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Show LEHI FREE PRESS, LEhJ, tJTAH i Hi nontArv leacner Featured Soloist To Appear in Future wuzens xs U. During the discussion they themselves, brought out the facts that these signs were placed there to protect the very ones who shot them to pieces; that our governfrom ri--t ment made it possible to put them there; that the government is all of us and that their cituen-feV- e really I much about own parents paid for the signs with taxes. know we ne Respect For Law They learned too, that the group does not approve of such things and they decided, that one feels better within himself if he honors school and I the laws of home, 1 1 country. to f I feel sure if these things are It? brought to children's attention roer day after day, and year after . in the year, as the opportunity presents itself, that real changes for the . -a-liie better will result in our schools Cjoderful and communities in a few years. It won't come over night but little by little we will reach our goal as these children grow up. We remember. We are teaching SJeildren in the ways children, not subjects. schools "I saw tomorrow look at me enship. in our little children's eyes, through golden opijhu"j. C,, of Citizenship and thought how carefully we'd i a workshop ol teach if we were wise.'' are gTlfw not too busy V , r. R's which tools of the merely and we will have time to children teach to -- i, nthpr: to re- Mrs. Merwin Lewis entertained itoat wjui ca-- " our Brthority; to apreciate a delightful luncheon for a at countless ntry and its group of former classmates, at her rtunities. home last Friday. The yellow to 44, sev-o- d and white color theme blended day as I listen children appointments with lovely arrangeeight year-ol- d to the flag of ments of garden flowers. Here e allegiance America, I from Los Angeles, California, was jnited States of Mrs. William Wilson (LaPrlel it awe at the magnanimity occasion. But it is meaningGoodwin); from Salt Lake City we prepare came Mrs. Raymond Carson (Blair u, them unless for this situation. Gilchrist); Mrs. Von Brown (La ... for them difficult Priel Spratley) was here from is nui w Urstand its meaning. Now Magna, and Mrs. E. B. Owen Little minds (Phyllis Kirkham) from Brigham. LtnWin. uiuv W I and little hearts under- - Mrs. Lewis is the former BarTheir children joined older minds ana nearis bara Lott. Iuhat them later in the afternoon. Many to assimilate. faith in interesting experiencs and happy tie children have tell them, occasions were recalled. their teachers kalian nnr pvprv word. Thev LUCUl'l tnWnnt kind,, un- - ATTEND WEDDING I L.J UtUl w- - OF TEACHER jh, polite and even appreciathose attending the te Ui it ic hrmicrVit tr their Among VIUJ Now is the time to wedding and reception of Miss .t, X Former Classmates Enjoy Luncheon w-- ; 111 cauing Lorraine M. Drissell ofand Captain Russell the US Air Sydney were several teaching inch acts and disapproving of Forces, Miss from Lehi. opposite. This brings an aw-s- s companions Norine Fox, Mrs. E. RusseH Innes of them. Mrs. Merwin Lewis were AkilJnnM ...ill iirM.lr 114- w and Will VVUilV JUilb O0 at the lovely affair held present for the good of all as in the Vineyard Ward church. if only 'guided into doing They recently entertained at a at the w road has been ccm-- d bridal shower in her honor I these pnncipies Dy Linn in thorn hv nnnrnvinff UU1U1CU SUC with just beautiful new signs Lewis home. The new traveler in safety. In Mrs. Russell will be remembered for her fine work in in the are shot to pieces by the Lehi as music instructor schools and part time iiuess uunier. oucn a con- - elementary in high school. She will accomAV.fMln n t . Russell to Fairbrewght before the children. pany Captain where he is stationAlaska, banks, responded wholeheartedly ed. She is the daughter of Mr. experiences of their own. and Mrs. Rex Drissell. lide ffK& the lllllr II1J4MV III I MS - Stake Beehive I'llMla p An intarertinf ah battle In Washington. The battle wtget Is bitter, and at so many battle, Potomae along the these daya it is a eonfiict between Sen. John Sparkman'a (D. Ala.) Senate Small Buslncfi Committee and a Waibington bureau seekir.g to as enraged In hearing to I Had ent why the Civil Aer- - TtttL. ft naatlcs Board te Is drive eat the nation's trying air classed lines as small C. w. Hiror botineas la favor of the four or five huge airlines that dominate sir travel. Bear o o o they want Is to continue giving the publlo low cost air transportation. 