OCR Text |
Show Thursday, May 17, 1962 PaUU THE FOLLOWING Magna Times, Magna, Utah local Petpfs Art Elected To Pytiina Positions Saturday children received their First Holy Communion Sunday at Our Lady of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Lourdes CathoSisters of the Grand Lodge of lic Church in Utah concluded their y annual convention in Salt Lake City Magna: ' Randy Affleck, Danny Saturday with election of new GHrcia, officers. rence Kramer, Johnny Lavato, Debra Manza- nares, Martin Monserret, Named to the Pythian Sisters from Unity and Oquirrh Temples are: Mrs. Oressa Pittman, grand senior; Mrs. Foster Nuesmeyer, Mrs. Magna, grand manager; Vanda Shaffer, grand secretary. On May 19th, Miss Geraldine Pitt of Cyprus High School, toge-.hwith two other finalists, will compete for state honors in the Pythian sponsored essay contest, which has been in charge of Mr. i. I. Lester. This will be held at 3 p.m. at the Hotel Temple Square in Salt Lake City and all local people are invited to attend. Father Spellen William Mulholland, Robert Mi.holland, Judy Martinez, Larry Rodriguez, Patrick Salatar, Elizabeth Salazar, Barbara Shownhardt, Morgan Sadler, Michael Sadler, Maureen Sullivan, Shirley Vallejos, Viola Vallejos, Kelly Vance and Daniel GRADUATION DAY from the School of Religion will be Sunday, May 20th, at the 10:30 Mass. All students from the 7th to the 12th grades are to be present and receive Holy Communion. Winner of the contest will compete nationally in Dallas, Texas, later this summer. t Mass Program on the will be given at St. VinE TOWN TOPICS cents Church Suiiday, May 20th, from 1 to 5:15, followed by a turkey dinner. The cost of the material given at the discussion and for the dinner will be $1.50. All interested are asked to contact the C.Y.O. president, Gordon Sadler, immediately. HAYl A YOU SUU IIU- I- ro stun t mi ONE LEEtl A DAY AH AID TO APPETITE COHTtDl TO HELP IIHWAHTE0 P00H0S AXAY 30 day supply . . . 3 uppi 1 . . . 6 Tht LEEN raductaif Im H M tty to iim, nothing to ml . . . no moro oatlnf today and atarvkif tomorrow . . . no moro takm( 1, 2, or S pills feoforo oach mool. lako only ONE LEEN capsulo a day tho timed dismtof ration capsulo Is self roiulatini and will halp proaldo on apto 10 hours, petite curbmf aid lastlnf irakini it easier tn adhere to a low caloric diet and thus to taka off unwonted pounds and to maintain n desired weight level. Yes, H yaa have a weight problem, try tho now LEEN plan start today. Look what is available for you at Cyprus Drug RX delivery, vaporiser rental, crutch rentaL Emergency Prescription Service. Dey os Night. Shop a- t- Fast, fee evpamsm "Where YOU are our favorito customer" You may pay your Mt. Fuol gas bills hero. Might Phono CY Phone BY Pcc:3 fJlcco Cunc-!- -0 G.SD oirir i F.lCTLOn C!uO C7CZ3 per pound ONLY 0 REDWOOD FENCLIG 1x6 1 x8 1 le lineal foot 5c lineal foot 4x4 29c lineal foot 1 2x4 1 5c lineal foot 2x6 22c lineal foot Basket Weave, ft., 10c per lineal foot 1 5-8- x8 FERTILIZERS t Mrs. Sevilla Reese of Magna, Utah vice chairman of the Democratic Party, will leave Salt Lake Friday, May 18th, by jet plane for Washington, D.C., to attend the National Campaign Conference for Democratic Women May Mrs. Reese will be the discussion leader of operation "Know-Howat the Tuesday session. She will lunch with Mrs. Frank-d- n D. Roosevelt and have dinner with President John F. Kennedy and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. Mrs. Reese will also be a luncheon guest of Congressman David S. King and Congressman Slaine Peterson as well as Senator Frank E. Moss and guest of their wives at other functions. f.ofo 90th Birthday ," (Free use of our Sproedors) EoSKno Dotjrf NOTHING Financing Worked Out For You. Low Monthly Payments (As low as SLOO Month.) Payments Start Anytime Within 3 Months. Phone Us Today DOWN toaflrc: OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS PHONE BY 64 i