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Show Page 10 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS A Visit In and it was with regret that I got up to leave the happv couple whose lives are so full of love and service for others, and ended another VISIT TN THE VAL- the Valley LEY. by Ray Jean Jones Roy J., Fruitland, Idaho; Jane, As I rang the bell at 2735 So. drs. Ree dToone, Lehi; and Dan 8700 West. 'Magna, I wondered ., on a mission in Raratonga LADIES what sort of women lived in the in the Cook Islands. pleasant white house with the It was during an illness that CLUB MEETS well kept yard. I wasnt long in Mary developed her writing The Kearns Ladies Civic Club finding out, for around 'the cor-- j skill, and she has kept on writ- met Thursday at the home of ner of the house came Maryj ing ever since. She said that she BeverLee Frisk to make final Howard, a small dark haired tries to do some writing every for the float they plan to her in sprite with a sparkle that way she doesnt go plans day, Town1 Days' in enter the Hown come 'to me invited eyes. She stale. 'And from the impressive out to her lovely shaded patio collection of material she showed Parade. A king, queen and atand meet her husband, Lee H. me I am certain she has been tendants were selected from who Mary lovingly faithful in her endeavor. Mary members children by drawing Howard, names. says is a true helpmate in all has a lot of requests to write. Paul 10, son of beautiful she does. I admired the Over the years she has written Mr. and Braunberger, , Alfred Mrs. Braunberg-'ersurflcwers and shrubs that for road shows, original scripts 4411 W. 4715 South, was rounded her yard and then we (Stake Gold and Green Balls, 'named cement king, and Dana Johnson, on the settled patio floor shows, poetry, biographies, large of Mr. and Mrs. 9, daughter for our visit Mary tells me that parties, even funerals. Richard D. Johnson, 4827 So. weddings, one of her and Lees greatest It was in 1959 that the stake ioys in life is having friends and presidency asked her to write 442Q West, queen. Attendants to the king are family in to a party any kind the words for the Oquirrh AnJeff 9, son of Mr. and on the of a party a breakfast them. James Frigmore, a high Mrs. Bench, Calvin Bench, 5600 So. of the morning, school student wrote the music. patio in the cool 4420 and Kevin Opp, West, of first, the shade in the a barbecue I asked Mary what she considlate afternoon, or a large family ered her favorite writing. She 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard reunion with all her loved on0'5, said she has several. Her most Opp, 4956 So. 4055 West, secgathered around her. Mary and loved poem is; I Wont Be ond. First and second attendants to Lee like to think of their home Afraid of Death. Her the queen are Jeanine Perry, 7, as Friendship Flat, where everyOlsen, asked Mary to George of Mr. and Mrs. Mark welcome. daughter one is always write a poem for him to read at 5098 W. 5320 South, and geneol-ogin Perry, is interested Mary This holds a CIVIC son-in-la- y research and has compiled 25 or more personal histories over the years. She became interested in older people and in geneologv when she went to live with her randoarents. Bishop and Mrs H. T. SDencer. to helo them and to be the eyes of hr randfathr. who was blmd. She loved to lsten to her erand-parenand their friends remiGood Old nisce about the Davs. This was the .spark that, flamed into her geneolov work. 'M?rv w?c bom in 1904 in a rock house iust east of the Toronto Cave in Pleasant Green Her father was leasing the Toronto Ranch. This was when tthe Utah Cooper Co. started to, build the town of Garfield and the company bought the Toronto property. Marys father gave up! his ease and moved his familv) onto his own land. The name of Magna was selected and approved in 1915 and the town has been known by this name ever since. Mary has lived in Maena 60 years and is the unofficial historian and record keeper Of all important events. She is gathering all the historical material an dpictures concerning Magna that she can find. Each year takes away more old tim- ers who can be of help, yet from many unexpected sources more material comes to light. This possibly will be a life long job, so it is being filed under different