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Show Universal Microfilming Ave. U1 Ball Lake CHy. Utah Pi-rp- ont ' 1 'TTis READ IT IN Forty-Fift- h Year TI TD rrj--z X. FBoCa OflQryS Q 333 Number Six Magna, Utah, Thursday, July 27, 1961 Ctote try, Ribbon Pull, 1st section; po- Under, Riders under 16 years.); tato race, trailer race, (1st sec- 18 mile pony race (horses 52 tion); Ladies' Pleasure class; calf and under, rider under 16 years); roping (1st section), Junior West- relay race finals, chariot race, ern Pleasure class (horses 53 cutting class, open stock horse and over, riders under 16 yfcars), class, cloverleaf race, pony pleawater race and wild cow milking sure class, (Horses 47 to 52, riders under 16 years.) (1st section.) Saturday evening events begin Saturday Events p. m. with a parade from Saturday afternoon events at at 6:00 Service to the tary; Ron Latham and Garn Niel- 38 mile race, 14 mile race, M mile 1:00 p. m. will include 18 mile the Four-Wa- y sen, official starters; Flip Harrace, J mile Junior Western race race finals; 3,8 mile race finals; grounds, grand entry, drills, calf mon, head steward and George (horses 53 and over, riders under i mile race finals; Shetland ony roping (2nd section), mens plea12 Buzianis, head timer. years); relay race, Grand En Pleasure Class (Horses 461 nd sure class, trailer race (2nd section), keyhole race, parade horse class, pole bending race matched pairs, pony express relay race, ribbon pull (2nd section), wild cow milking. Stewards are Carl Harmon, Flip Harmon, Bruce Beck, Woody Fillmore, Chick Stevens, Wesley Magna Mt. Riders will be host Other attending Riding Clubs for the District 3 Horse Show on will be Silver Spurs, Riverton Friday and Saturday, July 28 and Rough Riders, Seven-Eleve29 at the official grounds, 3700 Sheriffs Posse, Lazy Twenty, South 8000 West, announces Lee Ute Rangers, Olympus Evans, chairman. Other officers Palomino Posse, Tooele Bit and are John Gross, arena director; Spur and Jordan Valley. Orrin Black, ringmaster; Ethelyn Friday Evening Program The Friday evening program at Lovett, financial secretary; Jean-li- e secre6:30 p. m., includes 18 mile race, Farrington, recording pJSrrB'SiriSrQrei) Out dMct WITH SO MUCH of ones sal- ary taxed to balance the budget, most people have trouble budgeting the balance. MY TWO YOUNGER daugh- ters, Leslie and Michele, have just returned from Girl Scout Camp, together with their friend, Jean Duke. They said that they zipped themselves in at night in their sleeping bags that were placed on Army cots. And when they wanted to go to sleep under the stars they drug their sleeping bags to the spot the counselors designated and lived intimately with certain stars, night noises and morning dew. They saw chipmunks by the scores, squirrels and other small animals, set jand waited tables, put up leantos, chopped fire- GMopy Parados Monday Ca fJlanaa 057 IboorvanGO History repeated itself Monday. Mill Union. in celebraCivic Magna went all-otion of the hot dusty day in 1847 Hercules Club of Bacchus, Magwhen the first pioneers set foot na Chamber of Commerce, in Salt Lake Valley. The day also Kearns JayCees. noted the annual Oquirrh Stake Religious Homecoming. Magna First Ward, P. G. First The showy, glittering parade Ward Primary, High Priests passed in majestic holiday splen- Quorum. dor before huge crowds that lined Magnas Main Street. The parade "BUSY BEES" depicted the exciting, reverent and heroic events of the states historic past. GET PARADE More than 50 entries highlighted the celebration. DEBRIS AWAY Min Oquirrh Slake Riding atop one beautiful float A veritable "hive of busy was Miss Oquirrh Stake, Marsha bees" cleaned up Magna Hendrickson and two attendants, Main Street, the judges Mary Sowby and Ilene, Christof-fersostand, the ball park and had They were chosen Saturall trash hauled away by day evening at the Oquirrh Stake 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, followg Ball for their ability in ing the Oquirrh Stake sewing and cooking. Homecoming. Parada Winners of