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Show V s Thursday, April 25, 1968 MAGNA TIMES. Magna, Utah THE MAGNA TIMES J. Rex Mackay Files For Seat NEWSPAPER NATIONAL AfMMATE-MEMM- Published Since 1916 Edith N. Ridge, Editor Howard Ridge, Publisher In 9124 W. 2700 South, Magna, Utah 84044 Issued Each Thursday at Second Class Postage Paid at Magna, Utah e Winner of Weekly Papers for 1965 National Mail Subscription Rates Payable in Advance, $2.50 Year The Times welcomes contributions from its readers upon any submust be signed. No ject of public Interest. All communications attention will be ghen to anonymous contributions. First-Plac- 1. B. Lakeridge Notes Gundersen Seeks 5.1. County Commission Post Continued from Page 1 from 1961 to 1966 and has been director of the Salt Lake County Highway Department for the past year. During his term as county commissioner, Mr. Gundersen headed the roads and bridges department. He also served as Western states representative to the Federal Bureau of Public Roads as county consultant. The county employe sees two urgent and specific need3 in the county. First, the extension of county sewer service to Alta and Brighton. This is the only way we can realize the tremendous tourist and recreation potentials of these winter wonderlands. And second, a solution to the tragic shortage of hotel and motel rooms in Salt Lake County, which is already limiting the size of conventions that can be invited to utilize our new civic center." He also would like to see more access and exit roads from the freeways to better serve the commuters. He says: "I know from experience that tax dollars can be saved by better utilization of facilities and manpower in our county operations. He has plans for expanding the operation of the sanitation department to pick up all types of trash from county homeowners. Mr. Gundersen was in part responsible for the first efforts toward consolidation of city and county operations. He spearheaded the consolidation of the Salt Lake City and County recreation departments, which has worked so effectively. He favors additional consolidation of services with all cities in the county, which can lead to cost reductions and saving in taxes. He is a member of Gundersen Brothers, a real estate development and construction firm. Presently he is chairman of the board of directors of the Pioneer Savings and Loan Assn., a member of the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America. He was president of the Valley View Stake and bishop of the East Millcreek Ward. He has served as a member of the board of directors of United Fund. Welcome is extended to Mr. and Mis. Arthur Roberts and two small sons, who recently moved into the Lake Ridge area at 3221 S. 7495 West. Miss Norma Broderick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Broderick, 3320 S. 7495 West, is now residing with relatives and attending Dixie College at St. George, Utah. A family fishing three-da- y trip to Flaming Gorge was enjoyed by Mr. Grant C. Murray, 7474 W. 3100 South, children, Jana Rae, Kenneth, Dan and Glen Driffill and their maternal grandfather, Fay E. Thornock. Mrs. Murray and another daughter remained at home. Recent visitors at the LaMar Eroderick home for a picnic, egg hunt and ball game at the Magna Park were Mrs. Luelma Bradford and children, Heidi Jo, Collette, Cline and Kay, Mrs. Marie Broderick and children, Bert, Viona, LaVon and Tony, all of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Broderick and children, Judy Ann, Ralph, Cheri and Steven of Bountiful, Utah. PLANNED Mrs. Bryan C. Weber of the Lake Ridge Second Ward, 3151 S. 7700 West, announces a bazaar and extra workday will be held by the Relief Society on Tuesday, April 30, beginning at 10 a.m. In the north wing, the following items will be sold: Mothers Day gifts, baked goods, handmade items crocheted work, luncheon cloths, sleepwear, quilts, aprons, dish towels, assorted candy and other goodies. BAZAAR Cheryl Holloway noted her 10th birthday Saturday by having a group of guests wish her a happy anniversary. Refreshments were served and the entire group accompanied Miss Cheryl to help choose a birthday gift. Attending were Julie Smith, Janice Stewart, Shanna Yates, Debbie Higley, Kim Reese, Cindy Peterson, Peggy Yates, Cindy Bracken, Rachel Brown and Candace Holloway. SEE Senate past president of Utah Beet Growers; 23 years a Sugar Club leader; leader in baseball and other athletics; charter member of Taylorsville Lions Club. He also is an active member of the Church of Jesus