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Show MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Thursday, April 29, 1971 Daughters of Pioneers, Hunter Camp, Has Meet Brodibank Honor Students Recognized w Eighteen members of the Hun- - ter Daughters of Pioneers Camp met at the home of Mrs. Eph- - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson have arrived from Vallejo, Calif., by plane and will be visiting Mrs. Johnsons parents, Bishop and Mrs. Aaron Dee Doxford, until May 6. They will then go to Coronado, Calif. Sp. 5 and Mrs. Robert Philpot Jr. and daughter, Marie, left Sunday for White Sands, N.M., where Mr. Philpot will be stationed. They have been visiting Bishop and Mrs. Doxford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philpot Sr. Mrs. Ethel Potter, an aunt of Mrs. Aaron Dee Doxford, and her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carlson of St. Marys, Idaho, arrived Saturday to visit with the Doxford family and Mrs. Potter's , Mr. sister and of Salt Romrell and Mrs. Mark son-in-la- brother-in-law- Lake City. Mr. William Moesser of Afton, Wyo., has been visiting family members for a few days. He was a guest of a daughter, Bonnie Winterton of Salt Lake City and her family. Mrs. Elwood Wilkin, a sister, also visited with him and they called on various sisters Wednesday prior to Mr. Moessers departure for Provo where he stayed with another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams recently entertained their family at a prettily planned dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ford of Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams and children of West Jordan, Mr. Rullen Williams of Holladay and Miss Jean Brening of Minneapolis, who is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bobincheck of Santa Maria, Calif., were recent Hunter visitors, guests of Mrs. Bobinchecks father, Ed and later had dinner at the sam Embers restaurant. raim Furness on Friday. This group was organized March 19. Mary Arnold, president, con- ducted and Charlotte Kent gave the history of Rasmus Nielson, her grandfather. The lesson was presented by Bertha Newton on Mills and Millers. Refreshments were later served. The next meeting is scheduled at the home of Norma Moesser, 5600 West and 3627 South, on May 27, beginning at 1 p.m. Anyone who is eligible and interested in joining this camp, Bal- President and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson enjoyed dinner at The Heather and an evening together the past week. GOES TO ATLANTIC CITY Vola Hancock has returned home after an interesting trip to Atlantic City, N.J., where she acted as secretary for the National Association of English and Reading Supervisors. She also participated in the National Right to Road Seminar, Wednesday through Friday. Mrs. Hancock attended the International Reading Assn, convention as a member of the Utah State Boards of Education and also had the opportunity of visiting points of interest in New Jersey and Philadelphia. FINAL R.S. MEETING The Hunter Stake Relief Society held its final meeting for the season April 23, conducted by Janice Fisher, counselor in the stake group. A special skit, The Line Is written by Caroline Busy, Pearson of Provo, was presented by Charles Brown, Sylvia Brown, DeEtte Farnsworth and Paul Ellett. Following classwork, a lignt luncheon was served. Hunter Woman s g IA PfVA 1W - D y 1 1 A Ell Iff HI 4111111111 13 I U will be welcomed. Homemakers' Seminar c I rmt V Y Attracts Big Crowd or Inducements to strive harder and be on the honor roll at the Brockbank Junior High School are privilege cards and badges that are given to outstanding JAMES MOTHER, SON JOIN E. SOLOMON LDS MISSIONARY AT HILLTOP COLLEGE IN AUSTRALIA CITY Mrs. I. V. Delahunty accompanied her son, Bishop Cash Delahunty, on Monday, to Australia, Mrs. Delahuntys home country, to meet Bishop Dela-huntson, Vaun, who has completed a mission for the LDS Church in Perth, Australia, birthplace of his father. Father and son will tour the country before coming home. Mrs. I. V. Delahunty plans to remain in Australia for a few strive for the recognition and reward. The privilege pass allows the students to do special research work in the library, gives them hall privileges and is greatly valued by the recipients. ys er question-and-answ- HUNTER YOUTH GETS PRESIDENT'S AWARD ultra-carefu- l. Granite-Oquirr- 3. omfort er & long-tim- ondlttodng - ; f - f Y 4 e, is, r, out-of-to- ing to give highly skilled, professional insurance service in your neighbor- hood. He's an expert In planning all your Insurance auto, life, home and business. And hell save you money, too. Come In and meet him and take advantage of his broad Insurance experience. AUTO TRUCK LIFE FIRE box for a garden, let your children sow radish seeds in part of it and learn the joy of producing something from seeds. PRETTY PLANT A pretty and unusual plant for a shady spot is