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Show I i THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1978 Easter time is a time for families, and whenever possible, people seek their special celebrate to ones loved occasions with. Claud and Donna Hawkins of Magna did just that when they and Allen and Thelma Crosby drove to West Jordan to spend Easter Sunday with Hawkins the daughter DeeAnn, who is married to .the Crosbys son George Crosby. The young Crosbys have five children, Susan Kaye, Wayne, Mark and Annette all of whom were happy to celebrate Easter with their grandparents. Donna and Claud had THE MAGNA TIMES returned a few days earlier from spending time in St. Goerge, Utah, Quartzsite, Arizona and LeQuinta California. Marval Williams and Gina Mallory and Ginas daughter Vanessa returned recently from Stanford, Calif., where they went to visit Marvals daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brown and sons Rik and Zak. Ginas husband Rick and Connies husband Ronald were in the Air Force together, stationed in England in the early Idaho, visited last weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams enroute home from Phoenix, Arizona. Robert and Marvel are brother and sister, and being a carpenter by trade, Robert and his wife had taken the winter off to spend in Arizona. They took time for a visit on their way back to Idaho to go back to work. The Granger Moose Lodge announced their Easter Egg Hunt was a rousing success, with 150 youngsters attending, to enjoy games and Standard baskets, so ten of the local Petes novelties. However, they regret they ran out of Easter kids didnt get baskets. Next year, said Nick Giacolone, plenty of we will baskets. have The Lodge thanks the following donors who helped to make their day a success: John Paris Ins., The Current Moose Trend, Utah Power and Light, Dyches Drug, Kathys PAGE 5 Nite tap Lounge, Market, Copper King, Elmoes Cozy Place, Falvos Sporting Goods, Hideout, Service, Olsons Bills Lounge, Perks Cleaners, Magna Bakery, Water Co., Papanikolas Furniture, Jerrald Condor, Dr. Dave Drown, First Security Bank, Magna Fireman and Magna Times. Also contributing were the Village Inn Pizza Parlor in Granger, Shakeys Pizza Parlor, Granger, Pizza Hut in Granger, Keystone Pizza and Valley Fair Cinemas Ed Eisen and Ed Cameron were in the U.S. Army together during WW II, and both were stationed at Fort Monmouth, New Jersey. Mitzie went back to be with her husband and during her Hallmark Cards and Kearns Classic Roller Skating Rink. Sometimes it takes visits from out of state to make us appreciate the beauty of our own surroundings again. Ed and Mitzie found this to be true when theywelcomed old friends Ed and Sylvia Eisen from Long Island, New York to spend a few days with them. stay the Camerons and Eisons became very good friends, a friendship which has been kept alive with letters every year since Ed's discharge in 1945. While here the Eisens and the Camerons visited Temple Square and were fortunate to hear the famous Tabernacle Organ. They also toured the Beehive House, and visited Trolley Square, before driving to Park City. They thought our mountains were so beautiful, said Mitzie, and were impressed with the wideness of our streets." Their last and only visit since 1945 was in 1973, when Ed and Mitzie to went Wilmington, Delaware. 1970s. Mr. and Mrs. Robert schliman from Idaho Falls, Wre concerned about the safe and dependable operation of your furnace. You should be, too. Clair Coleman , Senior Vice-Preside- nt of Operations ROSALYNGRAY POETRY CORNER Rosalyn Gray, todays poet, is a woman of varied interests. She worked for 22 k years on a cut-wor- tablecloth, and finally finished it. She does needlepoint pictures and pillows. Rosalyn is currently taking a watercolor class at the University of Utah. She and her sons have hiked most of the trails in Millcreek Canyon. Me ory of a Dogwood Tree How can I describe a dogwood tree? How can I show the sonder that I felt? How can I transfer That memory from long ago And make it come alive? I wish, I truly wish That I could write What it was like, .,.11 ow I felt when I saw,, it there ' Deep in the green woods White flowers spotlighted with sunbeams Just like the pictures that I had seen. Glorious tree, you stood so pure You often come back to me, Thank you, thank you, dogwood tree . . . hours a day, quietly and efficiently. Its easy to forget about... but dont. You depend upon your furnace, so to keep it dependable... and safe, there are a few things you should remember. Spring somehow reminds me how tedious, unvarying and monotonous housework is. Routine does not bore me. It drives me mad! I have proven mathematically that I wash 350 slick, slimy dishes per week. Two thousand, four hundred and fifty per year - at a minumum - not to mention special occasions. I face, with absolutely no anticipation, forty two unmade, crumpled beds a week. I average three washer loads of clothes daily. This makes me feel like gathering the laundry, my detergents and picketing in the middle of a busy intersection or in front of every manufacturer of washing machines in the United States. My placard would say, Docwn with cleanliness! You wake up full of ambition, with scads of projects planned. Perhaps you plan to begin refinishing the diningroom table, clean all your closets, make a rock garden, BUT first you must make the beds, fix breakfast, the children nag ready for school, empty the dishwasher, load it again, pop a batch in the washer, maybe run an errand or two, answer the phone a dozen times. By now, if you are like me, you desperately need a break. Now is when you toss aside your big plans and retreat from the boredom and monotony by going out to lunch, shopping, visiting with a friend, reading a book, watching television, twiddling your thumbs, anything. See what I mean. Routine does hinder progress. For safe furnace operation ... To keep your furnace dependable . . . ... Society News, Pictures Printed An efficient furnace will use less valuable energy... and money. If its a gas furnace, you can rest assured that youre using our countrys most efficient and economical source of heat. As Senior of Operations at Mountain' Fuel, Clair Coleman knows about economy and efficiency... whether its your furnace or our company. He knows efficiency will cut costs, reflecting a savings to you. Theres another reason Clair is concerned about efficiency. He pays the same for natural gas as you do. Vice-Preside- 18 nt MOUNTAIN FUEL People Serving People |