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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Thursday, April 25, 1968 Promotes Two in Engineering KCC Two promotions in the industrial engineering department of Kennecott's Utah Copper Division were announced today by Division Industrial Engineer R. N. Pratt. Gary E. Jones advances from senior industrial engineer at the divisions Salt Lake office to plant industrial engineer at the Utah smelter. Robert T. Kirkham, wdio has been serving in the industrial engineering group at the smelter, now becomes supervisor of operations analysis at the Salt Lake office. Both men fill vacancies which occurred several months ago. The appointments are effective immediately. Mr. Jones began his employment with in 1962 as an industrial engineer at the mines plant and later held a similar position at the refinery. Before joining Kennecott, he was an industrial engineer for the Columbia Iron Mining Co. (subsidiary of U.S. Steel Corp.) in Cedar City, Utah, where he previously had managed a retail lumber company. He obtained a B.S. degree in accounting at Brigham Young University in 1950 and is a U.S. Army veteran. An active member of the Salt Lake Chapter, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, he is a native of Cedar City and now resides in Holladay. Mr. Kirkham joined Kennecott in 1966 after serving in various computer technology posts with the Boeing Co. He is a graduate of the University of Utah with a B.S. degree in mechanical engineering, and has completed graduate studies both at Utah and at the University of Washington. A member of Pi Tau Sigma, Accepts Position Mrs. Zetta Nielson of Califor- nia, arrived Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Sheffield, who is a patient at the Golden Manor Rest Home in Granger. Mrs. Nielson is a guest at the home of a niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Randy Moesser. Mr. Clint Thompson, son of Mr. Elmer Thompson, arrived home Sunday from Vietnam, where he had been stationed for six months. He has been in the service for two years and was due for a release the end of May, but was given an early discharge because of the death of his mother, Mrs. Vanda Thompson. Funeral rites were held on Monday so that the young man could attend his mothers Ken-neco- tt Mr. McKay LeFevre left Saturday for Concord, Calif., to continue his work. Mrs. Le- honorary engineering fraternity, Mr. Kirkham is a native of Washington, D.C., and now resides in Bountiful. MISS PAMELA HONORED CLUBS SMITH BY TOPS ON SATURDAY Miss Pamela Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith, was awarded the title of State Princess for Utah at a convention of the TOPS clubs held Saturday in the Terrace Ballroom, Salt Lake City. Miss Smith lost more pounds than any other enrolled teenager in Utah. Approximately 1,000 members of these clubs and their friends attended the luncheon, workshops and graduation of members. A state queen will attend a meeting May 2, 3 and 4 in Miami, Fla. It was revealed that 18,137 pounds (over nine tons) were lost in Utah by TOPS members in the 115 Utah clubs. Anyone interested in joining the Hunter group may call Dixie Steffensen, 298-897- 0. LOVED BY CHILDREN Miss Bonnie Ann Oman, a first-grad- e teacher at Whittier School, surrounded by group of students. Roosevelt, Utah, was the place of birth of Bonnie Ann Oman, a teacher at Whittier School. She attended Altamont High School, Snow College and graduated from Utah State University in Logan. Miss Oman entered education because she always had an interest in teaching: Now she has taught two years and is successfully teaching Her special interests are music, swimming, dancing and sewing. Last summer she taught summer school, but is undecided what she will do this summer. Her family consists of an older sister, four younger brothers first-grad- e ita. FIFTH WARD PLANS WELFARE FETE The Hunter Fifth Ward will hold a welfare dinner on Saturday, April 27, beginning at 6:30 dishes will be p.m. served, prepared by members of the Relief Society, headed by Sue Benson, president. The MIA is over the decora- Italian tions and the bishopric will furnish the program, featuring the Pepperidge Four, a professional group, accompanied by banjo music. Other organizations are also assisting for the complete success of the