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Show The Tooele Transcript Friday, June cording to the article. Is good money management. As a starter. Changing Times advises newlyweds to set up a budpet "Newlyweds, of course, Ideas have only theoretical about how much it will cost them to live Only experience will show how many dollars to allocate to eaih item" Hut they can begin, the magarme continues. bv estimating the appropriate allowance for each purpose, then keep track of actual Nevlvwecli Adwteil On Hudgellng hal money can Considering mean to marriage, the right tune to pet money Ihmkmg straight is at the beginning, to Changing Time, the Kiplmper Magazine In a apecul section in the Jjne issue, the magazine ad vise newlywed on money tub-jeefrom budgeting ranging and investing to housing and in- expenditure "WITHIN surance. "JUST TlflN'K what money can do to newlyweds." the maps-linpoints out "It makes aime couples plain miserable. They seem to live in a perpetual, nonSo they stop financial crisis fuss, complain and grow bitter. Inevitably their financial distress unsettles their whole marriage "And then there are other e A TFW months." the article notes, "ihe pattern of will become clearer spending Then you can adjust as required. cutting back where experience shows your estimate ha been too generous, riding A mm Income wdl take you to what-eve- r destination you choose for yourself IIOVORFD BV RFBFKAII LODGE Paullln was Mrs. honored recently by member of the Rehekah Lodge on occasion of her birthday anniver- Grace w c yt jV ho on under 16 mil tx admitted unless accompanied bv n adult Ends Friday HAPPY jfrTPvTnTq-l- H MPflV erTJTjrTT.VrinpTrPv fflft curroN HOIDEN WEBB rct I NEWS -- At - NUYEN HE 300 ,?MNS 1 SLEEPS J cOv.Oe "The Happy Home Improvers" a Club lead by Joan and Patti Allred elected officers for this year. They are as follows -president, VerLayne Gustave-son- ; vice president, Phyllis Rydalch; secretary, Audrey reporter, Marsha Butler. Our first project will be furniture scarfs. We plan to go to the "Dong Ho restaurant for dinner and then we are going to tour "Amiis Imported Gift y; Ot Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday COPS GO AIRBORNE! Shop. Our Club sold balloons at stock show to earn money camp this summer. Thanks everyone who helped us. Refreshments were served our leaders. (,w n pfm mmm wwr jwttvwwl' iMUWMtttSeM W f m STATE .w mm ran ROOM DAKIN FAIR m T1FHV VHRiiKET -- mu t DU1L FIE NIUAKO PAkMI Mtm UNO - the for to by HAPPY ANNIVERSARY TO: Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Long on June 21, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reed Jr. and Mr. and Mrs Bill Ratcliffe on June 25. CAMPING TRIP Bud and Margaret Van Noy and children. Margaret, Bill Ray and Robin, spent the weekend on a camping trip and a visit In Ogden and Huntsville, Characier is always lost when high ideal Is sacrificed on the altar of conformity and popularity. - War Cry. Graofs-vlll- e L-- Halts- - Chapter Organized Strawberry Queen 21 and 22. held in connection Refrigerator STRAWBFRRIES Freezer PARENTS VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, of Grantsville, have had Mrs. Davis' parents visiting with them. They live in Oregon. While here, they visited Caves. HERE FROM CALIFORNIA Visitors seen about town visiting with friends and relatives are Lucy Morley and Lucille Jefferies. Both ladies are of California. resi-den- parade will be held Thursday at 10 a m and 6 p m. Elegant floats will feature the theme "Story Book Lane." Monte Young's rides and shows all three days of celebration, in the cool shade of the City Park. A championship rodeo, sponsored by the Bar L (Swanee Kirby) rodeo outfit each night at 8 pm. Featuring a giant score board. THERE WILL BE a flower show and bazaar in the Junior School High Gymnasium all three davs. On Friday. June 21st. 500 young square dancers, all in colorful costumes will dance on Main Street at 6 pm. On Saturday. June 22nd, at 6 pm. an exciting western parade. with riding clubs from all over the state participating, and show horses of all descriptions will be there. This parade will be preceeded by the "Buttons and Bows" western dance group at 5 pm. A MAMMOTH AND ct;eam available at all times at a special stand in the park. Stands, of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsored by the LDS Church which is the largest Greek-Iet-te- r groups will serve refreshments organization in the world. of all kinds and descriptions, in The sorority has chapters in the park, all three days. every state of the union, as well Hot springs provide free heat as manv foreign countries. to many of Iceland's