OCR Text |
Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Thursday, July 6, 1967 Hunter Notes of Interest and visited relatives two cities. Mr. Hyrum Nielson left Saturday for San Diego, Calif., to visit his son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Nielson for ten days. Marvelous Work and a book, Wonder" was the lesson text. Bishop H. J. Madsen presented the first lesson July 2nd at the home of Hilda Marshall. Yos-emit- two-stor- ' Mrs. Janice Coon of Erda, Utah, were home of Mrs. Annie Mrs. Charlotte Kent and children guests at the Petersen and on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Ditnick spent the past weekend in St. George, Utah, where Mr. Dimick participated in the Rodeo. The Ute Rangers also were featured and the show will be telecast on the Wide, Wide World of Sports in the near future. The Dimicks were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John Benson. Inter-collegia- te Mr. and Mrs. Elvere Davis in the other The Young leader in the U.S. Air Force, stationed in Texas. He is married to the former Jeannene Lovell. Marrieds of the 'fK Elder Wright Accepts Call Basements Kitchens Bathrooms Siding Room Additions a Specialty Free Design Service No Job Too Large or Too Small FREE ESTIMATES Call the Professionals: PRECISION BUILDERS 345 E. 33rd South 487-139- 1 These people do an excellent job with the On dropout at THE BEST RECORD YET men and women of this area, instilling is School checked left, young by being Cyprus High ambition and enthusiasm in them to complete Robert E. Fox, Sam Nichols, seated, and Lucy their high school studies and advanced training. Bywater, all counselors at Cyprus High School. to 3.5. It also indicates good adgeneral education. It was considered a For the 1967 class, six married, sincere and ministration applicayear at the Cyprus continued on in school. Three but to the 1966-6- 7 school and teachers of far as tion for School High deceased. Seven did not were students. of as the number marriages graduate with their class because Too, parents are now literally among the students and the drop-outs- " were concerned pushing" their children into a of insufficient credits. In checking over the records line of thinking that life should include college as part of their for the term, it showed there had PFC. R. E. CORLESS been only a 3.5 per cent drop-ou- t during the past year. This inASSIGNED TO GROUP Willard Nielson Heads cludes all students who stopped school to join the military servNEAR VIET NAM CITY Rasmus Family Annual ices, to work, to go on to beauty schools, to get married, or even QUI NHON, VIETNAM (AHT-NC- ) to profit from the regular high Reunion Festivities Army Private First Class school curriculum. Roger E. Corless, 20, son of Mrs. Beth Corless. 2956 S. 9050 West, However, there are several facThe Rasmus Nielson family retors that should be considered-fact- ors union was held Friday at RiverMagna, was assigned to the 387th that present a more true near side Park. All children of the Transportation Company up late father and mother weie Qui Nhon, Vietnam, June 1. picture and factors that point imPvt. Corless, a crane shovel this 3.5 figure as being much and 115 people attendproved over school years of only ed dinner, program and held operator in the company, entered the Army in August, 1966, and four years ago when the drop-ou- t elections of officers. was 14 per cent. was last stationed in Germany. Representing the various fame, He is a 1964 graduate of Cyprus By grades, 3 freshmen boys ily members were Blanche Bertha Newton, Hyrum High School in Magna. dropped out, 10 boys and 5 girls Annie Petersen and dropped out of school in their Nielson, 10th year, 8 boys and girls were Matthew Pettersson, Jr. Each included in the 11th year student presented a report. force and 7 boys and 10 girls LaVon Rogers arrived from Las and Bryant Solomon from comprised the 12 grade section. This increase of girls in proBoulder, Colo. He received the portion to boys as the students prize for traveling the longest mature, shows that the boys distance. Susan Yates was given a prize for having the youngest place less value upon education in their earlier years and that baby in attendance. New officers include Willard girls, due to a generally early maturity date, become married. Nielson, succeeding president, As they get older, more gills drop Ivy Hepner, who served the past out. than do boys. term; Neone Jones of Bountiful, Another factor that must be vice president, and C h e r r i e considered at Cyprus is that a Adams, secretary. LaVerne Bar-bo- n is historian. large adult education program conducted at night school, included a large majority of these better-than-avera- For LDS Field Elder Barry L. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle O. Wright, formerly of Hunter, has accepted a call to the Texas Mission for the LDS Church. Elder Wright graduated from he Cyprus High School, where hiswas the first student in the tory of the school to be a National Merit Scholar finalist. He was also a Sterling Scholar finalist and was president cf the Magna LDS Seminary student body in his senior year. He has his freshman since completed year at the Brigham Young The reformer must be a hero at all points, and he must have conquered himself before he can conquer ' others. Mary Baker Eddy Doug Ward of West Covina, k Calif., has enjoyed a vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Wardle and son, Bradley, as well as other friends of this area. two-wee- Mr. and Mrs. Dee D o x ford were hosts Thursday at a barbecue dinner honoring Mel and Jo Murray, who are moving to Virginia. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Silcox, Bishop and Mrs. Gosta Berling, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jep-soMr. and Mrs. Scott Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Art Ranson, Bishop and Mrs. Harold T. Dangerfield and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Yeates. Books were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Murray and their children were given toys. LIHOMA GIRLS' TOUR The Lihoma girls of the Hunter Fourth Ward toured the Tabernacle grounds and enjoyed a film at the Visitor Center. The group then went to Jordan Park for lunch, accompanied by teachers and Marge Henson, second counselor; teachers Vallene Hughes, Maggie Culley, Bertha Wilkins, Maxine Yeates and a parent, Mrs. C. Christiansen. n, In the light of eternity we shall see that what we desired would have been fatal to us, and that which we would have avoided was essential to our well-bein- Mrs. Emil Feulner returned on Wednesday from a visit with her g. Francis Fenelon DR. SAMUEL P. ROBISON VISUAL SPECIALIST, ANNOUNCES HIS OPTICAL CLINIC At 4219 West South, No. 3500 6 Eye Examinations and Related Optical Service BY APPOINTMENT CHILDREN'S VISION CONTACT LENSES VISUAL TRAINING KENNECOTT EXAMINATIONS Fair-bourn- ELDER BARRY L. WRIGHT Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Petersen and family were guests at the home of Mrs. Annie Petersen on Sunday, and in return, entertained for Mrs. Annie Petersen and son, Marvin on Monday. BICYCLE FALL Roger Nay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Art Nay, is a patient at the Valley West Hospital. He fell while riding his bicycle and pulled the tendons of his knee. He is in traction at this writ'ng and will probably be in a cast for the balance of the summer. Hunter Third Ward are being organized and their meetings will be held the first Sunday of the month at individual homes. The two-da- y a Change? son-in-la- son-in-la- Bishop and Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Taylor spent Tuesday and Wednesday fishing in a canyon near Kamas. The two couples enjoyed an overnight stay. Considering son-in-la- w Hunter have received word that their Ralph Allred, has been promoted to the rank of major in the armed services of the United States. Maj. Allred is an instructor pilot and element en- - and family, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Christensen of Walla Walla, Wash. She accompanied another daughter and Dr. and Mrs. Ronald G. Anderson, who will be residing in Seattle, Wash. Dr. Anderson graduated from Tulane University at New Orleans and will intern in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lovell of Blanche Bailey and Ellen Watson shared birthday honors when friends accompanied them to Salt Lake City Friday to help celebrate the day. Other ladies in attendance were Norma Giovengo, lone Clark and Maggie Culley. The ladies toured the Beehive House and Utah State Historical Society building. They later enjoyed lunch at the interest Rioted o Promoted to Major The visitors were also guests of other relatives in the valley. Remodel- JJiuiter Mr. and Mrs. Doxford and Mrs. Clyde Beck attended a session at the Manti Temple last week. tertained over the holiday weekend complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Gaynor Atherison and childNathan Gavin, ren, Melanie, and Ian of Albuquerque, N. M. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Doxford have returned from a trip to Idaho Falls, St. Anthony and Blackfoot, Idaho. They attended a temple session in Idaho Falls Dropout Rate Cyprus Has a Low 3.5 CALIFORNIA TRIP Bishop and Mrs. Alan Dahle returned Wednesday from a weeks vacation to California. They spent some time in San Francisco, enjoying many points of interest, then on to Park for a few days. During their stay in California, they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eyre, former Hunger residents. Mr. and Mrs. Eyres son has had several operations, sustaining injuries from a fall from y a building. He landed on a block of concrete, hitting his head and is now progressing nicely, although medical help is still being received on his vision. En route home, the Dahles enjoyed a day at Lake Tahoe. Their children vacationed with Phone 298-359- 7 s students. It is surprising to find that over 150 students transfer either to Cyprus or to other schools in drop-ou- t each school year. The of parents is greatly appreciated by school in- structors and other officials for they are largely responsible for reducing the 14 per cent drop-o- attitude ut QUO FES OF NOTE piyjfl yoour ssroofiKp fl ivmh ?? It is well for the heart to be naive, and for the mind not to be. Anatole France Let thy childs first lesson be obedience, and the second may be what thou wilt Thomas Fuller lM)n& WW8 Wtafl ODD byyi i from RCA WHIRLPOOL HURRY . . . These Won't Last Long! . 2 SPEED . 3 . 2 CYCLES FULL YEARS PARTS WARRANTY (No matter where you might move.) Never So Much Washer for So Little Costl ONLY per annum Smiinigjs $5 ff CeirMkes ir mme Let First Securitys 5 Savings Certificates work for you. Just deposit as little as $500, or more in multiples of $100. Then in just 3 months we will mail your interest check to you. and 3 months later you will receive Deposit any time an interest check. Your deposit is waiting for you to keep or to spend if you need it. Its earning another 3 months that simple. At maturity, Savings Certificates are automatically renewed for periods of 3 months, so you can receive income just like a dividend. Each depositors account is insured to $15,000 by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Quantity Is Limited POTuQCulIIFG :irst Security Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |