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Show Mcgnq Times, Magna, Utah VUilVUI Hunter Notes of Interest Judo Proving Popular At Hunter Area One . of the most popular and "growing activities in Hunter is the instruction of Judo, taught eacn Monday night from 4:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Hunter Ward by Cal Perry of Hunter, It is sponsored by the Hunter Ward and Hunter Fourth Ward. Twenty-eigyoung men have worked at various jobs to raise money for mats and uniforms, realizing $100. To encourage this Program Honors Golden Anniversary Saturday - Fast, Fun SCOUT TRAINING BiCio COURSE SLATED HERE FEB. A Scout Training Course is set for Friday, Feb. 1st 7:00 pun. in the Oquirrh Stakehouse, described as a Troop Committee Training Course. The two hour sessions will Monday evening. Weaver. The Sioux Chapter is part of the lodge and the Order of the Arrow is a scouting brotherhood of honor campers. It is a society of Boy Scouts and Explorers that function as a part of the regular camping program of the Boy Scouts of America and its foremost purpose is to promote and enrich Scout Camping. Members are elected to the Order of the Arrow by vote of the scouts in their troop once every year. Alan Van Vleet is the newly elected Chapter Chief; Alan Tay lor is Chapter Vice Chief; Richard Openshaw is the Chapter Secretary and David Coon is the Chapter Treasurer. A . "Call out to Zion, O Carmel, and announce the joyful tidings:' He that was hidden from mortal eyes is cornel" Find out about Baha'u'llah. the Glory of God. Call Baha'i World Faith 297-570- 3 :Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiij DANCE 1 To The Music of Clarice Bergman's Orchestra SATURDAY, JANUARY 26 UNITED STEELWORKERS1 HALL Public a couple $2.00 Invite, iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiri o 0D SnBoy - FRIDAY - SATURDAY ONLY SPECIAL 3 Color Blinker $1.49 Value SHEETROCK 4x7 378 4x838 4x71 '1 4x81 TL $1.65 2.00 1.96 2.25 $1.39 1.59 1.69 1.89 Blue Ribbon Studs Reg. 69c 59c 39c 2x4-- 8 2x4-- 7 2x4-- 8 Sale Price 59c each 49c each 33c each: emedleD C3vj9 NOTHING DOWN LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS To Community Under fish and game law, the starling is classed as a predaceous bird, and as such may be controlled or killed at any time. This problem bird was intro dueed into the eastern United States from Europe more than 70 years ago. In fecent years they have found their way west and have multiplied rapidly in Utah and other western states. The starling population is a growing threat to game and other desirable birds since they consume many of the feeds commonly used by these bird3. This is especially true during winter months when these foods may be in short supply. The birds are also a menace to farmers and stockmen, chiefly because they move into feed yards where they consume large quantities of grains and other stock The Utah Department of Fish that game bird populations were wintering well over the state and urged that individuals or groups not feed these birds at any time. Spokesmen noted that any benefits from feeding pheasants, quail and other game birds are quickly offset as they become concentrated and are ready prey to disease and common predators. E and Game said today well-meani- TODAY LUMBER. OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS PHONE BY Second Tryout Dead- 26-2- 3-- 4 7 Aug. Region Show. Aug. 23 Canyon Party, Mill-cree- k Canyon, 7 p.m. State Show. Sept. 7 Oct. 6 Breakfast Ride, Coons Canyon, 8 a.m. Dec. 7 Christmas Party, Mine-Mi- ll Union Hall, 7 p.m. Dec. 31 New Years Eve Party, Mine-Mi- ll Union Hall. Party Committees Listed Party committees for the 1963 year are: Len April Breakfast Ride Hardman, Lee Christensen, Ken Peterson, Deloy Hardman, Phil Bertoch, Kay Gilgen, Flip Harmon. May Ride Lee Evans, Mondel Batt, Lewis Rushton, Sly Rushton, George Walk, H. D. (Tubby) Reid, 16-1- 6-- LEE EVANS . . . Prexy of Outdoor Club One of the most active groups in this area is the Magna Mt. Riders Club, composed of expert horsemen and their wives, who also participate in activities of the organization and number horseriding as one of their favorite sports. Officers of this organization are Lee Evans, president; Jay Johnson, vice president; Roy Robinson, recording secretary; Len Hardman, financial secretary; Lee Evans and H. D. (Tubby) Reid, district representatives; Bob Williams, party committee chairman; Johnson and Dee Watterson, team captains; Mose Watterson, property man. Activities Highlighted Starting the activities for the 1963 year will be the annual dance on Feb. 16 at the Magna Union Hall. The public is invited. Other events for the year inMine-Mi- ll clude: March Trip to Jackpot. Breakfast Ride, April 28 Coons Canyon, 9 a.m. May 19 Range Meet. May 26 Annual Ride, Coons 2-- 3 Canyon. Carl Batt. June Canyon Party Bob Whittaker, DeLyn Hardman, Ray W o r t h e n, Lynn Adams, Art A program was presented Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Haslam in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. The theme of This Is Your Life, was emphasized throughout the program which included songs by Mrs. La wry (Bonnie) Doxey; a vocal solo by Mrs. Dean FarnsI Lova You Truly; a worth, duet, Hawaiian Wedding Song, by Ephraim Furness and Mrs. Lawry Doxey. sent. A reading was given by a granddaughter to the honored pair, Miss Janice Haslam, Living Hunter Ward Program on Mulberry Street. Miss BeverThe Hunter 3rd Ward Reunion ly Jenson, another granddaughter, presented a piano solo, He, was held Friday evening at the Ward Center. Mr. Van Clark e, followed by a vocal duet Mr. Furness and Mrs. served as master of ceremonies by and the Relief Society was in Charlotte Anderson. charge of a smorgasbord dinner. Bishop Matt Pettersson acted Decorations were arranged by as narrator and Mr. Kenneth Han- Mrs. Ab Beutler, Mrs. Mona Low-de- r, son furnished organ music during Mrs. Roberta Madsen, Mrs. the evening. Loa Jean Proctor, Mrs. Shannon Oliver, Miss Elva Lowder and Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Jones at- Mrs. E. J. Raisor. tended a Logan Temple excurThe program consisted of a sion from the Wilford Stake Fricomic skit by tha Laurel class; day evening. The group was at two guitar and vocal numbers by the 7 p.m. session. Dennis Rushton, a dance number from the Mia Maid class and a Mr. and Mrs. Burnell Jones singing group from the Beehive have been guests at the home of Class, as well as a trumpet solo Mr. and Mrs. Ebby Jones for the from Allen Wall. past several days while Mrs. Burnell Jones was recuperating from Mr. and Mrs. Elgin K. Rose an operation performed at the visited in Hyrum, Utah on SunDee Hospital in Ogden. day with Mr. Rose's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Rose. QUARTET FESTIVAL The North Jordan Stake MIA will be participating in a Quartet lard. Festival March 4th. All interested Mose should contact their ward music August Canyon Party Watterson, Dee Watterson, Wally directors. Reid, Burnel Johnson, Elvon HolMrs. Florence Judkins and Mr. man, Ron Robinson, Allen Robinson, Bob Coe. Craig Morris were in charge of Oct Breakfast Ride Jay John- a party last week son, Keith Burt, Chuck Burt, Jack for members of the Hunter 2nd Haslam, ' Scott Nye, Roy Gibbs, Ward MIA. The group returned Ellis Thorp, Ken Christensen to the ward center for refreshChristmas Party Ron Latham, ments. Flip Harmon, Grant Damron, Mrs. Elwood Wilkins traveled Jack Wallace, Lee Christensen, Venice Hansen, Garn Nielsen, Ted by bus to Boise, Idaho, Friday Lovett, Parley Hardman, Jed night to he with her daughter-in-laMrs. Owen Wilkins, who is Taylor, Jay Johnson, Jack York. New Year's Eve Party George a patient in the St. Alphonsus .Walk, Lee Evans, Bob Williams, hospital. She 'had major surgery. DeLyn Hardman, Len Hardman and George Feulner. Young Douglas Wach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wach of Kearns and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wach, is a patient at St. Marks Hospital, where he was taken for observation after a k illness did not show any improvement. Adams, Bob Williams, Bill Wil- sleigh-ridin- Grabbing the lead only once in the game, the Pirate quintet was defeated by the Tooele Buffs HUNTER YOUTH 9 Tuesday, Jan. 15, with a three-wee- NAMED 59-4- Mrs. Ruel Unsworth celebrated TO U. CHRONICLE STAFF her birthday Sunday with Open score. House for a family of twelve and But the fighting spirit of Cyprus took its loss to heart and came back to whip the mighty Bingham in a close game on Miners, 55-5the Bucs floor, Friday, Jan. 18. eight grandchildren. Mr. Phillip Bradley was home for the weekend visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bradley. He is a student at Snow College 2, The game started in a close running battle but the Buffaloes wasted no time in taking the lead and keeping it. Only once during the game did Cyprus manage to lead. grab a one-poi- in Southern Utah. nt Mr. and Mrs. George Bowden Sr. visited in Ogden, Utah Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Knowles. Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. Bowden are sisters g Cyprus Hoop Squad Downs Bingham 55-5- 2. Arthur Marsh Reelected 2 1st South 6:30 PM SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS 9:55 AM 8:00 AM 8:40 PM 6:30 PM New Schedule Added Service Serving Magna, Bacchus, -'CENTRAL 25 June 29 Rodeo. July 2 Third Tryout Deadline. July 7 Club Show. July 13 District Junior Show. District Show. July 7 Father and Sons Aug. Fishing Trip, Trial Lake. Aug. 10 Jackpot Day. Ivan Turpin scored the only 12 points of the Pirate five in the Snow Frolic Planned second period, then was allowed 2 shots in the second half. Tooele Snow Frolic capitalized on stealing the ball A Daddy-Daughtwill be held Friday, Jan. 25 at the and taking it down court for the Lake Ridge Second Ward, 7:30 layin. p.m. Turpin was high point man for Leaders in charge of this an nual party are Mrs. Dorothy Bick Cyprus as he scored 17. Others more, Lihoma Counselor, Mrs, included Jeppson, 16; Craig Ridd, 4 Phyllis Howard, Merrihand teach 5, Petersen, 2, Strand, and Head6. rick, Mrs. and Dor Mrs. Baer Ruth er, othy Hoskins, Firelight teachers, Downs Bingham and Mrs. Anita Collard, Gaynote teacher. Games will be played Fearing the possibility of Bingand refreshments served. All Li ham scoring another hundred homa girls and their daddies are points, the Cyprus Pirates clamp' invited to attend. ed down on the Miner club and The win came out victors, threw second place standings into a four-wa- y tie. NEW BUS SCHEDULE Bingham just couldnt seem to hit the basket as the Bucs jumped Lewis Bros. Stages to a 17-- 9 first quarter lead. With 360 South West Temple Ivan Turpin and his high arch Sail Lake City. Utah long shots and Mike Petersens EL Another Schedule for .Conven- ability to steal the ball, the Pirience of Granger, Hunter, Bee ate club dominated the game and chus Jet and Magna Area resf built up a comfortable margin. dents and Business Houses. Phone Not until the last minutes of the game did Bingham start to narrow of EL Magna BY the gap between the score, but by for additional information. then it was too lata to help them Leave Leave S.L.C. Magna out. Bob Jeppson, playing his first full game this season, scored 22 points; Ivan Turpin hit for 18 Mike Petersen canned 11, David Strand and Craig Ridd both hit for 2. WE HELP FIGURE AND FINANCE CALL June line. A group of family members arrived during the past week to attend the Golden Wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Haslam Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haslam and family arrived by plane from Los Angeles; Miss Linda Davis, student of the BYU and friend of the Kenneth Haslam family; Mr. and Mrs. Harvard Ridd Haslam and family of Hawthorne, Calif.; Mrs. Emma Cottrell and daughters, Mrs. Theo ODonald and Miss Sue Cottrell of McGill, Nevada also were pre- ive CO G r DON'T HAVE A TV U B L AC K-- 0 IN YOIM IIVINO IOOM TUBES sitvolion o this mborrosslng ba pravtnltd with owr 8 poM TV chock up. Trovbla con octvofty be avoided with this wvlct. Coll t Ifor airport any mok Of modal. For the Best TV-Radi- o R. Dale Rigby's Repair ACE ELECTRONICS 3017 South 8950 West CALL BY We Give Gold Strike Stamps MTIOIIZED IEUEI GENERA10EIECTRIC &ecfomc TUBES the life er FLASHLIGHT Regular Proving Menace Do Not Feed Birds 32 THURSDAY Starling Birds feeds. (Former Pleasant Green Ward in Magna) 3 ball is here to stay and revives ones jaded interest in the sport, according to the activity at Cyprus High School, where over 200 young basketeers join in weekly tussles for an exciting time. They are being coached by Bry Sorenson, able and enthusiastic athlete, who sees a future high school, as well as junior high team potentials from these youngsters. These lads play outstanding basketball and their skills are of the speedy, accurate and agile variety, not the tall lay-i- n type. And the boys are good from the field. Games usually find the winning team scoring 35 to 40 points this in four short quarters. So, if youre interested in fast, fun, exciting basketball with the enthusiasm and humor of young boys thrown in, drop in on one of the games Saturday morning at Cyprus High School. Dead- line. It seems as if Bantam basket- Dennis Butler, who resides with explain duties and operations of troops. Invited parBishop and Mrs. Gosta Berling of Hunter, recently took second ticularly to attend are .all place in the International Judo repreTroop Committees, competition held in Salt Lake sentatives and scoutmasters, City. He lost by a slight margin although a cordial invitation to a young man from Denver. is extended to any other interested people to be Anyone interested in this sport may call Mr. Perry at CY Mr. Perry explains that all aspects of Judo would take many GRDER OF ARROW years to learn, but can be taught in a short period of time. SCHEDULES STEAK All of the students are being taught several chief Judo holds. D'NNER JAN. 26TH The important thing to remember Members of the Order of the is the element of surprise. Arrow and their parents of the Magna, Saltair, Hunter, Granger, The Lake Ridge Ward Cub Taylorsville and Kearns area are Scouts are selling valentines as s invited to attend the Sioux Chapfund raising project for Pack 100 ters annual steak dinner at the Interested people may contact any Granger Fifth Ward Cultural cub scout or Mrs. Marvin Bowden, Hall, 2820 West 3590 South on Mrs. LaMar Brown, Mrs. Roy Jan. 26th, 6:30 p.m. All reservaPeterson or Cub Master, Keith tions should be made with Roy Dimick. Juna 15 Canyon Party, creek Canyon, 7 p.m. June 18 First Tryout Geo fJlidgoflo self-defen- se . Mt. Riders Active Group Pinfl-6in- o? ht activity, the Hunter Ward made the recreation hall available each Gagoro 1ST J A"Tf Hunter and Granger. Magna Depot - Magna Drug Bus Express Packages Handled On All Schedules New Schedule. DAVID SMITH ... On College Paper David Smith, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, 3647 S. 5200 West, Hunter, is new managing editor of the University of Utah student paper, the Daily Utah Chronicle. He is a Cyprus High School graduate, class of 1961. A sophomore philosophy major, he is affiliated with Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Joe W. Ribotto, 22, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Ribotto of Magna, is the retiring He was succeeded by Charlotte Garff of Salt Lake City. editor-in-chie- f. MAGNA YOUTH SERVES IN CUBAN CRISIS Mr. John Buckner is now employed in Syracuse, N.Y., after serving during the recant crisis in Cuba for General Electric Corporation. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckner of Magna. Mr. Buckner was formerly stationed at 'Point Magoo, Calif., before being transferred to Syracuse, where he and his wife will Arthur Marsh was reelectad reside. They visited in Magna en chairman of the Magna Water route to New York. and Sewer Improvement District Successful meetings of the HunTuesday night. ter Second Ward were held last - Mr. Marsh, who has been chairman of the district for the past week, attended by members of six years, was named for another the North Jordan Stake presiden cy. Bishop John Nielson presented term. Other members of the board a special finance report for the are Kenneth F. Bezzant and E. J consideration of the ward Gardner. Water Board Chairman two-ye- ar ook! 1 can walk without braces! my Linda Breese is one of the 250,000 children who are bora in this country each year with a significant birth defect. Her open spine and water on the brain needed delicate surgery. She was one of the first treated at The National Foundation sponsored Birth Defects Clinical Study Center at Childrens Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Today, Lindas just about as active and exuberant as any other little charmer in her part of Ohio. To be on the safe side, she wears her braces outdoors and at school, but in the houso theyre often laid aside . . . perhaps one day forever. Your dimes helped Linda walk. There are thousands of other Lindas, victims of birth defects, arthritis and polio. They need the help your dimes can give to support research, and to bring medical care of the highest quality to every community in the nation. Wont you give for the life of a child? , POLIO BIRTH DEFECTS ARTHRITIS INSTITUTE and THE SA ROOSEVELT, FOUNDER THE NATIONAL FOUNDATION FRANKUN Q i |