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Show Thursday, February 18, 1971 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah C3 Robert Large Crowd Jones, 90, to Honored at Reception Attends Fete Be Miss Dorothy YVach has a new position with the School for the Blind in Ogden. She began teaching a group of deaf children about four weeks ago and moved to Ogden a week later. Miss YVach says the new position is proving to be a challenging and interesting experience. HUNTER FOURTH WARD Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ludwig enjoyed the company of Mrs. Ludwigs father, E. L. YYinn of Kenilworth, Utah. During his visit, Mr. and Mrs. Ray YYinn and family and Mrs. LaVon Doolan of Salt Lake City were entertained at a dinner The lesson for the homemaking day was nutrition, exercise and posture, given by Rosemary Armstrong and Kay Jamison, guest from the YVeight YY;ateh-er- s group, spoke on obesity and weight control. party. The ladies then performed exercises, directed by Charlene Payne and Bernadine Robinson. The lunch that was served illustrated the type of food which should be eaten for weight con- Ruby Ludwig of Los Angeles, Calif., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ludwig, called to reassure her parents that she had not been in the worst part of the earthquake when it hit the coast, but it had been a most frightening experience. Miss Diana Lewis accompanied Mrs. Anita Jones to San Diego, Calif., where they attended the graduation of Mrs. Jones' son, Sheldon Jones, from boot camp of the armed services. During their stay they visited many interesting places, including the famous San Diego Zoo. The Hunter Sixth YYard Cub Scouts, Scouts, Explorers, Ensigns and Adventurers enjoyed a delicious ham dinner Friday, Feb. 12, at the Hunter Sixth center. Mike Lubber, MIA activity counselor, was in charge A film, It Happened to Jane," starring Doris Day and Jack Lemmon, was presented as the program. HUNTER LADY LIONS PLAN VALENTINE FETE FOR FEBRUARY 19TH The Hunter Lady Lions ere entertaining at a Valentine Soite for their husbands on Friday, Feb. 19, at the Granger Library. A social hour is to begin at 6:30, followed by dinner at 7:20 oclock. 'Games and entertainment will be enjoyed and gifts presented to the husbands. LaVon Tatro is in charge of invitations; Hannah Reese and Laura Daniels are over the menu; Norma Robinson, decorations; Pat Cabidi and Lucy Jones will direct games. E. Robert E. Jones, 5930 YV. 3500 legarded Hunter man, will celebrate his 90th birthday Friday, Feb. 26, at the Hunter Cultural Hall, 6000 YY'est and 3500 South, from the hours of SOCIETY HAS INTERESTING MEETING The Hunter Fourth YVard Relief Society held a most interesting meeting Tuesday, conducted by lone Hymas. trol. Latter-da- er y Saints. He had been a farmer most of his life. On Nov. 9, 1904, he married Mary Ann (Mayme) Haslam in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died in 1934. He married Elizabeth Nebeker Aug. 17, 1936. She Hunter Stake Names Outstanding Teacher Edith Florence YY'ilkinson of the Hunter Seventh YVard has been selected as teacher-of-- t for the Hunter Stake, according to a recent annount h Mrs. YYilkinson, wife of Robert T, YYilkinson, has taught Sunday School, Primary, and MIA. She has served in various positions, such as counselor in the ward Primary presidency It Kearns. She was also a counselor in the Stake Primary in Kearns and stake Scouting director. In has addition, Mrs. YYilkinson been a visiting teacher for the 10 years. At the present time, she is teaching the Beehive class in the Hunter Seventh YYard. The fine man has live sons and three daughteis, Robert AlMrs. Melva Kilpatrick. vin, Salt Lake City; YYalden H. ot California: YVendell H., Hunter: Horace H., Tooele; Mrs. Aftoa Wellington, Granger; Mrs. Clo-on- e Davies, Magna : John II , Lake Point. Mr. Jones requests no gifts. HUNTER STAKE YWM3A NAMES NEW OFFICERS Diane Rushton ot the Huntei Second YYard has been nanvd activity assistant to Caiol Bei toch in the stake YYVMIA. Shis the wife of Alan Rushton and they have two children. Glen Alan, 4, and Traci Ann, 2. Cleta Allen, wife of Paul Allen of the Hunter Sixth YYard, will serve as assistant secretary to Carol Bertoch in the Hunter-StakYYVMIA. Mr. and Mrs. Allen have four children, Sandy, 8; Robert. 6; Chaine, 3, and Russell. 