entertainment. folk-singin- Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Hudson of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived Saturday to visit for a month with and parents who live in Boneta, Utah. Miss Oman is very good with children and is described by the Whittier principal as an essen- Mr. and tial part of Whittiers school program. Hunter Third Ward TWO MAGNA YOUTHS GIVEN STATE Scouts Conduct Hunter Third Ward Cub Scouts, Pack 566, held their Pinewood Derby on Monday. All of the members attended with their cars and excitement ran high as the race got under way with the miniature vehicles. The fathers of the Cubs also had cars to race. First-plac- e winner in the Cubs was Doug Powell. Second place went to Steven DeBry, third place to Cal Corbridge and the fourth place to Mitch Harmon. In the dads race, Dave Powell was first. Other dads entered in the derby were Bishop Harold Madsen, Howard Fite, Jerry DeBry, Don Harmon and Bill 1968-6- 9 Hy Attend Cancer Luncheon Mrs. Miriam Farnsworth, Mrs. Barbara Whittaker, Geraldine Bangerter, Joy Barber and Sarah Hardy enjoyed luncheon with Lawrence Welk and other members of his show at the Hotel Utah on Friday. These ladies were members of .the Cancer committees, Mrs., Farnsworth as division chairman, Mrs. Whittaker and oth school year. total of 1,908 people Fifth-Eight- h Pledge of Allegiance; chael Owens gave the opening prayer and Ronnie DeBry offered benediction. BROOK DISTILLERY CO.. CINCINNATI. The HONORS HEAPED ON Other officers are: Shelby Cook, senior Aaronic secretary; Vern Earl, Aaronic Priesthood youth secretary; Larry Staley, Priests advisor; President New Leaders Appointed For Hunter Ward Groups RaNae Bronson was appointed president of the Hunter Ward YLMIA Sunday at the sacrament meeting, replacing Susan Mills. Age group counselor is Ivy Crane and activity counselor is Sharron Sandquist. The Hunter Ward Sunday School superintendency was also reorganized, John Bell replacing Bill Redmond as superintendent. Paul Madsen is first assistant and Larry Fackrell, second assistant. GROUPS later time. 'MOTHER OF YEAR' Chuck-A-Ram- OF VARIOUS (Bud) Dr. C. Russell Moyes, 2398 W. 11400 South, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Moyes, 2916 S. 9000 West, Magna, has been hired as e veterinarian by the Salt Lake County Board of Health. part-tim- Dr. Moyes is Gordon Burrell, teachers advisor; Kent Brown, Deacon advisor; Maxine Yates, organist; Susan Judd, librarian; Bessie Bradshaw, chorister. May Druce, canning director; Jerry Newton, genealogy; Scott the first veter- inarian ever hired by the county board of health, according to Harlo D. Turner, chief sanitarian. The new county employe will help draft animal control ordinances and assist in meat and milk inspection programs. He is working on a rabies control ordinance to require all dogs in the county to be vaccinated. Dr. Moyes graduated from the Washington State University in 1961 and has been working in animal research programs at the Dugway Proving Grounds. He resided in Tooele at the time, maintaining a private practice. He also plans to have private practice in the Redwood Road area. Newton, High Priests group leader; Bob Wright, Elders Quorum president. Doris Wardle, YWMIA president ; Diane Gatherum, age group counselor; Norma Olsen, activity counselor; Kathy Brown, secretary - treasurer; Dora Miller, attendance secretary; Ruth Evans, Laurel leader ; Mary Lou Roundy, Mia Maid leader. r BeeCarma Lloyd, hive teacher; Kathy Scow, second year; Mary Jane Davis, speech director; Peggy Doxford, organist; Bessie Bradshaw, chorister; Dean Gardner, superintendent, YMMIA; Paul Buckner, age group counselor; Keith first-yea- Scow, secretary-treasure- r. Anthony Mora, Explorer NEW COUNSELOR Smith, scoutmaster; Kent Brown, assistant. Marian Wright, Primary president; Marlene Gardner, first counselor; Alice Cook; second counselor; Donna Wardle and Kathleen Day, secretaries; Maxine Yates and Susan Judd, or- The Hunter Seventh Ward Relief Society has appointed a new homemaking counselor, Mrs. Dee (Maurine) Tomlin, succeeding Mrs. Janet Raby, who has served for three years. We have nothing to fear when Love is at the helm of thought, but everything to enjoy on earth and in heaven. RCA Big ganists; Frankie Duke and dra Johnson, choristers. Screen Color Console at a Low, Low Price I WITH