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Show 0 MGN '7 r (7" CbaRcb ? -- A A' Musical Set v EL- Li t Iettersson and Mindy Ellis are presenting one of the special numbers. two who will be Exhibit Shown In with keeping Utah's Festival of the Arts, Magna Library has been fortunate in having Stone Age Crafts bring the work of some outstanding artisans to Magna. Pieces by John Shaw. Diane Shaw, H. James Stewart, Dennis and Milt llaberkorn Becns may be seen in the front window beginning April 24. The library has a jug by Mr. Beens as part of its permanent collection and for those who have admired it, this is your chance to enjoy more of his work. W c would also like to remind you of the Renaissance Music tonight April 24, at the ions at Bank Auditorium 7:30 p.m. The music will consist of works written in the sixteenth century. Composer Stan Fun ice i , who plays at the last monthly meeting held Thursday, April 10. Mrs. Richardson is the third woman to be hosted at the Chamber luncheons as a continuation of the Bicentennial activity to officially recognize women Tor outstanding charitable and community service in observance with International Women's Year. Introduced to chamber members and guests as a woman whose organizational abilities were exceeded only by her generosity, Mrs. Richardson responded that she enjoyed everything she had done. She amiably remarked that many times it is easier to accept insults than very nice compliments. Mrs. LaRee Pehrson, Chamber President, gave a brief synopsis of the various during accomplishments Mrs. Richardsons life. She said that for many years Orlean worked at the side of her husband, Ed; and with the assistance of their two sons owned and managed a local bakery, now the City Bakery, nearly 27 years. Elected to the Magna Community Council. Orlean began to realize her full potential in 1073 as chairman of the senior citizen committee, stated Mrs. Pehrson. "There she displayed great organizational ability and empathy in an area that up to then had been glossed over," she continued. Mrs. Pehrson also spoke of Mrs. Richardson's active church and praised her dedi- participation work, in cated service towards the halt completed Girls Village, Kearns. Mrs. Richardson is a member of the advisory board. Mr. Richardson, who accompanied his wile to the luncheon, remarked later that it was Orlean who first suggested the site that the Senior Citizen Center is now on. Feeling it was made to order for the Senior Citizens here, she approached Paul Garside, First Security Bank manager about the possibility of purchasing the propa erty. She can always see be should' she dozen jobs he stated when doing, enthusitalking about her asm for helping others. a The Richardsons are made stake. bv women in the Cal of these Main 2u. - sellers are available 250-288- Solution, . In This special ev ent is under the direction of the Stake Rel ief Societv: Bonnie Pettersson, president; Arlene Fry and Dorothy Hancock, l4 they served the Northern Indiana Mission working with the Sioux Indians, they returned home in 1666. In oos they receiv ed a call to act as host and hostess in the John av lor home in Nauvoo. Illinois. This will prov e to he m Karen Clyde, secretary; and board members Donette Lnsworth, Sue Adams, Dreadful Lemon Sky, Promise of Joy, Month of Sundays, Lady, Something Happened, Black Sunday, Pirate, Bermuda Triangle, Helter Skelter, All Things Bright and Beautiful, Strictly Speaking, Marilyn Parry, Lorene Worlton, Maurine Hill, Carol Leishman, Smith, Janice and Marie Snow. Fisher, an interesting They are parents The annual Spring Concert Stake Relief Society Choir has been set for Saturday, April 20, 8 p.m. at the Magna East Stake house, 8181 West 3320 Joan !P 9? ... ... vjjk Jfr. Ogden, Guest soloist, Fae Patrick a soprano, will sing I Love Thee," and "My Own Amer- ica." Another" The welcome and invocation will be given by Jeanne Martin and Laura Wilkin respectively. Musical arrangements, voice and instrumentals, have been scheduled. Performing a number written by Gayla Kirkham, O That I Were an Angel," guest directed by LaPrele Brown w ill open the program Invocawith along tion." Soloists for the "Angel" number will be Phyllis Sadler and Lara Rasmussen. How like Unto a Flower," and Songs My Mother Taught Me." will precede a Retold Story by Barbara Thomsen. Then Barbara Carner, Elaine Whitman, and Jackie r r reed Marlene, Merri - I.u; hark row: Maurice. Beekstead will accompany them on the violin and the solo portion will be sung by of the Magna East Love One jf'l ( Spring Concert Set A delightful program has been arranged for the concert. The theme this year is Bankers, Palace Guard, Pleasure Bond. neighbors that life can become even more full and satisfying after retirement. : exper- ience to them and they are happy for the ne and living example to friends and MERI.E WILKIE family front row Darrin, Jennie, Muriel, Merle, Elizabeth amt Ann. I Money- changers, W ' South. Seven-Per-Ce- nt WhS':- - prior to their leav ing 0. Centennial, ja'd A Sacramento We welcome Miss Carol Garcia to the library as a new page. Miss Garcia is a student at the Cyprus High School. The following best from the Magna Branch. If you care to be put on the reserve list, call Here are the best seller books listed: ii This is the third mission tor this couple. . Mer-ilyn- derma in Slav homemaking monthly day mini classes at Rel ief Societv instrumental, special dance, and vocal numbers. stake board, The each ward, and the young adults will have displays ' 107 I items are the results ot skills learned in the counselors; tf .I. XPItlE Mission. hev spoke in their ward Sunday , April classical guitar, and Scarlett Hepworth, who sings, will perform. Chamber Honors Mrs. Richardson MAGNA Orlean Richardson was honored by the Chamber of Commerce here (not Hit RSDW. L Mr. and Mrs. Herald Heaton have been called to serve a mission to the for sale) of arts, crafts, and handiwork Beryl Moesser Memor"Making ies" is the theme for a special Hunter West Stake Relief Society musical program to be held Saturday, April 26, at 7 p.m. in the Stake center, 7035 West 3605 South. Families are inv ited to attend the program, admission is free and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the program. The program w ill feature the ward Relief Societv and also choruses Bv i .losli Reeeiires Mission Call TIMES, She will be accom- panied by Patti Anderson. Other musical selections will be "T he Green Leaves of Summer" Soloist for this number will be Gleneva White. A Brazilian lullaby, Tutu Maramba," and an Oh English Folk song, Dear! What Can the Matter Be?" will be sung by the choir. Gleneva White will sing the obligato on "Tutu Maramba." "Lord, Hear Our Prayer, Irom the opera Othello, with r Hope Clark and Helen Smith, soloists, will be sung "Love One Another," the theme, w ill climax the evening by the Merle Wilkev lamily, a family ol If children, accompanied by Sandra Beekstead on the violin The benediction will be offered by Evelyn O Olsen. Director, Joan Ogden, stated the choir has been practicing hard to make this concert one of the best. The variety of musical numbers and guest performers promises a most interesting evening. Elaine Whitman and Doris Koford are accompanists. and Connie Johns and Peggy Steed are narrators. Jensen, accompanied by Patti Anderson, will sing A Time For Us." after which GLOWING in the dark, this new water fountain display shoots water to heights of 52 feet and uses 25,000 gallons of water per minute. The water is Saints (Mormon) recycled. The fountain is one the plaza of the Latter-da- y Church, and features a central fountain with 333 jet nozzles. Making the desert truly blossom as a rose, was the symbolism cited bv Spencer W. Kimball, church president, as he activated the largest fountain display in Utah (above) in Salt Lake City. Mark R. Hansen will perform a hymn medley on the organ. Mr. Hansen will also play a piano solo by Chopin, Sherzo No. 2 in B Flat Minor." O My Father, K.ALYOS SPOUTING GOODS 8975 West 2700 South arranged Magna by Luacine Clark Fox will be sung by the choir. Sandi 230-992- 3 of four children; and the grandparents of eight grandchildren. In other matters, Ron Dodge presented an illustrated design for the future community park on 8400 West and approximately 3220 S. Explaining that $40,000 CD funds had been designated the first year for the restoration of the old Copper Community Park, he reported that $19,500 could be applied for a walkway in the new park in the area of Public Works Improvement. Other facilities and manpower will come from the community, he remarked, noting that efforts had been made to secure commitments for technical assistance, equipment and manpower for the future park. The next planning meeting will be held at the Community Council office, 9013 W. 2700 South, on April 23, he said. He encouraged everyone to attend. Glynn Petersen spoke about the Magna Revitalization Plan discussed at the last planning and zoning hearing held April 8. He remarked the plan would help us to project what we would like to have, and how we would