9 month-.Id, Hansen, At Magna Residence Friends will be interested to learn that Mrs. Ruth Vaughn, former Magna resident,' has moved from Salt Lake City ani is residing with Mrs. H. S. Bouck, 2737 S. 8850 YYost in Magna. The two ladies invite friends to call. Earl, superintendent ; Delos Hathaway and Lynn Tucker, assistants, and Dean Gardner, secretary. Barry Fisher is superintend; nt of t he Sunday School, assisted by Shelby Cook and Jerry Adams. The MIA enjoyed a scavenger hunt Feb. 10 and returned to the church for doughnuts and punch, directed by Vern Ear', Kenneth East, Salt Lake City, former Magna resident, died Feb. 11 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. The fine man was born April 11, 1S95, in Hyrum, Cache County, to James and Nina O'Rell Unsworth. He married Mae Baxter June 4, 1913, in Logan, solemnized in the Logan LDS Gihon 75, Guy" School Notes Jackling Founders' Day Feb. 1 1 With Special Program The Juckhng PTA, with Mis. Albert Tin lor. president, presidFounders Day ing, presented program Thursday at the siln-oThe prog, urn featured Dr Marshall Perkins, a psychologist associated with the Community Mental Health Assn. HU subject was "Emotional Herltii of Children in Relation to Parent and Family Life." Arrangements for Dr. Perkins' appeu-aru-,1 l e were made In Mrs. Don Cory and Mrs. Sue Rogers. Past PTA ptvsidi iits, Don Kinsman. Mrs. Robert Peed and Mis. George Black, were honored by having a book presented to the library in their name-- . Second grade children furnished the music and a musical reading was given by Mrs. YYhitney, accompanied bv Mrs. Boyd Guy men. in tribi.ti to Founders' Day. Mat-dea- n Temple. Mr. Unsworth was a retired Boilermaker burner, Kennecott Copper Corp. He was a member of tlie LDS Church, active in the Bryan First YYard, Frances Johnson and their activity leaders, John Frazier and Dianna Hathaway. The Young Mutual Murrieds where Miriam Ar-dii- Peterson: treasurers report. Mrs. Pat Carr; business, Mrs. Leon Smart. Introduction of past presidents and guests was made by Mrs. Smart: a Founder's Day gift presented and remarks. ReYYhitiier," by Mrs. Nielson; pictures shown of some of the early YVhit-tio- r class; tribute to founders, Mrs. Miriam Farnsworth; legislative issues, Mrs. Mabel Atkinson, Granite Oquirrh Council membering planned a sleigh-ridin- g Feb. 19 at t he- Mounfor party tain Meadow Ranch. They will gather after the activity for hot chili, chocolate and hot bread. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickman and Mr. and Mis. Reed Hansen are D. 50,000 Nausea, vomiting and shortness of breath may also occur. The symptoms may subside, then return. The second major objective of your Heart Association is to encourage an expansion ot Legislative chairman. Refreshments were served, following the meeting, to a large crowd. ' CARD OF THANKS desire to thank everyone for their floral offerings, visits, cards and particularly words of encouragement during the long illness of our beloved one. The Family of Clifford M. at least good to die through specialized coronary care services, and has accepted some major challenges looking toward such an objective. Its first goal is to bring about, through public and professional education, a drastic reduction in the time intervening between the onset of heart attack symptoms and the individuals admission to a hospital. The key issue here is to acquaint millions of Americans with the need to get immediate medical assistance, and to instantly recognize these usual warning symptoms of heart attack: A prolonged, oppressive pain or discomfort in the center of your chest, just behind the breast bone. The pain may radiate to a shoulder, arm, neck or jaw. The pain or discomfort is often accompanied by sweating. Unsworth, Mildred Olsen, Marilyn Spainhovver. Program numbers included flag ceremony by Den 3, Pack 4 of t ho Hunter Sixth YYard, Hupt-- Latham, den mother; invo-- e it ion, Bishop Arthur B. Cuiley of the Hunter Fourth YYard and for mu- YYhittier PTA president; musical numbers from the first h grade; minutes read bv Mrs. Elvina cent. coronary care facilities to cover as many as possible of the nations 8,000 hospitals treating acutely ill patients. About 3,000 hospitals are now The highest possible stage in moral culture is when we recognize that we ought to cuntiul our thoughts. Charles RobeD. Dai win Simmy" Simpson equipped to render such service, and the number is constantly growing. A third is to spearhead programs for the training oi doctors and nurses to staff coronary care units. Behind these concepts is the most important development to emerge from the 1960s a system whereby the hearts electrical activity is constantly monitored by special equipment and staff, with an alarm system bringing trained personnel within seconds if there is any change in heart rhythm or rate above or below a preset range. This is coronary care service. It takes advantage of this life-savin- g principle: Death from heart attack is not necessarily the result of heart muscle damage but instead may be due to a reversible electrical derangement of heart rhythm occuring as the result of relatively minor heart muscle injury. The usually-fata- l crises include ventricular