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Show I niversal Microfilming Bov 2698 1 nk ' ritv. Tt. 8J101 niyse" suras ILsivoslhi du Public Invited To Attend Wide, Unusual Program Presentations If ' Vol. 52, No. 46 for the honor. Chosen were Bill Papanikolas, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Papanikolas, 3042 S. 9050 West ; Laurie Rupp, son of Mr. and will be, left to right, clockwise, n PART OF THE DECOR chest, as well as pretty gals, at the restaurant for the Cyprus High School Open House May 8 Janet Hatch, Hilda Anderson, teacher, Sue George and Peg- gie Fowler. Jewel-lade- 6k. Weekend, May 10-1- 1 The first spring race meet, sponsored by the Magna Mt. Riders, is slated for this weekend, Saturday and Sunday, Electronic timing May will be used for the competition. Post time is 1 p.m., featuring quarter horse futurity and derby. Headlined will be a queen contest on May 11. Open races are to be drawn on Thursday. A new feature this year will be a princess contest for all young ladies under 16 years of age. Three will be v 10-1- 1. U ,r ' s u 4- - l ... a I a a i ii t JTJJ B lii il t fc mm m ,a mm i Lr i it PRETTY MODELS chosen. The queen contest is for all, i ai 16 i i x-r g I ut Si. y Pretty clothes will form part of the fashion show revue as exemplified by these attractive Pirate girls wearing attire taurant. The entire evening is free. William B. Martin William B. Martin, 3311 Rulon, who has been a partner with Willis Muse in the M&M Service, Skip-wort- Inc., 3441 S. 8400 West, since 19G4, sold out his interest last week to Mr. Muse. Sir. Martin, president of the Oquirrh East Stake, plans to rest a short time before he decides what he will do. He purchased the Garfield Drugstore in 1950 and moved to Magna with his family in 1960, establishing a local drugstore. His father, Sam Martin, has been closely associated with him. 297-506- h, Scouts! Mark Saturday, May 10, as a MUST on your calendar of events. a At that time, the Oquirrh East Stake ticket blastoff will be held, 9 a.m., at the Lake Ridge Ward. All Cubs, Guides, Scouts and leaders should attend. Authorities say: Please wear uniforms. Scout-O-Ram- Miss Magna Contest Open Applications are now being accepted for the July 4th Miss Magna contest, states Dick Openshaw, chairman. Two attendants will also be named to reign. They will ride in the local parade, the Salt Lake City July 24th parade and the Salt Lake County Fair parade. Miss Magna will receive a $200 scholarship and trophy and her attendants are to be presented with trophies, plus gifts. All girls in the Cyprus High School area, 16 years or over and single, may enter. Contestants will be judged on beauty, poise, interviews and talent. GIVEN 4TH MAGNA PROGRAM Lloyd Beck, representing the Magna Firemen, and Frank Falvo of American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, will serve as of the Magna July 4th program. Other officers are Roy Smith, secretary - treasurer, Chick Paris, George Papanikolas and Don Coon, parade; Dick Openshaw, queen; Lynn Walters, Floyd Einerson, advertising; fireworks; Earl Clegg, sports, Dick Monsen, vaudeville. Also aiding the committees are Don DeVore, Art Doty and Gary Matthews. may Jack York, or Doug Stone, 297-268- 1; 297-221- 9, 9. The events will be held on the local grounds, 8000 West. The public is invited. Ticket Blastoff TO SERVE FOR JULY In Prescription Firm tensen, they have made. Left to right are Julie Livingston, Donna Peck and Diane Hover. A variety of clothes will be shown. a years or over. Further information be had by calling Ken Chris- bers: Kelly Pearce, music; Charles L. Brown, drama; Richard Paul, science; David Smart, social studies; Geri Hajj, English; Judy Moon, home economics; Valoy Eaton, art; Mel math; Richard Kemp, language; Glenda Weimer, business, and JoAnn Betts, physical education. COMMITTEES Sells Out Interest Prescription Scout-O-Rom- ' tor in industrial arts. Mr. Arbon will be assisted by the following other faculty committee mem- The place is Cyprus High School. The date is Thursday, May 8. The time is from 6 to 9 p.m. And these three facts add up to a gala Open House at the Pirate School, an innovation planned to show the facilities, classes and accomplishments of students, guided by dedicated teachers. And, you are invited! Thus says Lloyd Arbon, chairman, instruc Theme of the evening will be Learning in Review. Refreshments are to be served in the Golden Pirate restaurant, with muted lights, a heavily laden pirate treasure chest. Facilities of this restaurant demonstrate how young ladies are trained to be waitresses, so they can get jobs in this trade. Others will model clothes they have made during the year, the business department plans demonstrations of the skills that students acquire in this interesting division, as well as in science, gym, drama, language, reading, industrial arts. All attending will be serenaded by music through the talents of the dance band and selected groups, various types of art are being hung, the written work by the English department will show some of the students best work. Parents of Cyprus students and other interested residents are extended a most cordial invitation to attend, see the exhibits, listen to the music and dine at the Golden Pirate res- v i Applications may be procured from Miss Mary Oveson at the Cyprus High School, and at the Magna Fire Station or Mr. Openshaw. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS CATHOLIC CHURCH NAMES OFFICERS FOR MEN'S CLUB Fred Perfili is the new president of the Mens Club, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church. He will be assisted by Linus Schonhardt, vice president; Joe W. Ribotto, secretary; Orlando Sanchez, treasurer. These officers will be formally installed at ceremonies during the 10:30 Mass on May 18, and will be honored at a parish party May 17 in the hall. All members of the parish are invited to this party, featuring live music, food and fun all for $1.00 per person. t' i Clegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clegg, 3183 S. 8620 West. Two alternates are Brad Slack, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Slack, 5541 Karma Ave., Hunter, and Joe Schouten, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Schouten, 4035 S. 5600 South; Jim Patterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Patterson, 8360 W. 3150 South; Mike Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Brown, 5497 Paulette, Hunter; Charles Fratto, son of Mr. e and Mrs. C. F. Fratto, 5455 Ave.; Dennis Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bennett, 3280 S. 7900 West; Kevan West. The boys were judged by members of the Legion Post through personal interviews. Mau-din- Local Schools Win Awards From PTA Granite Unit Group Honor Society A number of local schools received honors at the annual ? j) ac'cr'saj c 7fUtt&ittq. I It takes no brains to be an atheist. Any stupid person can deny the existence of a supernatural power because manB physical senses cannot detect it. But there cannot be ignored the influence of conscience, the respect we feel for moral law, the mystery of first life on what once must have been a molten mass, or the marvelous order in which the universe moves about us on this earth. All of these evidence the handiwork of a beneficent Deity. For my part, that Deity is the God of the Bible and of Christ, His Son. Dwight D. Eisenhower awards program, sponsored by AND, IN MEMORIAM to the the PTA Counlate Gen. Eisenhower, Billy Gracil April 30 at the Hillsdale ham says: His life shows to us Elementary School in Granger. what one man with God can do. Don Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul White of Magna, Mrs. Roy Peterson, 3420 S. 7615 second vice president of the What a chimera, then, is West, president; Kristine Welck-ecouncil, presented citations to man! What a novelty! What a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the following schools: Blaine, monster, what a chaos, what a Louis Welcker, 3150 S. 8650 Fremont, Granger, Jackling, contradiction, what a prodigy! Ann Lake Ridge, West, vice Madison, Magna, Judge of all things, feeble worm (Cookie) Paulos, daughter of Plymouth, Redwood, Stansbury, of the earth, depositary of truth, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Paulos, 2806 Taylorsville, Webster and Whita sink of uncertainty and error, S. 8600 West, secretary; Diane tier. the glory and the shame of the Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Blaise Pascal universe. Mrs. Jack L. Smith, council Mrs. H. G. Madsen, 5441 first vice president, gave awards Hunter, treasurer. to other schools, including AcadWHAT PRICE CHILDREN? emy Park, Arcadia, Farnsworth, At the ceremonies, the followWhat is the cost of bringing ing students were included as David Gourley, Hillsdale, Monchildren? What does it take up members: Bill Follett, senior; roe, Oquirrh Hills, Pioneer, Carl of money, in the locally, Edie Farnsworth, Karin Jenkins, Sandburg, South Kearns, Vista, to raise a childway from birth to Virginia Bright and Lorie Davis, Western Hills, West Kearns and age 18? Woodrow. juniors; David Farnsworth, Jeff The cost has gone up enorin Modern Growing Up Dahl, Doug Fuller, Sandra Thomin recent years, accordmously as, Kathy Farnsworth, Jackie America," was the theme of the to a special release to The ing Huber, Debra Buckner, Diane program. Magna Times. In a study that Mrs. Richard Q. Kevern, presMadsen, Karen Sutton, Lynn in 1946, the findident of the council, gave the was made back Harding and Mark Hansen, sophwas a that typical family ing call to order; a singing flag saomores. U.S. spent an average lute was presented by a special in the $7,425 in providing for a child childrens chorus, directed by of