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Show Thursday, July 1, 1971 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah UNIQUE ART Contributed by Mrs. Dixie Jone-to the Cyprus High School, is at her right, while she holds an oil done by Ellenrose i Art Teacher Donates Painting I.OYELY BRIDE The new Mrs. Donald Thomas Burrell, formerly Jencal Jones. The young couple exchanged nuptial ms June 25 in the Salt La he EDS Temple. Mrs. Ben (Dixie) Jones, 3090 S. 8900 West, is a busy mother and fine artist, who has just presented Cyprus High School with a beautiful painting to add to Jencal Jones Recites Vows Miss Jencal Jones and Donald Thomas Burrell exchanged nuptial promises Friday, June 25, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They were honored tint evening at a reception held at the Seville Receplion Center. The bride is the daughter 1 Mr. and Mrs. Allen R. Jones an the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mars C. Killpnck. The wedding party stood before a white and silver backdrop with flower arrangements on either side. Bridal Gown 1 the bride gown, designed with a For her wedding chose a fitted bodice, full floor-lengt- h ruffled skirt with Chantilly lace panel down the front, long lace sleeves, scalloped neckline trimmed with lace and embroidered with pearls. Her double with two veil was rows of flowered lace edging and she carried a bouquet of lavender roses and white carnations surrounding a purple orchid with cascading lavender and blue carnations. was A wedding breakfast hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Hunter Seventh Ward center. Bridal attendants were Karen e Walker, Julie Livingston, Slack, Jayne Astberg, Robyn Jones, Nell Killpack and Jeanette Jones, gowned in lavender print gowns, fashioned with empire waist with a sash, short floor-lengt- h puffed sleeves and scoop neck. They carried floral arrangements of blue carnations and blue net in the form of a ball circled with lavender and blue carnations. Flower girls were Linda and Gayle Killpack. They were dressed in light blue dotted Swiss. Mothers of the bride and bridegroom chose light blue crepe formals with short sleeves and pinned corsages of blue carnations and lavender roses to their shoulders. Best man duties were performed by Mike Killpack. Julie Knight was at the guest book. Assisting with the serving were Karen Christensen, Sheryl Wilkinson, Vickie Nuttall, Tammy Ringwood, Rhonda Staten. In the gift room were Breeze, Arlene Morrill and Bea Rasmussen. Gra-net- ta its gallery. Mrs. Jones, who is employed by Granile District as an art teacher under special education, hopes to have each group donate one of the choice paintings done during the year. RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Powell, Magna, have returned from a y most enjoyable trip to where they visHastings, Mich., and ited a daughter, family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Brunken, Mrs. Brunken being the former Marian Powell. They later traveled to the Grand Fork Air Force Base, N.D., as guests of Maj. and Mrs. William R. Newell and family. Mrs. Newell is the former Marlene Powell. One of the unusual features of the trip was seeing a missile control capsule. The Magna residents returned home by way of South Dakota. 10-da- son-in-la- w Fcr Ireland Vacation Miss Arlean Pattison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pattison. 3031 S. 8400 West, Magna, y left Sunday for a trip to Ireland and England, to visit relatives to Mr. and Mrs. Pattison. Miss Pattison is a teacher at the Kearns Junior High School. 40-da- Delicious. Light as a feather. These will be some typical comments at a baked goods sale to be held Saturday, July 17, at the Magna Masonic Temple, 2618 S. 8950 West, when the Job's Daughters, Bethel No. 10, offer candy, cookies, cakes, etc. d food at Good, reasonable prices for sale to all interested people, staged by this energetic group of young ladies to swell the funds that will send them to the national convention of the organization in Ohio this Too, a rummage sale will ba conducted in conjunction with the baked goods. You'll find at least one or two items to take home from the rummage tables. The Jobies say: Come on down, browse around, our prices are low for rummage items, as well as for the baked goods." The sale starts at 9 a.m. and will continue to 6 p.m. Anyone wishing to contribute baked goods or rummage items may call 298-806- 0. This explanation was writd and ten by an citizen senior in the printed magazine. A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own, so she likes other peoples little girls. "A grandfather is a man He goes for grandmother. walks with the boys, and they talk fishing and things like eight-year-ol- that. Grandmas dont have anything to do except be there. It is enough if they drive us to the supermarket where the pretend horse is and have lots of dimes ready. Or, if they take us for walks, they should slow down past pretty leaves and caterpillars. They should never hurry up. able for anyone interested in pursuing this interesting hobby. The painting instruction is held each Tuesday, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pirate School. The only cost to students will be supplies and materials. There is not any charge for registration. NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. Da is, who were wed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride is the former Cathie Wood. Couple Exchange Vows Continental College of Beauty and Mr. Davis graduated from the Utah Technical College. He has fulfilled a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in the Kansas-Missoumission. The newlyweds left on a honeymoon to California, visiting Disneyland, Knotts Berry Farm and other places of interest. They plan to reside in Salt Lake City. Mr. Stephen D. Davis claimed Miss Cathie Wood as his bride in a ceremony performed Tuesday, June 8, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple by Elder Thomas S. Monson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wood of American Fork ani is the son of Mr. an 1 Mr. Kelly Dangerfield and Mr. Davis Mrs. Bill E. Davis of Hunter. Miss