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Show Thursday, May 27, 1965 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH Skater Kotos of Interest HUNTER f.'JSSIOllARY Teacher Honored for $1,000 Science Gift First Dcptist MADE ZONE LEADER SECOND SISTER DIES Mrs. Merrill Witbeck accompanied her cousin on an overMrs. George Rushton attended 6 night trip to Sterling May services of a sister, Mrs. funeral Sterto to travel and also plan ling on Memorial weekend, to be Reva M. Bailey of Escalante, who died May 12th. She was the Garjoined later by Mr. Witbeck. field Stake Relief Society president and had served for twenty-fiv- e BABY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiler years as stake Primary presare happy over the arrival of a ident. baby daughter bom Tuesday in Another sister, Ruby P. Nielson was praised for his work the LDS Hospital. She will be of Richfield, died several two Mark area. with the people of that brothers, greeted by weeks ago. She had served as and David. The little girl will Relief Society Magazine There are three proselyting be named Annette. also Relief Society districts on this island where 26 Maternal grandparents are Mr. the Inmissionaries are laboring. and Mrs. J. S. Searcy of Salt secretary and pianist for Elder Nielson is reported in Lake City and the paternal dian Branch Sunday School for good health, and states that Pres- grandmother is Mrs. Emma C. several years. ident Hanks will soon be leaving Weiler of Washington, D. C. this area of labor. Mrs. Lloyd (Marilyn) Bright Mr. and Mrs. Joe Whittaker has returned home after a week and family, Mr. and Mrs. Keith at the Valley West Hospital N. J. Stake Relief Gunderson and family and Mr. where she underwent surgery. and Mrs. Blaine Buckner and She is recuperating nicely. family will leave Saturday for Society Holds Gala .he Memorial Day weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grant Pearspending it at Capitol Reef, f.!ad Hatters' Fete son are rejoicing over the arrival Zions Canyon and Bryce of a baby girl born Saturday, An unusual Mad Hatters party May 8th. The baby weighed six was held Monday by the North Mr. and Mrs. Clair Williams pounds, 14 ounces and will be Jordan Stake Relief Society to honor the North Jordan Ward and two children recently re- named DeAnna. Two brothers, presidencies. A fashion show fol- turned from a trip to California Grant and Kirk, are happy about " where they visited Disneyland, their sister. Paternal grandparlowed, featuring hats. San Diego and other points of ents are Mr. and Mrs. Grant The Hunter Stake Relief So- interest. They traveled into Old Pearson and maternal grandparciety presidency served as judg- Mexico and also enjoyed deep ents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roach, all of Salt Lake City. es. Prizes were given for the sea fishing. largest, smallest, most comical, most original and the most colorMrs. Kathleen Kendall and The Hunter Sixth Ward Choir ful hat. Miss Valene Collins entertained a held in party Thursday charge The Relief Society Stake presshower honoring Miss a bridal at of Loveland. The Beryl group idency and leaders presented a k Lynda Arnone of Magna at the comic fashion show and partici- was assigned to assist with a dinner, and special enter- home of Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Anpants included Mary Lou Nielderson in Hunter. A social time son, president; Mildred Warr tainment was arranged by Mr. was y Loveland enjoyed by the group. from the musical and Joanne Condie, counselors; family in Taylorsville. Theora Gledhill, secretary and Ethel Coats, Una Kershaw, ColBRIDAL SHOWER e leen Staker, Jean Felsted, Miss Sandra Pettersson enterT:4asi. il'HMafc Helen Williams, Hardy, Melva Jones, Fae Bawden, lead- tained at a prettily planned bridal shower Monday to honor ers. This Stake Board held a bag Miss Lynne Williams, daughter party" May 10th at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Unsworth. Joanne Condie. Invitations were Thirty guests attended. Games sent in a polka dot cloth bag and were played and refreshments table covers and all other decora- served. Miss Williams will marry tions emphasized this theme. Craig Peterson of Magna in June. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Wilkin Acraw fk. nIIm Arauurf Hi dtk Mrs. Clyde Rydalch celebrated enjoyed a fishing trip to Deer Creek Tuesday, joining Hunter her birthday last week with FAST 4 FAIR FRIENDLY friends, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur members of her family. Mr. RayCulley and Mr. and Mrs. Clar- mond Bingham of Granger, ence Nixon. father of Mrs. Rydalch, and While the Nixons were in the members of her husbands famarea of Heber City, they visited ily, including Mr. and Mrs. 297-674- 3 a relative, Mrs. Lacy, Duke. The Robert Rydalch, met at the guest of honors home for refreshments couples returned home Magna, Utah and a social time. 297-203- Elder Richard Nielson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nielson, has been assigned Zone Leader of Zone 2 on the Island of Upolu in the Samoan Islands. Elder Nielson is serving an LDS church mission there. In a very commending letter from President J. Phillip Hanks of the Samoan Mission, Elder (cr,L"ity Ck'jrch ON SATURDAY, May 29, there will be a work day at Camp Utaba near Ogden a camp designed for summer meet- ings of the Utah I Baptist church-?es. Those pating are asked to bring hand tools, hammers, saws, shovels and rakes, etc. Luncheon will be served to the workers. 