Saints. Christ of Latter-da- y Mr. Mackay has also served as district chairman and as a member of Salt Lake County Re- Fragrance is on the move this spring . . . packed in petite, jewelrylike compacts. The fragrance is in solid form, called a glace. r, CUT ME OUT AND RANG ME UPI w and flavor For bonus, glazes are the thing. A glaze that couldnt be easier is pouring dark corn syrup right from the bottle over any meat or poultry during the last 30 minutes of baking or roasting. Another glaze that is especially good on pork chops or a pork roast is made by mixing equal parts of dark corn syrup and apple jelly eye-appe- al Starts Thursday Through Wednesday, April 25 Through May 1 PETE & DICK'S ONE SHOWING EACH EVENING OUT 10:00 SHOW 7:45 OPEN 7:15 2 COMPLETE SHOWINGS EXCEPT FRIDAY 6:45 AND 9:00 p.m. ALL OUT 11:15 SUGGESTED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES 7 DAYS Auto Sales Salt Lake City 4 Phone 363-568- 298-62- 25 297-547- 5 Paul Burke Patty Duke We sell all SATURDAY MATINEE ROUNDUP SHOW 12 NOON OUT 2:30 OPEN 11:30 Hey, Gang! Double Payday Everyone Gets Paid SPECIAL FEATURE FOR MATINEE ONLY LOST PLANET a Fun For All ALSO COLOR CARTOONS See You Money For All ALL CHILDREN 35c at the Party makes, models of cars. Open 9 a.m. to dark . . Monday Thru Friday. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK TRANSPORTATION 15 Top Used Cars to Choose From Stick or Automatic. Duckworth, Peggy Steed and Janeen Jones. West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Steed. G. L. Bruyn. 301, Janeen Jones, 3497 S. 323, Beverly Whitley, 4877 Trail Ave., daughter of Mr. and 8500 West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Jones. Mrs. G. L. Whitley. 320, Jackie Coon, 8666 W. 3150 South, daughter of Mr. and DID YOU KNOW? Mrs. Calvin Coon. An attractive and sturdy pair 312, Donna Peck, 4041 Claudia St., daughter of Mr. and of bookends neednt be expensive. Make your own by covering Mrs. K. Peck. decbricks with adhesive-backe- d Alternates are: orative paper! You can select 310, Marilyn Duckworth, 3166 S. 8400 West, daughter of Mr. bright, glossy colors that will go well with your rooms decor. Or, and Mrs. D. B. Duckworth. 309, Gail Perry, 5583 Janette give your brick bookend3 an eleSt., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. gant look by covering them with adhesive-backeT. Perry. paper in wood 304, Peggy Steed, 3484 S. 7495 patterns, grains or metallics. Diane Bruyn, La-Pre- le d . mar-beliz- ed 297-617- 7; 297-555- 6 297-666- 4. CARPET and DRAPERIES A COST LESS BY PH0NE Sul Bates Bk ijmiwk. ; Deruld Phone FREE ESTIMATES On Top Brand CARPET 297-563- 0 and Magna Parish Nevis FORTY HOURS Devotion will begin Sunday, April 28, in Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Parish, states Father Lawrencel M. Spellen. This! is the time fori the parish to! represent the! entire state in the adoration of; Christ in the Holy Eucharist. April 28, 29 andj 30 should be important dates in Father Spellen the life of every parishioner. HIGH SCHOOL registration for next years classes is now in progress at Cyprus. There will be double periods in all the morning classes except the 9th grade, so schedules may be arranged more readily by all. So far, registration appears as though the local classes will be over the 100 mark. Extra teachers will be provided in the coming year. EVERYONE is asked to return any library books that are out. They are needed. NEARLY 100 members of the Catholic Youth organization, parents and friends attended the athletic banquet on Wednesday. Father Spellen desires to thank the coaches, boys and Mens Club for their cooperative spirit. A TOTAL of 20 teenagers from the local parish attended the State C.Y.O. convention and participated parley. in business of the THE SALT LAKE Diocesan Council of Women convention will be held at St. Marys on April 27th. Interested ladies of Pete Falvo COLOR by DELUXE PANAVISION Barbara Parkins Young ladies who will represent Cyprus High School at the Girls State this summer at Logan, an annual program sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary that has become a tradition, were chosen Friday afternoon, according to Mrs. Matthews, chairman. Assisting Mrs. Matthe ws were Mrs. Ann Thompson and Mrs. Arthur Doty. Twenty girls tried out for the positions. The girls were graded on points and the following were the four winners allowed the Auxiliary, and the points they recorded : 333, Diane Bruyn, 3331 S. 828D or Dick Sandwick Ph. Metro- politan Salt Lake Services for the Aging, a nonprofit corporation