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Show Vnlversal CoxMDS , . s5 T O Afomm Sr-Gr2- tc"5. $ 074ut 0S I j CxiwOcSb fcso. S fit WERE VERY proud of our .CL-3- wonderful Cyprus High School swimming team each and every one, listed to the right of this column. And they are responsible for their many swimming records, not only because of the uncounted hours they have spent practicing, not only because of the counsel and instruction from that ace of all swimmers, their but coach, Darwin Killpack also for the encouragement and support they have received in meets from their parents, other family membeis and townspeo- t i u & Coach Killpack Chuck Norton i Bob Shepherd Jeff Day Scott Allan Joe Kittel C i i t&& r i ple. M Cory Shaw Keith Nielsen Randy Philpot a meet. So, orchids to everyone who v W l ' 'A, Tom Dangerfield 11 Iff Craig Jones yr h 1 Sin has made this triumph so l IT IS gratifying to see the interest revolving around pictures that have been published in The Magna Times the past several weeks. We wish there had been more pictures to give out but, when we run out of the original photographs, we still have your hometown paper that you can cut the picture out and mount it on a piece of cardboard. We also desire to extend our sincere thanks to Ruth Thomsen Swenson, whose parents owned the Thomsen Studio in Magna, for her interest in seeing that we were given the boxes of pictures and also extend our heartiest thanks to Ruths uncle, 0. H. Andersen, for his suggestion that the Times be given the photographs for publication. , 1 - .. f l As The Times went to i X press, pictures of two old-da- HES SEVENTEEN. t w the one THEN THERES where the girl said Of to the boy: course Dad doesnt mind our being alone together, lie thinks youre a girl. d long-haire- d AND, Ed Arnold, speaker par excellence, said at a Utah Press meeting Sunday: When science finishes getting man up to the moon, maybe it can have another try at getting pigeons down from public buildings. merchants say: MAGNA :1IS Tilt: c Mill : : N WeVe got a great sale for you It will be Saturday, Feb. 22! Buddy Sadler CYPRUS HAS DONE IT 'V ! AGAIN! ! The wonderful Pirate swimmers snared the state crown Saturday at South High and its d freestyle relay team broke the state record by four 1 tm , r ' ,1 , i. - v-.-- seconds. v: ! r; ; , 7. MAGNA TIMB - Vol. 52, No. 35 IT I National First Place Winner of Weekly ner of Special Edition for 1965. National Sec ; and Place Winner of Best Newt Story in 1967 400-yar- TIMES X'HE The remarkable Magna swimmers won with a whopping 82 points, compared to runnerup Kearns, who garnered 48. Cyprus freshman Joe Kittel Bwam his way to the freestyle title marking the first time a freshman has won a gold medal at state since 1959 when Tooele chalked up this feat, Truly, it was a Pirate day, right from the beginning as the d medley relay team of Tom Dangerfield, Randy Philpot, Jeff Day and Chuck Norton took honors. And, the Pirates kept amassing the points, again when a foursome of Bob Shepherd, Norton, Day and Scott Allan took the freestyle race. The squad swam to a 3:31.9 clocking, wiping out one of the two oldest records on the Utah High School Activities Assn, scores. Cyprus took five firsts altogether, including the two relays and Kitteis fine effort in the d long, fieestyle. Magna, Utah, 84044, Thursday, February 20, 1969 d i 200-yar- Magna Department Says 'Home Fire Drills' Necessary School fire drills v THIS IS THE 'PARTLY Nte ir r MOUNTAINS OF IT Says Karen the darn pow dery stuff which all been cussing as well as shoveling exceptionally hard winter. Anyway, CLOUDY' WE'VE BEEN SHOVELING lam says the best method is just grab a shovel and get to work. In this picture, she is digging out her car. Can spring come too soon for anyone? Coulam of of us have during this Miss Cou Magna Times Snares Awards In Utah State Press Contest The Magna Times took six awards in the 1968 Better Newspaper contest, a climax to the three-da- y Utah State Press Assn, convention in Sail Lake City. first place for excellence in typography and third place for general excellence. n In addition, the A. E. Co. presented The Magna Times silver vegetable dishes as e an extra bonus for the excellence in typography. Ilein-soh- first-plac- Neff Smart of the University of Utah presented The Magna Times first place photography award in the feature division; the Times also took first place for the best editorial ; first prize for the best society page; M. MAGNA MT. RIDERS SLATE TRIP ELKO FOR MARCH MAGNA MINE-MIL- L UNION SCHEDULES MONTHLY The SOCIAL February Game Night, sponsored by the Magna Mine-Mi- ll Union, will be held Saturday, Feb. 22, 7:30 p.m., at the Union Hall, 2650 S. 8950 West. A theme of Country Store will be used. No one under 16 years of age will be admitted, although everyone else in this area is invited. 