fibrillation (heart moving wildly), experienced by about 10 per cent of surviving heart attack patients; ventricular tachy cardia (extremely rapid and inefficient beating), about 25 per cent, and unexpected cardiac arrest (cessation of circulatory functions I, from 10 to 20 per cent. In coronary care units, these and other conditions are Moreover, correctable. intravenous medica- through tions. it is often possible to forestall such crises when the first indications of danger present themselves. Unfortunately, coronary care service is of value only to those who recognize the warning symptoms and who seek medical assistance. Each minute that passes, following the onset of an attack, diminishes its potential value. Few men are so obstinate n their atheism that a pressing dan ger will not compel them to tho of a divine acknowledgement power, Plato have - in charge. Funeral Rites Conducted for G. K. Unsworth i' ; y f . t v Hi, Glectric heat comes on can't afford a maid dean-everyo- ne Uns-wort- 1555-llt- h Jones, 30 per salvaging "hearts too Farnsworth, Kay Fassio, Arlene Craig, Dan Christensen, Donette YY'e New officers of the Hunt'v Ninth YYard MIA include Vern Mahle from mortality heart attack by about Your Heart Association foresees the realistic prospect of Sarah Loutensock. Laura Daniels, Mary Jane Jensen, Carol New Officers of Hunter Ninth Ward MIA Named Two Ladies Now Reside Many heart attack deaths result from electrical irregularities of the heart. These abnormalities often can be corrected by the use of new electronic devices, new drugs and other techniques which are er to 10 p.m. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. Mr. Jones was born Feb. 24, 1881, in Rockport, Summit County, a son of Allred A. and Hannah M. Gjbbs Jones. He was reared and educated in Hunter and served as a bishop for many years in the Church of died in 1970. Simulated paper cows we;e made to place on refrigerator doors with the saying, Holy Cow, Are You Eating Again ?" Sixty-fou- r members attended. past A most successful Founders Day program was presented on Wednesday evening at the YYhit-tiSchool, sponsored by the Parent-TeachAssn. Mrs. Leon Smart, president, was in charge. YYhittier past PTA presidents were honored to include Willard Jones, Irene Feulner, Florence Hanna, Norma Moesser, Pearl Courtright, Rita Day, Nellie Powell, Arthur B. Cuiley, Pa,;l Jones, Jay YYilliams, Betty Moesser, Mary Defa, Penny YYright, Lavina Nielson, Emil Feulner, Irene Ridd, Antonia Haslam, 7 Jesus Christ of (This is the second of a series of three articles presented by your Heart Association to inform readers of this newspaper about the urgent need for prompt medical help in the event of heart attack.) At Whittier South, RELIEF Heart Attack, Indecision And Inaction Can Be Fatal In I lie served as secretary of the high priests for 12 years. Survivors Given Survivors include his widow; sons, daughter, YY'illiam Eugene, Murray; Ruel Grant, Hunter; Kenneth L., Mrs. Lynn (Ruth) Dimond, both of Salt Lake City; 39 27 grandchildren; greatgrandchildren. Funeral rites were held Saturday in the Bryan LDS YVard chapel, Salt Lake City, for the regarded man and burial made MR. UNSWORTH in the Memorial Gardens f the Valley. CARL SANDBURG PTA HOLDS FOUNDERS' DAY MEETING; LARGE CROWD ATTENDS GALA FETE A most successful meeting ot the Carl Sandburg PTA was he'd YVednesday, Feb. 10, at the school multipurpose room, commemorating the founding of the PTA organization. -- AatoBaiifei-Houw: Mrs. Gearld YYright, president, conducted, called the meeting order and welcomed all pieseiil. Call to the colors was made bv the bugle corps, consisting ot Brad Anderson, Robin Haslam. Scott Killpack, YYesley Wan, Curtis Black and Dennis Baldwin. i Presentation and flag salute were conducted by Cub Scouts. Pack 746, Den 2 of the Humor Eighth YVard. The den mot tier ts Delite Forrest. Invocation was The by Mr. Ohlan Campbell. ?TA emblem was presented by i r Mrs. Flovtl Bond; a flute1 solo given by Miss Kathleen Harsley. Dr. Courtney Black, of the Sal t Lake County Mental Health Division, was the special speaker. introduced by Mrs. Bond. Dr. Black, a psychologist, spoke on "Childhood Mental and Kmoi ional Holt h." Corsages were presented to Mrs. Max Sell; cl, Mrs. James Kirknian and Mrs. Glen Bioik Principal Calvin YYardrop gave ,i slide presentation on communication, t mphnsizing this important topic relative to children. can help. Flameless electric heat doesn't create dirt. Or dust Or soot And what's there naturally it doesn't spread around Why not convert your home to electric heat now QUOTES OF NOTE The YVorlds a theatre, the earth a stage Which God and Nature do with actors fill - Philip Massinger Someday you'll probably UTAH POUUER & LIGHT CO. Has Power to Spare elecIfSaliy. Why wail? |