located at 117 E. 2100 South, Salt Lake City 84115. Residents who are interested may call Mrs. Carl E. Petters-soMrs. Claude E. or Mrs. J. HowJones, ard Wadsworth, n, left to right, Beverly W'hitley, 1200 S. Main Stofe&Jley 'QfUieJDoljs It is sponsored by the REGISTRATION for new students who wish to attend Catholic School next fall is now being taken, says Father Spellen. He will be happy to give further information to anyone who desires more details on the classes. A whole like-ne- This is a nonprofit community service that delivers a hot, nutritionally balanced meal to the homes. Charge for meals are based on actual costs, $1 for regular meals, $1.25 for special diets. Clients are selected on basis of need and feasibility of delivery, without consideration of race, creed or financial status. 4-- H GREAT GLAZES S' Efforts are being made to obtain Meals - On - Wheels for senior citizens, who are unable to shop or prepare food for themselves, it was revealed here this week provided enough interest is shown to warrant a truck coming to Magna. He is publican Executive Committee. During the last sessions of the Legislature, he did a most successful job of keeping interested citizens in his district informed on major problems confronting the Senate and particularly problems involving the area that he was serving. Some of the issues that Mr. Mackay is primarily concerned about in the coming legislative session are: The streamlining of the state government to insure the efficient expenditures of all funds appropriated by the state ; strengthening of the legislative process to regain and maintain balance of power between the legislative, executive and judicial branches, legislation keeping the problem of solving state problems with the state and not with the federal government; efforts to broaden the tax base by more industrial development and adjustment of the tax structure to relieve property from confiscatory taxation. Mr. Mackay is vitally concerned with the continued drive for new industry and increased tourism, but also sees the need for the development of new facilities. He points out the desperate need for more housing facilities in Salt Lake County to supply rooms that will handle major conventions. Our ability to draw major conventions to Salt Lake is already limited far below the capacity of our new civic center by an alarming shortage of hotel he stated. and motel rooms, 'MEALS-ON-WHEEL- FOR AREA appropriamittees, including tions, health and welfare, agriculture and labor. Sen. Mackay has had wide and varied experience in business. He served 30 years as of the North secretary-treasure- r authorCo.; Jordan Irrigation ized broker, dealer, in the National Association of Security Dealers; senior vice president of Valley Loan and Finance Co.; president of Valley Development Co., and vice president of American Realty Co. battery-operate- DID YOU KNOW? OBTAIN 1 IT NOW! battery of batteries is necessary in most homes, what d with all the new and home toys, appliances accessories. To keep them operating at peak efficiency is an that inexpensive battery-charge- r recharges weak batteries to potency in a few hours. The of course, plugs battery-chargeinto an electrical outlet. Cyprus Names Girl Staters 11 Continued from Page TO EFFORTS MADE SEE IT NOW! Watch for . . . The return of portrait necklines, as part of springs romantic look. Reversible refrigerator doors that open either left or right. Costume jewelry of wood or fabric to match or complement an outfit. More color in make-u- p fresh, light, bright color that looks newer than the look of the past. The total look for men shirt, hat, sport coat, slacks and tie, all of the same fabric. no-col- or the parish are invited to attend sessions which begin at 9:30 a.m. and end at 5:30 p.m. On the square is fresh, exciting new dinnerware. Plates are square, often patterned with circles andor more squares. colors add to the sophisticated fashion look. High-intensi- DRAPERIES STYLEWISE CO. ty Magna, Utah Oquirrh Stake Court of Honor Attracts Crowd An Oquirrh Stake Court of Honor Friday evening had an attendance of 108 people and a total of 112 merit badges; 11 scout badges, 43 scouts and Explorers were honored. Pleasant Green, posted and retired the colors. members were Participating Edward Steele, Val Bello, Gary Wadsworth, Shawn Simons, Stewart Simons and Kelly Mitchell. Troop Classified Deadline Due to mechanical schedules in printing The Magna Times, the deadline for placing classifieds is Monday at 5 :00 p.m. We would appreciate receiving them