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Show Thursday, April 1, 1971 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Society, fjoted Oquirrh Stake Slates Gold Green Ball -- will begin at 8:30 p.m. The chosen theme is Close to You. The cultural hall will be Oquirrh Stake MIA personnel are planning for the annual Gold and Green Ball, to be held at the Oquirrh Stake House, 8400 West and 3100 South in Magna, on Saturday, April 10. The event decorated and the evenings entertainment arranged to please various tastes, comprised of floor show numbers. Jack Turner and his orchestra Dress has been designated as will provide the music. semi-form- All persons 14 years of age and older are invited. Admission is free. Oquirrh East MIA Sets Gala Fete , f V" J Kit Vs. .'sTl C k ti i TV 4, .rvi . a . dh J?,' dm - BETROTHED Lovely Miss Linda Yates, affianced bride of Raymond Lavar Cloward. The young couple will recite nuptial vows in June. LOVELY BRIDE New Mrs. Craig Douglas Whitehead, the former Ina Kathleen Johnson. The young couple was married in the LDS Church Manti Temple. Linda Yates is Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Loran J. Yates, 3045 Valley, Salt Lake City, announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda, to Mr. Ray- - Ina K. Johnson Marries mond Lavar Cloward, 8332 W. 3190 South, Magna. The wedding date has been set for June 9 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding breakfast will honor the newlyweds at the Lion House and a reception follows that evening in the Reception Center, Salt Lake City. The couple will graduate from Snow College and then continue BROWNIE GIRLS ARE NEEDED FOR START OF TWO NEW TROOPS NEEDED: Girls between the their education at the Brigham ages of 7 or 8 or those enrolled Young University. The future bridegroom has fulin the second and third grades a Southwest Indian mission filled of elementary school, to become the Church of Jesus Christ for members of the Brownies, Girl of Latter-d-- y Saints and has Scout organization. the also attencud University of to call may wishing join Any He Utah. graduated from the Karen Lee Rainaldi, She will be assisted by Sandra Utah Technical College as an Jean Bell, and the ladies plan to electronic technician. have the girls meet on Thursdays at the Rainaldi home, 2863 ROYD REID BACK S. 9150 West, Magna. 297-742- 8. Mat-cu- 'V d, , .y, rl GETTING Decorations ready for the Oquirrh East Stake MIA Ball are, left to right, Kim The Oquirrh East Stake MIA Board has issued a cordial invitation for everyone to attend its annual Gold and Green Ball, mii iiini lValden, Mark Hansen, Stephanie Sweeney and, kneeling, JoAnn Latham. Sweethearts Forever, on Saturday evening, April 17. The festive event is to be held in the Oquirrh East Stake Cen ter, 8181 W. 3320 South, Magna, beginning at 8:30 p.m. An unusual flcor show will be presented. SERVES IN CONDUCTS MEETING The Magna Womens Club held its March social at the home of Mrs. Clarence (Joey) Williams. Cohostess was Mrs. Tresa Pendleton. Following luncheon, a time of visiting was enjoyed and games played, prizes being given to Mrs. Nola Monsen and Mrs. Irene Sorenson. House favor was claimed by Mrs. Tresa Pendleton. The next gathering of the group is slated for April 16. Winners Named for Magna School Dinner Royd Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Reid, 3432 S. 7730 West, received his honorable discharge last week after serving two years in the United States Army. He was in Viet- nam for a year. Mr. Reid, a graduate of Cyprus High School, plans to attend Utah Technical College in Salt Lake City. He will be with his wife, the former Becky Laursen, and their small daughter, Camille. The school budget dinner, conducted at the Magna Elementary School, was a huge success, and according to Mrs. Bob (Carol) Harding, a total of 950 people were served by the PTA board members, room mothers and some sixth grade girls. Winners who were honored for selling the most tickets for the dinner were Duane Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Christensen, and Shellie Sandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sandall, of the upper grades. Each received a transistor radio. From the lower grades came Readers of The Magna Times are deeply interested and concerned about newly married couples. They will follow their progress in life through the columns of this hometown newspaper. Throughout the early stages of their growing-u- p years friends and relatives have kept watch and learned of their achievements in pictures and news stories in this newspaper. And