to age 18. LAGOON TICKETS Earl Widdison of the Hillsdale According to the latest figure School; invocation by Richard from the Department of AgriWILL BE GIVEN Hyland, Hillsdale principal; welit now takes nearly that culture, come and business by Mrs. Kevmuch just to feed junior for IN JUNE MONTH ern. The minutes were read by The average child that period. Mrs. Jack L. Smith. Mrs. C. Richabout $7,300 worth of groeats If you pay your Magna ard Hutchison, treasurer, was ceries Times subscription any time by the time he reaches 18. ill, and unable to give her report. enit is estimated, the Nationally, during the year, you are Each local unit PTA president titled to $2 worth of tickets represents average was invited to give a 2 to Lagoon. a total expenditure of nearly about talk the accomplishments The tickets will arrive in of their PTA this past year and $27,000. June and announcement will Just how much a family the PTA presidents for the enbe made in your hometown spends in the process of bringsuing year were introduced. newspaper when you can Mrs. Kevern presented State ing up a child depends, princicome and get them. Each PTA life memberships to Dr.' pally, upon its financial position. $2.50 subscription is entitled It also depends upon number Orvil C. England, his secretary, to $2 worth of tickets, lou of resiElain Rolander and Lucian H. of children and place dence. may pay ahead if you wish. (Continued on Back Page) For families with net incomes of $8,000 to $10,000 just about the average in this area the amount that is spent on rearing a child to age 18 comes to about FX''' $33,600, according to the findings. Included are all the expenditures that are normally encountered from infancy to the time when your son or daughter reaches college age. Then get prepared for the additional financial jolt. The outlay for doctors, hospital charges and equipment could come to $700 or more, starting with his birth. In succeeding years, under normal conditions, about $2,000 is spent for medical and dental care. Clothing comes to a little more than $3,000, transportation to "iJ $3,950 and personal care, $900. Then dont forget the cost of vV the additional housing space and facilities needed for the child. Incidentals, such as toys, 'I ' . books, movies, allowances, music y ' lessons and the like, make up :'i the rest. New officers of the Cyprus High School Honor Society were announced May 1 to include: Granite-Oquirr- h r, president; Mau-din- e, Oquirrh East Stake Seeks Stamps X Stanley F. Yolles, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health MEDICARE BENEFITS CHANGING FOR MENTALLY ILL What do the newer provisions of the Medicare laws mean for the mentally ill? Under the 1967 changes in the laws, patients who use up their 90 days coverage for inpatient hospital care in a single spell of illness may not draw on a lifetime reserve of 60 additional days. This is favorable for the psychiatric or mentally ill patient because it gives more time for recovery. This extra time might mean the difference between victory and defeat in a siege with mental illness which, it is often forgotten, can come and go in its attacks just as do other illnesses. Another provision of the law revisions provides reductions for (Continued on Following Page) Mrs. Glen Rupp, 8359 W. 3150 Cyprus Names Officers for Don't Forget! Race Meet in Magna on . Magna, Utah, 84044, Thursday, May 8, 1969 d Legion Chooses Seven for Boys' State all juniors Seven youths have been chosen at Cyprus High School by the American Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, to attend the annual Utah Boys State. Sixteen boys had applied f j TI National Firit Place Winner of Weekly Papers for 1965. National Second Place Winner of Special Edition for 1965. National Place Winner of Best New. Story in 19o7 Sec-oli- l' 'I rx Av : V i r fftf.-:- ' A t.h FAIRNESS calls for tax reform now; beyond that, the American people need and destake. Relief Society, and Mrs. Oral Kemp, chairman serve a simplified federal tax in to is The Oquirrh East Stake Reorder are redeemed at the redemption get the system one that is attuned to necessary the 1970s. We must reform our lief Society started a plan to centers. silverware. obtain some stainless steel silThe officers are also asking It is very inconvenient and tax structure to make it more sometimes disastrous when sil- equitable and efficient, we must verware a few months ago to people to donate the Gold Strike verware must be borrowed from redirect our tax policy to make receive Gold Strike''!! onus stamps towards this plan and Points when Gold Strike stamps (Continued on Back Page) the help of everyone in the stake (Continued on Back Page) WE NEED YOUR HELP Say Mrs. Stanley Olsen, left, president of the Oquirrh East Stake a committee that is seeking more Gold Strike stamps to purchase silverware for the of ever-growi- |