earlier. Merit badges were awarded Troop 98, Magna Second Ward, Norman Curtis, scoutmaster, to Ted Angell, Lyle Christofferson, Lynn Christoff-ersoDeWayne Pendleton, Lex Watterson. Troop 101, Pleasant Green First Ward, Fife Bowen, scoutmaster, to Val Bello, Kelly Mitchell, Bill Sadler, Shawn Simons, Stewart Simons, Edward Steele, Gary Wadsworth, Mike Welcker. Troop 147, Spencer Ward, Gary Beck, scoutmaster, to Skipper Howell, Robert Hunt, Randy Hunt, Randy Littlefield, Craig Nelson. Troop 547, Pleasant Green Fourth Ward, Kenneth Roberts, scoutmaster; Darwin Peterson, Explorer advisor, to Kevin Hansen, Steven Judd, Brad Matthews, Scott Mitchell, Michael Petersen, Paul Sheppick, Mark Tygesen, Kip Robinson, La Dell Rose. Troop 701, Pleasant Green Third Ward, Doyle Atwood, to Earl Johnson and Boyce Syme. Troop 185, Magna First Ward, James Lindsay, institutional representative, to Bruce Black, Craig Black, Billy Cruz, n, Isaac Cruz. Star scout badges were given to Ted Angell, Post 98 and Steven Judd, Troop 547. Miniature badges were awarded to the scouts mothers. Frst class badges were given to Lex Watterson, Troop 98; Gary Wadsworth and Shawn Simons, Troop 101; Robert Hunt, Craig Nelson, Brent Dixon, Troop 147. Miniature badges were given to the mothers. Second class badges were " to Kelly Mitchell, Stewart Simons, Mike Welcker, all of Troop 101. Miniature badges were given to the mothers. giv-G- FURNITURE Upholstering. Hundreds of samples. Expert workmanship. FREE estimates. 1 Dial or inquire 2610 S. 8890 West. Sleepy Hollow. 00 TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED 297-566- Yourself for a thrill BRACE FOR RENT Furnished, small apt., suitable for one or two people. Utils, paid. $50 month. Dial Mrs. H. B. Woodbury, 298-482- the first time you use Blue Lus- tre to clean rugs. Rent electric shampooer, 50c first hour, 25c each hour thereafter. HUFFA-KEFURNITURE, dial R 297-668- 44 1. Dial 297-242- or 8 ILL Take the ake out of rake. Let me bid a POWER RAKE job for your lawn. Cheap. 2 Dial Dale Bello, or in3170 S. 8620 W. 44 quire 297-525- NOTARY PUBLIC T. W. Jones has his office at 2745 S. 8650 West. Phone 00 297-509- 44 3. furnished FOR RENT apt., all utilities paid, $14 per week. Dial 297-530- or 3 297-221- 1. 44 FOR RENT bsmt. apt., furn., modern. Inquire Mrs. Lucy Pastore, 2897 S. 9150 West or dial 44 297-617- 5. FOR RENT 44 297-297- 8. FOR RENT partly furnished apartment, $35 a month. MISCELLANEOUS 101, to the following: FOR RENT apt., semi-furnishe- d, $40 a month. 363-568- 297-997- 4, or 1 297-547- Dial 5. 44 RENT home, partially furnished. Inquire 8336 W. 2700 South, dial 44 FOR 297-272- 1. FOR SALE 9. For your vacation ft., trailer, to sleep 6 or 8. Jack DeMann, call 00 FOR SALE Huge selection of LDS Church books and genealogical supplies always available. CYPRUS DRUG, dial PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming in my home, 2880 S. 8560 West. Dial 00 NOW Locker keys can be made in Magna. Central Lbr. & Hdwe., dial 00 LENNOX Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment. Sheet metal work. Gas Appliances. We install and service all types of heating equipment. See your authorized Lennox Dealer, Glen & Jacks Heating Co., 3394 W. 3500 South. Dial shop, 0 or residence, FOR SALE New brk. home in Magna. Full bsmt. Never been occupied. FHA ap- CASH 18-2- 0 266-962- self-contain- 8. 297-243- 0. 298-451- 298-382- 2, 298-365- 00 297-626- 297-638- 1. 4. praised. Inquire Rock Springs 00 Market, dial 297-613- 1. OAKESONS FLORAL FLOWERS FOR SALE All types of wedding flowers and backdrops. Funeral work. Casket sprays. parties, corsages. Delivery service. Free artificial flower arrangement w ith each w edding. 5250 S. 3200 West, phone 5 or Sick-roo- WEDDING INVITATIONS Serving napkins, thank-yo- u cards all may be obtained at Copper Printing Co. at low, low prices. Quality work. Big selection. See them today. Copper Printing Co., dial TV 297-565- 6. SERVICE Reasonable Douglas TV. 8176 W. 2700 South. 00 rates. Phone 297-683- 0. SEWING Machines repaired in your home, $3.50, 30 years exservice. Work perience, 8 guaranteed. Phone or ay 359-889- 355-934- 7. 45 FIRST LESSON Free on piano. Roberta Draper, 3151 S. 7900 West or dial 46 297-516- 6. 298-525- 298-810- no 0. FOR SALE 5 bedroom home, i2 acre ground, dou. with attached patio, landsc: draped, fully carp. Inquire S. 8000 W., dial 297-255- I OR SALE 3. brk bsmt. finished with ba Kod corn!., ery reas. 8670 W. Helen Dr. Dial 2 or 297-281- 0. FOR SALE n course. Very reasonab! after 4:30 p.11 Sclf-Imp- 297-650- 2 1 |