then, when couples vow their lives to one the information of their wedding is important to And The Magna Times is happy to bring readers. many the news to all friends and relatives. We wish to ask now that all details of the ceremony, including a photograph, be turned in to us just as soon as possible. Then we will do our best to publish the information in the following issue. party received Out-of-to- waist and full skirt. Her veil was caught back to an attractive headpiece. She carried a floral arrangement of white carnations, pink roses and baby breath. Her attendants were C. Lauritzen, maid of honor; Robin Trutzel and Sherry Trutzel. Julie Trafelet was flower girl. They carried bouquets of pink roses and white carnations. Best man duties were performed by Michael Curtis. The brides mother chose a gown of pink and white lace and Mrs. Whitehead, the bridegrooms mother, wore a pink knit model. Each pinned a corsage of white gardenias and pink roses to their shoulders. Assisting with the serving were Pauline Trutzel, Darna VIETNAM bridal guests before a wrought iron heart draped with pink against a white panel backdrop. guests were Mrs. D. L. Wilson of Manurewa, New Zealand; former President Rulon Cragun of the New Zealand Mission of the Church of Jesus' Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, who was over this particular field when the bridegroom served a mission. Bridal Gown full-leng- Sellers for the Magna HIGHEST TICKET dinner are, left to School budget Elementary right. Penny Petersen, Shellie Sandall and The For her wedding, the bride chose a lovely gown of taffeta with lace ruffle overlay, fitted FROM ARMY STINT; MAGNA WOMEN'S CLUB Johnson, Priscilla Trafelet, Sher-len- e Jenkins and Lucille Miner. In the gift room were Yvonne Hendrickson and Kristine Holly. Miss Ina Kathleen Johnson, s daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of Provo, Utah, and Mr. Craig Douglas White-heason of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Whitehead of Hunter, were married March 19 in the Manti LDS Temple. President Ruel Christensen officiated. A reception was held to honor the newlyweds that evening in the Rivergrove First Ward in Provo. A wedding breakfast was held th at the Sage Inn at Springville for members of the two families and the bridal party. The bride graduated from Provo High School and Snow College and was a junior at the Brigham Young University prior to her marriage. The bridegroom graduated from Cyprus High School, Snow College and served a New Zealand mission for the LDS Church. He is currently a student at the University of Utah. The young couple will reside in Granger. That action is best which procures the greatest happiness for the greatest numbers. Francis Hutcheson Duane Christensen. Absent from plx was Tracy Bloomfield. A total of 950 people were served at the community dinner. Penny Petersen, daughter of Mr. Mrs. David W. Bloomfield. Classes taught by Mrs. Edna and Mrs. Doug Petersen. She received a radio and Tracy BloomMoyle and Mrs. Renee Linnett field chose a basketball for his sold the most tickets and each prize. He is the son of Mr. and room received $10. Annual Audif Report of Magna Water District Continued from Preceding Page Current A l27 and 4 58 Maturities General Obligation Bonds 2 12 47. Water Revenue Bonds 127. Water Bonds 4 and 4.10 Water and Sewer Revenue Bonds 3 General Obligation Bonds ENTIRE WEDDING NOTE Food, Flowers, Napkins, Etc., Various Menus C - LONG-TER- M DEBT for from three sources: maturities 5.000 6.000 63 520 210 15.000 44,326 $55.000 (CONCLUDED) Payments of current $13,246 13.000 4, 18, CATERIN- G- Interest $16,000 and interest on long-ter- m Total $ 29,246 5,063 13,520 6,210 59.326 $113.365 debt are provided an-oth- (1) Taxes levied on all taxable property in the Improvement (2) Water sales. (3) Sewer service sales. The water sales, according to the Water Revenue Bond Indenture, should produce net water revenues (as the term "net water revenues" is interpreted under the Indenture) lf times the annual requirement for the Water Revenue Bond Interest and of one and To meet Fund. this condition for 1970, net water revenues of $21,060 were Sinking necessary. Net water revenues for 1970 of $20,657 were $403 deficient of the required These net water revenues consisted of $28,606 net water income plus $45 765 amount. provision for depreciation, less $53,714 net assessed taxes. Net water revenues of $20,280 will be required for 1971 to meet this condition of the Indenture. one-ha- THE A1AGNA TIMES OAKESON FLORAL 5250 S. $200 West Dial I 298-52- District. 55 l i |