Katherine Nye recited wedHosted by the bridegrooms ding vows Saturday at the home a wedding breakfast at parents, of the bridegrooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dangerfield of the Lion House followed the nupHunter, the ceremony being per- tial ceremony. A reception was held that formed by Bishop Arthur B. at the Manor Reception evening Culley. A wedding breakfast was hell Center in American Fork. at the Chuck-A-Ram- a RestauBridal Dres rant in Salt Lake City at 12 For her wedding the bride noon and open house followed chose a floor-lengt- h model, at the Dangerfield residence in which she had designed, fashthe afternoon. ioned with a belted waist, rolled For her wedding, the bride collar, long, tapered sleeves with chose a traditional white floor-lengt- h a row of buttons down the bodgown and carried a bouice. quet of lavender and pink Her shoulder-lengt- h veil was blooms. She was attended by her caught to a ribbon bow head-piecsister, Mrs. Beverly Brown, maShe carried a cascading tron of honor, who chose a white arrangement of pink roses ani street-lengt- h ensemble. white carnations. David Bennett acted as best Attending the bride were Mrs. man. Kim E. Davis, matron of honor. For her daughters wedding, Miss Sandra Stoneman, Miss Mrs. Nye chose a light blue Debra Higginson and Miss Kathy gown and the bridegrooms Powell. Susanna Wood and Krismother wore dark blue. Each tin Wood were flower girls. The pinned an orchid corsage to attendants were in purple her shoulder. street-lengt- h models, fashioned Debbie Bateman was at the with a round neck. Each carried guest book. a pink rose. After a short honeymoon to The little flower girls were in Aspen Grove and the Tabiona white with purple dotted Swiss. area, the young couple departed Kim Davis, brother of the for Beale Air Force Base, Calif., groom, performed best man duwhere Mr. Dangerfield is staties and ushers were Alan Wall tioned as a sergeant. and Kenny Tomlin. Assisting with the serving were Rose Marie Wood, Michelle Wood, Mary Ann Wood, Margaret Wood, Debbie Black and Alane Black. Helping with the gifts were Rose Wood and LaRene Black. The three-tierewedding cake had a miniature boy and girl, surrounded by a tiny picket fence, on the top layer. The serving tables were centered with arrangements of hearts and birds with purple net. The bride is a graduate of ri Wedding Bells Rasmus Nielson Family Holds Annual Reunion A most successful reunion of the Rasmus Nielson family was held Thursday at Jordan Park, attended by 120 members who enjoyed dinner and reported on the happenings of each individual since the last Sadie Loveless has acted as e. president for the group this past year, assisted by Lavina Nielson and La Von Rogers. The new president is LarSene Hutchings. Her assistants have not been chosen as yet. Some of the guests were Linda Robertson of Escondido, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Nielson of Chula Vista, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stringham, who have been in South America for the past two years, and Yvonne Elzinga of Washington, out-of-sta- te A-li- long-stemm- DC. The Stringham residing in Logan, on the program. given to the family FRIDAY JULY AND SATURDAY 2ND AND 3RD Ladies', Men's, Children's Doofs - Gandals Casual & Dress Is the school teachers association affiliated with the AFL-CIO- ? If so, to what extent? What was the name of the party who organized them, I believe, in the early 60s; is he still with the organization? The National Education Assn., which your question apparently refers to, is in no way affiliated American with the Federation of Teachers, which was organized in 1916 by Samuel Gompers, then president of the AFL. Gompers died in 1924. The National Education Assn., originally the National Teachers Assn., was formed at the suggestion of 10 state teachers associations, and acquired its present name in 1908. family, now participated Prizes were who had the largest attendance. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. John L. Adamson entertained at a prettily arranged birthday party to honor the 13th anniversary of her grandson, Jeff Blosch, on Sunday. Other guests were a brother to Jeff, Roger Blosch, and their father, Kenneth Blosch, all of Salt Lake City and Mr. Adamson of Lake Ridge. d Trusting to Him who can go with me, and remains with you, and be everywhere for good, let us confidently hope that all will yet be well. Abraham Lincoln AFL-CIO- 's home-cooke- summer. What Is a Grandmother? "Usually, they are fat, but not too fat to tie kids shoes. They wear glasses and funny underwear. They can take their teeth and gums off. It is better if they dont typewrite or play cards except with us. "They don't have to be smart, only answer questions like why dogs hate cats and how come God isnt married. They dont talk like visitors do, because it is hard to understand. When they read to us they dont skip words or mind if it is the same story again. Everybody should try to have a grandmother, especially if you dont have television because grandmothers are the only grownups who have ot time." Miss Pattison Leaves Worthy Cause July 17 Although there are only two classes left in the summer quarter, fall registration for additional free classes will be avail- - say Lu-ann- Rummage, Baked Goods Sale Slated for Mirabelia, also given to the Pirate Art Gallery. Mrs. Jones of Magna is teaching special art classes at the school. All From Regular Stock ONE GROUP SHOES AND SANDALS Reg. to $9.95 $1.00 pair Is it possible that Franklin Roosevelts picture will be on the new stamp? There are three stamps honoring Albert Einstein, Dwight D. Eisenhower and the American Flag. According to the philatelic division of the postal service, a Franklin D. Roosevelt issue is on the agenda to be considered as future stamp programs are developed. CATERING ENTIRE WEDDING Food, Flowers, Napkins, Etc, Various Menus Contact Us for Your BRIDE REGISTRY A "'"I "ho UNENS EST SHOP MAGNA, UTAH . . . CRYSTAL nt ALL SALES FINAL ifl t OAKESON FLORAL Ka,h ItrfJ, Registers COOKWARE . . Magna Gift 5250 S. 5200 West Dial 298-525-5 9108 WEST 2700 . SILVER & Thrift Phone 297 - 2271 south MAGNA |