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Show U. MACNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH Thursday, July 4, 1963 Hcznco UJEnncro On School Vila TTicno Wave Old Glory Hunter Notes The Flag Pledge I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands; one Nation, indivisible. with liberty and justice for i all. JVlagna Notes Magna Notes Mr. and Mrs. Ray Herrington and family of Vernal, Utah, visited with Mrs. Herringtons parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayda and family last week. Mr. Herrington, a member of the Utah State Highway Patrol, was on duty on a road blockade and inspection of vehicles. Mrs. Stella Thompson of Jerome, Idaho, has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Ethel Adamson, over the weekend. Happy Homemakers Meet The Happy Homemakers met at the home of Ann Paulos on Thursday. They later retired to the kitchen to make sugar cookies and drop cookies. Plans were made to attend an outing on July 11. Shauna Sizemore, reporter Observes Birthday Mrs. Joseph Lyon, Manti, celebrated her 88th birthday Saturday at the home of a daughter and son-in-la- Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Lee 8565 West 2700 So. Mrs. Lyon was born June 29, Denmark. She came to the United States at the age of 2 and has lived in Manti most of her life. She was married to Charles Manwill and after his death, she was married to James Martin Lyon in 1902 in the Manti Temple, LDS Church. He died in 1959. She is the mother of 10 sons and daughters, eight of whom are living. She has 51 grandchildren, 74 1875, in Aalborg, and 14 j In 1891, a small group of men believed that the flame of patriotism was dying out in this country because of momentous developments in industrial and political circles. They felt the need for a revival of patriotism at a time when material things occupied the attention of most Hiss Hardy Te Ifs Of Wedding Mr. Haymond was graduated Announcement is being made of the engagement of Miss Kaye from the U. of U. in June and comHardy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. subsequently received his Edward V. Hardy, 2357 Sheridan mission with the U. S. Army. Road (1350 South), former Garfield residents, and Ronald W. Haymond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Haymond, Magna. The University of Utah coed has completed her junior year and will be traveling in Europe Lodge Holds Meeting and the Near East during the Harmony Rebekah Lodge No. summer; the wedding is planned 46 met Friday evening at the First for early fall. Miss Hardy is a Community Churchrooms member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, Baptist Mrs. Edith Farnsworth, District and her fiance is a former presi- Deputy president, made her offident of his fraternity, Phi Delta cial visitation, accompanied by Theta. the president of the Utah State assembly, and other visitors. Mrs. May Barger and Mrs. Margaret Nelson were hostesses. Refreshments were served and a Mrs. Harvey Jones entertained social time later held. members of her Sewing Club on Harmony Rebekah Lodge will Friday, June 29th. A late lunch- recess during the months of July eon was served and a social time and August and convene again in September. enjoyed by the group. " Rasmus Nielson Reunion The Rasmus Nielson family re? union was held at Liberty Park last week and attended by one descendhundred and forty-si- x ants. Bishop Matt Pettersson was in charge and all families were represented except one. Reports were given by each family and officers for the next two years were elected to include Arnold Petersen, president, assisted by Arvle Nielson and Keith Fairbourne and LarSene Morris, people. j Chief among the leaders of the movement were President Benjamin Harrison; James B. Upham, publisher; William T. Harris, federal commissioner of educa-- i tion, and Francis M. Bellamy, a; member of the editorial staff of the Youth's Companion. The first plan was to place an American, flag over every Next the Worlds Colum-- 1 bian Exposition in Chicago was conceived, built and dedicated as a monument on the anniversary of Columbus landing. Still the patriots were not satisfied. The suggestion was adopted for making October 12 a national holiday. An enthusiastic campaign was waged and finally with congressional sanction, the President proclaimed October 12, 1892, as the first national holiday in honor of the discovery of America, to be observed with standard exercises in public schools. As part of the opening proclamation, Mr. Bel- ONE PLACE Where the beautiful Stars and Stripes are raised lamy, after many long, weary and lowered each day is at the Magna Post Office. Shown raising that the pledge hours, produced has been used the country over the flag is David