subject heads. It was at a basketball game that she met Lee, he was playing ball for the Utah Copper team, and it was love at first sight. One year later they were married and went to live in a little house on Main St. while their own home was being built This has been their home to this day. Lee and Mary are the proud parents of 4 children: Beth. Mrs. George L. Olsen, Clearfield; Le- ts his sons Farewell. warm spot in her heart. Mary says, T think that I must have been around each time the good gifts such as friends, family, writing, etc. were passed out, because I have received far more than I have ever earned. And I like best of all, the kind of blessings that I can share with others. Lee brought us a cold drink and I took the opportunity to ask him which of Marys writings that he liked best He said that his favorite was the personal history of his father, Samuel H. Howard. This is an impressive book, complete with pictures. Finishing our drinks we went inside to look at Marys writings and at her antiques. She has a charming old ship clock that sits atop a china closet full of lovely cut glass and beautiful pieces of pottery! and figurines. Over on her! mantle sits another old clock! that belonged to her great grandmother Young. She has many heirlooms that were handed down through her family to her. One she is especially proud of is her mothers wedding ring. The ring has a large ruby surrounded by a horseshoe of pearls, in a gold setting. Another piece of jewelry that is the apple of her eye, is her grandmothers charm bracelet. Lee surprised her with this for Christmas last year. Mary loves to cook. Her favorite desert is pie. Her says he only likes two kinds of pie hot or cold! Mary has compiled two different books of poetry that she has sent out at Christmas time to her many friends in lieu of cards. Truely a gift to warm the heart. Mary says she has a debt to her many friends that she couldnt repay if she lived to be one hundred! The time passed too quickly Salt Lake City. Golfers are expected from Brigham City, 'Price, Vernal, Ogden, Logan, Provo, Tooele, Moab, Helper, Price, Spanish Fork, Elko, Ely and Pocatello, as well as the Salt Lake area. The Pax meet has, in its brief history, become one of the highlights of the Utah Womens Golf Association Tour, according to Jerry Hendersen, the pro at Mountain Dell. Jerry says he has a brand new clubhouse to show off to the girls, and the greenskeeper and his staff have been working overtime to make sure that the course is in tiptop shape for the Pax tourney. Eighteen holes of action are scheduled for Thursday, and another eighteen Friday in the medal play tournament. There will be a Championship Flight and four Others. Last years low gross winner in the top flight was Dixie Wilkes Lorenat, Salt Lake City while Faye White, who plays out of the Bonneville Course in Utahs capital city, won low net honors. More than $1,500 in merchandise prizes will be awarded, and the low gross Of the tourney, and low net winner in each flight will be given trophies. 36-ho- Patrice McGuire, 10, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGuire, 4811 So. 4420 West The royalty will ride atop the clubs float, surrounded by other children of civic club members, said Mrs. Patrick (Sandra) McGuire, president Women Golfers Meet SALT LAKE CITY About 150 of the Intermountain Areas top women golfers will fee Off in the 4th Annual Thursday, August 20, 1904 Tourna4 3 and at the ment, September Pax-3- 6 Mountain Dell Golf Course in TAKE ADVANTAGE le Hunter Lions Install Til Daniels Pres. Thomas L. (Luke) Darnels, 3394 So. 6400 West, an employee of Kennecott Copper Carp., was installed president of the Hunter Lions Club at a recent banquet, succeeding Clarence Williams. Henry Winters, immediate pastLions secretary of District 28-International, was the installing officer. T, OF THIS OFFER In Addition . . . THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS and PLAZA THEATRE IN KEARNS will Give You 5 ADULT TICKETS to Any Performance at the Plaza Theatre FOR EACH A former resident of Kearns, Sergeant Robert K. Jenkin6, now a mem be rof the U.S. Marine Corps was honored with a special citation. 