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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Thursday, August 13, 1970 All in Granite District Four Brothers Are Teachers PRETTY GO TO CAMP STEINER Twelve boys and a guest a trip to Steiner Scout Camp recently from the Hunter Second Ward, accompanied by three leaders, Evan Frampton, Arnold Smith and Alan Nielsen. Young men w'ho attended were Jared Coon, Joe Waldren, Clair LUNCHEON Mrs. Leon Frampton, president of the Hunter Second Ward Primary, was hostess at a prettily planned luncheon at her home on Tuesday. were counselors, Connie Bracken and Mary Hatt, and the sec' retary, Marian Jones. Twenty officers and teachers attended. Vicki Taylor and Susan Frampton were honored as outstanding teachers of the month. Peggy Waldron was presented a fifteen-yea- service r STEAK Anderson, pin. FRY evening. Outside Anderson, BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Stephanie Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Brown, celebrated her third birthday twice this year. She games were played by Mr. anj Mrs. Ronald Garn, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Bi'l Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. George Grayson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elli3, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Eyre, Mr. and Mrs. Gosta Berling and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fuller. Mr. Berling represented the Hunter Stake High Council. shared honors with Matthew Stringham, who arrived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Stephen Stringham and Leslie of Roland Heights, Calif. Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Stringham, were also guests at the Brown home. A dinner was served to the group. On Friday, Stephanie celebrated her birthday with another grandmother, Mrs. Thelma Brown, and an aunt, Mrs. Ann Salmenson of Pacifica, Calif. Refreshments were enjoyed during the afternoon. Mr. Neil Nixon left Monday after spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon. En route to Utah, he saw the Black Hills and also vacationed in Yellowstone Na- tional Park. He will attend another year at Northwestern College in Chicago, studying to be a dentist. WARD OUTING A large group of Hunter Sixth Ward members enjoyed an overnight outing at South Willow Camp near Grantsville on Friday. A roast beef dinner was served, comic games arranged for children of all ages, as well as adults. Roy Petersen is bishop of this ward, aided by coun- An enjoyable July 24th weekend was spent by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon in Arco, Idaho, where they formerly lived. They attended the Lost River homecoming and a park was dedicated in honor of the late Gov. C. A. Bottolfsen. The present head of Idaho, Gov. Samuelson, was a guest speaker. The plaque in honor of the late governor was unveiled by his widow'. Other features included a parade and pageant. selors Grant Taylor and Gary Foote. They were in charge of the dinner and program. Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Nielson seminar for attended a parents of the Brigham Young University alumni. A dinner was held Saturday, followed by a program. President Ernest Wilkinson in charge. Billy Casper, noted golfer and head of the BYU Alumni Parents in the United States, was a special speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Nielson were accompanied by their children, Tammy and Bryant. Programs were arranged for the children while the parents attended the four-da- Some; members of the Hunter Second Ward Teachers Quorum and boys, under the direction of Ken Smith, left Friday and hiked far back into the Uintas for an outing, to include Craig and Clair Anderson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson, Jamie Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Gordon, Gary Judkins, son of Bishop and Mrs. Leonard Judkins. The group returned Saturday in time to attend a ward party at Copperton. Verne Breeze. Mike Smith, David Booth, Dan Smith, Blaine Smith, Kenny Hampton, John Nay, Ronnie Bracken and Mike Shomack of Salt Lake City, a guest scout. The group went canoeing, swimming, had archery training, enjoyed the shooting range, hiking, learned the art of tying knots and studied nature. They were gone for a week. The Hunter Stake Relief Society Board and partners enjoyed a steak fry at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Chadwick on Saturday Bryan y Miss Kathy Farnsworth has had as her house guest a cousin, Karlyn