each LDS Bishops The varied floats were judged ward, members of the on originality, theme or message Priesthood, assisted the float conveyed, effort and by a corps of small boys, beauty. put the Magna Park in . Winners are listed, placing as sparkling" condition in a indicated: most commendable manner. Grand Entry They were served breakKennecott Copper Corporation. fast after their early dayIndustrial light work. Western Phosphate, Mine and ut wood I suppose the principle is simple all the comforts they do not have at home. In fact, they get a . change; they enjoy the luxuries of a leaky tent, an outhouse, a creaky pump, acres of dirt, flocks of mosquitos, sneakers with untied laces, moccasins ditto, really and comfortable dirty good clothes (inner and outer), a total lack of preachments, advice and sentences of You should do it this way," Mind your manners," n. home-makin- etc. You see, now that the girls are home again, theyre quite mad about a toilet that flushes, a tap that gives hot water, electric lights and a television set. They after we find a place for their collections they brought back- -a lot of really nitsy stones they love. Aa-ron- ic LEE EVANS, genial head of the Magna Mt. Riders, who will have a wonderful show this weekend at the Magna arena, tells about the Utah woman who went to a convention city to at- tend a cattlemens convention. She made up her mind that she would have something unusual to wear on the trip, so she made herself a blouse and embroidered it with every cattle brand she knew of. In the hotel where the cattle folks were staying, she waited while her husband registered, and noticed two old cattlemen really giving her blouse the onceover. Finally one of them remarked in a voice that could be heard way up the canyon: That critter sure has changed hands aint she? ICCC Files Second Charge Against Electrical Union A second charge against the of Brotherhood International Electrical Workers, Local 1081, and A. D. Bentley, business manunion, ager of the was filed Thursday by Kennecott Copper Corp. with the National Labor Relations Board at Denver. t, JOHN DEA was in the shop Wednesday evening relative to a donation for the American Legion baseball team. As we handed him our check for this worthy cause, we remarked as a contributor, What are our rights and priv- THE FIRST charge claimed the union failed to observe good faith bargaining as defined under Act. It was filed the Wednesday with NLRB. Taft-Hartl- The new charge states Mr. Hunter Builds Shelters FROM A REPORT of a flower show in a weekly exchange papsmall display of annuals was won by E. J. Rigg. S. E. Lytle was best WE WERE INVITED to a ing at a Lake City. He wanted to build an outdoor barbecue. His house stands on top of a knoll, 50 steps from street level. As we and the other guests arrived, our host nonchalantly handed out bricks as we started the long climb to the top. Truly, it was a to the point of lugparty-ev- en ging 200 bricks up that hill. Bright host gullible guests. and wonderful friend, said recently to us about a very boorish woman Shes very dull never contributes anything to a conversation even after she leaves the room." AND. DON'T FORGET-- if you keep a green bough in your heart, the singing bird will come, according to a Chinese saying. thority, Wat-terso- n, Tricycle Race Scott Hill, first, given a new tricycle by Chick Paris of the Farmers Insurance Agency; Joe Haycock, $3.00 and Kerry Giles, $2.00. Pt Contest The pet contest resulted in the following winners: , Smallest (guppies), Lynn Hardn. Beard-Growin- beard-growin- Least beard, Leon Robinson. g Contest Fred Collings and partner, first; Walt Duckworth and partner, second and Jerry Holloday and partner, third. Prizes were donated by Nes Chapman. Homemaker's Contest Over 20 Years of Age BREAD, Mildred Evans, first; Rosa K. Brown, second; Hazel Ellsworth, third and Afton Holla-dafourth. CAKE, Carol Bennett, first; Mary Sadler, second and Elva Bolton, third. COOKIES, Vayomi Beagley, first; Karen Reese, second. JAM, Laura Anthon, first, Brown, second