mimulus, more commonly known as monkey flower. DR. SAMUEL F. ROBISON VISUAL SPECIALIST HIS OPTICAL CLINIC ANNOUNCES COMMERCIAL VALLEY FAIR OPTICAL. Fast Fair Friendly Chfth Poifa RADISH SEEDS If you have only a window 1601 S. 2700 WEST Eye Examinations and Related Optical Service By Appointment 297-674- 3 Rs. 297-203- 7 Masna, UteSt CONTACT LENSES CHILDRENS VISION KCNNECOTT EXAMINATIONS VISUAL TRAINING PHONE 288-S59- 7 I MRS. FARNSWORTH 5 CHARLES "CHICK" PARIS c, Mrs. Dean (Miriam) Farnsworth of Hunter has been elected with one other woman and four term men to serve a three-yea- r on the BYU Alumni Association Eoard of Directors, according 10 word received from Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, president of the association. Terms of office began at the April 5 board meeting. Elected to the board were Harold P. Christensen, class of 1953; Miriam Young Farnsworth, class of 1946, representing Salt Lake County; Jeanne Wright Gunn, class of 1947; Frank H. Gardner, class of 1943, representing Utah County; L. Aldin Porter, class of 1955, representing the northwest, and G. Roy Fugal, class of 1929, representing the east. Mrs. Farnsworth is the mother of six children and the wife of President Dean S. FarnsWATCH SEEDLINGS counselor in the Hunter When its time to move seed- worth, Stake presidency. She is a native lings into the garden its time of American Fork, Utah. to be For transMrs. Farnsworth served on planting seedlings have to be the YWMIA General Board from done with care. 1948 to 1953, as well as holding Soil must be well prepared, various other church positions. raked fine and level. Water the The regarded woman is also area to be planted the day be- president-elect of the h fore you intend to transplant. 1971-7PTA for And choose the day with care a cloudy day is ideal. No clouds ? Then move seedlings in is The march of the human mind slow. Edmund Burke late afternoon so night time can We are all mortals, and as mortheir from help shock. tals err. recovery school emblem, a bee, and school colors, maroon and grey. Each student, earning a place on the high honor lists for the separate semesters, is presented one of the privilege passes, as well as the large two-inc- h lapel buttons symbols of their scholastic ability and diligence. About 74 pupils rated high honors this past semester and school authorities believe that with these incentives, more will students. The cards and badges are attractively printed with the GIVEN HIGH AWARDS DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Doxey and Mr. and Mrs. James Newton entertained at a prettily planned dinner party on Friday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moss of Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Theris Duncan of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Call and Mr. and Mrs. Verne Peterson, all at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Day, who displayed the various insect collections Mr. Day has arranged through and very able... ; I - M Mrs. Daryl V. Hoole, author and lecturer, was a special speaker Saturday at a Seminar for Homemakers, held at the Hunter Stake Center. She is the author of the book, The Art of Homemaking. Mrs. Hoole views a womans task in the home as a creative challenge. She gave advice and suggestions she has found to be profitable in the rearing of eight children. The days program included talks on how to conquer inner space, how to file and find it again, how to accomplish twice as much in half the time, how tc do less for your children so you can do more with them. There was also a period. A recording, Seven to Eleven Can Be Heaven, was given to all who purchased tickets for the seminar which was designed to motivate the listener. bank Junior High School, are some representative students, left to right, Gayle Nielson, Kaye Fotheringham and LoRae Pawiki. RECEIVING Badges and privilege passes, denoting their high scholastic attainments, at Brock- from Gil Sorenson, icaehcr-spons- Pace-Sett- . ' At Hunter Center months. En route home, the Hunter Steven O. Lewis, son of Mr. men will attend temple sessions and Mrs. Joseph Lewis of HunDraper. They arrived by plane at New Zealand and Hawaii. ter, is the recipient of the Presito attend LDS Temple sessions. Vauns twin brother has been dents Leadership Award, preMrs. Bobincheck is a kinderhome from his mission in Italy sented Wednesday, April 21, at garten teacher and her husband for six months and is now a Westminster College. The honattends college at San Luis or was made at an awards banmember of the Green Berets. the years. Obispo, Calif., majoring in elecAnother grandson of Mrs. quet, sponsored by the college. trical engineering. All student body officers and James E. Solomon, a former Delahunty, Bob, son of Bishop Mrs. Ivy Hulse is a patient at arColin Mrs. some and teachers have been attendDelahunty, resident and a Cyprus Sylver Jones, Elsie Kirby, St. Marks Hospital