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Show .r "i TILE THURSDAY, JULY 2S, 1959 Margaret Ann Webb Engaged Returns from Nat. To Max Elliott FHA Convention Gloria Whipple Miss Miss Gloria Whipple, daughter Of interest to a wide circle of friends comes the announcement of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Whipple, f the engagement of Miss Mar has just returned after attending garet Ann Webb, daughter of Mr, the convention of Future Home-make- rs of America held in Chic--ap- p and Mrs. Armond E. Webb, to Max auiu jo duo sbm eqg 'oSb gates from Utah. "It was the most wonderful experience any one could have," Miss Whipple f The national meet which was attended by 2.000 delegates from all parts" of the nation,' took place at the famed Conrad-Hilto- n Ho tel. One of several outstanding ed ucators addressed the group Lawrence' G.f Derthick, U.S. Commissioner of Education from Washington, D. C. He out lined methods for carrying out the FHA program foiHhe coming year. Ways of stimulating member in terest and activity were described, and the program named a valuable development 1 aid to the growth and ' of any girl. ', National President a was ton V MARGARET AXX WEBB Elliott of Farmington. September 10 is the date selected for the wedding in the Salt Lake Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Elliott of Farmington are the parents of the prospective bridegroom. The young couple are planning a Salt Lake residence. Miss Webb is employed in a fecretarial position in the auditors department of the LDS Church ffices in Salt Lake City. She ipent a year at Brigham Young University where she studied business. A graduate of the Lehi high school and LDS Seminary, she took a prominent part in music as a member of the chorus and a singing.' President of the Pep Club, she attended Girls State sponsored by that organization. She has served as a teacher in Sunday School and Primary and as Junior Sunday School organist. Mr. Elliott returned a year ago from a mission in the Southwest Indian Mission. He is employed as summer recreation director in in Farmington. He attended Weber College and Brigham Young University. Now a Junior at the Provo school, he is following a major in Physical Education and is a member of the missionary who" DfV Western Girl Although the Utah delegates were disappointed that their candidate, Miss Pat France of Cedar City was' defeated, they were thrilled that a western girl was elected national president. The new president is from New Mexico. A tour of Chicago was featured and skits were presented from each state group. Miss Whipple participated with the Utah group which combined music and drama- LEHL UTAH Old Newspaper Reveals 1314 News An old newspaper, a Salt lake Tribune, uncovered during renovation of the old telephone office, of accounts ghost-lik- e A successful water ski tourna- brings ment was held at Rocky Beach on World War 1 in August 1914. Utah Lake Sunday, under the di- Headlines declare the advance of rection of the Utah Water Ski Club. the German army, but exact re- Two boats were used in the meet which attracted some 30 contestants from Utah and Idaho. Ken Smith and Keith Cedarstrom of To Lehi are members of the club and participated in the meet which was open to anyone interested All original and native pioneers regardless of club affiliation. The are invited to attend the performin slalom, jumping competition ance of ""Oklahoma," as guests of and trick riding began at 10 a.m. and was held in full view of the the Utah Valley Opera Association. The stage ' production will picnic area. take place July"23, 24 and "25 at Rocky Beach, located on Utah 8:15 pjn.'" at the " Provo ' High ' ' Lake some four miles south of School auditorium. . is Pelican toward Saratdga, Point, Original pioneers are those who owned and operated' by Gordon arrived in Utah, before the Spring Cedarstrom, The resort is equip- of 1869. Native pioneers are those born here before that date. 'famiped with boat launching facilities lies of these pioneers to be thus and convenient picnic tables, with honored are invited to call Mrs. ; some opportunity for swimming. Harrison Conover at HU ' Pioneers Invited "Oklahoma" Performance V &Jilf i a... i : , ports were unobtainable. One article stated Washington had no news of the war. A "Belgian Official Statement" conceded that the German Right Wing had "Driven Back its Foes." But Belgium announced, "There is need for us to play into the hands of the Germans. That is the motive of the movement now being carried out. Far from being beaten, we are making arrangements for beating the enemy under the best possible conditions." A front page spread announced the death of Pope Pius in Rome and a detailed, biography named him as the son of peasants who rose to the highest position in the " ' ' Catholic Church.'" t Dutch officials were becoming alarmeff 'and "England ' opened a boycott. "A classic report from London described "the war 'as the "greatest battle In the world's history, with big guns booming from Namur to Diest and even on the bloody field of Waterloo." Roads were blocked with German dead. Warned of Wool Famine S. W. McClure. secretary of the National Woolgrowers Association warned of a possible wool famine, due to the need for woollen uniforms in Britain. The Utah Light and Railway company extended its service in Salt Lake City to include the new high school on the east side (East High). The schools were perfecting a system of visiting nurses. Professor Evans Stephens, leader of the Salt Lake Tabernacle 24-HOU- choir, was on vacation in California. The Orem-Interurb- railway an its schedule. The Union announced Pacific railroad fare to Chicago was $5630. The Salt Lake Theatre advertised a free showing of the photodrama, "The Creation," and the Pantages Theatre announced vaudeville acts. Keith O'Brein's store advertised fast color bunting at 4 cents per yajd. Umbrellas were 65 cents. Two ice cream cones were five cents and an ice cream soda was five cents. WRECKING SERVICE R ' SK . 