and Marie Obray, third. CANDY, Amelia Romrell, first; Ruth Syme, second. Under 20 Years of Age CAKE, Susan Thomas, first. COOKIES, Janeen and Jerryl Jones, first; Claren Gay Ripley, second. MUFFINS, Janet Barton, first, CANDY, DeAnn Broadhead, first; Lyn Brown, second. that wit The wisest have the most prize-winner- La-Pre- le party the other evenfriends home in Salt YOUNG, Bicycle Races the bicycle races, Gary Speirs, 10, won first prize of a s new bicycle. Other and their places include: Dave Bailey, 13, rod and reel; Danny Rodriguez, 8, rod; Brian Duckworth, 7bi, swim suit; Craig Blanchard, 12, swim suit; i Karl Spivey, 10t4, swim suit; Larry Bryce, 8, swim suit; Bryan 10, swim suit. All of the swim suits were donated by O. C. Finley Appliance Store. Arts and Crafts " Winners in the Arts and Crafts were Lake Ridge, first; Pleasant Green, 2nd, and Stake M Men and Gleaners. In au FINE SHELTER-- Is pictured at 5200 West and 3500 South, constructed by Hunter Lions Club as a community project, so that children and adults may wait for the school busses or the Lewis Brothers Stage Line, protected from the heat or cold. The shelters are about 8x12 feet of brick and a composition roof. Another one has been built at 6400 West and 3500 South and others are planned for the convenience of Hunter people. Several former shelters were used a great deal by alL Through an accident, one was wrecked, and in answer to requests for others at various strategic points, the Hunter Lions have constructed the additional shelterj for the convenience, safety and welfare of residents. The General Celebration committee desires to thank all busi nessmen and firms for their fine support and cooperation and also extend a special statement of gra' titude to neighboring towns and wards for their participation. I am satisfied that we are less convinced by what we hear than by what we see. Herodotus Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith, let us to the end, dare to do our duty, as we understand it. -- Abraham Lincoln i - HERES THE PROOF--O- f the 45 pound King Salmon that Roy W. Foutz oi Magna caught recently on a trip to Alaska on the Kenoi Riv.T. The splendid fish specimen is 52 long. Mr. Foutz says that ic was not too difficult to land but Isaac Walton followers should see the larger one that got away. ious races. Many memories of an outstanding trip, replete with fine fishing, are recounted by Roy W, Foutz of Magna, who has returned from a trip to Alaska with his Mr. sister and brother-in-la- The general public is invited to attend. Tickets may be purchased at the grounds or from any Magna Mt. Rider club member. Some wonderful draw prizes will be awarded. and Mrs. D. W. Boulter of Sutton, Alaska. The trio made a 3300 mile trip that took 414 days. Enroute to the Kenoi River, they saw bear, moose, red fox and hundreds of rabbits. . One day, Mr. Foutz and Mr. Boulter traveled by plane over a glacier and saw hundreds of sheep and thousands of caribou. The larger fish that Mr. Foutz dresses, the speakers set off a small charge of Hercules dyna- lost took his line, pole and reel. The Magna man arrived home mite for the actual groundbreaking. The use of dynamite is sym- by plane, praising the beauty and bolic of the nearly 50 years which wonders of Alaska. Hercules has been producing dynamite at the Bacchus Works. The guests later attended a luncheon in the Bacchus cafeteria and the three speakers held a brief news conference following Civil the luncheon. Invited guests viewed the Air Force movie, Ace in the Hole, which outlined the development of the Minuteman ICBM. Low Bidders C. H. Leavell and Morrison-Knudso- n construction companies combined to submit the low bid for Air Force Plant 81, and they started construction on the day of the ceremonies. The plant will be finished next spring and will become operational next fall. Approximately 1,500 .persons will be occupied in the new facility. Some of these will be present Herculites, others are yet to be hired. Also attending from Hercules home office were John R. Ryan, assistant