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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utali Thursday, September 3, 1970 Oquirrli East Stake News Saturday, Sept. 5 Stake baptism, 5 p.m., at the stake center. Sunday, Sept. 6 NOTE: All ward priesthood, Sunday School and fast meeting schedules change TO- 1. A VARIETY of events headline the Oquirrh East Stake activities 'calendar during the ensuing week, according to VWl'a liam B. Martin, president of the 1. -i faCTwl Oquirrh East Istake, Church Monday, Sept. 7 no meetings 1. Holiday, j Martin 1. Latter-da- 1. y Saints. They elude the lowing: i ' Family Night: Lake Ridge 2nd and Spencer 3rd wards. Wednesday, Sept. 9 BIG OPEN HORSE SHOW SET AT FAIR 2. 3. 9 1. The biggest Open Horse Show of the season is set for the Coll- seum at the Utah State Fair- - grounds during the State Fair, Sept. according to Al Johnson and Bud Higgins, board members of the U.H.S.A. The quarter horse show will be held Sept. 11, 12 and 13 and the open, Sept. Utah Horse Show officials have announced that exhibitors will have ample stall space available this year even though some of the barns burned in the recent fire. Temporary stalls are being constructed along each of the remaining barns. 2. Primary : 3:30 Lake Ridge 7:00 Stake Council Stake Leadership 8:00 Thursday, Sept. 10 Relief Society: 10:00 Lake Ridge Primary: Lake Ridge 3rd 3:30 Miss Eileen Andreason, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen M. Andreason, 2926 S. 8950 West, Magna, recited nuptial vows on Aug. 28 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple with Ted E. Evertsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene V. Evertsen, Phoenix, Ariz. Elder Benjamin Bowring officiated at the ceremony. A wedding breakfast followed at the Beau Brummel and a reception that evening further honored the newlyweds at the honeymoon and open house will further honor them in Phoenix, Ariz. 3. 4. 6. 7. Elect st 7:30 p.m. and Gleaners. Stake Over-6- 5 party, Sat12. urday, Sept. Spencer 3rd Ward Conference, Sunday, Sept. 20. Stake High Priests Quorum meeting, 1:45 p.m., Sunday, OLIVE KEACH Do you have any idea how many men are still being held raptive as prisoners of war from States servicemen who, might at one time have been alive in the hands of Communist forces. This number was later reduced to 389, largely through Salt Lake County Recorder the efforts of our graves registration units working in Korea. Neither the Department of Defense nor the Department of State has ever received any reliable information or intelligence to indicate that any of the 389 men may be alive and held prisoner by Communist nations. Vote for Honest, Efficient, Courteous Service Primary Election September 8 Political Adv. for Olive Hunger, Paid by Henry Hunger 7 Recently, Soil Conservation Service technicians spent time with James Fletcher of Process Control, Kennecott Copper Corp., to discuss problems and possible solutions. Of particular interest was the Little Valley area west of Magna. Many local residents will remember that it was nearly bare a few years ago. Dikes and diversion, water courses and other structures were installed to control the flooding and eliminate damage. About 1956, several different grasses were planted on the terraces, along with some woody plants, such as native oak and Russian olive. The Little Valley is now literally a sea of grass, waving in the breeze as excellent stands of intermediate wheatgrass occupy the waterways and uphill sides of the dikes. Western wheat-gras- s is the predominant growth. The steeper slopes toward the end of the valley are primarily bare and Kennecott has indicated a desire to also plant the Korean War? By latest estimates, 389. After the Korean hostilities ended, the Communist side failed to give a satisfactory accounting for 944 Democratic Candidate for hi tf this area had little vegetation and was subject to severe erosion hazards. General Conference, Oct. 2, and 4. Stake Conference, Oct. 10, 11. Stake MIA barn dance, Saturday, Oct. 10. United .1 From a valley of mud to a valley of waving grass. This is the change that has occurred over the last few years on the Little Valley holdings of Kennecott Copper Corp., west of Magna. In the 1950s, due to overgrazing and other related problems, we believed, roses and carnations to their shoulders. Mrs. Harold Beck and Linda Beck were over the gift room. Mrs. Janice Barker was hostess of serving, assisted by Mary Ann Evans, DeVon Hess, Lark Nielson, Leslie Aston, Gretta tt Mellor, Carol Trivett, Beth Debbie Fraser. and Ushers were Brian and Brad Andreason. Socials Honor Bride Prenuptial socials were given 4 , . P'Js'Pf. ! f , ; , 1 Hraolntimt of Ajjprrriaitmt April 6, WHEREAS, 1966; and Dwey J, Fllli h ae eerved Salt Lek City aa Chief of , 'I P WHEREAS, bo did faithfully erv Salt Lak City and it roUlBt and we dellgent and efficient in the dlacharg of Me duttea and eaelgnment and baa eerved with and thoroughness; and fidelity there. This type of vegetation, dikes and diversion construction, has proven to be excellent ways of controlling erosion, keeping sediment out of streams, off lawns or out of basements. An added benefit, often overlooked, is the elimination of many undesirable weeds, so prevalent in Salt Lake County, such as musk thistle, burdock, sand burr and others that can be found growing in areas not vegetated with any FOR CLINIC RATIONAL HYPNOSIS Individual or groitp appointments for weight loss, smok- ing, nervousness, chronic pain, asthma, Director E. LEE LASATER, NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT RESOLVED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, that it doea hereby express it moet sincere and beertfelt appreciation for a job well done end for