'Tor meritorious achievement in aerial flight as a designated Helicopter Crew Chief in Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-FOUduring combat support missions in support of the Republic of Vietnam against the insurgent communist guerrila forces (Viet Cong) from Feb. 2, 1964 to March 6, 1964. Often exposed to hostile fire at close range, he contributed materially to the success of the squadron. Enid Hudson His courage and devotion to duty in the face of hazardous Appointment flying conditions were in keepMrs. Harry (Enid) Hudson, ing with the highest traditions 51T5 So. 4240 West, has been of the United States Naval Servappointed secretary to the ice. Kearns Jaycee-ette- s Signed by by Mrs. EdLt. Gen. V. H. Krulak, win R. (Betty) Castillo, presiU.S. Marine Corps fills the unexpired dent. She LaVar Mrs. of (Maxine) term Commanding. Allred. R Gets i alpha' kappa FRY On Sunday, August 16, 54 diabetic children between the ages of 9 to 15, assembled at Liberty Park and at a designated spot in Provo, to proceed to the YMCA Camp at Soapstone, high in the Uinta Mountains, to hold their third annual Camp Utada (Utah Diabetic Association). Dr. J. V. Parker, president and Frank H. Robles, secretary of the Utah Diabetic Association, said that the main purpose of Camp 'Utada is to: (1) Help the diabetic child develop a degree of independence. (2) Learn from experts how to care for himself. (3) Sell the diabetic child on the merits of taking care of himself. (4) Gives him the op- portunity to to the Lagoon Tickets SUBSCRIPTION AR Robert Jenkins Receives Citation Diabtic Children HOLDS STEAK Meet at Liberty Park FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY 2-YE- Others installed were Edgar Gray, 5318 W. Maudine St., first vice president; Frank Newsome, 5454 Paulette Ave., second vice president; John Adams, 9486 Maudine St., third vice president and tail twister; Kent Cooke, 5472 Karma Ave., secretary; and Warren Rushton, 3912 So. 5200 West, treasurer. Named to the board of directors were Clarence Williams, 3500 So. 6550 West; Walter Ewell, 5650 W. 3575 South; and Van Clark, 3500 So. '5591 West. Howard J. Ludwig, 3555 So. 5750 West, was installed greeter for the club. The Lions meet regularly on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. FOR ONLY $3.00 participate The Alpha Kappa Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha, International, will hold their annual steak fry for members and husbands in Millcreek Canyon August 22 at 6:30 p.m. Fall meetings will resume September 9 said Mrs. James (Beverly) Glenn, president. KAREN LEE BARBER SHOP in normal fun filled activities Otherwise denied him. Three physicians, two pharmacists, two registered nurses, four registered diatitions and a medical student, all donating thdr time, make up the staff of coun-- s el ers one to every six campers, which are all capable of handling any emergencies. Horseback riding, swimming, canoeing, hiking and arts and crafts are iust a few of the highlights of the camp. 2 Full Time Barbers GAIL ANDERSON LEROY OLER 4132 South 4000 West HIBBARD PHARMACY and COFFEE SHOP son-in-la- w "Karen Lee Shopping Center" OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Coffee Shop open 6:00 a.m. FREE DELIVERY "WknOi fabftr HA Ait FREE LAGOON TICKETS On "Anything" Over. $1.00 When You Subscribe or REASONABLE PRICES on All Renew Your Subscription FLOWERS SOUTH 3807 SOUTH REDWOOD ROAD 1522 EAST 3300 HU 1 672S7 Open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Flowers for All Occasions Specializing in: TROPICAL - INDOOR - BLOOMING and GARDEN PLANTS CORSAGES - Weddings Call VALLEY VIEW NEWS $ 266-837- PRESCRIPTIONS to the $3.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and swimming any day . . . any time 1 . . any season is yours when you fill in the enclosed subscription blank and mail to , Enclose (Price) or we will bill you later. Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading youll get all year long. Mail the subscription or renewal order now. RETA!L )VE TELFORAPH ANYWHERE U-- 40 99c - CREST TOOTH PASTE Reg. 03c 59' (Check One) 0 n BngJ Please enter my I enclose $.... receipt of statement. Name ....... for one year. or agree to pay this sum ... T x Address FLOWte INSULIN $1.89 hospitals WHOLESALE WEEK END SPECIALS U-- 80 FUNERAL DESIGNS - - 298-907- 4 City. State.. ,, ... . upoh!" MISS CLAIROL Creme Formula Reg. $1.25 83c WE HAVE BED BUGS |