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Show Thursday, April 18, 1968 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah h Hunter Notes Whittier PTA Elects New Officers ., ?i Mr. and Mrs. James Newton entertained club members at , H ,,- , i , their home Saturday. Dinner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. James Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doxey and Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Day. Games were played during the evening. ns i , !' t hm; u j. .I1. 1"!!!"- - I ! ,tjH Sf r.ti EH!! j. ,m skm1 (k tr is N T 45554 0, president; Mrs. Pat Abraham, Shosted, secretary, and Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, second Left to right, HEAD WHITTIER PTA Mrs. Marilyn Spainhower, first vice president; Mrs. Mildred Olsen, president; Principal Ray TO New officers of . Whittier PTA to serve next year include Mrs. Mildred Olsen, 7400 West The Jackling School will have an art display April 25, beginning at 7 and lasting to 8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend, see the displays and watch demonstrations of crayon texture painting, clay modeling, paper sculpture, copper enameling, weaving, etchings and poetry art Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith are an adopted baby welcoming girl into their home. The little miss was born April 5 and weighed 7 pounds, 7 ounces. Those happy to claim her as their sister are Pamela, Dennis, Lonnie and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and children, Scott and Janae, arrived from Arizona Wednesday for an Easter vacation. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Clark and Mr. and Mrs. De-Moy- Oliver during their stay. vice treasurer. and 2400 South, president; Mrs. Marilyn Spainhower, 3215 S. 4800 West, vice president; Prin- - and Mrs. Randy Moesser entertained members of their family at an Easter dinner on Sunday. The guests included Mr. and Mr3. DeMoyne Oliver and children, Colleen, Glenn and Gayann, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and children, Scott and Janae, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hughes and children, Kristin and Randy, and Kevin Moesser. The afternoon was spent visitMr. ing. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Jones entertained at dinner Thursday for members of her Friendship Club. Enjoying the noon were Bertha Newton, Antonia Haslam, Allie Hill, Mabel Lewis, Erma Coon, Alice Jones, Ines e Doxey, LaVell Nielson and a The Davies, special guest. afternoon was spent visiting and i ; sewing. er Cle-on- cipal Ray Abraham, second vice president; Mrs. Pat Shosted, 3186 S. 4355 West, secretary; Mrs. Mary Jane Davis, 3595 S. 6770 West, treasurer. The new officers were installed at the April 9 meeting by a member of the Granite Oquirrh Council. EASTER SERVICES Following the preliminaries at Sacrament meeting on Sunday, April 14, the Hunter Third Ward presented Easter services. A chorus, composed of Catherine Bailey, Barbara Whittaker, Anderson, Joanne Buckner, Beryl Moesser, Joyce Baldwin, Hilda Marshall and Gayle Goodfellow, presented appropriLa-Ver- la ate music. Roberta Madsen was narrator of the scriptures and Gayle Goodfellow was narrator of the Easter thought and verse. Catherine Bailey was soloist. Two violin selections were presented by John Loutensock. An organ and piano duet, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked," was given by Shannon Oliver and Vallene Hughes. Chorister and program direce tor was Nan Thornock and as served Hughes Graduate to a new flameless Electric Range Oven Cleans Itself Val-len- accopi-panis- t. Mrs. June Herrera, center, FULLERETTE 2181 S. 7700 West, gets some pointers from the old master, Alfred G. Fuller, right, the original e Fuller Brush Man. The founder of the Fuller Brush Co. met with almost 300 local field representatives at a sales conference in the still-activ- ness. Neil Kenneth Nixon, graduate, pharmacy. Gerald Leo Rupp, junior, letters and science. Richard B. Stephens, sophomore, letters and science. There is as much greatness of mind in acknowledging a good turn, as in doing it. Seneca The school is not the end but the beginning of an education. Lafayette Ballroom of the Hotel Utah, Sature dealer in the day. Sirs. Herrera, a Magna area, was the leading Fullerette in the last campaign. Standing, left, is Rudy Wehrli, Salt Lake manager. The parley proved most successful, said Mr. Wehrli. part-tim- Hunter Lions Hear Talk on River Boat Expeditions STUDENTS NAMED Nine persons from the Magna area are among the 1,135 students named to the winter quarter honor roll at the University of Utah. To be named to the honor list, a student must maintain an average of 3.5 or better in all academic subjects where 4.0 is the equivalent of an A. Students from the Cyprus High School are: J. Dale Christensen, senior, education. Richard L. Clegg, senior, fine arts. Paul R. Donaldson, sophomore, engineering. Steven