8-9- The Magna Mt. Riders will travel to Elko, Nev., on March s 8 and 9, staying at the announces Jack Hotel, York, president. The group departs from Magna by chartered bus Saturday morning, March 8, and returns Sunday. There are some vacancies left and anyone may arrange to go by calling: Ron Latham, Jack York, Doug Stone, The total price is $28.50 with $5 returned to each couple, plus four drink tickets. are taken for granted but fire is 200 times more likely to break out in your home. First step in remedying this situation, say Magna Fire Department authorities, is a family council. Children should be warned that the major danger is not the flames but the accompanying deadly gases and smoke. A speedy escape is essential. There is never time to gather up favorite belongings or pets. Since most fires break out between midnight and 6 a.m., bedroom doors should be closed every night to help protect sleepers. Each bedroom should have two planned escape routes. In case of fire, test the door before opening it. If it is warm to the touch, use the alternate escape route. V ld HAVE YOU heard the latest joke when the clerk said to his tycoon boss: Id like a raise so I can have some savings that can be dribbled away by inflation, like everybody else." Lang and Sterling Thomas, were not obtainable. i 400-yar- Scared. n I Terry Martin Cy- A biggest problem was reading. The average dropout is at least 2 years behind in reading when he quits. Reading problems are the main reason a million kids a year quit school. Reading problems are the main reason one third of this years freshmen will leave school before they graduate. Our town, through the Cyprus PTA, has taken this problem over and is meeting with remarkable success. A special Valentine during this February month to these ladies and to the fine students who realize they need and have accepted reading help. long-haire- John Hill Dave Royer ' Bob dhers, prus READ ONE OF THE young men from this area with whom I correspond its perfectly all right, he is serving his country in the armed forces and I try to boost his morale with biweekly letters says he recently received a letter from his brother with this priceless greeting: Dear War Victim. My friend says the entire company and I quote: Got a big kick out of it, but dont tell my brothers name because I want to hear more from him. These boys are wonderful give them a lift why dont you write today to our home-towyouths in the service? Your church could give you a list. 1 r I Thus, we not only desire to commend the Pirate swimmers and their coach, but also their families. We understand there are some who have never missed Broke. No job, no hope. Why did he quit school? His j ' tT - 4 s 297-506- 9. 297-221- 9. Two 200-yar- d back-stro- 100-yar- d ke Swimmers from Cyprus were Tom Dangerfield, Randy Philpot, Jeff Day and Chuck Nord ton in the medley, Corey Shaw, Scott Allan and Terry Martin in the freestyle; Craig Jones and Joe d Kittel in the individual medley; Sterling Thomas, diving competition; Bob Shepd herd in the freestyle; Craig Jones and Larry Brown in the backstroke; Joe Kittel, Cory Shaw and Terry d Martin in the freestyle ; and John Hill in Randy Philpot the breaststroke, and Bob Shepherd, Chuck Norton, Jeff Day and Scott Allan in the d freestyle relay. The Pirates won by a landslide, g the other schools with 82 points. Kearns came in second with 48; East, third with 40 points. 200-yar- 200-yar- d 200-yar- 100-yar- 100-yar- d 400-yar- 100-yar- d 400-yar- tidal-wavin- (Continued on Back Page) Magna Men Given Silver Beaver Awards Hatchet Days can't beat Magna merchants say: "You our Washington's Birthday Values!" They continue by stating: "We're drumming up savings at our Sale for Saturday, Washington's Birthday Feb. 22. Don't miss out! Turn to another page in The Magna Times, check the ads and march down, while prices are lowest!" Timber! Hatchet Days are here. Prices are chopped way down low for Washington's Birthday. Join our excitement! And, the merchants emphasize, quoting George Washington: "Martha never had it so good!" honest-to-goodne- ss Stock-men- 298-483- 400-yar- Craig Jones, a most energetic sophomore, came home first in the individual medley and then again with a second gold medal in the a fine double winner! It was a great day for the Pirates as well as Coach Darwin Killpack, parents of the swimmers and the town as a whole. D. OF P. SLATES MEET FEB. 24 SP4 BROWN GOES TO WASHINGTON IN GRANGER The West Salt Lake County Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold a county meeting on Monday, Feb. 24, 1:30 p.m., at the old North Jordan 3900 South and 4000 West. The gathering had formerly been set for 10 a.m., so all ladies planning to attend are asked to note the new time. Stake-hous- GENTRY e, SP4 Gentry Brown left Feb. to be stationed with the armed forces. He arrived home in Magna Jan. 2, 1969, after serving 12 months in Vietnam.' SP4 Brown is the son of C. D. Brown and Mrs. Frances Brown of Magna. He is a graduate of Cyprus High School. 2 for Washington, L4a-- MR. DAY MR. LARSEN Two Magna men, J. Eernell Day, 2839 S. 8950 West, and Royal Larsen, 8381 W. 3235 chairman, Oquirrh District; scoutmaster, Troop 185, Spencer Ward; institutional representative, Spencer Ward; organization and extension chairman, Copperhills District. Lt. Col. Calvin W. Jackson, retired Air Force officer and decorated leader of air rescue missions during a career, challenged everyone at the award meeting to rededicate themselves to the eternal principles of Scouting in building greater honor, dignity, service and spirituality among the youth they serve. The convention centered around a theme of Americas Manpower Begins with The parley was attended by some 3,500 to 4,000 Scouters from Salt Lake, Tooele, Summit and the southern half (Continued on Back Page) South, were given Silver Beaver awards Monday for distinguished services to boyhood, at a meeting of the Great Salt Lake Council scouters. Mr. Day has been active for years in Boy Scout work, serving as assistant district commissioner for roundtables, District; scoutmaster and scoutmaster of Spencer Ward; recipient of the Cop-perhil- ls assistant Scoutmaster Key ; training course faculty in Cub and Scout training. Mr. Larsen, chairman of organization and extension committee, Copperhills District, has also served as a troop committeeman and scoutmaster, Magna Ward; leadership training and organization and extension 24-ye- ar Boy-pow- er. |