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Show 48 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, July 7, 1988 noteworthy COMMUNITY NEWS Don G. Wardell received his MS during spring commencement exercises at the University of Birthdays Are Celebrated At Senior Center Utah. He is the son of Jerry and Laurel Wardell and married to the former Megan Peterson. They have one child. He is presently a Purdue at student PhD University. MAGNA. Fourteen people celebrated their yesterday (Wednesday) at the Magna Senior Citizen center, according to Jean Orton, director. Included in the group were Bonnie Books, July 5; Vaudis Johansen, Virginia Worth, July 9; Ruth Martinez, July 10; Ray Anderson, Norton Pixton, Verda Turpin, July 14; Emil Gallegos, July 16; Jennie Barker, Glen Jeppson, July 18; Della Kone, July 21; India Westfall, July 23; Maxine Curtis, July 25 and Joe Grose, July 29. In addition to a special meal there was a birthday cake and a small gift for each of the honorees. Mrs. Orton also reminded people of all ages to come to the center on any Monday to have blood pressure checked free of CHECKING THE FACTS ... Matt and Bonnie Pettersson compare an Incident from a ward history they are preparing with the family history of Ernest E. Nielson, bishop of the Hunter ward when the cornerstone was laid In 1941. The jar from that cornerstone will be formally opened Aug. 26 during a social for "old timers" from the ward. Hunter Ward Is Gone, But Memories Linger 250-069- the old Hunter ward will be invited back to share in the HUNTER. The song is over, but the memory lingers on for the people of the Hunter ward who said goodbye to the old Hunter ward chapel on the comer of 6000 W. 3500 South recently. The ward will celebrate its 100th anniversary on Aug. 26, but in the meantime members will be going to another location to worship until a new facility is completed south of Hunter Park in October. According to Matt and Bonnie Pettersson, who have compiled a book of memories for the 100th birthday celebration, this is the first time that there has never been a church on that comer in a 103-yea- r span. The original Hunter ward was approximately three miles wide and 12 miles long. However, repeated divisions have whittled the area to several blocks and the present Hunter 1st ward to a small compact area. But the Hunter ward, the original and ongoing ward, is the "Mother Ward" from which 35 wards can directly trace their roots and now comprises six stakes. Although the building is standing vacant, it will not be tom down, because it has been purchased by Granite School District as an addition to the Whittier school elementary directly to the east. The change was made to accommodate the growing enrollment in the old school that was built in 1903, with addition being added in 1939 and again in 1955. On May 21, when the farewell party was held, a stone mason removed the contents of the cornerstone of the old church which are contained in a two quart glass container. It will not be opened until the Old Timers Night on Aug. 26th, a time when all the people who ever lived in FENCE SALE 1x4-- 6' SLATS 1... 69 2x4-- 8' RAILS 2. 1 .. 95 CEDAR. 4 2 $2" POST MIX $1M 4x4-- 8' 8 SHOP WORK W r (Mi. 141111 Alfat d GUILDERS MARI Wait 3300 South In Samuel. Other settlers included Carl August Larson, Paul and John Hammer and Hiram Groesbeck. When the new cornerstone is laid in the new Hunter ,ward there will be items from the present day added to the contents of the bottle, including an 1888 silver dollar. An interesting historical note is the fact that until Sept. 12, 1908, the church was owned by the ward Relief Society. For the first 65 years of its existence it was the only LDS ward in the immediate area. However, over the next 35 it has years, since 1953, continued to grow and has had 17 bishoprics. As far as the contents of the cornerstone bottle is concerned, there has been all kind of as to what the speculation container holds. In the meantime a Hunter ward Cookbook is being compiled that will contain recipes that came to the area in 1888. The history booklet, Hunter Ward Centennial, a Short Ecclesiastical History of The First Hunter Ward, compiled by Matt and Bonnie Pettersson and their committee will be offered for sale and a host of other activities are being planned for the August celebration. 100-Ye- - Intermou Temporaries have 80 immediate if Job Openings in: We "V From - - -V 'if' BARGAINS GALORE ... Granger Geraldine Breiner and Addle Robin- son display some of the many items which will be available during the "Yard Sale" being conducted by members of the Granger Community Christian Church on Saturday, July 9 from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Etc., Etc. 3.50 to Part or 60 West Paxton (1180 South) NAP Quality CWF To Host Yard Sale On Saturday WEST VALLEY. Members of the Christian Womens Fellowship at Granger Community Christian Church will sponsor a yard sale from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. July 9. Included will be clothing, toys, childrens items, books, and furniture. Baked goods will be sold along with coffee or punch. The event will be under the direction of CWF officers with Geraldine Breiner, president assisted by former president and wife of the pastor, Addie Mil 7,, 9 South Towne SANDY. Exotic animals and farm animals will be featured in a unique zoo display to be held today, (Thursday) Friday and Saturday at the South Towne Center. Larry Tuckett will display his animals in two sections. The two CAswieb Commodities CORN Miff PINNER Available Next Week Magna applesauce & iMLQ New POTATOES g RAMEH NOODLES TEA BAGS WESTERN BUI 19 l oco 327? AssorW CAT FOOD TOMATO OQICE H. ooooooooooooooooooooooo "NEWS" PAPER FOR SALE! Excellent as drawing and coloring paper for children, for school projects, picnic tables, packing material and more. 155 East 4905 South, Murray 262-668- 2 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 2.50 Per Hour Apply Immediately At Church - July include 1 Full Time We Use To Appear At will 'Assembly NO FEES Vinces Alaskan brown bears, rare white hair sheep, a baboon, cougar, bull, ostrich, baby brahma porcupine and more. The petting zoo, open to those wishing to touch or pet the animals will include farmyard types such as baby pigs, calves, goats and rabbits. The collection includes 60 Are animals. Although the exotic species are caged, visitors may get to within six inches to really see them said In a spokesman. MAGNA. Government commodiTuckett began his collection of ties for low income families and animals more than thirty the elderly, will be distributed ago when he and his wife years Mary this month July 15 beginning at gave each other a mare and a colt 10 a.m. at the Magna Community as wedding gifts. Now they need a Council building, 3041 So. 8560 semi trailer, van and West. to their pickup transport According to Madeline Walker, collection, and their five children resource action and sons and daughter-in-law- s community specialist, the goods will be given also assist with the animals. "Were just like Noah of Noahs away until the supply is exhausted. She also noted that Ark fame," said Tuckett, "except with the Head Start program he used water and we use wells. The animals will be on display being over for the summer, the distribution of goods will be during regular mall hours each extended later in the day. day. Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. General Labor 4195 West 5415 South Kearns, Utah Petting Zoo, zoo Clerical Machinists Secretarial Finishing j Exotic Zoo, exotic Carpentry Cement Robinson. We have roll ends for sale at the front office of the Green Sheet. CUSTOM CUTTING 3355 momenteous occasion. Many of the descendants of the first permanent settlers who lived in what would eventually become Hunter still live in the area including progeny of Rasmus Nielson, Edward Rushton, Joseph Newberry Morris, Joseph Moess-er- , John T. Evans, Thomas and Alfred Jones, and the Rolfe brothers Benjamin, Gideon and 2. Three rules for healthy teeth: brush after every meal, see your dentist often and mind your own business. 22-fo- ot CEDAR 4x4x8' charge. The paramedics will be at the center at 1 p.m. and will handle patients on a first come, first served basis. She also encouraged people age 60 and over to enroll in exercise classes that are offered twice a week, including Tuesday morning 9 a.m. and Thursday at 9:30 a.m. In addition she extended an invitation to everyone in that age group to plan on having lunch at the center five days a week. Suggested donation by County Aging Services is $1.25 per person, and the meal is served at noon. Reservations must be made at least one day in advance by calling The menu this week will offer ham and broccoli roll-up- s with cheese sauce, baked potato, peas, cake, wheat bread, on Monday; Spanish beef tomato macaroni casserole, wax beans, green salad, pineapple delight, sour dough roll, Tuesday; cheeseburger, tater tots, cole rice slaw, pudding, Wednesday; chicken malibu with rice pilaf, spinach, fruit cup and white bread on Thursday and barbecued beef on a bun, potato salad, baked beans and apple pie on Friday. Lines From LaRee CANTALOUPE .scoe-er- r ! 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