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Show Thursday, January 30, 1969 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Hiss Perfili Will Harry Mr. and Mrs. Carl Long have returned from a stay in St. Marks Hospital. Both Magna residents are improved from illnesses and desire to thank everyone for their cards, flowers and visits. ten-da- y P. G. CAMP, D OF P Wedding Bells H01D MEET THURSDAY An enjoyable meeting of the Pleasant Green Camp, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, was held Thursday at the P. G. Ward-house, was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Jensen and an evening of visiting and watching home movies enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were served. In attendance were Mrs. lone Clark and daughter, Midge; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clegg and children, Judy, Brenda, Sandy and Mike; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Eden and children, Terry and Danny; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Voyles; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kolovich and children, Julie, Karren and Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Ferrin Pappas and children, Toni Kay, Mark, Dana and Greg. Mr. and Mrs. Pappas and family recently moved here from Price, Utah. Kathryn, Vickie and Debra Jensen were also in attendance. A family get-togeth- er Mrs. LaPrie-- Matthews, Mrs. Allie Gee, Mrs. Ella Petersen, hostesses. The luncheon table was beautifully decorated with a large basket of flowers in the center and brandy snifters held grapes on either side. A letter from LaPreal Roberts, a member of the camp, now serving an LDS mission with her husband, was read by Faye Buckner and reports from the Central Company were discussed. A piano solo was presented by Miss Christine Welcker and the Records of Duckworth lesson, Grimshaw, a native of England, was given by Mrs. Beatrice Reid. The monthly drawn gift was won by Mrs. Winnifred Metcalf. Mrs. Kate Salm gave the closing prayer. A nuptial announcement of interest to friends in this area is the marriage of Billie Hazel Aston, West Jordan, to Clyde B. Taylor of Magna. The couple recited nuptial vows Jan. 12 at the home of the bride, the ceremony being performed by Bishop Ron Butterfield. Mrs. Joy Cahoon was matron of honor; Alden Taylor, best man, and Reed Goodsell, usher. Little Sheila Collett Aston was a flower girl. An open house followed the wedding ceremony, attended by 125 guests. The newlyweds honeymooned at Las Vegas, Nev., and are now living in West Jordan. "J 40 $0 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Thompson of Jacksonville, Fla., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orson Peterson. The two ladies are sisters. E Initial Plans Given for Credit Union Meet L BETROTHED Pretty Miss Patsy May Gillett, affianced bride of Joseph Mav Riley. No wedding date has been set by the young couple. il. LOVELY MAGNA MAID Miss Shirley Jean Perllli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perfili, 3440 S. 8325 West, Magna, will wed Eric Prows, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Wayne Prows, 6471 W. 3785 South, Hunter, on Friday, Feb. 28, at the Memorial House in Memory Grove, Sait Lake City. Announcement of the nuptials of the prominent pair will be greeted with interest by many friends. Pretty Maid is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Jack R. Gillett of 349 N. 1st East, Tooele. No definite wedding plans of Lake Point, former Magna residents, announce the engage- have been made by the young ment of their daughter, Patsy couple. Both are seniors at the May, to Joseph Max Riley, son Tooele High School and well acof Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Riley quainted here. OUR LADY of Lourdes Scouts and Parish have been asked to be host for the Scout Sunday, Feb. 9. His Excellency, Bishop Joseph Lennox Federal, will be in attendance and award the Altare Dei and Parvulua Dei medals to Scouts from the various parish troops at a ceremony that will begin at 3 p.m. All Scout leaders are asked to get together and take care of the various ceremonies. WELL EXPECT YOU On Feb. 17, says Mrs. standing, and Merrill (Smiley) Miner, president of the Cyprus Credit Union, as they talk to William II. Master of Business Administration, professor of Management, Economics and Investments at Weber State College, who will be the M. D. Sandal), treasurer-manage- r, Tille-ma- n, FIRST CHILD Dr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Hales, 60 Wadsworth St., 7 E Eastgate, Cambridge, Mass., announce the birth of a darling little girl on Jan. 14th. She weighed in at 7 pounds, 7 ounces and will be named Holly Ann. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Miner of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hales of Hunter. Mrs. Miner has returned home after visiting for a week in Cambridge. principal speaker at the annual meeting of the group, to be held in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Parish Hall. The Credit Union has assets of $5,429,831, 5,314 members an increase of 370 over the previous year. They processed CUNA claims in the amount of $57,665.00 and loaned a total of $2,614,348. Housewife Boredom? How do you cope with housewife boredom? If boredom bugs you, seek a cure for it and you may gain a whole variety of new pleasures. Your friend may give you advice If you confide that the routine is getting you down. You have to get out more and do more things, she may say. Isnt that a laugh with a schedule as full as yours? If youre like most women, you are probably either (a) a member of something you wish you were out of; (b) tied to a project you feel you ought to complete though you dont feel like it; or (c) a victim of the common psychological tendency to put unpleasant housework off by doing a lot of little things that arent really necessary. Take a tip do less! Duck. Pass the buck. If you want to get out of the group, make up your mind and do it. Tired of the project? Drop it. and make it up to the family (if its