general manager. Explosives Department; C. T. Butler, director, Chemical propulsion Division,' and Ashworth Burslem, manager of Public Relations. A. F. Plant 81 Groundbreaking Held 4-- H y, The competition for the '1T2- Novelty Group Groundbreaking ceremonies for at the groundbreaking site on Gem Theatre, Ottis Johnson's new Air Force Plant 81 were 4100 South. About 100 invited the Western Band, Group. held Tuesday at the Bacchus guests attended, representing Air Walking Group Force, civic and industrial firms. Kearns National Leaguettes, Works. Speakers Listed Principal participants at the Cub Scouts, Den Two, Boy Scouts were Mr. Forster, A. E. Forster, were ceremonies Speakers (Catholic Church.) president and chairman of the Col. Phillips and Gov. Clyde. Special Group Com- John E. Greer, Works Manager, Indian Dancers, Donkey Cart, board, Hercules Powder pany, Col. Samuel C. Phillips, was master of ceremonies. Lee Robinsons Pony Carts. son. Johnny thought about that question for a few moments, grinned, and said: I guess it gives you the right to contribute again next year. VALERIA f Miniature Spencer Second Ward Primary, Spencer Second Ward Relief Society and Spencer Ward Primary. ing. Bentley has threatened a strike Largest (horse), Richard Jepp-soto to force Kennecott assign work now performed by the electrical Prettiest (collie dog), Jeff Day. workers to employes represented Cutest (baby donkey), Bobby Utah at another labor union by Davis. crethus Division mine Copper Most unusual (monkey), owner ating a (union) jurisdictional dis- unknown. pute. Quietest (rabbit), Tony Rogers. Noisiest (Dashchund dog), MelMEANTIME. Mr. Bentley and vin Byers. Steve Paulos, president of the g Prises Prizes g for the local, are meeting with company contest were awarded to: Most original, Evan Colledge. negotiators and resuming talks Best looking, Leo Rupp. on a proposed new contract. Longest beard, Sherrill John- ileges? er: -- Bills, Bruce Bowden, A1 Heaps, Jewel Eggleston, Dick Clark, Frank Fletcher. Timers are Niel Larson, Tubby Reid, Dave Voda, George Buzianis, Gilbert Bradshaw, Bruce Peterson, Jack Stanger, Jimmy Manning, Kaye Alserda, Darrel Hall and Delbert Tripp. Bill Heaps is the announcer. The judges will be selected by lie Russell, Chief State Judge. Business firms and clubs will contribute trophies for the var- Minuteman Program director, Ballistic Systems Division, Air Force Systems Command and Gov. George D. Clyde. The ceremonies started at 12:30 THANX Following the three short Magna Woman ad- - Named Defense Head YOU! Evan Colledge. chairman of the Oquirrh Stake Homecoming contest, desire to thank the fallowing firms for their contributions and prises for this successful affair: Bosh Cleaners. ' Chuck Sinclair Service. Burt's Four-Wa- y Service, Phillips 66, Perkins Super Service, Kelson's Cut Rate. Texaco, Gem Theatre, Memmott's Barber Shop, Bob Wrigley's Barber Shop. Hawkes Barber Shop, Sheppick's Barber Shop, Drugs by Duke, Magna Rexall Drug and Copper Printing Company. Beard-Growin- IDENT0-TA- AID g A. E. FORSTER . Hercules President FUNDS G NEEDY MRS. MARY IRENE NIELSEN . . . Women's Director VETS The general public is reminded that the miniature license plates being sent to every auto owner in Utah represent a gigantic program of assistance to. our war-tor- n veterans, their widows and orphaned children, according to James Brusatto of Magna, representative from this district and former national vice commander of the Disabled American Veter- Irene Nielsen of Helen Drive, Magna, has been appointed the womens Civil Defense Director for Magna. Captain Roy Smith of the Magna Fire Department heads other; Mrs. Mary 8679 West m " 7 V ? Y V . ' - . divisions. Mrs. Nielsen, who served in World War II of the Canadian Womens Afmy for just completed a ans. Mr. Brusatto states that because of the restriction in membership eligibility requirements (only a relatively small number of our fighting men were badly disabled), the DAV has the smallest organization of any in the major veterans groups, yet maintain