where she Magna an 27th from home a rived ing April spring retreat at Park School graduate, recently LarSene Hutchings and Arlene is being treated for after effects High LDS Church mission to New City, to make plans for the enUnithe from received awards of the flu and arthritis. Wilcken enjoyed breakfast on suing school year. versity of Utah lor academic Zealand. Wednesday at Dees Family ResThe Delahuntys hoped to excellence. taurant at 7th East and 21st GOP NAMES NEW cross paths in Hawaii. Bob visOn April 28, Mr. and Mrs. South. ited the Fiji and Tongan islands Solomon were guests at a banCOUNTY LEADERS before he returned home. quet at the university where BIRTHDAY DINNER James received the University FOR COMING YEAR Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson enAward for the most GOOD CITIZENS FOR tertained at a prettily planned Jack W. Bowen was named outstanding student in his madinner Sunday honoring the chairman of the Salt Lake CounAPRIL ARE NAMED BY i I jor field. On May 3, Mr. SoloUnibe will mon birthdays of their daughters, the awarded Saturon ty Republican Party 4 Amy and Gayle. The anniverday and Mrs. Dorothy A. Acomb, versity Merit Scholarship, along WHITTIER SCHOOL A saries of the two young ladies a Lake with e the Salt Clearing Republican Party The chosen good citizens of are a few days apart. was elected vice chair- House Scholarship at the busiworker, School for the month Whittier Guests were Mr. and Mrs. man. ness week banquet. include Jill Yonker, Paof Kent Barlow and daughter, TeApril Mr. Bowen was nominated by Mr. Solomon was also recently tricia Loertscher, Jeff Twiss, resa; Mr. and Mrs. Bill William B. Martin of Magna. informed that he will be awardMarand Mary Nielson, who The incumbent treasurer, Mr. ed the Wall Street Journal Pam Smith, Corilyn Nixon, ion Stewart, David Higgins, came from Provo bringing her Jack R. Bagley, was reelected Award for 1971." Renee friends, Dianne Tracy, whoso and William T. (Bill) Barton of The young man, son of Mr. Carolyn Stewart, Todd home is Flint, Mich. ; Gary Lewis Cheshire, Robyn Granger was named secretary and Mrs. Hyrum C. Solomon, Brown. of Sacramento, Calif., and Ted 2845 S. 9200 West, Magna, is by a huge vote. Others are Devonne Murdock, Duffy of Walnut Creek, Calif. Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd was currently a business student, Shari All attend the BYU. A tradiGreen, George Klonizos, the keynote speaker. majoring in finance. tional birthday cake was enDoug Blotter, Scott Doxey, Cindy Mattson, Barbara Olson, Paul joyed and the group attended CADET D. GARY BECK TIPS ON ANNUALS church that evening at the HunNuh, Lynn Smith, Val Cook, Annual flowers exist to proPam Fatzinger, Norma Fatzin-geter Second Ward. duce seeds which will perpetuNAMED SQUAD LEADER Shawn Crane, Ann FarnsMr. and Mrs. Jack Nielson and ate the species. If you want them worth and Debra McCain. to keep blooming, prevent seed IN COAST GUARD UNIT Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen enLEAVES FOR SERVICE tertained guests the formation by picking all spent NEW LONDON, (FHTNC) blooms Mr. Mrs. R. Poth and week, past promptly. Terry Rush ton, son of Mr. A few minutes a day spent CONN., April 14 Coast Guard and Mrs. Lawrence Rushton, left of Columbus, Ohio, who were in Salt Lake City on business. They tidying the flowers will give you Cadet D. Gary Beck, son of Mr. Friday for six months service and Mrs. Clifford C. Beck, 8562 at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. Honenjoyed touring Salt Lake City lots more. W. 2700 South, Magna, has been oring him, his parents enterselected squad leader in the tained at a family dinner comcadet regiment for the fourth plimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Gary academic semester at the Coast Rushton and family, Mr. and Guard Academy, New London, Mrs. Ron Rushton and family Ready-willConn. and Mrs. Terry Rushton. Upon graduation from the A brother, Brent Rushton, reacademy, Cadet Beck will receive returned from Vietnam cently a bachelor of science degree and and has received his honorable commissioned an ensign in the discharge from the armed serCoast Guard. vices. Prig-mor- r - v-t- mf i: t iidfeiVuW. i The air inside your house starts out roughly the same as in the city outside. Depending on where you live, pretty pretty dirty. Then most people run it through a filter when they heat or cool it. And think it's clean. Not exactly. The fact is, a brand new filter will take out between 35 and 50 of the impurities. But now, a relatively new device, the electrostatic air purifier, can take 90 or more of the impurities the air you breathe. The purifier can be attached to central heating or cooling regardless of the fuel or energy used. Or it can operate independently. And it will operate 24 hours a day for just pennies. When you go electric, youve got it all '&) Utah Power the air clean or the air out of systems & Li9(,t Co. |