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Show ' t I"-'-- I- ' - , " , ' , .,' . 'jSJi'm' - J " j , A special feature ol the big Community Carnival, to be beld at Wines Park, Saturday, August 30, will be a fund raising project for the Hurchings Museum. This is being conducted under the direction of Richard Christ -afierson, president, andNed Wilson, vice president of the Ad- v " Denver Author Keynotes Utah Writers Meet Scheduled For Provo Prizes to Be Given In Fund Benefit ' ; at the time of the auction sale at the park. These will include a Schwinn by cycle, a sleeping bag and an electric knife. lucky tickets ! : David Raffebck of Denver, Ctah Yaey Chapter The Roundup will begin Fri Colorado, widely known author, editor and lecturer, will be the cay evening, September a, itn a keynote speaker at the League of reception for members only, to Utah Writers' 31st 'Writer's be held at tLe home cf Dr. and which will be held in Mrs. LeRoy R. Hafen, H02 Fir Roundup, Provo, Sept. 9, 10 and 1L Mr Avenue. Registration will begin! Raffelock Is also the founder, Friday eveiur and continue from president and executive director 9 to 11 a.m. Saturday at the Royal of National Writers' Club, of Inn, which will be the convention! Denver. headquarters. Mr. Raffebck will discuss Saturday events, Sept. 10, in-- 1 technique, trends and markets elude f eneral sessions at 10 a.m., for at the Saturday and Z p m., and the annual a- morning session, and his after- wards banquet which wiS be held noon subject win include market at 7 p.m. Cash prizes, certifiing information and marketing cates, books and gold quills wiH "know-hobe awarded winners in the writing He began his career as a free contests. The convention will lance writer, contributing to vir close with the Poet's Breakfast tually every juvenile magazine at 9:30 a.m., Sunday, Sept. 11. Cost for the convention will be published at that time. He later sold articles on marketing and $14 for all events, or writers technique, which appeared in may attend separate functions writers' magazines. He also con by paying $6 for both Saturday tributed to trade journals and sessions, $5 fcr the banquet or consumer publications. His fic- $4 for the Poet's Breakfast. tion writing Includes short stor ies, serials and a magazine novEducation is a process of el. He has authored three books, a set of prejudices down Conscious Short Story Techni- your throat. que," The Creative Ability Developer," "The Echo Anthology of Verse," and the chapter on IIIC marketing in the "Outdoor Writ Charles and Kay Feck, operaof Kay's Cafe onMainStreet enjoyed a fishing trip to Straw, berry last weekend. W ith them went their children, John, Jeff, David, Michael. Lori and Patricia. Also in the group were Mr. and Mrs. Merton Brown, parents of Mrs. Peck. tors visory Council for the museum. The 50 member council mill aid in the sale of tickets at 50 cents each or three for $1.00. Three valuable prizes will be given away to the holders of the 2. 0 : i 1 PKESfNTS HOMES LOT SITES TIMPHAVEN Choice 20,000 $q. ft. (nearly ocre) canyon tots arc available in Provo Canyon on the Alpine Loop Road (Utah Hiway 80) between famous Timphaven Cafe and BYU Aspen Grove Camp. non-ficti- a CANYON COftFOtATtON STEWAJT nbwi. Coroorot.on Honk 5io1. lioiai at Loop tntf toad Jofcn StawoH. Eleanor S. ort Olv. imn Hill wll b o.o.lobi at 0l loll. Sn on tn Alain vnerc that cabiat or located. Offcoroita: or Ida cobioi to Si-- S io indat SEND NOW FOR FREE BROCHURE STEW Alt CANYON COIPOIATlON 117 Sawth Main Soli latin City IS, Utah P!co ind u colorful Tiniphaaa Homtt tot Sitat hrodmro. th NAME ADDRESS STATE CITY 3IIC ers Miss Rosita Herrera. . .announces engagement Miss Rosita Herrea Announces Engagement to David Making known the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosita Herrera, are Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Herrera of Lehl. The intended bridegroom is David R. Messersmith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernal D. Messersmith of Pleasant Grove. Miss Herrera has attended the Lehi High School where she sang in the chorus and participated in the 'Brigadoon musical production. She is a prospective 1967 graduate. Her fiance is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove High School and has attended Utah State University. He is a member of the National Guard and follows employment with the Gibbons and Reed Construction Company. ELDER CARL RYMER SERVES AS ZONE LEADER Elder Carl Rymer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rymer, is serving as zone leader in the British South Mission in England. He writes that he is enjoying his work and that he