like to have it It does not developed. change any zoning at all, but the master plan does give guide for rezoning, he said. In reply to a question from a member in attendance, Mr. Petersen stated matters before the planning and zoning commission usually take around 30 days to If there are conclude. problems it may take longer, he said. Dr. C.D. Clark read a letter of appreciation from Cyprus swim coach Darwin Killpack thanking the Chamber for their support of the three local swimmers from Cyprus who participated in national competition. There is much to be said concerning the process ot prevention, but in general it should be said that it is less costly to to prevent than it is to try to mend or correct or cure and broken hearts to prevent disease, prevent regrets, prevent broken homes; to prevent bankruptcy and going too deeply into debt; to prevent the consequences that follow when we fail to do what we should do. We would wrell remember that men were meant to be healthy and happy, physically, mentally, morally. And what we think, what we do, what we eat and drink, what we learn and how we live are all part of the process. And WHY that we know we'll be EVER deliberately do anything sorry for? WHY run against the laws of life? against conscience? WHY not PREVENT all the mistakes and ill health and unhappiness we can? The science of medicine has taught us much much more than we use. The rules of safety have taught us .much more than we use. The experience of the past, the conventions of society, have taught us much more than we use or pay attention to. The commandments of God can teach us much, but now we try to tell ourselves they are outdated and U A caterpillar crawls along a branch. So unsightly and useless that at best he is scorned, at worst, exterminated. A grain of sand, one of an infinite number, lodges within an oysters shell. It is coarse and hard, worthless and unwanted. ; And then, there are people. They are restless, a bit lonely sometimes, and apprehensive about the future. They enter churches and speak to God. From the cocoon, a butterfly emerges. People paint picit; children try to claim it as their own. From the oyster, a pale, creamy pearl is taken. It is admired, sold for a small fortune, prized. So, God changes the lowly caterpillar and richly clothes the grain of sand. How much more can He change the lives of those who ask it of gaily-colore- tures of The best remedy is first to recognize causes rather than merely try to run away from consequences. If we dont want the physical penalties and remorse of immorality, we'd better If we don't w'ant the stay away from immorality. embarrassment and difficulties of debt, wed better not let ourselves be led more deeply into debt. If we don't want ill health and unhappiness, wed better do our best to learn and live the laws of health and happiness. Some things we simply cannot ignore without realizing and among them are the commandments, the laws of results life, and the physical and moral facts. In the process of prevention we should face up to what we SHOULDdo. more than what we w ish we HADN'T done. And instead of trying so hard to teach our young people how to get OUT of some things, we well would teach them how NOT to get into them. Salt Lake City, Utah Richard L. Evans Used by permission Copyright 1971 Mesons Ph. Magna 250 - 6771 Ph. 250 - 6891 M & M Magna 3441 So. 8400 W. 250-584- 4 Ph. 230-994- H' Ph. John& Chick 250-674- 9 jfb CYPRUS CREDIT UNION WEST VALLEY FORD 8120 W. 3500 So. Ph. h 2711 So. 8600 W. Magna 250-631- 6 Ph. 250-585- 8 Sunday Acts 3:12-1- 6 Scrtplures Bellwether which has come to mean leader was originally the word for the wether or eunuch sheep which carries a bell around its neck and acts as leader of the herd. church this Sunday. 9061 W. 2700 So. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Magna Him in FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP Paris Insurance Agency 8339 W. 3500 So. Ph. meet 884-340- ARCTIC CIRCLE Magna you. Come JOHNSONS INSURANCE AGENCY Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Johnson 74 East Clark Grantsville Ph. 9057 W. 2700 So. Magna awaits 299-728- 6 FAIR STORE Ph. God 2891 So. 9100 W. 3510 So. 2820 W. Magna Him! CENTER GROCERY MCDONALD'S FLORAL ARTS Magna ooo Sip Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I Peter Isaiah Revelation Acts Acts John 5:27-3- 2 selected by 4:3-- 6 42:10-1- 3 The American Bible Society 10:7-1- 1 7:9-1- 2 4:13-1- 6 Keister Advertising Service. Inc Copyright 1975 Strasburg, Virginia Worship together in church : |