Mr. and' Mrs. Rulon Giles entertained at a buffet dinner Sunday Complimentary to two sons, their wives and families, Mr. and Mrs. Max Giles and children of Amanda Acres, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Giles and children of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngdell and children of Lake Ridge. .V l'o Mr. D. F. Ottley is at his Magna home recovering from a second cataract operation. He wishes to thank all who sent cards, hospital visits as well as at home and friends who phoned and inquired about him. A radar system which will enable two vehicles to rendezSpencer 2nd Ward is entertainvous in space is under develop- ing at a book review and lunchment by the Air Arm Division eon on Friday, June 1st, 12:30 of Westinghouse. The system noon, for mothers and daughters. would enable docking of two Miss Helen Kimball will give a vehicles orbited within 60 miles book review on "Love and Peaof each other," reported the nut Butter." Tickets are being sold at $1 per person. Space Business Daily. Will With Kennedy er Zito. TEEN-AG- To Local people named to office are D. S. Walker, Magna, grand prelate; S. I. Lester, Magna, grand r; secretary-treasureFoster W. Nuesmeyer, Magna, grand master at arms. Law- Will Dine, Visit ocietij two-da- Colosimo, Tina Cordova, Gary Delmez, Kevin f. D e r n, Richard Glahe, Dora Ann j Oquirrh Camp Names Officers For Year Mcgna Woman Xa Mr. and" Mrs. Rulon Giles returned last week after an en joyable vacation visiting a daughter, her husband and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beuhler and son, Michael of Westminster, California. M Mrs. Rose Rasmussen spent the weekend as a guest of a friend, Sidnet L. of Cedar Fort; Myrtle Mrs. Edith Martin, in Salt Lake Andreason, Twin Falls, Idaho; City. Ethel Lang, Granger; Marie Jones Mr. and Mrs. J. Forie Coon of and Dorothy Sparks, Salt Lake Encinatas, California, were City. She also has 41 grandchildand Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. ren; 138 Rose Rasmussen. Mr. and Mrs. 8 great-gregrandchildren. Most of her descendants will Coon also visited1 relatives and attend to belp her enjoy and cele friends in this area. brate her 90th birthday. She inMembers of the Womens Benvites friends and relatives to call Association were entertained efit and requests no presents, please. Monday at the United Steelworkers Hall in Magna. Mrs. Mary E Public Dinner Set Nielson was the hostess and game prizes were given to Mrs. Frances Ridge, Mrs. Della Kone and Mrs. Daughters Ida Stewart. A late luncheon was 26 served. For Mrs. Charlotte Dearden Hardman A quiet little lady who does not have any special comment to make concerning her long life will celebrate her 90th birthday on Friday, May 25th. Mrs. Charlotte Dearden Hardman will be honored by her children at an open house at the Pleasant Green First Ward, 8740 West 3000 South in Magna on this day from 4 to 8 p.m. Mrs. Hardman, the daughter of Joseph and Nancy Hirst Dearden, was born May 25th, 1872, at Brighton, Utah. At an early age she moved with her parents to Pleasant Green, being among the early settlers of the southern part of the community. Her father, though a farmer, was the first man in this locality to make adobes on a commercial basis. The site of hjs mill is now covered by the Kennecott tailings pond. Among the buildings made from his adobes was the first church house in Pleasant Green. School In Homo She attended her first school in the home of her Aunt Alvira Hirst, where the kitchen served as the classroom. The subjects of the day were explained by the teacher, then the children studied while the teacher busied herself with some household chore. Mrs. Hardman participated in the church, school and town activities from an early age, was a teacher in the various church organizations and prominent in music. She married Jacob Hardman August 25, 1892 at Pleasant Green and a year later their marriage was solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. During their first ten years of marriage they lived in what was referred to as Coonville, or the southern part of Pleasant Green. Their house is still there. In April, 1902, she and husband and three small children joined others to pioneer in the southern part of Canada, near Sterling, Alberta. They homesteaded 160 acres and also acquired 42 acres of irrigated land, experiencing all the difheartaches ficulties, hardships, and joys that enter into pioneer life. Seven more children were born in Qanada. While in Canada, she served 13 years as a Relief Society visiting teacher. , . Return to Magna The Hardman family returned to Magna in 1923, traveling from Canada to Butte, Montana with wagon' and horses. From there they shipped by rail to Salt Lake City and purchased a home at 2957 South 8650 West in Magna and started renewing old friendships and making new acquaintances. Mr. Hardman died June 20, 1924. She again served as a Relief Society Visiting teacher until 1958, for a total of more than fifty years. At the time of her release, she was the eldest visiting teacher in the ward, both in age and years of service. Maintains Own Homo She maintained her own home until recently and now makes her home with children. She still enjoys the association of friends, attending church meetings and keeping up with world events. Among her hobbies have been various handiwork projects, including hair flowers. She is the mother of twelve children, eight of whom are still living: Parley J., Lavinia Robin-to- n and Leonard J., all of Magna; at 3aptht New and reelected officers of of Oquirrh Camp, Daughters Utah Pioneers, were named Friday at a regular meeting of the organization to include Mrs. Margaret Petersen, captain; Mrs. Thelma Bowen, first vice captain; Mrs. Ida Larson, second vice captain; holdovers: Mrs. Inez Mrs. Helen Bailey, secretary; Jones, registrar; Mrs. Becky Nielsen, historian; Mrs. Mary Coe, parliamentarian; Mrs. Grace JenMrs. LuPriel kins, chaplain; Shaw, chorister and scrapbook; Mrs. Elva Thomas, lesson leader; Mrs. Kate Wolstenholme, reporter. The meeting and social were held at the home of Mrs. Faye Moss with Mrs. Maggie Richards and Mrs. Peggy Buckalew, hostesses. The lesson on "Mormons in St. Louis," was given by Mrs. Margaret Petersen and a history of Harry Griffin Shaw, father of Mrs. Kate Jensen, was read by Mrs. Becky Nielsen. Sponsor of the camp, Mrs. Minerva Butler, attended, and helped in the reorganization of the camp for the open election. She also gave a short talk on a recent trip to Nauvoo. The camp extended a vote of thanks to the outgoing officers. Mrs. Elva Thomas, retiring cap tain, on behalf of the officers, thanked everyone for their help and cooperation. Outgoing officers are Mrs. Elva Thomas, captain; Mrs. Kate Jensen, first vice captain and Mrs Faye Moss, second vice captain. (Community Church 2908 South 8900 Watt William H. WhUenhunt, Pastor Phono BY REGULAR Sunday School gins at 9:45 a.m each Sabbath day and morning worship is a 11:00 a.m. Class- es are held ir ? the first sessior for all ages, and everyone is in vited to eithe or both services states Reverenc Whisenhunt. rv. william H. Whiisnhuni THE WOMEN'S Missionary Society met Tuesday at the church for its regular monthly meeting. THURSDAY. 7:30 p.m. will be Bible Study and prayer time at the church. The study of First Corinthians will be concluded this week. Following this, the pastor will bring two meetings on Bible translations and versions. ON THURSDAY at 10:00 a.m., there will be a scrubbing party" at the church to clean the basement for Sunday School, BYF and Daily Vacation Bible School use. Please come with mop and brush. NEXT SUNDAY during the worship service there will be a service of dedication of the BuildFAMILY DINNER ing Committee as the First BapA Sunday family dinner at the tist Church launches the church home