loves the English people. He has been in the mission field for 18 months. His current companion is Elder David Moyle of American Fork. B. Messersmfih Trovelogue Films Every Monday For Senior Citizen Group Every Monday a travelogue film and talks are being presented for the Senior Citizens of American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lehi, in the Alpine Stake Tabernacle at 2 p.m. Everyone is invited and welcome to Join the group. Many interesting trips can be taken this way with comments being offered by some of the folks that have already visited some of the areas. Last week films were shown on the Vernal, Utah area with Flaming Gorge, Dinosaur National Monument, etc., being featured. Also the group have been to New York State and Niagra Falls, via the arm-cha- ir method, as well as many other interesting and informative films on vacation spots in the United States and foreign countries, Senior Citizen membership cards are not necessary. Miss Katheryn Davis. . .prospective bride Miss Katheryn Davis to Marry Kenneth D. Fox in Temple Ceremony are f I f y JI Iw ib. FRYERS euueti I I Inl Ll 11 STEAK ft l for both her Junior Prom and Senior Hop. She represented her school and community at Girls' State. Active in church affairs, she teaches a class in Sunday School and has been speech director in the MIA. A recent graduate of the Continental College of Beauty, she has accepted a position at "Helen's Doorway to Beauty, in Logan. Her fiance is a third year student at Utah State University where he is majoring in business. A graduate of the Orem High School and LDS Seminary, he participated in athletics, on the football team. He is currently employed at the Geneva Steel Plant. They plan to make their home in Logan. ill J I 35 II M l U lJ joins at mm PKfl f a ' VV Betty Ann Christiansen I 1 Creamy or Crunchy Diane 9 Specialists in all types of Cosmotology services including wig and corrective services. Phone Ardell Zimmerman Manager II CUT BEAIIS 7ci1-&r.- :riccn Fcrk cans $1.00 Bttty Ann mi J a nAna 1 tu lb. 10 Il. l(l v ) PEPPERS Ib. 10 ""PBEM Dole 21 1 size PINEAPPLE 4 Green Giant Isl m N-BEL- L - I 5 J cans 95(2 r Tostewell Zee at OVER COST TOILET 12 rolls TISSUE $1.00 5 lb. Con HONEY SuflRAisi,50T 95 Case Lots I Tidbits Chunk cans DelMonte 300 size Cream Style C0RN You con always buy 31 Stf--h 768-28- 71 AA for S4 Crushed A?DcS 6 announces new evening hour service from 4:30 to 9:00 pm. on Thursday and Friday 44-o- z. BUTTH North 1st West Lehl, Utah 490 J). H-o- z. Libby staff of STYLE ART BEAUTY SALOll nA. 89 If "i ,4Mueainwinw.iaMHiM ' PEANUT 1ST 0 Jm -- -- m a Western Family P Diane Dean Sudvccks as Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Davis making known the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Miss Katheryn Davis, and Kenneth D. Fox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl K. Fox of Orem. Marriage vows will be recited in the Salt Lake IDS Temple on Friday, September 2. A reception will be held that same evening at the home of the bride. In case of inclement weather, the affair will take place at the Lehi Stake Center, with receiving from 8 to 10 p.m. Miss Davis graduated from the Lehi High School and LDS eminary where she was president of the FHA group, served as a varsity cheerleader and a It is the wise head that makes member of the Pep Club. She sang the still tongue. the theme songs with a group POT ROAST Book." Mr. Raffelock's editorial ex perience includes work as edi tor of The Echo, The Rocky Mountain Magazine of Art and Literature; Author and Journa list, the Writers' Trade Jour naL and Stuyvesant Neighborhood Review, New York City, a house organ. His newspaper work com prised working as a reporter for the St. JosephNews-Pressanda columnist whose feature ap peared in several newspapers David Raffelock's work has gone far beyond his own writing to areas of helpfulness to thou sands of other writers. He or ganized and conducted the Writ ers' Colony, the first national conference along with the one at Breadloaf. The Simplified Training Course was organized by him in 1924 and is the oldest contlnu ously conducted home study course in magazine writing in America. The National Writers' Club which he organized in 1937 .has subsequently served more than "6,000 writers throughout the world. Mr. Raffelock is a noted lec hirer, having spoken to writers' clubs, conferences and classes throughout the nation. Mrs. June Krambule, of Og- den, president of the League of Utah Writers, extends a cordial invitation to writers from throughout the Intermountain area to attend the Writers Round up, which win be hosted by the rare 187 West Main -l- ehi |