Farnsworth of Garden Grove, Calif., who is visiting in this area while her parents are traveling in the Eastern states. Miss Kathy and Miss Karlyn attended a youth conference at Provo and also visited in Beaver with relatives. Miss Karlyn Farnsworth returned home on Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Bateman and children of London, England, are spending a vacation time with Mrs. Batemans parents, President and Mrs. E. -- Left to right are the four Pearce brothers, A QUARTET Of teachers and brothers, who are instructors in Granite School District. Four handsome brothers, who live within a radius of three mil3, are all teachers in Granite School District. They are the Pearce boys, Kelly, Dick and twins, Tom and Tim. The fine instructors are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thayne D. Pearce, 2944 S. 9150 W. Kelly, the eldest, graduated from Cyprus High School in 1954 and is also a graduate of the University of Utah, majoring in music. He received his B.A. degree in 1958 and is the Kelly, Dick, Tom and Tim. choral director at Cyprus High the Cyprus High School Class of 1963, each received their degrees from the University of Utah in 1970. Tom majored in speech, was awarded a B.A. degree and is now teaching English at Granite High School. Tim, who majored in psychol- School. Kelly is married to the former Carla Arave of Magna and they have four sons. Dick, a graduate of the Pirate School, class of 1958, received his B.A. degree from the University of Utah in 1962, majoring in music. He is a choral director at Kearns High School. Dick is married to the former Joan Bailey of Magna and they ogy, was also given his B.A. degree and is teaching English at the West Lake Junior High School. Tom is married to the former Judy Feulner of Hunter. Tim married Kathleen Stewart of Durham County, England and they have one son. All reside in Hunter, Kelly at 6906 West 3555 South; Dick, 3696 South 5725 West; Tom, 3517 South 6935 West, and Tim, 4956 W. 4100 South. The young men inherited their musical ability from both parents Mr. Pearce is a former vocal soloist and Mrs. Pearce has directed the Magna Ward Choir and sang for many years. She is also a former school teacher in local schools. And the boys? They love teaching and like students very much. The twins fulfilled mis- have four daughters. Tom and Tim, graduates of Local Youth Manager of Hunter Gasoline Station Gary Cavaness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Cavaness, 3350 S. 7615 West, is conducting a Welcome Opening" of the Cash Saver Service Station, 6809 W. 3500 South, on Saturday, Aug. 15. Mr. Cavaness is the new manager. Free refreshments will be served on the opening. Mr. Cavaness said the station will be open daily weekdays from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. and on Sundays from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. The station will feature Premium gas and oils, expert tune-uand repairs, quality lubrication. An added attraction will be a vacuum, available all p self-hel- p of the time. HUNTER NINTH WARD PLANS CARNIVAL ON SATURDAY, AUG. 15 The Hunter Ninth Ward Re- lief Society is presenting a summer carnival and rummage sale on Saturday, Aug. 15, at 6000 West and 3500 South from the hours of 2 to 9 p.m. Refreshments will be sold, there will be pony rides, a shooting gallery and a number of other attractions. The public is sions for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints before completing their college educations. invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nixon entertained family members Sunday afternoon in honor of the naming of their son, Rynn David. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Culley and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Culley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Culley, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Free and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lanni Haacke. Monday. CALIFORNIA VISITORS Mrs. Lavina Nielson recently returned from Anaheim, Calif., where she visited and saw her granddaughter, Linda Sorensen, and Wilford (Kip) Williams married in the Los Angeles LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. SorCALIFORNIA VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nixon ensen, former Hunter residents, is from enjoyed the company of their and the bridegroom will reWyo. Kemmerer, They his wife and son, son, Floyd, Mr. WilRonald, of Santa Barbara, Calif., side in Provo where will the attend liams Brigham for