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Show PAGE THURSDAY. JULY the magna times 2 Hunter Theatre 138 the?, na Time: CYJnqna i m:i LoJ 9 Issued each Thursday at 91 24 W. 2700 So., Magna, Utah 84044. Second Class postage paid at Magna, Utah. Mail $4.00 subscription per year in Utah - $5.00 in advance out-of-sta- advertising must be in our office by noon Monday for Thursday publication, and preferably by 5 p.m. Friday. Area businesses wishing information about our rates may contact our office at All 250-565- J. HOWARD 6. STAHLE Publisher M. GLEN ADAMS Assistant Publisher Cameron Peggy Adams Afton Staff Theatre 138 (a organization) presents the following production: The Mousetrap, Agatha Christies long running mystery thriller will open Aug. 4 and run Wednesday, non-prof- it and Friday Thursday, Saturday nights until Aug. 21. Directed by Tom Carlin, this English hit is about a group of strangers stranded in a boarding house during a snow storm, one of whom is a murderer. The cast includes some of Salt Lake's newest and most exciting talent. Curtain time a parade. Each of the children decorated their own bicycyles in a Bicentennial theme, and peddled proudly down the streets to show their parents, families and neighbors what they could do by themselves. Their final destination was Michael Inskeeps home, where refreshments, games and a program awaited them. Sharon Jewkes Targeteer class presented a puppet show with puppets made by the class members. They were Bible characters and after a short history of each one, the children were challenged to guess who the puppet was. They were pretty good guessers and really For an evening of mystery The excitement, Mousetrap promises to be one of the best by this centurys top mystery writer. and who-done-i- ts Flouride Not Harmful The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society has reaffirmed its position that there is no evidence of a cancer hazard in water flouridation. Dr. Charles R. Smart, National American Cancer Society Delegate from the Utah Division said according to the American Cancer Society policy statement, The American Cancer Society has examined available evidence and does not consider that there is any relationship between flouridation of water and the incidence of cancer. The Society believes present knowledge about human cancer does not provide any basis on which populations desiring flouridation for reduction of dental caries should forego its use. he said. Dr. Joseph F. Fraumeni, Chief of the Division of Cancer Cause and Prevention of the National Cancer Institute has investigated the incidence of cancer in cities with flouridation as compared with those without and also thoe areas where flouride is naturally high in the water supply, such as in areas of Texas, and they find no correlatin of the incidence of cancer and flouride in the water. This paper will be published in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute in October League Of Writers Plans Workshop The League of Utah Writers is sponsoring a free workshop Saturday, Aug. 7 at the Midvale Library, 80 East Center St. in Midvale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. All writers or are invited. Please bring a sack lunch. The workshop will be conducted by Dora D. Flack, State President-Elec- t of the League. She will be assisted by Dr. Glen M. Leonard, who will speak on historical writing, J.L. Smith, who will treat the magazine article-phot- o field. Helen Mar Cook, The recurrent question of a cancer flouridation link arose again July 9 during public hearings by the State Board of Health on a proposal to require adjustment of flouride levels in Utah water supply. At that time, it was alledged that compulsory artificial flouridation would cause an increase of 300 deaths per year in Utah. former poet of the year, will speak on poetry. Dora Flack will discuss how-t- o articles and books. Participants are invited to bring some of their own work for possible discussion and critiquing. The League is assisted by the Utah State Institute of Fine Artrs with funds made available by the State Legislature and by the Endowment of the Arts, Washington, D.C., a federal agency, created by Act of Congress, 1965." would-be-write- The Utah Division of the American Cancer Society does not feel that statement has any validity, said Dr. Smart. games and refreshments. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL ADVERTISERS, BRING MONEY TO MAGNA Classified Ads f enjoyed it. It was a happy time for all the children because they worked as hard as the officers and teachers to make it the best closing social ever. Hunter Seventh Ward held their Aaronic Priesthood and Young Womens Closing Social at Hunter Park on Wednesday evening, July 21. The Young Womens Advisor, Juanita Sadler, and Aaronic Priesthood Advisor, Brother Pearson, invited all the teenagers and their advisors for DORA FLACK 1976. Phone 250-565- 6 , Guaranteed Social Security Check Deposit No Cost Service For Customers 62 or Over Direct deposit into checking or Checking account savings account. Personalized checks Money orders Social Security or other retirement checks Cashiers checks Cant be lost or stolen. Traveler's checks weather, health or transportation worries. Notary public No card, your passport services ID The amount of your check goes into your account on the day its free to Check cashing privileges at over 132 First Security Bank offices due without fail. i MLSfcO(n 432-03-90- News And Events The Primary children of the Hunter Third Ward could be seen riding their bicycles down the streets in their neighborhood as they participated in a Bike Parade. It was their closing social held under the direction of Primary President Gayle Goodfellow and her Counselors, Joan Buckner and Vallene Inskeep, who knew everybody loves is 8:30. Business Manager Bonnie Stahle Slates Show LDS Baseball, volleyball, and their annual water fight, which is a with their ward, made the evening fun for everyone. However, the hoagies and watermelon that was on the menu that night made the evening a real success. They even managed to fill up the teenagers, which is not an easy task. Hunter Twelfth Wards Elders Quorum has a real worthwhile project going at the present time. One of their ward members, Jack Brimhall, donated a portion of his farm to the church for their use; so the Eldrs Quorum took over its management. They prepared and planted the ground with all kinds of vegetables and fruits; so there will tie something for everyones taste. The entire ward membership is' recruited to help with the weeding and the harvesting of the crops throughout the season. When the vegetables and fruit are ripe all the members of the ward can purchase whatever they desire and they can be assured its fresh. The Elders quorum collects all the money from the farm and when the season is over and all the debts are repaid, the profit is donated to their ward building fund and welfare funds. Isnt this a terrific way to raise money for the building and welfare funds? It requires a united effort by all the members to make it successful and the participation has been gratifying. Last week the janitor of their ward house left for a three week vacation. This meant the ward must be cleaned and the weeding needed to be done also. Well, fifteen members helped clean the church, another fifteen members helped with the weeding, while many mothers took over the baby sitting duties. The are all working and pulling together to accomplish the tasks they all know should be done. Bishop Theron Rose must be bursting with pride at his energetic ward members. Richard Bertoch, a member of the Hunter Sixth Ward, donated the silver trumpet that is being used in the Manti Pageant to them for these plays. It was really a nice gesture on his part; and they greatly appreciate his kindness. Everyone was invited to share a part of Americas past on July 21, when Hunter Sixth Wards Primary held their Closing Social. A special Bicentennial program Listen My Children was presented under the NUMBER 57 direction of First Counselor, Darlene Wolf. Stgoaturi GIVES YOU BOTH! Direct Deposit service can now be arranged when you bring in your Social cards are available now to Security or other retirement check. Retire-amateligible First Security customers. ic First Security First Security Fusl Security First Security Bank o Otatt N A Bank ot Idaho N A State Bonk. Salt Lake City, Utah State Bank ot Soringville First Security State Bank of Kaysvaia N A First Sacunty Bank First Security Bank o Murray. N A First Security First Security First Security Members F O Bank of Logan N A Bank of Rock Sormo Stats Bank of Haloar I C uua 29, 1976 Following through with the theme of the Bicentennial the songs related to some of Americas early history. Under the combined efforts of Chorister, Julie Stover, and Accompanist, Lee Sproul, the Primary children sang : I Love My Land, My Flag, My Flag, and America. The Junior Primary children sang, Were Glad Its