2 6-35- 86 WttBtFClTOTU r a ALPINE MOTOR . COMPANY American Fork YourTrlendly Ford Dealer ; y - : ft;:,. m, t lit f iiiinii.. c " i r j ' tization. The girls, accompanied by eight officers and five supervisors, left by plane and returned on the train. A junior in high school and an FHA member, Gloria plans to continue with her club activities each ; year: ' Miss Carol Colledge, Robert Doyle to Wed Announcement was made this week of the engagement and forthcoming marriage of Miss Carol Colledge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian 'E.- Colledge, to Robert William Doyle of this city. Mr. Doyle is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Doyle. Friday, August 21, is the date circled for the ceremony which will take place in the Third - Seventh Ward meetinghouse. A reception will follow. The bride-elehas attended Lehi High School and served as fraternity. president of her LDS Seminary class. Mr. Doyle, who graduated B. from the Lehi High School and attended Seminary, was a member of the wrestling squad. He is emOf ployed in construction in Salt Lake City, and is also known as Charles B. Walker, Principal of a part time employee at Grant's the American Fork High School, Service. Highway was appointed Director ,, of Research and Supervisor of Senior High Schools at the regular meeting of the Board of Education of the Alpine- - School District. Appointed to succeed Mr. Walker as Principal of the high school was Announcement was ' made this Don C.. Overly, Principal of the American . Fork Junior High week by the Prudential Insurance School, who had recently been Company of the appointment of named . Assistant Principal of the Donald A. Bullock of Lehi to the position of agent He will be emV . : high school. Mr. Walker has served as prin-icip- ployed in the South Salt Lake of the local high school for City district with Vee Call as the last 5Vi years. Prior to that manager. A native of Ventura, time he had been assistant prin- Calif., Mr. Bullock has resided in cipal, counselor, and teacher at Lehi for 11 years. Mr.' and Mrs. Bullock have a daughter, Julie, the school for 30 years. ' ' Mr. Overly has served as prin- two years old. .' for school the of cipal junior high Divine love is a sacred flower, five years, and as a teacher and coach of American Fork High which in its early bud is happiness, School for many years. Mr. Over- and in its full bloof is heaven. ; , ly, a former Provo High School Hervey. arid BYU athletic great, coached It is the very essence of love, of American Fork High School into a contender for the Class B cham- nobleness, of greatness, to be willof othpionship several times, and won ing to suffer for 'the good ers. Spence. the State Class B Championship Love is to the moral nature in 1950. to Superintendent what the sun. is to the earth. According , . Dan W. Peterson, Mr. Walker and Balzac. Mr. Overly will assume their new We are shaped and fashioned by duties immediately. Goethe." what we love. Love is the fulfilling of the law: Hatred is the madness of the it is grace, mercy, and justice. heart. Byron. Mary Baker Eddy.- - ct Walker Charles Named Director Research - State Water Ski Tourney Held At Rocky Beach LEU FREE PRESS. . Donald Bullock Named Agent for Insurance Company 3Paper Plates pkg. of 10 - 2 pkgs. - 29c 4 lb. pkg. - - T" 1 pound pkg. Punch Powder 7 pkgs for - - Shurfine Lindsay's Large . Strawberry Jam - 20 oz. - 3 for case " .l Pitted Ripe Tastewell Margarine Tomato Juice 46 oz. - 5 cans 2 pounds -- 81cv ChunkTuna 7 I flfnlffil- j - Am- : Jr h(0 Pierces I 400 I size - 2 pkgs. 4&h- - bnow uropr , PEAS 7 for i Fresh-Produ- Corned Beef "That Playtex V Larg Peaches -- Snow Crop lb. - Snow Crop Peppers - 3 for .... .. GMPE-7f- . or 1:00; f - 1 AJVC - 1.U0 . 4 foro"C - 1.00 Snow Crop Ex. Quality L Reg. or Pink C Lemonade - 6 for noneyc lew Melons - lb. Playtex -- r Orange Juice 7 GreeiT Baby Stuff really do the job' T5C .Snow Crop. CORN -- 6 for - ce or ' Frozen Foods Hawaiian Punchy 6 for 1- - Libby's 0" C Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday Brand New Shipment of Playtex baby pants and living gloves Plastic Baby Pants Regular 49c Big Assortment Thongs All sizes ... Let lis Fill Your Next Prescription for 25c 59c Number 187 Dial I'O 1 West Main St., Lehi Dial PO Numb er 2 State Street, Lehi Dial PO Prices Effective at Both of Our Stores re: t I V Kleenex Pork and Beans 3 3M to: ') : . My V 4 cans Pranks i lb. bag - J TiSj White Star I I McFarlond f 8(hc Blue Bonnet Morrell 5 lb. can - - tJ Peanuts . l ib. - Olives -- 3 for MEATS fanned Hams 1 neasKin Flavorade Ritz Crackers c Both Stores , Will Be Open July 24th , Pancake Mix National Biscuit al ' Pillsburg Bond ware A WlSi r I. f" " |