Coffey, postal employe. Citizens are urged to "fly the colors" on designated holidays. ever since that day. Do You Know Those Things? field with a star for every state. Do you know these things The Presidents flag is a spread Mr. and Mrs. Rollo K, Bennett about our flag? eagle on a blue field, surmounted of 7891 West 3100 South, Magna, resolution by a row of 13 stars, and is The congressional announce the birth of a baby girl determining the design of our trimmed with yellow fringe. on June 28th. She has been- nam1777. June 14, was adopted flag The first blood shed on foreign ed Natalie Kaye and- weighed The Stars and Stripes may d A seven year-olpounds. sister, claim antiquity among national soil under the American flag was Carolyn, is happy about the new flags. Here are the dates on which in Ireland. The flag was first carried playmate. various national flags were esProud grandparents are - Mr, tablished: Great Britain, 1801; around the world on the ship France, 1794; Spain, 1785; Italy, Columbia, sailing from Boston, and Mrs. David E; Bennett and 1848. Sept 30, 1787, and returning Aug. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sadler of Magna. The flag of our Navy is a blue 10, 1790. school-hous- Ann Sutton of the Cyprus High School, has been named. a high winner in TIME magazines 27th annual Current . Affairs Contest, according to information sent to the Magna Times. local stuOther dents include from Cyprus: Gale Cook, Barbara Follett, Mae Lanier and Bob Samuelson. TIMES Current Affairs Test, given this year to more than 400,000 college and high school students in the U. S. and Canada, consists of 105 questions on national ' and foreign affairs. Also included are such categories as business, sports, entertainment, science, religion, literature, journalism, education and the arts. high-scorin- g Car Wash Saturday The Cyprus Competitive Swimming group will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, July 6th at the Magna Community Park, beginning at 11:00 a.m. A nominal charge of $1.00 will be made and all proceeds will be used in the fund to help the swimmers enter meets. secretary-treasure- r. Bonnie Pettersson won a prize for having the most daughters; Mrs. Annie Petersen for being the oldest in attendance and a book was presented to Everean Solomon and Hyrum Nielson. The eldest grandson, Vernard Nielson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe .Nielson, arrived by plane from Laguna Beach and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.: Hiland Kent for two nights. He was given a book for traveling the longest distance. , e. . . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nielson, accompanied by their son, Richard, attended a session at the Salt Lake Temple June 27. TJiey were accompanied by Bishop and Mrs. Jack Nielson. Mrs. 'Shirley Winger and daugh-,-.- ., ters, Diane and Rulepe, arrived from California to attend an I.DS missionary honoring Richard Nielson Sunday evening at the Hunter Second Ward chapel. Mrs. Winger is the daugh--te- r of Mrs. La Veil Nielson. farewell Mr. Harry Hall of Mansfield, England, and an uncle of Mrs. Jack Nielson, arrived last week to visit with relatives in America. Mr. Hall is the brother of Mrs. R. E. Clark of Salt Lake City: He will spend the summer in the Hunter-Sa- lt Lake City area after a visit to California. . ' - Square DancingJuly 6 . Square dancing will be held at the Hunter Second Ward Recrea-.- n tion Hall July 6, and everyone is, t , invited; No admission charge will be made. Harold Rushton will call the dances, which begin at 8 p.m. I ?! ks Newspapers make a big difference in people's lives. ... It Goes . Where It Is Invited! They are as much interested in the advertising columns as the news columns because advertising is the news of what is available in goods and services at the stores they know. There are no gadgets to turn off the advertising in newspapers. Nobody wants it turned off. Every survey ever made shows that people pre- ( fer to have the newspapers they buy contain advertising. The newspaper is there all day and far into the night. It is there for the whole family to read. - It is there to be read at the time and under the circumstances when the reader asks to be informed. It is there for the housewife to tear out the ads and take them with her when she shops. There are no dials to turn on. There is no problem of turning the dial at just the right time. There is never a question about whether the advertiser's message gets to the reader. It Sells Because It Is Read At Your Customer's Convenience. v. i : Ai- f People Buy Newspapers Because They Want All The News Newspaper Advertising Goes Where It Is Invited No Other Medium Can Say Thatl Civiia KifAMtinnA .. In So Many Special Ways V . : ; it - |