15-1- Cra-cro- ft repre-ientativ- SENIOR High Rev. McCarty camp begins on June 26 at Camp Utaba; Middle High on July 3, Junior High on July 10, and Junior Camp on July 17. Rev. C. L. McCarty of the First Baptist Community Church in Magna has camp registration cards. Those interested in purchasing saving stamps to apply toward camp expense can obtain them from Mrs. Gayle Rocco. home-made- QUOTES OF NOTE Deaths but an open door, We move from room to room. There is one life, no more, No dying, and no tomb. Groden Johnstone Marriage is that relation between man and woman in which the independence is equal, the dependence mutual, and the obligation reciprocal. Louis Kaufman Anspacher Poetry is . what Milton saw when he went blind. D. R. P. Marquis Ernest E. Stucki, who came to Brockbank Junior High School last fall to help out" because a science teacher was not available, was honored this past week for his presentation of a $1,000 gift to Brockbank to perpetuate the study of science. Mr. Stuki had retired three years ago after teaching at Olympus Junior High School for fifteen years. He also gave $1,000 to Olympus school for the same purpose. Mr. Stuki was presented with a plaque engraved with expres- - IIUNTER STAKE STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKY AHCIEHI AGE DISTILLING CO, 6 fRANKfORT, R PROOf KY. the outstanding science students. Mr. Stuki is retiring as a teacher. sions of appreciation from the en- advance in all fields not just tire Brockbank School. He ac- science. And, he says, he definitely cepted it with gratitude and expressed the thought that Brock- plans to retire now and devote bank will continue to grow and time to various projects. offers congratulations to Ernest E. Stuki, science teacher at the Busier school, as he pre- - HA MAIDS CONDUCT FASHION SHOW HERE The Hunter Stake Mia Maids presented a fashion show Wednesday in the Hunter Stake Center, under the direction of Lorraine Black, Stake Mia Maid leader. pot-luc- Webster School Receives Help For Project Head Start Unit Notification has been received from the Office of Economic Opportunity, Washington, D. C., that their proposals to conduct Project Head Start child development centers this summer have been approved and funded. Webster School will participate in this program and take 50 children. children will attend special classes at Webster for six to eight weeks to help prepare them to begin regular school in September. In addition to educational exThirty-eiggirls from the six periences, the program is designwards modeled clothing in sever- ed to include health and social al categories including sleepwear, services. t school clothes, date dresses, casEach child will be given a comual clothing and formals. plete medical examination, and Selections were given from a necessary immunization shots. vocal quartet composed of Chris Social services where appropriShewell, Susan Drown, Kathleen ate will be extended to the famMarshall and Sharon Matson as ilies of the children selected. well as numbers from a trio conSen. Frank E. Moss sisting of Nancy Smart, Terri in announcing approval of the Timmerman and Trudy Hancock, child development centers, noted accompanied by Marilyn Laugh-lithat the plan, sponsored by the Miss Kathleen Eastwood pre- Office of Economic Opportunity, sented a piano solo and a novel- will provide measures to insure ty number was given by the the child begins school on an Stake and Ward Mia Maid lead- equal basis with children more ers. fortunate. Narrator was Nancy Williford. The federal government will ht n. 8 YEAR KENTUCKY OLD BOURBON pay $119,500 of the total $136,800 cost in Utah. The school districts involved will share the remaining $17,300. An estimated 50 teachers, as well as a dozen social workers and nurses will be employed in Project Head Start" this summer. Teachers in the program y will attend a orientation workshop at the University of Utah and other institutions the week of June 14. Parents of youngsters living in the Webster School area should immediately contact the principal if they wish their children to be enrolled. six-da- Skater Kotos RELIEF SOCIETY Ott-le- Sher-len- ft Chick Res. Paris 7 MEETS The Hunter Third Ward- Relief Society, headed by Mrs. Vera Halbert, Mrs. Joanne Buck ner and Mrs. Lora Rushton, had Mrs. Dorothy Nielson as a special guest on May 26th. Mrs. Nielson showed slide pictures of the New York Worlds Fair at the spring social following the lesson given by Beth Bond. - Mr. and Mrs. Dale Willoughfa have adopted a baby girl, boi May 8th. A shower was given in Mr Willoughbys honor recently the Hunter Second Ward Cente i An eight stake District Dan Festival was held Tuesday at tl Granger High School. Sixtei girls from the Hunter Stake pa dan ticipated in two groups and four couples repi sented the stake in the coup all-gi- rl dances. Because only eight girls a allowed to represent the stake the June Conference dances, names were placed in a hat to drawn for participation. i Deep Roots in Magna First Security Bank has proudly served the banking needs of this area. Over the years we have become good neighbors and friends, and our mutual respect and trust has grown, though times be good or bad. Do you know that conversation is one of the greatest pleasures in life? But it wants leisure. Through the years we have provided millions of dollars in financial financing to thousands of people who have come to us for with rewarded help. In addition, savers at First Security have been bank guaranteed interest on their deposits . . . currently the highest interest permitted by law on passbook savings. Because weve been fortunate to play such an important role in this friendcommunity, our roots run deep. We wish to thank you for your financial as serve to partner, your ship, trust and for the opportunity in the past and for many years to come. low-co- st Your kitchen to 16 stays up degrees cooler. If repaid in 14 days the total ost-Eir- e cause? goanTffs? cdggdq First Security Bonk of Utah, N.A. Mombor Fedorol Doposil Imuronco Corporation cost will be 83. Phone for prompt, courteous service! LOANS UP TO $2500 Summer Is coming. Keep cool. Cook electrically. When you cook flamelessly, the range cooks the food, not the kitchen or the cook. With an electric range, surface units are in direct contact with the cooking utensils. No air space between the heating unit and the pan allows heat to rise and escape into the kitchen. Also, heat does not rise into the room with excessive water vapor and combustion Cooking electrically is so clean and safe, tool Theres a reason . . . 7 of 10 homes in the area we serve cook electrically . ts. FINANCE COMPANY of Magna 9013 West 2700 South There is a choice of sparkling new electric ranges atyour dealers. See him now. BYron IfHi ehetrio, Hi better! UTAH POWER A LIQHT CO. e, |