three days. Mr. Nixon has University. Young retired from the Air Force and Mrs. Nielson traveled with is assistant business administraMr. and Mrs. Howard Barben tor at the university in Santa Eileen and Trudy and daughters, Barbara. of West Jordan. Other relatives A family dinner was held in from the Salt Lake area, who the visitors honor with Mr. and attended the wedding reception, Mrs. F. R. Free, a sister end were Mr. and Mrs. Kyle B. Sorbrother-in-laof Granger, as ensen and family and Mr. and hosts. Other guests were Mr. Mrs. Howard Sorensen and famand Mrs. Clarence Nixon, Mr. ily. and Mrs. Douglas Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nixon and Mr. Sister Maria Fratto arrived and Mrs. Tom Nixon and their home Tuesday for a families. visit with her parents, Mr. and Sister Mrs. Charles Fratto. Joanne, Pat, Echo and Kim Maria has been in Huntington, Pettersson enjoyed a week's va- Ind., for the summer, working in cation in San Diego, Calif., while a hospital infirmary. En route their parents, President and home, she stopped in Chicago to Mrs. Matthew Pettersson and visit with Mr. and Mrs. Louis children, Alice, Jerri and Joshua, Strike Mrs. Strike being the former Pam Paulos, daughter spent the time at Bear Lake. Another son, Elder Bus Pet- of Mr. and Mrs. Pete G. Paulos tersson, is enjoying an LDS of Magna. Church mission in Wisconsin and has been touring the missions Marriage is that relation bein Minnesota with the president tween man and woman in which the independence is equal, the of that mission district. w two-wee- Dr. and Mrs. Alan Farnsworth and children of Mesa, Ariz., have been guests at the home of President and Mrs. Dean dependence mutual, and the obligation reciprocal. Louis Kaufman Anspacher Poetry is what Milton saw when he went blind. D. R. P. Marquis Magna Parish tJeivs By Father Thomas Kaiser FEAST of the Assumption is slated Saturday, Aug. 15, at Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic .Church in Mag- -' na, states Fa-- ! seminar. ther Thomas A. .Kaiser, asob-a holy day of -j ligation. Every body is obliged to go to Mass on this day there will be three of 7 a.m., them Father Kaiser 12 noon and g p.m. Father Kaiser emphasizes that Saturday evening Mass cannot fulfill both obligations. The masses for Saturday and Sunday are separate obligations. i - : FATHER Kaiser says: Parents whose children are grown, not in school or who do not have any children, are reminded they, too, have an obligation to support the programs of Christian education in the parish family," tw FREE LAGOON TICKETS! ALL PARENTS who want their children to attend the preschool kindergarten program at Our Lady of Lourdes School of Religion, are asked to kindly see Father Kaiser NOW, If a parishioner has any neighbors interested in having children attend these classes, they, too, should register immediately. When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription THE MAGNA TIMES $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon ride and Stemming any day during any season is yours when you bring in the enclosed subscription blank to THE AMOUNTS OF Interest paid every 6 months on Savings Certificates of Deposit Subordinated Notes X) j ) for 3 months TICKETS for the Chuck Wagon Breakfast on Saturday, Aug. 16, are now on sale by the Youth Commission. Mr. Orlando Sanchez, who is in charge, says: Bring the family out and enjoy a late leisurely breakfast. This money-raisin- g campaign is to MAGNA TIMES Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading youll find all year long in THE MAGNA TIMES establish worthwhile functions and projects for all the youth in the parish. (Check One) Please enter my Name - for THE SCANLAN Club, a single Catholic Adults Group, is having a canyon Mass and pic- subscription renewal for one year - nic Sunday, Aug. 16, 11 a.m., at Storm Mountain (about five miles up Big Cottonwood Canyon). Each person is asked to bring his own lunch. For more information, call Mary Engman, Address City 500 OR MORE Interest paid every 3 months on C State m years Interest starts day of investment Interest starts day of deposit. Rates are per annum Each depositor's account is insured to $20,000 by the Federal Deppsit Insurance Corp. FH Securer First Sacurty BeRt Fst Security state First Secuny Bar Rate is per annum. Ask for offering circular Utah National Association oI tdAho Natural Association Bank Bank ot Rack Springs First Security First Security Bank ot Utah National Association Bank t Idaho National Association 278-271- 4. i k ( |