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Show Citizen Center to be used in a fundraising bazaar and rummage sale on May 10. Carolyn Koch, director, said there will also be a quilt drawing in which three quilts made at the center and a stuffed alligator called Adam will be given away. Tickets are selling at three for $1 or 50 cents each. The group is also planning a field trip on May 21 to the new LDS Museum across the street from Temple Square. They will have lunch at Temple Square Hotel. Reservations are being accepted for the activity on a first come, first served basis. Since the bus will hold only 40 people, reservations will be closed when all the seats are reserved, Mrs. Koch said. Those interested may make or reservations by calling by signing up at the center, 8952 W. 2700 South. The luncheon menu this week will offer beef stew on Monday, sliced turkey with mashed potatoes and gravy on Tuesday, beef stroganoff on Wednesday, lemon-bakefish on au gratin Thursday and on Friday. The cost is $1 25 per person and reservations must be made one day in advance. Vild Slcii&lki Pewtress BURIED, Evelyn Heal Mansfield Pewtress, 72, Magna, Thursday in Provo City Cemetery, following services In Provo. She died last Monday. Born on Sept. 7, 1911 in Provo to Thomas Harry and Eva Ward Heal. Married to Thomas M. (Jack) Mansfield on Feb. 20, 1929 in Richfield; he died Jan. 1, 1947. Married to George A. Pewtress on Aug. 13, 1947; divorced. Operated cafe in Garfield for 10 years; retired in 1976 as clerk for Union Pacific Railroad. Member of LDS church. Member of Magna VFW Auxiliary. Survivors, sons, daughters, Mrs. Robert (Colleen) Anderson, Kearns; Thomas Grant Mansfield, Mrs. Ronald P. (Dian) Sadler, both Magna; Mrs. LeRoy (Jeanett) Jones, Carbondale, Colo.; Mrs. Larry (Jacqueline) Jacobs, Taylorsville; George Ray Pewtress, Aspen, Colo ; 22 grandchildren; 18 brothers, Stanley H. Heal, Ray M. Heal, 5B WEST VALLiY VIEW Player A ham-potat- INSIGHT ON TIME MANAGEMENT nationally famous Charles R. Hobbs Seminar has been adapted by Ardeth Kapp to the special needs of women in today's world, whether you work at home or in the office. This halt day women's seminar, Mrs. Kapp's final presentation, is guaranteed to have a lasting impact on your life. The Hunter Lions Are Sponsors H0W TO: impossible demands Reduce crisis and distress Plan more effectively Cope with fund-raisin- g Establish and handle priorities Develop your personal interests Have more time to do what you want o "I have attended several seminars but none can compare to yours Ar ARDETH die Kapp is a master teacher! Her methods of delivery combined with the content of the material made this seminar the most beneficial I have ever attended " Seminar KAPP outstand Kapp speaker and curriculum specialist has traveled eitensively throughout the world In addition to having functioned as head ot the Advisory Committee on Women s Leader Ardeth mg Concern MAGNA CITY Carol lee Layton May 5th 9:00 a. m. to 1:00 p.m. ... a new Horizon Olympus Jr. High School 35 .00 Call Rummage Items Sought For Sale On May 8th Build To MAGNA. Bazaar items and good quality rummage materials are being sought by the Magna Senior A a For 278 - 5381 Reservations R. HOBBS CORPORATION 21273 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH THE CHARLES Better Magna P.O. Billion Dollar City Pd bv Maqna Corp she has authored five books and have written numerous articles that received international distribution Phoenu, Ariz VOTE YES BOX 84121-027- 3 Com - White Cane Project Begins Monday HUNTER. The annual White Cane Days project will be observed Monday through May 5 by members of the Hunter Lions club. Club members will seek donations for sight conservation projects throughout the week and will have representatives located at various businesses in the area to accept donations, according to Billie Burke, chairman of the clubs project. .Proceeds will be used to purchase eyeglasses for needy children and to support the Utah Lions eye Bank' Ther were 220 corneal