Your Birthday, America and Book of Mormon Stories. . , Certificates were then presented to the children that had ninety percent of better attendence for the year. Receiving certificates were : Michael Kenison, Kelly Schroeder, Kim Boehm, Linda Austin, Jeremy Tay- lor, Rachelle Harding, Deanna Pearson, Derrick Hathaway, and Jamie Moore. After the awards ceremony, refreshments were served to the two hundred and fifty happy Hunterites. ....The golfers in Hunter Sixth Ward were invited to participate in a Golf Outing at Stansbury Park on July 17. Golfers from tweleve years of age to (?) gathered to enjoy the day and find out who was the best man with a golf club. Young and old played against one another and the competition was fierce. However, Richard Wadoups won first place, Jerry Sprague took second place while Craig Worthington Was the third place winner. It was a beautiful day and the participants had a great time they always do; theyre a fun bunch. At Camp Steiner, located near Mirror Lake, in three sided cabins, the Boy Scouts of Hunter First Wards Troop 96 were camped for a week of activities and games. Scoutmaster, Ronald Galldway, and Assistant Advisor, Douglas Mills, were in charge of the scouts and each participated with the campers in their many events. Sleeping in their sleeping bags and fire gave the cooking over scouts the vim and vigor they needed to water fight, hike, fish, swim, canoe, row and participate on the archery range. They hiked around on the Honor Trail and sang loudly at the traditional Steiner Hoot which is held at the firesides on the first and last nights of camp. Their troop won three of the four trophies presented for the Water Series Events. They won the six man no paddle canoe race; the two an-ope- man canoe race and the scoutmaster canoe race. They are pretty proud of these trophies too. The happy campers that attended were: Robert Farnsworth, Layne Allan Babcock, James Brad Burnham, David Denisen, Galloway, Obershaw and Bryan Burnham. With the addition or organdy roses and sego lillies, Bishop Elwood Petersons Hunter First Ward Float with all its Primary children riding on it, was a really impressive sight at the July 24 Days of 47 Parade. The outfits the children wore enhanced the theme of The Tabernacle and they rode the parade route with happy smiles. The proud participants were: JoLynri Johnson;! CaiFo-ly- n Fry,; Dawn Barker JasooiSnow, Tim Doxey, Blake Obershaw, Douglas Chivers, Dirk Rasmussen and Gregory Peterson. After very careful planning, Hunter Twelfth Wards Sunday School President, Bryan Backman, scheduled a swimming party and barbeque for the Sunday School officers, teachers and their husbands and wives on Saturday evening July 17. The the rains came in bucketsful, but the event wasnt postponed and it didnt dampen anyones enthusiasm-the- y swam in the rain and really enjoyed themselves. Barbequed hamburgers, salad, potato chips and all the fixings were served and lots of games were played by the swimmers. The rain gave up and stopped during the evening; so the barbeque went off on ' schedule; everyone was starved as usual; and it was a lot of fun for everyone. Alice in Hunterland, a musical play written and directed by Colleen Ferguson, was presented at the Hunter Twelfth Wards Visiting Teaching Seminar held on Saturday evening, July 10. It was conducted under the direction of Relief Society President, Joan Muhlestein, and her Counselors, Kathy Vander Wekken and Lou Ree McGill, to help the sisters to better understand the importance of their visiting teaching jobs. Alice was a sister who was asked to be a visiting teacher but felt the job was unimportant and was turing it down. After accompanying two .sisters engaged in their visiting teaching, she was able to visit five home with them. All the homes had people with different problems in each one, which helped Alice to realize that she could be important to these families. President Muhlestein and Bishop Theron Rose then spoke to the sisters on what is required of the visiting teachers and how important and worthwhile this calling is to the ward and its members. With Alice in Wonderland characters decorating the hall and the tables, a luncheon of rolls, punch and salads was served. Special guest for the evening was Hunter West Stake Relief Society President, Bonnie Pettersson. Ther will not be a Boy Scout Court of Honor held in the Hunter West Stake during the month of August. Be sure to attend in September at the Hunter West Stake Center. |