buildings. AT PRESENT, the membership is over 150,000 members. It was founded 32 years ago on April 30, 1941 by by Walter W. Ross, as an outgrowth of a literary club. It was created for women in search of further cultural and social development. The of the organization Grantsville chapter was a project of the Tooele Preceptor Alpha chapter and all members took part at the various meetings STAR Tim-panog- M.ss Linda Boer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Wallace Bover, was chosen as second attendant for the "Forty Second Annual Strawberry Davs Celebration" to be held at Pleasant Grove on 20. CIRCUS treasurer. Loral Girl Fa Attendant To June SHRINE day, vice president; Pat Bowers, recording secretary; Elaine Johnson, corresponding secretary and Elaine Parkinson, New Bela ers were installed for the coming year: Mamie Reed, president; Arlene Halladay, vice president; Pat Bowers, recording secretary; Elaine Johnson, corresponding secretary; Elaine Parkinson, treasurer. Other chairmen and officers are as follows: Lucille Campbell, chairman of the program committee; Gertrude Heartv, chairman social committee; Margaret Anderson, chairman, wavs and means committee: Marilyn Keller, chairman, service committee: Ruth Swartzfager, historian and parlimentarian;; Toni Allred, publicity, Mary Johnson courtesy. Beta Eta Chapter has become one of more than 6.000 chapters 4-- SATAN NEVER 1 hand- Coesens, SOO South 360 West. He will be honored at a family dinner given by his proud parents. Guests of honor will be his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gonzales and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Coesens, his aunts, uncles and cousins. 4-- WIUIMI to some Gerald Richard Coesens who will celebrate his second birthday June 21. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. THEATRE' fciTTlirrfiD BIRTHDAY VISITS AT MURRAY M.ss Patrica Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross last weekend Anderson, spent visiting in Murray with her aunt Gayle Kirk and cousins. Janet and Lisa Kirk. 2 Door of a "Friendly Venture" by the Tooele Preceptor Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi. a sorority chapter has been formed in Grantsville The chapter has been assigned the name Beta Eta by the International sorority office at Kansas City. Missouri. THE IMPRESSIVE pledge ritual was held on June 7 at the home of Virginia Johnson, at which time twelve local women were made pledges of Beta Sigma Phi. The following offic- versial best selling novel. jiCHwcoton twwanmatnos D, N w BETA SIGMA PHI. Beta Eta Char- ter was organized recently at with Ihe following olficera Mamie Reed, president; Arlene f Wayne Durfee, son of Mr. and Mrs. frank Dutfee was struck by a car while he was crossing Main Street at the intersection by the school. Wayne's bicycle was demolished and he suffered cuts and bruises. The driver of the car was cited for failing to yield the right of way. HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Susie Smith, Helen M, Willard-son- . Keene Palmer, on June 21, Carla Jean Stromlierg, Mamie C. Irene Peterson, Matthews, Vearis Orgill, Edde, Virginia Glenn Alan Orgill on June 22; Irene Lusk, Paul Matthews, on June Duane Hicks 23; Valerie Southam, June Rydalch, Andrea Ortega, Edna B Anderson. Marjorie Anderson, Owen Parkinson on June 2f; Ronald Rydalch on June 25. Gibson Advance 1964 Model MW The personal story behind tea survey... from the contro- I C i: As a result mi ' - ACCOMPLISHMENT Lmstein, when asked how he had managed to accomplish ao much in one lifetime, la reportI did it ed to have answered, an axiom." -by challenging Paul Woodring. "Education in the America Challenging Axioms." Saturday Review. Starting Sunday rfc DRIVE-t- v kal Kids Matinee 1 PM Sat. RNST Eeptf n: Paullin who Is Past Mrs Noble Grand of the chapter was presented with a beautiful corsage Wc v acTOk Automobile This world won't be quite perfect until the man who builds up the Jackpot gets as much publicity as the fellow who hit it. - Changing Times sary where you find you must plan to provide more, Don't he afraid of revising even after you get a relatively firm budget, A budget should couples who seem Immune to It should not be a straitjarket In money worries. They may be accommodest circumstances, but they be flexible, capable of unusual circumstances modating lot a and get get along nicely, Us of living out of what little they and changing conditions fihave to spend." The secret, ac only purpose is to provide a nancial road man so that your ChiM Struck Grants ville News 21, 1963 ts HOME FROM VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Kellar