something for them) by tossing them a special banquet. In housework, do the bad part first, then let the small stuff compete for your attention with more pleasurable activities. But dont stop there. You can save time in other ways. Make a deal with another mother to pick up your children after school, then do the same for her a week later; you both get an afternoon off! Spend 49 cents on a package of paper plates, then skip dishwashing for as long as they last. Scotch-tap- e a duty sheet to the refrigerator door showing which child is to do what household chore, and when. Why should you be the horse? Skip the late at night movie in favor of bed, then get up two hours early and just loaf. Schedule the household chores instead of just doing them as they come up, and you can arrange an extra day each week free of toil. absurd-soundin- g day-to-da- ONE TII.VT MILL LAST A unique Christmas tree was made by Edwin Slater for his mother, Mrs. Millie Slater, 2990 S. 8630 batWest, of plastic with tiny fine wires feeding from a lt tery to many small alternating flashing lights on the tree. Each pair is independently wired from the batter), with their own circuit wired into an oscillator to Hash in alternate order. The small tree, which 31 rs. Slater treasures, is not only a work of art, but will last for many ears. 90-o- CARD OF HI YNKS We wish to extend our thanks for the many kindnesses shown to us in the death of our beloved one, Lynn Joseph Dimond. We are most grateful for the visits, cards, flowers and food during his illness and death. The Dimond Family CATERIN- G- ENTIRE WEDDING Food, Flowers, Napkins, Etc., Various Menus Application For "Days Of '47" May Be Made With Local D Of PS Application for queens and attendants to reign over the historic Das of 47 in Uth during July, sponsoied by the Pleasant Green Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, may be made by local joung ladies with Mrs. Fae Buckner, 2990 S. S000 West m Magna. To qualify as an applicant, one must : 1. Be a descendant of a Utah pioneer who came to Utah before May 10, 1869. 2. Be a total abstainer from tobacco and alcoholic drinks. 3. Be unmarried -- and not previously married. 4. Be between the ages of 18 and 25, inclusive, by May 1, 19G9. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Buckner. OAKESON FLORAL 5250 S. 3200 West Dial 298-52- oa GAMES PARTY will be held Satuiday, Feb. 1, 8 p.m in the .Parish Hall. Many useful prizes and a big money prize will be given. Everyone is invited. , y What to do with the time you save? Plenty and pleasurably. Pick one from Group A and one from Group B and see what many women miss out on. Group A Outside Activities 1. Get a job. Working In a retail store, youll meet new people, see more of your friends and probably trim your waistline. Retarded childrens homes need mothers who understand. How about helping as a doctors receptionist, or joining one of the poverty programs? Theres e work around plenty of if you look for it. 2. Go to school. Pay, and you can take college courses. For free, a local high school may have classes two nights a week. By mail, you can learn all kinds of things. You can add to your knowledge of child psychology, learn to sculpt, or find out how tough things really were for Marie Antoinette and her crowd. Or, wouldnt it be fun to learn the meaning of terms on a Chinese menu? (In Moo Moo Gai Pan, for instance, Moo Moo means mushroom, Gai means chicken, and Pan means that its sliced.) derline, the Bibles advice on family relations and child rearing is one of the most enlightening guides a woman can find. The book is filled with ideas. 2. Paint! So youre not a Da Vinci who cares? A how to do it book, plus some brushes and oils will get you started, and you may surprise yourself. But just painting on canvas isnt the only wray; paint walls! Or windowsills. How about painting the attic into a tropical paradise (a lot of green and yellow, fake in the trees somehow, make the top blue, and throw in a few birds distant ones, so all you have to show is the outline) ? 3. Buy a marriage manual. Let your husband see you reading it, and leave it where he can find it. We rarely see as much as we can when we travel, many people would enjoy concerts more if they knew what to listen for, and books help us to get maximum pleasure out of travel, music and marriage. 4. Joke around. Two quarts of coffee and three girl friends, each of whom is told to be ready with three jokes before she comes. Mix, and enjoy. Serves four. 5. Plan on being rich. Think Group B at Home income level of a fat, after-ta1. Read the Bible from cover to cover, skipping wherever you (how about $50,000 a year?) wish. Start with the Book of get some girl friends to do the Proverbs. Whether you are deep- same, then decide how youll it. Cut things out of magly religious or close to the bor- - spend azines. Make a scrapbook. In this world anything can happen, and you wouldnt want to be caught unprepared, would you? Any number can play. When the game is over, dont THE MENS CLUB has pur- be surprised if you realize that chased 100 new chairs and 12 you have the greatest treasures new tables. More will be obtained of all. Once you are relaxed, enas this progressive group acjoying life fully, free of boredom, delighted with your friends quires additional funds. and new adventures, you may ADULT information classes find that you have new glee in are held every Wednesday eve- greeting your children after school and your husband after ning at 8 pm in the Religion Center. All parents of the parish work. Youll have the home and are urged to take advantage of family that millions of women an opportunity to increase their crave plus freedom from boreknowledge of the Catholic faith. dom to boot. part-tim- x PariJ. n Young Matron, Sweet Little Daughter Visitors Mrs. Lynette Jones and darling little RECENT VISITORS daughter, Cindy, of LaMesa, Calif., who have been recent visitors of Mrs. Jones parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Begent, 8661 W. Edith Dr., in Magna as well as other relatives and friends. |