transplants performed in Utah during 1983, a spokesman said. There are presently 35 patients in the state on the waiting list for corneas and about 2,985 on the national list, she said. A corneal transplant has the highest success rate of any transplant surgery, with a success rate of about 95 percent. The dime-siz- e cornea has the thickness of a playing card, the spokesman observed. Lions club members are asking that residents of the area consider becoming donors. Donor cards may be obtained from the Eye Bank or from driver license division offices. Lloyd Byers is president of the h LEARN TAYLORSVILLE. A Fine Arts Fair will be held from 6 to 9 p m. William. f Seminar Exclusively for y The Homemaker Fine Arts Fair Is Scheduled At EJHS five great grandchildren; brothers, sisters, C. Garnett, Cottonwood; Grant B., Kearns; Mrs. Elva Turpin, Bennion; Mrs. Paul (Beth) Nielsen, Riverton; Mrs. Joy Bateman, Taylorsville; Mrs. Richard (Pat) Vincent, Midvale; aunt, Olive Leak. Preceded in death by a son, Don Half-Da- 1984 from 7 to 8 oclock. Teachers involved in the event are John Fackrell, Arvil Levy, Boyd Young, Jamie Fockel, Margaret Strickland and Mavis Steadman. The event is open to the public. junior Art exhibits will be on display in the school library. A solo recital including dance, music and drama will be presented in the auditorium d , Leo Udell Player, 72, THursday in Taylorsville Memorial Park, following services at Benmon 4th ward chapel. He died last Monday. Born on July 22, 1911 in Bennion to Charles Leo and Blanche Mable Baguley Player. Married to Ann Oakeson on Nov. 29, 1935 in Salt Lake LDS Temple. Served LDS mission to Eastern states, 1933 35. High priest in LDS church. Master mechanic for U&l Sugar Co., 40 years. Survivors, widow; sons, Leo Val, Lehi; Jack Harvey, Riley Dee, Glade Robert, all Bennion; Douglas Jan, New York City; 14 grandchildren; BURIED. Russell Clifton, Stillman Edler, Lloyd Byers, from left, are among Hunter Lions club members who will be participating in organization s annual White Cane project to raise funds for sight preservation. at Eisenhower Wednesday high. Art-Histo- both Provo. ' HUNTER CLUB . . . Thursday, April 26, PRODUCE FOODS Hunter Lions. The white cane is used in the sight conservation project because it is the symbol of independence for the he said. Lions club members are asking citizens to be generous in supporting the drive as a way to assist those in need of, and unable to obtain, eye care, glasses or transplants, the spokesman concluded. 3735 So. X Dili sight-impaire- REALLY IS A BIGGER BARGAIN Ea-- I 47lli So.X 26th West IliK s I -- MIH INI. I IOHF Hoi Kv Ulfll. 25. 20. 27. ) (XI .M i 10 1X1 at 2!S P.M. B closed Sundays Choice NAVEL Citizenship Honors Announced At Fremont ORANGES! TAYLORSVILLE. Citizens of the month for April have been announced at Fremont elementary. Receiving recognition for good citizenship are Hank Smith, Emily Rogers, Santina Valente, Kristine Ashby, Tony Laitraen, Daniel Park, Austin Farey, Nikhil Bhayani, Carrie Golightly, Kenny Bateman, Can-dic- e Davis, Trent Hendrickson, Brian Colby, Tiffany Despain, Amy Vargecko, Anissa Jones. Also, Brian McLean, Kathy Gill, Thomas Hardman, Adam Johnson, Hugh Hedgepeth, Laurie Cardenas, Lance Ewing, Anthony Devries and John McConnell. Giant SPECIALS Green (Hunt siJL 09 MUSIIROOMS Gt&ert Will H 'I H oil III vn Green Giant GREEN BEANS..:.!.'.::.. Mblets i n si jo.. CORN KM1NKI Kllltl.lK 2 in. S"69 "k:: ssT. ELKS TOPPINGS ... mm yt 12 OZ. u.in i itt-- VIIONVE BABY WEEK Gerber m ki - h.w COVER VEES $p MHONs sl for Mms Gerber nun pvnts PAIR s 1 99 PKG. I Johnson's SWARS PKO.OZ l(M) Johnsons V i AC iin on. SI 29 HII.. I 11 Johnson's utv a LOTION HII .. -- . ' JL- - ISuby Fresh V WIPES HEM I soap SK SO Ot INsONllU 80 vl JjgiJ 89' 2 99 BOTTLh MARGARINE IN oa JL GRAHAMS sMl Si i,n. Z...r 1 ... COUNTS 19 Niblets &o6Tcm I toneless ROUND STEAK PEPSICOLA DIE I PEPSI PEPSI FREE PEPSI LIGHT 8 IGOZ. BOTTLES Extra Lean (.ROUND REEF I 'pepsirt w 159 His 3) aBAKERY i&3 FOOD $ 11,. J89 $1 69 |