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Show Thursday, April 16, 1970 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Five Area Seniors Compete For Scholarships Beautiful Art Display Patrons Invited to Cyprus at USU Five Salt Lake County hign school seniors were among more than 200 outstanding high school seniors from across the nation to accept an invitation from Utah State University to compete for five $5,000 univer- sity scholarships. The young scholars arrived on the Logan campus March 27, and after a brief orientation session, were hosted part of the afternoon by personnel from the colleges and departments of their choice. The competitors wrote examinations Saturday the Pirate School. Miss Evans was the Sterling Schoar in the art division from Cyprus High School. The Cyprus PTSA purchased ihe picture for permanent hanging at the school. A BEAUTIFUL Painting, The Student, is displaced by Miss JoNell Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Itawlin Evans, 3732 S. 5450 West, and VaLoy Eaton, Cyprus High School art teacher, in connection with an art display at There were over sixty pointings, sketches, water colors and oils, gathered from the Cyprus alumni, to grace the halls of the Pirate School during the week HUNTER NINTH WARD CUB SCOUTS SLATE CIRCUS APRIL 18TH The Hunter Ninth Ward Cub Scouts are planning a circus" Saturday evening, April 18, beginning at 6 p.m. at the Hunter Ward House. Games will be played and other features will include a fish pond, side shows, three-ac- t circus. Refreshments that will be sold include hot dogs, root beer, and a variety of baked goods. that the accreditation committee checo, Bus Pettersson, Neil was there. Mr. VaLoy Eaton, art instructor, says the paintings will remain a few more days for all school patrons to see. Some of the talented artists, Cyprus graduates, include Nancy Page, Steve Nielsen, Marsha Herron, Stan Taylor, Greg Goodwin, Ron Giacoletto, Neil Passey, Lana Peterson, Kim Woolley, David Bringhurst, Loyda Pa- - SERVING IN HAWAII OAHU, HAWAII (FHTNC) Marine Pvt. First March 27 Class Guy W. Malmborg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Malmborg, 3221 S. 8000 West, Magna, is now serving at Kaneohe Marine Corps Air Station, Oahu, Hawaii. LEAVE AT HOME ENJOYS HUNTER SOLDIER at Ft. Lewis, Wash., was sent to Fort Sill, Okla., for nine weeks of advanced training in light artillery, completing it on March 13. Pfc. Defa was scheduled to go later to Vietnam, but his ordera were changed and he went to Fort Dix, N.J., then to Germany for two to six months. From there, he was scheduled for Viet- Pfc. Robert J. Defa, 6on of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defa, has leave at home, enjoyed a y being extensively entertained. He entered the service Oct. 29, 1969, taking basic training 26-da- San- derson and Cheryl White. nam. Mr. and Mrs. Defa honored their son at a turkey dinner. Other guests were Pfc. Defa's cousins, Ann Workman, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jacketta and children, Jackie and Roger Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Defa also entertained at the Coachman Restaurant for Pfc. Defa and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Defa. On Thursday, Pfc. Defa was entertained at the Elks Club by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Giovengo. Other guests Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Defa and son, Ray. e HUNTER THIRD WARD SPRING SING PROVES MOST SUCCESSFUL A very entertaining Hunter Third Ward Spring Sing music festival was held on Tuesday, Kathy Russell in charge, under the direction of the MIA. Brent Goodfellow acted as master of morning. The five Salt Lake County seniors include Don Peterson, Magna; Michael Greer, Granger; James P. Goss, Granger; Dave Crotchett, Salt Lake City, and Robert James Triptow, Sa't Lake City. Dave Crotchett is the son of Mrs. Zelda Crotchett, 4303 S. 4000 West. He is interested ia studying engineering. James P. Goss is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Val C. Goss, 3874 S. 2570 West. He is a member of the football and track team, a member of the honor society and an Eagle Scout. Michael Greer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Greer, 3851 S. 2570 West. He is a senior at Granger High School and has lettered in golf. He is interested in studying oceanography. Don Peterson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron G. Peterson, 3420 S. 7615 West. A senior at Cyprus High School, he is presi- - DISCUSSING Utah State University activities with J. Ljn Larson, assistant to the dean of students