UGBJD Features RCA Super Bnciht Color Tube with New Vista VHF and Solid State UHF tuners, Hi-Li- FQQ if Perma-Chrom- COLOR TV QC " at- 2 NEW Portable Color TV for YEAR "Swingers" on the Go WARRANTY portable Color TV from RCA Victor. convenience. Rectangular RCA Tube with t Powerful 21, color chassis. New Vista VHF, Solid State UHF tuners for allchannel reception. All-ne- o e OHIO. BLENOEO WHISKEY light-hearte- d 86 PROOF, 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, whiskey so easy to take Samroiray doxidOi ONLY ON 500-vol- PICTURE TUBE $324.95 The HEADLINER Mode) EJ 50 102 tq. in. rectangular picture iTr-TWitliTill- lS RCAVICTOR A'ew Ifstd COLOR TV When you're first in Color TV, there's got to be a reason. And 38 more highlight brightness this year is just one of the reasons why yoii'll prefer RCA h. $549.95 Victor Color. 1101(0 ad- visor; Gordon Burrell, assistant Explorer advisor; Ronald K. REPLACE IT Perma-Chrom- SUNNY an excursion on Friday. JUST GET MAD AT IT. . . AWARDS tended the dedicatory services for the Hunter wards Sunday. Due to a sudden illness, President Hugh B. Brown was unable to attend. Elder Alvin R. Dyer officiated in his place. Mi- at Dees Restaurant following and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth attended a Mother of the Year meeting Saturday, April 20, at the Assembly Hall on Temple Square to honor Mrs. Elsie Kathleen Farnsworth, the mother of President Farnsworth, who was awarded the title of Mother of the Year from Utah. All candidates were present to enjoy the program and a special reception which followed. Dr. Allen S. Farnsworth and wife, Barbara and . children of Mesa, Ariz., and Mr. and Mrs. Max C. Robinson of Afton, Wyo., and children were house guests over the weekend at the home of President and Mrs. Farnsworth. Sixty members of the Farnsworth family gathered at the a for a buffet dinner following the reception. OFFICERS Hunter Ninth Ward announces officers and teachers appointed since the organization of the new ward to include: Relief Society Janice Fisher, president; Gladys Davis, educational counselor; Jean Haight, homemaking counselor; Lenore Buckner, work director; Jerry Newton, spiritual living leader; Pat Eyre, cultural refinement; Cwen Bell, social relations ; May Druce, visiting teacher; Frankie Duke, chorister; Claudia Johnson, organist; Ivy Hulse, magazine representative; Ruth Evans, special officer to give the homemaking lesson. A secretary will be announced at a With S.L. County Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Steckler, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Nielson, Mr. and Mrs. Deward Nay, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Baeligoi and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koehler enjoyed an evening at the Salt Lake LDS Temple and dinner DON'T BIG ATTENDANCE A Fonger led the audience in the The Hunter Seventh Ward Mutual Marrieds met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mower Sunday evening. Wayne Bradey, who has fulfilled an LDS Church mission to France, related interesting incidents and facts of that country. Mr. Bradey is graduating this spring from the University of Utah and is an employe at the Hansen Planetarium. , The winners participated in the 1967 Utah Boys State on the USU campus and the awards will be presented at the Cyprus High School honor assembly to: Dennis Gary Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beck, 8562 W. 2700 South, and Wayne Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Taylor, 7994 W. 2820 South. Both are seniors. Owens. g School. American Legion Utah Boys State has announced 50 Achievement Award winners who will receive full tuition scholarships at Utah State University for the Pinewood Derby Race The BUDGET DINNER The North Jordan Third Ward entertained at a potluck budget dinner April 17, under the direction of the bishopric. Tickets were sold by the Sunday School and a variety program presented by Cyprus High ers as area chairmen. During the luncheon period, Joe Feeney and Natalie Nevins presented vocal solos. ANNOUNCES son-in-la- Lake residents, they plan to move back in this area permanently. Cub Fevre and children plan to join him in the very near future. and and Mrs. Reuben Witbeck other relatives. Former Salt their daughter HUNTER NINTH WARD Dr. C. R. Moyes 31G PflVuATER! San- |