the most comprehensive service program. This program is supported almost exclusively from public donations to the idento-ta- g solicitations which at the same time give lost key insurance" to every auto owner. Not Money Bags! Stolen Containers Held Film Rolls Evidently believing that canvas sack in th Magna Photo postoffic box war money bags, th glass of th box was broken and canvas sacks and a thr large manila envelope were stolen last week. However, according to Morris Reid, Magna Photo owner, th bags contained film and checks. One check in the amount of $78.72 was found in th rear of the Standard Market by Bruce Griego, 2659 South 8990 West and returned to th Magna Photo. Non of th other loot has been recovered. Byron L. Huish. Magna Postmaster, states that tampering with any government property, such as mail, is a federal offense and the culprits will face federal prosecution. 3J years, has basic training course at Camp Williams In Civil Defense and First Aid. The ladies were taught many, aspects of Communism the me- Director ... Minuteman PHILLIPS COL. SAMUEL GOV. GEORGE D. CLYDE . . . represents Utah C. Dance Finale, Arts, Crafts Display July 28 The dance finale for the Magna area and Arts and Crafts display are slated this Friday evening, July 28th, 7:30 p.m. at the Brock-ban- k Junior High School, sponsored by the Salt Lake County Recreation. Classes for this region end August 4th. The dance director has been Miss Judith Ridd and Misses Sarah Cash and Sharilyn Clement have been in charge of Arts and Crafts. The public is invited to attend. Participants Listed al Lions. She plans to organize the women into groups, show films on, fallouts, shelter and an especial-- , ly suitable one, The Grasshopper and The Ant, which aptly demonstrates the grasshopper who was never prepared and the ant who toiled to get his house Others are Linda Holfeltz, Car- in order. In addition, articles will aprie Sadler, Joy Anderson, Karen pear from time to time in the' Times on various aspects Draper, Janis Haywood, Kathy Magna of Civil Defense what you Ungerer, Shelly Herzog, Jan should have shouldnt have in . Jones, Pamela Clark, Kathy O- the line of food, supplies, food, EvAnita Patricia Smith, Keefe, ans, Sandra Rose, DeLayne HayTrue enjoyment comes from wood, Debbie Burrell, JoAnn activity of the mind and exercise Black, Julia Aldrich, Cindy Law- of the body; the two are ever ? ' rence, Shirley Evans, Trudy Jen- united. sen, Kathy Thomas, Beth Sadler, Alexander Humboldt . June Lazenby, Madalyn Brown, Jody Martin, Sharron Pollock, FOR SHERIFF'S HELP, Bonnie Conder, Linda Bohne, Kelly Vance, Susan Case and Jeff Dance participants are Jackie Ridd, Marian Aston, Cheryl Con- Case. ti, Janeen Jones, Guila Privett, Lisa Justesen, Colleen Olson, Janis Catten, Jean Christofferson, Renita Trujillo, Kathy Draper, Shauna Conti, April Malmborg, Mary Ann Evans, Carol Lynn Carter, Peggy OKeefe, Alice Lanier, Shelly Arnold, Janice Aldrich, Gay Malmr, borg, Marilyn Jensen, Susan Kathryn Woodruff, Chris-tBeck, Joan Bowers, Debbie Swensen, Susan Anderson, Laurel Haslam, Karen Van Vleet, Lawry Wilson, Jackie Coon, Debbie Backman, thods they use for infiltration in various groups, their aim and plans. Also taught were subjects of First Aid, Radiology, Monitoring. Mrs. Nielsen was sponsored at this school by the Magna Lady Jill Wadsworth, Ellen Sadler, Nanette Bowen, Mary Lyn Nielsen, Peggy Thomas, Annette Anderson, Robin Malmborg, Paul Kay Jones, Janet Thompson, Cindy OKeefe, Cindy Lynn Divino, Cindy Haywood, Bobby Duckworth, Tammy Griffith, Buddy Henry, Valerie Vance,. Vickie Taylor, Kathy Burrell, Nancy Thomas, Diane Wadsworth, Ellen Richards, Merlene Keller, Sherrie Bello, Julie Bingham, Cory Merrill, Pam Merrill. PHONE EM 4-43- 61 Inasmuch as the Magna deputy sheriff are frequently on calls, local residents who desir immediate service are asked to call EM where two dispatchers are on duty all the lime and will transmit th message at one to the sheriffs through radio calls. often This suggestion speed up service by th sheriffs. |