the devoted and M)e aervice Chief FUUe haa rendered during hie term of leaderahip of the Police Department. The Board doee commend Dewey J. Flllie for hie great aervice to Salt Lake City and Ita inhabitant and for the fine department which be haa built. The eald Board further extend to htm Ita wtehee for a continued success-f- ul career with the Salt Lake City Police Department. The Dewey J. Flllie. City Recorder is hereby directed to deliver a copy of this Resolution to Passed by the Board of Commlaetonere of Salt Lake City, Utah, this 17th day of February, 1970. OQUIRRH STAKE EVENTS By Pres. Carl E. Pettersson WITH THE start of the fall months, activities for Oquirrh State will be accelerated, states President Carl E. Pettersson. The following events were announced for the ensuing week: Thurs., Sept. S y I 3 Stake Presi-- I 'Sjjv V President 4 dency meeting, 5 p.m.; a High Council gather-Petterssjng, at 6 p.m.; stake priesthood leadership, 7 ; stake leadership meet. The stake music chairman needs all ward music people in this ipeet-in- g Relief Society, Primary, Sunday School, MIA, priesthood, etc., adult Aaronic priesthood secretaries, all youth leaders, Melchizedek priesthood presidencies, group leaders and p.m. Morday, Sept. 7 Family Home Evening, also Labor Day holiday. Tuesday, Sept. 8 MIA, special theme. MlA, Wednesday, Sept 9 special theme. STATISTICS The Bureau of the Census' ' publication, "Public Employment in 1969," shows an estimated 431,000 persons were employed full time in local and state police protection in the United States during 1969. Of this total, there were 377,000 7:30 p.m. police employes in local ment and 54,000 employed In state police agencies. In 1968, 408,000 persons were employed full time in local and state police protection. The total figure for 1969 represents an increase of 5.6 percent over 1968. According to the Bureau of Census, the average monthly e earnings of police tection employes in state and local governments were $676 compared with $664 in 1968. The Saturday, Sept. 5 Baptismal, 5:30 p.m. (P.G. Second Ward); YWMIA camp clinic at 9 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 6 Fast Sunday (new meeting time). average monthly earnings for local fire protection employes were $735, and for instructional personnel in local schools, $774. FBI full-tim- Friday, Sept. 4 Scout Roundtable, Westlake Jr. High School, SALT LAKE COUNTY B.A., M.S, South Salt Lake City Phone: 2 or wants to establish an advisory board by geographical location, to give citizens the opportunity to air problems unique to their FILLIS area. recognizes the importance of the problem of drug abuse and has programs to combat this growing blight. FILLIS believes apprehension. FILLIS in prevention rather than 292 E. 3900 266-29- 355-488- LT Pwi-- J CommiaiToneTTJ. Barker, Garn tommlatfoner Seorge B. Cat mull Commieetoner Conrad B. Hariuo FILLIS offers a distinguished record of law enforcement as Chief of Police for Salt Lake. jlm f., l'WA thing else. The Soil Conservation Service stands ready to assist all interested people, private land owners, developers, mining companies or anyone interested in environmental improvement as it applies to soil and water. WHEREAS, be did, wider hi leaderthip, create a Polio Department in which the reatdenta have fatth and truet, and he did earn and receive the reepeet, eeteera, and confidence of the men who eerved under htm; end WHEREA8, be bee now voluntarily resigned a Chief of Police end will return to the poeitton of Captain in the Salt Lake City Police Department. i: tion program for KCCs Little Valley area. This entire valley a short time ago was nearly bar ren of vegetation and posed a serious threat to Magna. Today the threat of flooding from this area has been removed. for Police aloe ; t1 t DEMOCRAT SALT. LAKE CITY CORPORATION v . Tri-ve- by Mrs. Blaine Olsen, Miss Devon Hess, Miss Susie Jackson, Miss Britta Orton, Mrs. Nancy Livingston and Mrs. Madge Ross. The bride graduated from the Brigham Young University and the bridegroom is now attending this college. The newlyweds departed on a i'J Waving Grass Maries Little Valley Sept. 20. Stake Top Hands meeting, 9:00 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. What's your Question? HUNGER veil of bridal illusion was caught back by a petaled flower. She carried a white orchid and pink rose bouth Mothers Dresses Mothers of the bride and bridegroom wore green crepe gowns and pinned corsages of pink p.m. 3 For her wedding, the bride meer-michose a gown-oand lace, en train. Fashioned with a high neckline, the full sleeves were gathered in cuffs. Her Attendants included the brides sister, Miss Kathy Andreason, maid of honor, dressed in a hot pink frock; Mrs. Blaine Olsen, matron of honor and bridesmaids, Julie Evertsen, Cheryl Long, Suzie Jackson, dressed in pink. Flower girl was Jana Lynn Parker. All carried bouquets of pink roses and carnations. 2. r Left to right, James Fletcher, Kennecott Copper Corp.; Harold Harris plart material specialist, and Jim Gatherum, district conservationist for the USDA Soil Conservation Service, discuss the vegeta- - 23. Bridal Gown quet. 1. 5. Lion House. f M-M- ' NO FLOODS HERE a.m. 7:00 p.m. Stake YWMIA sports award night, 7:00 p.m. Things io Come 13-1- 9. Eileen Andreason August Bride p.m. p.m. p.m. Lake Ridge 2nd Stake i'l f y 3. MIA: 11-1- 9, LOVELY BRIDE Mrs. Ted E. Evertsen, the former Eileen Andreason of Magna. The young couple was married Aug. 28 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. i 'W s. School. 11-1- W iK:. 8 in-- I fol-Pre- Friday, Sept. 4 Copperhills District Roundtable, 7:30 p.m., at Westlake ON SEPTEMBER sched- uled. Tuesday, Sept. Primary: .). mimi' DAY! of Jesus Christ of fei- - for DEWEY FILLIS : sth XC |