0 0 0 Safety does not enter Into the argument, either, as all airlines, large or small, are bound by the same safety rules. AU o o And on this point, the big airlines wanted no part of a public airing of comparative accident records. 0 0 0 But even though the 760,000.000 passenger miles flown by independently owned airlines in 1950 represented less than 31 of the total business, big airlines feel uncomfortable. one-four- th Yet, as brought out by the testimony of Andre de Saint Phalle California-Easter- Airways, n Eventually, they know, the public will ask why they cannot offer a good service at reasonable rates, too. the big airlines reached their biggest year In 1950, yet only 5 of the population travelled by air. Lehi Scouts Plan Camping Trip At Camp Timpanoke Boy Scouts of the Lehi District will travel to Camp Timpanoke this afternoon for their annual overnight camping trip. Approximately 30 scouts and their leaders are expected to take part in the camp. The scouts will leave Friday afternoon, and will pitch camp upon arrival at the site, above Mutual Dell in American Fork canyon. Saturday morning they will participate in games, then will take a nature study hike before returning to Lehi. Members of the district committee are in charge of arrangements, assisted by scoutmasters of the various troops. In the latter part of August the Lehi scouts will take part in an extended camp at the Utah National Parks Council camp in Pay-so- n canyon. Although details of this camp have not yet been planned, district officers say the camp will last at least three days, and perhaps as long as a week. Making plans for the August encampment are District Commis sioner Robert Webb, and other members of the district committee o o o in mind that the small operators do not want airline government subsidies ss enjoyed by the big airlines. So far, the hearings indicate this one fact If you attempt to operate a business without government subsidy, and reliably serve the public at a lower cost, some bureau is sure to crack down on you. The few huge airlines who also receive millions from the government in mail subsidies do not like the competition from independent airline operators who furnish a fast travel service without all the "plush" trimto one-ha-lf mings for the fare charged by the big airlines. of only the head of en major airline does not want the common people to travel by air. n is essential to eliminatestating all special low rate fares to "get rid of all those persons riding ea airplanes who don't belong ea them anyway. o o o Saint Phalle asked s very pertinent question. o o o "Is It the intent of Congress that the mass of the poblic be left ea the ground while the privileged few are served steak dinners aloft?' The CommitIs of the passengers. la fact, testimony reveals that rlch monopoly. tee carried "irregular", 2.4 Groups Hold ol 17. Festival Robert Rounseville, the toast of the motioncurrently picture world for his brilliant in J Arthur Rank'sperformance "Tales of Hoffman,- - will the same title role for the University of Utah's fourrn annual Summer Festival on July 19. 20 and 2L Ttie tenor star, lead male voice with the New York City Center Opera Co.. also will sing the lead roie ol Joudon in The Merry Widow," which opens the Festival from July 9 to 14. said Maurtae Abravanel, music director, and uail Plummer. manager of the summer classic. Patrons who remember 'Car men' and the "The Great Waltz' from two years ago will remember that Mr. Rounseville is a brilliant actor as well as a gifted singer." said C. Lowell Lees, dramatic director. Dr. James R. Patrick. Drofessor of psychology at Ohio University since 1928. will be a member of the Summer Session staff at the University of Utah, Dr. Harold W. Bentley, dean of the summer ses re-cre-ate sion, announced today. Widely known as a lecturer and authority on marriage and its problems, Dr. Patrick also is a specialist in mental hygiene and human relations. He recently was given the status of diplomate in clinical phychology for the American Psychological Assn., the highest honor conferred by the organization. Dorothy Molema Sets June Wedding Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Molema are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Molema, who will wed Merland Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Davis of Wellsburg. The wedd:ng will take place Saturday, June 16. in the garden at the home of Mrs. J. P. Johnson of Lake View, grandmother to Miss Molema. Formerly of Alameda, Califor nia, Miss Molema attended high school and participated in activi ties with the girls' pep club. She attended Lehi High School and Utah Vocational School at Provo. Mr. Davis served in the Navy Air and Corps during World War is continuing his study of aeronautics. He is employed at the Gen eva Steel plant. The young couple will live in an apartment in the home of Mrs. Johnson. accompanied by Harjorie Walker. the entirs croup from Cedar Fort. IiJesnne Harking. Leita Strickland, Jeannlne Berry and Eileen Dton, was accompanied by Barbara Elton. A cold banquet was served at long tables attractively decorated in the flower garden theme, Dolls dressed as old fashioned girls were placed at Intervals la the garden setting. Decorations were by the ware Keekeepers. Food was prepared by the girls. AWARDS PRESENTED Following the banquet, graduation certificates were presented. Honor Bee awards were made to 43. with Cedar Valley attaining 100 per cent. Keepsake gifts were presented to the "Honor Bees." Ruth Curtis. Stake MIA Maid leader welcomed the girls Into A sons; by ''Svarm Night" The Beehive Girls of the Lehi stake were accompanied by their mothers at Swarm Night," held at the stake tabernacle, Tuesday, aiayau. stake Beekeeper Joseph- ine Webb was in charge of the evening and the program was announced by Arts Smith. From the First Ward were a group playing a flute selection, "Brahms Lullaby." with Joyce Littleford at the piano. LuDean Wilcox. Second Ward, played a piano solo and the Third Ward was sented by Deana Chilton and Col the MIA Maid work. Inviting leen Mater in a vocal duet, them to the Iniation party, Tues"Mocking Bird IIUL" Mrs. Slater day. Former Stake Beekeepers, Josephine Robison and Edith accompanied. The Fourth Ward was repre- Haws, were In honorary attendsented in costume dances by JoAnn ance. Prayers were offered by Miner, accompanied bv Bonnie Margaret McMillan, a mother, and Miner. Joyce Meredith of the Stella Norman, First Ward ruth Ward played a violin solo, i-- SNAPPY FOUNTAIN SERVICE There's a treat in store for you when youtry one of ourlj rich, smooth ice cream! specials. In a host of favorite flavors too. Freezer Fresh "Sweden Creme" 49c qt. Special Price effective this weekend and FOR FATHER'S DAY 15 Flavors of SNELGROVE "DISTINCTIVE" ICE CREAM The Lost is Found By Our Want Ads When you low V adVcrtitt They Don't Stay Lost Leaf HAWS SWET SHOP Main Street, Lehi n Mrs. Joseph Mnkin and son 3;ll and daughter Marie of American Fork visited at the Don C. home on Memorial Day. Mrs. Lovcridye accompanied her sister for an enjoyable iide to Fork and Pleassnt American Grove, also visiting with friends and family members at the Lehi cemetery. They spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Goode of is called aehor Rhine West's (Gladys Makin) and family at their new home m Manilla. defense in Europe. Lov-erid- i Especially for TUB gJTi7 m His Day choice of wise gifts for . . . sure to make him happy Dad whatever his tastes and needs may A wide S1 Washes My Clothes (A Is CLEAN and be. Shop early. Dexter Twin Tub BRIGHT! HATS Straw Electric Sewing Machine 149.95 A gift a. be proud of. NECKWEAR in , visit the historic man shrines. nation's Take your choice of several fine trains and accommodations. Go Pullman variety of room or berth accom modations; Club lounge Car. Go Coach reclining reserved seats; economy fares; Lounge Car. Enjoy delicious meals on attractive Union Pacific dining cars, in June turkey fillet Is featured. Rest as you ride . . . stroll about as you please . . . enjoy sightseeing at your destination. Rent-a-cservice is convenient and inex- - BOTH FOR $2119.95 any father would .". IdETTi. if" 1 , , his favorite patterns and fabrics- ned Set the great cities of the lest . Value ..- - 369.95 ARROW DRESS air-conditio- comfort on the UNION PACIFIC! 219.95 and felt for work and dress. SHIRTS TRAVEL in - ar SPORT and old washer SHIRTS to keep his happy the summer long. SOCKS, anklets and regulars. Prints, plains. 71 wash together to do double duty cleansing, and fa only 60 minutes or less the complete weekly washing is washed spotlessly clean, ready for the Una. B sure to. ass this Modern Daxtsr today. 4 IS A trip on fur caw. Aiirl fan machine . pensive. vacation In Itself AJk I rr AsJaW sssrsst . . .1 a Unle fSR S Main Street - Lehi IFiiiriiultureLEHI Main Street train li wn.ia Jaebea Male, Utah Parttt, VeSey , CeWawla mmt W Be Meflbwee). In th wast, Union Pacific's Sun Voflty Is en Idtal vacation spot. Room rates begin at $6 per day or take advantage of Hie special Sun Valley "Summer Fun Weeks" this year 7 days In a chalet at $49, covering meals and lodging. Far DtjMitaW frensporfatfon P-OWER- PACIFIC StOCK ,. limited a a UtJIOtJ Hdwe rhone 11 - - Be Spocfffc . $AY |