of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Isak-so- n into the building program. The was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. committee is composed of Mr. C. Stan Mellor and children, Sheri-d- R. Moyes, Mr. Jeff Davis, Mr. Dick Reinwald, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Nancy and Marla, Mr. and Mrs. George Badger and children, Barker and Mr. John L. Hoopes. Karl, LeAnn and David, all of A REMINDER is given of the Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Saturday, May 19th Robert Isakson and children, Bill and Sharia and Mr. and Mrs. Paul at the church parking lot from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., sponsored Barber of Clearfield. A n mber of Mothers Day gifts by the BYF. A charge of $1.00 is being made were presented to Mrs. Isakson. for each car. a, Bf Jcb's Saturday, May A public dinner, sponsored by Jobs Daughters, Bethel No. 10 in Magna, will be held on Saturday, May 26th, beginning at 6:00 p.m. in the Magna Masonic Temple. Everyone is invited. Tickets are now being sold for the delicious repast at $1.50 adults and 75c for children. Drawing will be held for the beautiful afghan, made by Mrs. C. R. Moyes and contributed for the Jobs Daughters, who will travel to Spokane in August for the national convention. FINE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Ira Russon tion trip to New Mexico and Texas. They were guests in Bell-aire- , Texas, of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gray and made the acquaintance of a new great-grandso- n, Andersen accompanied the quartet back. Mr. Gray is employed by the Honoring the .third birthday of Texaco Oil Company, research her daughter, Sandra Kay, Mrs. department. Mr. and Mrs. Russon and Mr. Thomas Egelund entertained at a vacaprettily arranged party Saturday and Mrs. Andersen also at her home. Eight small guests attended and enjoyed party reyon Dam. freshments and games. On Sunday, Mrs. Egelund was Mrs. Dixon Thomas entertain-- d hostess at a family dinner for her members of her Sewing Club daughters birthday anniversary. A late luncheon was servFriday. Mrs. Mr. C. were and Attending B. Hawkins and daughter, Claud- ed and the evening spent socially. ia of Magna, Mr. and Mrs. Verdell Mrs. Joseph Woolley will bt Crosby and daughter of Granger, next hostess to the group. Mrs. John R. Humphreys of Hy-ruand Mr. and Mrs. Claine Humphreys and daughter Debbie of Ogden. - m CRADLE ROLL "Something Extra ' In tho way BOY ARRIVES f Dr. and Mrs. Silvio Fassio, 3675 Skyline Drive, Salt Lake City, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Tiny John B. Fassio was born April 29th at Holy Cross Hospital. His brothers, Jimmy, 7, Tommy, 5, and sister, Sylvia Anne, 8, were glad to have him home, along with the happy grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fassio, 1879-7t- h East, and Mrs. Mary Buffo, 128 W. 2nd North, Salt Lake City. SECOND DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. James W. Poul sen, 3500 S. 3200 West, Granger, are the proud parents of a baby girl born Saturday in the Holy Cross Hospital. The new arrival, Dayna, was greeted by a sister, Teri, 14 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cox, Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Poulsen, Magna Mrs. R. E. Miller, Granger, is 8 Harold McCullough was hostess to members of her Club Friday evening at her home. A potluck luncheon was served and the time spent socially. Mrs. This F-8- 5 beauty handlet like a part of you. Parka like a compact. Rides like tug, expensive cars. Goes like nothing else its size. Its every inch an Oldsmobile right down to its aluminum V-- 8 engine! at your Come in and check one out Oldsmobile Quality Dealers! deep-breathin- g, high-steppi- FSS- -- ... JOM TNI be- CHOI Of IAHTY" CHICK YOU CAS . . . CHICK YOU! DtIVSM . . . CHICK A COO INTI Foulos Auto Company, 9152 West Main Street, Magna - |