have returned home after vacationing in California. They had the opportunity of watchin toured Hollywood where they had the opportunity of watching the Lawrence Welk show taped. Mrs. Kellar had the honor of dancing with Mr. Welk. They also went deep sea fishing. Model S012RI 219 THE GOLDE NKEYS The group "The Golden Key Girls" held their first meetGermany's LOTTIE BRUNN, whirling on June 13, 1963 at which wind juggler of hoops, balls, has clubs and othor objects, time their officers were the world's a Sharon Crist; vice boon hailed greatest woman juggler. Mitt president, Patsy Greetis, secre- Brunn will be teen during the tary, Helen Brown, reporter, Shrine Circus in Ogden, June Jackie Bolinder, song leader, 25-2- 6 at tho Ball Park, and in at Vonna Magee, assistant reportSalt Laka City Juno "arks Field. Matinee performer, Pat Clark. Their second meeting was ances scheduled for 3 00 and nights at 8 00. This year's Shrine held on June 17, 1963. They disCircus, again produced by Polack cussed how to set a table and Bret, it an entirely new producthen planned a swimming party tion featuring a galaxy of stars to be held on June 20. from around the world. InformaDiane Parkinson is our leadtion may bo secured by calling 0 in Ogden and 0 er. in Salt Lake City. Also in the Cu FI capacity with 75 lb zero zone Ireezer Automatic 12-- 2 4-- elected-Presiden- t, your complete satisfaction Radio Electric 363-710- 399-405- WEEKEND GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Skinner of Afton, Wyoming, were weekend guests of Mrs. Elva Van-NoMrs. Skinner is the sister of Mrs. VanNoy. cycle defrosting the only' refrigerator individually lest run for 3Vz hours to assure Shrine Circus are Tigers, Lions, Elephants, Horses, Chimpanzees, Dogs, Ponies, Flying Trapeze Artists, Acrobats, and a host Sway Pole dare-devi- l, of tho world's most famous & Hardware Wire-walke- North Main 4 Dial 14 882-066- downs. with this project. Members of the Tooele chap-e- r who assisted at the ritual ind installation of officers were Peg Symonds, Norma Allred, Mildred Millburn, Ann Russell, Rosabeth Kennington, Ila Klenda Mary Cecil Johnson, Rae Hark-er- , of Tooele, and Virginia Johnson and Janet Crist of Grantsville. MRS. IDA Johnson was in- stalled as social sponsor and Virginia Johnson and Janet Crist will serve as chapter advisors to the Grantsville Beta Eta Chapter next year. After the ritual, the Tooele and Grantsville Chapters had dinner at the Skyline Cafe. LITTLE G HOMEMAKERS At the first meeting, the following officers were elected -president, Margaret McClimans; Lee Paula vice president, Thomas; secretary, Ann song leader, Margene Mclnelly; social leader, Jill Angel. Our leader is Janis W. Johnson and Verlane Gustaveson is S FRUIT JUICE LibbY Size Cello Bag OREO CREAM SANDWICH KOOL-AI- PEAS & FancY Gorden ; LOCKER BEEF USDA GRADE A Wrapped 45c lb. g pkgS 25c 303 Size 4 1 1 North Main Tooele ANIMALS pkg 45c lb 69c (G OJR Cfficitn 3 EI'Mp wscruic ROOD Reporter, Paula Lee Thomas roll pack 65c 1 STORES 1 - DOGS Every animal lover knows that the status of dogs varies widely from country to country the world over: the Chinese eat them, Arabs kick them; Frenchmen and Americans dote on them, and in Britain there is that they mounting evidence may one day be given the vote. - You get a whole lot more than that 59 Chevrolet (great as it was!) could offer. Some big improvements, some small, some for savings, some for performance, some for comfort. A few of them; EASY CARE rocker panels help fight rust, while a longer lasting exhaust system, new Deicotron brakes and battery-savin- g 1EVROLET , Air-wash- ed generator cut costs, too. PERFORMANCE a wider choice of horsepower from the ecoTurbo-Thrip 6 up to a nomical p V8. SAVINGS from Chevrolets traditionally higher resale value and the special deals your Chevrolet dealer is making during Trade 140-h- ft This world situation must worry women more than men. The other day we saw a grayhaired teenager come out of the beauty parlor - - - Changing 63 Chevrolet. DEALERS CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY g, Main St. Tooele Optional at extra Jet-smoo- th cost. CORVAIR AND CORVETTE MANTES CHEVROLET CO 23 South 425-h- N, Travel Time. See him now for a AT YOUR CHEVROLET Newsweek. Times. v Top: 1959 Impala Sport Coupe, below: 1963 Impala Sport Coupe. Washburn. g fQr ggc 8 BACON Swi,ts Swee Rasher LAMB CHOPS Rib OTd Loin Cul cans $1.00 2 pkgs 89c Assorted Flavors D BEANS TOILET TISSUE & Nabisco student leader. June 17, the club motored to the Tooele Swimming Pool for a fun time. Each girl brought something for the potluck lunch. was Evelyn Special guest Phone 882-314- 8 |