J. Harris, senior, letters and science. Sandra Jane Herron, senior, education. John E. Hunt, junior, busi- Dee Holladay of Holladay River Expeditions was the special guest speaker at a dinner meeting of the Hunter Lions April 10 in the Kowloon Cafe. Other guests were members of the Sugar House Lions Club. Mr. Holladay presented a film of his experiences floating down the Colorado River in rubber life rafts. The film was very impressive, showing rapids of the Colorado and various scenic points along the river. The members of the Sugar House Lions presented their candidate for Utah Lions DisDistrict Governor H. trict 28-J. Russell. A report was given by the Hunter Lions Sight Conservation chairman, Neil Bishop, on clinic to the glaucoma-diabete- s be conducted at the Cyprus High School Tuesday, April 30, from 5 until 9 p.m. All West Valley residents are urged to attend The group later inspected the tion trailer. Ticket sales have been very good and the Lions trailer which will be given away solicit everyones support in the July 1, 1968, at the Lions BowWest Valley area. ery in Hunter Park. Marine Pvt. D. S. Shelley Weeks Training At Depot In San Diego, Calif. leave at home, will report to his first Marine Corps assignment. The intensified Marine recruit training emphasizes rigid physice M-1- close-ord- this clinic. PVT. D. S. SHELLEY 15-fo- ot All that is human must retrograde if it does not advance. Edward Gibbon Great art the contempt of a great man for small art. F. Scott Fitzgerald is conditioning and survival techniques, both at sea and on shore, to develop and endurance. Marksmanship with the 4 rifle and are pistol equally stressed, and drill instills the traditions of Marine Corps teamwork. A thorough study of basic military subjects, hygiene, first aid and sanitation, and the customs, courtesies, history and mission of the Marine Corps serve to polish the new Marines recruit education and prepare him to join the Marine combat forces. cal T, Reports were also given by team captains of ticket sales on the Hunter Lions current benevaca- fit drawing for a Graduates From Eight SAN DIEGO, CALIF. (FHTNC) April 5 Marine Pvt. Douglas S. Shelley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Val D. Murray, 8812 W. 3185 South, Magna, was graduated from eight weeks training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot here. He will now undergo from two to four weeks of individual combat training and then, after One Out of Seven Ine out of every seven girls, ages seven through 17, is a Girl Scout, according to figures made available last September. i Toss away your oven cleaning cares. Gone forever are the long hours of stooping, scrubbing and scouring to clean your oven. You get that kind of happiness with a modern new flameless electric range that cleans its own oven. Cleaner Other Way Too. Walls, cabinets, curtains, pots and pans all stay cleaner with flameless cooking. More Extra Feature. Youll discover other new conveniences with a modern electric range such as: a feature for keeping food warm after it is placed in serving dishes . . . changeable panels which permit you to redecorate your electric range . exciting new colors to compliment your kitchen decor. . . Whether you Farm 10 acres or 1000... youll find it pays to fertilize! matter what the size of your farming operation youll find the best way to increase profits is with proper fertilization. Modern farming requires that normal soil fertility be increased with a balanced fertilizer program for No top yields and profits. Using enough fertilizer this spring can be the difference in a profit or loss this fall. Fertilizers you are working in the right direction and that you are using the fertilizer that thousands of growers use each year to achieve maximum yields and profit. So whether your farming operation is large or small, youll find that the easiest way to reach your harvest goals is to use enough fertilizer this spring. Your USS Fertilizer dealer carries fertilizers, made :y United top-qualit- y can be certain that when you use USS er er Electrically! You i YOUNG MAGNA MATRON WINS FULLER BRUSH CONTEST NINE MAGNA AREA ON U. HONOR ROLL 4 nrf $ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ludwig entertained visitors from Los Angeles during conference week, Mr. and Mrs. Steven Anderson and daughter, Terrilyn, Mrs. Anderson being a former roommate of Ruby Ludwig at the During their stay, the visitors made a trip to Green River, visited the Genealogical Library, the Childrens Hospital and other places of interest. ,. M - tained at an Easter dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orchard and children, Lori, Steven, Marie and Michelle, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nixon and children, Corilyn, Lisa and Gordon, and Mr. Neil Nixon. BYU. 1 l.ifu BSrSBaJf'W i- - Free enter- - skMUU ,if I Mr. and Mrs. Sam mi ti s States Steel. (UsS) Fertilizers |