are, left to right, Don Peterson, Michael Greer, James Goss, Dave Crotchett dent of the Key Club and Honor Society, is a Sterling Scholar and a member of the Student Advisory Board. He is interested in studying accounting and business administration. Robert James Triptow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robe't R. Triptow, 4381 Fernwood Dr. A senior at Kearns High School, he is editor of the school newspaper, short story and produc and Robert J. Triptow, all high school seniors from this area. They were among more than 200 seniors who competed for live 85,000 imiversitj scholarships. tion editor of the literary magazine, received a superior rating in photography and is the from Kearns to ;l'e Deseret New3. He is inteiested in studying English, journalism superior students coming to campus find the academic opportunities sufficiently attractive that they will want to return, said Dr. Ray Sanders, director pf honors. University scholars are sponsored by the University Club and coordinated through the honors program at USU. We are hoping that a number of the Of all earthly music that which reaches farthest into heaven is the beating of a truly loving heart. and drama. ceremonies. Various displays were placed around the cultural hall, consisting of oil paintings, sewing, handicrafts, model airplanes and a most interesting rock collection from Mr. and Mrs. Jay McAllister. Participating on the program were Primary girls, Dana Harwood, Star Hel-sto- n, Michelle Lindsay and Christy Walker. A Relief Society chorus sang, It Might As Well Be Spring; Steve Jensen, accompanying himself on the guitar, gave a vocal solo. Other numbers included a dance by DAn Beratto; a trio, Patty Perkins, Susan Rasmussen and Kathy Blight, presented several numbers, Mr. and Mrs. Van Clark, Joanne Buckner and Kent Buckner, accompanied by Kathy Blight on the guitar, sang a fun song with audience participation. Little Steve Buckner accompanied Kathy Blight on a small guitar. The balance of the program included a piano solo from n Campbell; a vocal solo, Jenny, My Lovely One, by Kevin Moesser and a chorus, comprised of MIA officers in comic dress, Kathleen Campbell, Dick Nuttall, Dorothy Williams, Joe Whittaker and Kathy Russell, offered a comic song. Oh-lee- Kevin Moesser received first-plac- e honors and a trio of girls, Patty Perkins, Susan Rasmussen and Kathy Blight, were runners-u- p in the contest. & lil KVffrtW'iTZn r H' - "WJL A stake festival was held day evening. Fri- You vmmxm HUNTER SIXTH WARD PRESENTS SPRING ifull5rchtratCymphon THING ON WEDNESDAY The Hunter Sixth Ward presented its Spring Thing on Wednesday, Carolyn Allen and Nellie Boehm in charge. Bert Nixon was master of ceremonies. Taking first place were Kely Wood and DeEtte Farnsworth 1970 " THE LL -- GREATEST OF THEM ALL" NEW AND BETTER THAN EVER - Fri., 363-768- 1 April 15, 16 & 17 -Wed., Thurs., A Fri. Sold out to Primary Hospital Wed , April 22 8 00 P M. 8PM April 17 182 PMPM Sat., April Sun., Apr. Mon., April 20 lues., April 21 192 8 PM I 7 PM No Show 8 PM Prices: $2 - $3 - $4 - $5 price Juniors 16 and under y2 -A- BEFORE APRIL 15 thru 26 SALT PALACE Phone: (801) ( above) want a clean oven, dont you? 8PM Thurs., April 23 8 PM. Fri., April 24 2 PM Sat , April 2S 8 PM 7 PM Sun., Apr. 26 2 PM t Order by mail. Send check or money order to: SALT PALACE, 100 So. W. Temple, Salt Lake 64101. Specify date & time for a piano and organ duet; secplace went to Marjorie Parry for a guitar and vocal number and third place wa3 taken by Claudia Haslam, who presented a piano solo. The program was held in the Hunter Sixth Ward Chapel. Other program numbers included a novelty selection by members of the bishopric, composed of Bishop Roy Petersen, Garry Foote, Jay Harding and Grant Taylor; a Beehive chorus, formed by Echo Pettersson, Faye Ellis, Karen Peterson, Kathy Nixon, Shellie Quinn, DeEtte Farnsworth and Janice Haggard and a duet by Dave Timmerman and Faye Ellis. e Judges were Jolayne and Jay Haight, ond Butt-can- Modern gas ranges give you your choice of two different solutions to the chore of cleaning its up to you to decide which you prefer. your oven. Each has its benefits - Self-cleani- ng (pyrolytic) gas ovens operate on a special cycle and reduce oven soil to a fine ash whidTwipes quickly away. Some models incorporate the broiler in the oven so ovens operate faster and more economically that it also cleans automatically. Gas than the flameless kind. self-cleani- Continuous cleaning (catalytic) gas ovens help keep themselves clean at mal baking temperatures. 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