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Show Luhersal Microlilmiug Ikx 2608 Nt Lake City, TTf. 8 not citr viirai .( .... j I, "s,! . sen of the county Roads and Bridges Department A deluxe treatment is slated for most of the roads, using a Barber-Gree- n machine, explains Mr. Bannon. In a report to Mr. Chick Paris, As soon as weather warms up, many roads in the Magna, Hunter-Grangarea will be im- Lake County, Salt proved by announces Red Bannon, road er supervisor, working under the direction of Lamont B. Gunder-- (, IHltssTiii'!?' tosidls chairman of the Magna Elected Council, the following streets will be improved: Magna 2700 South from 8460 West to 9180 West from 2700 South to 5 2400 South. 3100 South from 8000 West to 9200 West (chip). 8000 West from 3500 South to 2400 South. 7200 West from 3500 South to 2400 South. be Omprev! 2820 2700 South from 5600 West to 8300 West. Cemetery Road, Magna (three tenths) grader. Garfield Cutoff (1.4 mile). 7200 West from 2400 South north-we- "r South from 7100 West to 8000 West. st to 8000 West. Hunter-Grang- er ' 3100 South 4500 West. ! i 'A J 1 x ; .. -- W - Wj 3800 West from 3500 South to 2100 South. 1300 South from 5600 West to 4800 West. 5600 West from 3500 South to 1300 South. " TIME ; ' RB AD XT X National Firat Placa Winner of Weekly for 1965. National Second Placa Winner of Special Edition for 1965. National Second Place Winner of Beat Newa Story in 1967. National Second Place Winner of Beat Page Edited by a Woman for 196S. from 2139 West to 5600 West from 7th South to North Temple. 4800 West from 7th South to 13th South. 43C0 West from 3100 South to 3270 South. Mr. Bannon reports that in the recent spring cleanup, a total of 114 loads of trash and other debris, piled on the curb by Magna and Lake Ridge residents, were taken to the county dump. The cleanup was sponsored by the Magna Elected Council and Salt Lake County. Even after the expiration of the cleanup on April 10, calls continued to come in and the workers picked up these late load3 of trash. Cyprus Senior Wins Contest THB TXMBB Newa-pape- .. Vol. 53, No. 44 , .-- Y I j - Magna, Utah 84044, Thursday, April 23, 1970 Cyprus PTSA Officers Are Free Clinic in Magna Slated Twice Monthly K ) Elected Friday A r:K - i Mrs. J. Paul (Joyce) White, 3040 S. 7625 West, was reelected president of the Cyprus High School Assn. (PTSA) Friday evening. Other officers are Mrs. Ben (Dixie) Jones, 3090 S. 8900 West, first vice president ; Principal Alma S. Edwards, second vice president; Mrs. Frank (Elva) Maddy, 2762 S. 8560 West, third vice president; Mrs. Gerald (Larona) Martin, 7395 W. 3100 South, secretary; Mrs. George (Audrey) Brown, 5497 Paulette Ave., treasurer. The group will serve in 1970 and 1971. Parent-Teacher-Stude- nt MV FATHER always enjoyed driving automobiles and during his first years working for the Utah Copper Co., was a chauffeur for all of the officials of the copper firm and sometimes their wives. I remember Dad telling abour a Stutz Bearcat car. It evidently was the pride of every owner and desired most by the young set. I was interested to read the other evening they are back on the market, handmade, billed as the Stutz Blackhawk and bear a $75,000 price tag. Will they sell? Undoubtedly, as there is always a demand for d articles which everybody cannot own. high-price- THE TIME that Dad (John Jack) Nielson drove the first Utah Copper car (a Cadillac) he was also in charge of teams of horses and wagons AT West, holds her for the free clinic shot, held WONT HURT A BIT Mrs. Marjorie Lissman, twice a month in Magna. All local people may nurse, left, reassures small Nomi Bowen, as 8700 S. 2832 participate for the shots. her mother, Mrs. Fife Bowen, The clinic is conducted In Under the sponsorship of the announces Mrs. Marjorie Lissrooms nurse. of man, Board directly behind the MagSalt Lake County registered na sheriffs office. Shots will be Health, a free clinic will be held given to children for DPT, polio, in Magna on the first and third P.G. CEMETERY UNIT 4 1 smallpox, German and red meato from p.m., Thursdays, sles. Adults may have diphtheNAMES BOARD ria-tetanus and smallpox shots. ON INVESTIGATION The service is free to interFive board members of the ested residents, although a doPleasant Green Cemetery of $1 is asked for the nation were named Friday evening rubella shots, inasmuch as the to investigate all aspects on serum costs $1.60. the improvement and care of site. burial local the Mrs. Lissman notes that chilThe annual Copperhills Disinclude Grant Sutton, cannot have any other dren They y will trict Explorer Lee Mono 30 days following the Howard, Peterson, shots for be conducted at 8 a.m. SaturMrs. D. E. (Grace) Dimond measles (rubella) that were states LaMar day, April 25, and R. V. Coon. Mrs. Lee given at Brockbank Junior High Maddy, district Explorer ComSchool on April 12. Thus, May (Mary) Howard is the secremittee chairman. 21 will be the first day that tary. The rally starting point is Work days and improveother shots may be given to any Westlake School, 3400 South next ments in the are had the rubella inoculation. planned who and 3450 West. to few weeks, Mrs. Lissman expects a record preparatory ExGeorge Beagley, district Memorial Day, Saturday, May crowd on May 21 in view of this vice Committee chairman, plorer 30, states Mr. Sutton. circumstance. (Continued on Following Page) Copperhills Sets that hauled many things for Utah Copper. Im sure that Ross Anthon will remember the tremendous barn that housed the horses and wagons. Mother once remarked that Dad was the envy of everyone in being able to drive the Cadillac around often picking up Col. D. C. Jackling, the founder of Utah Copper, other officials, Louis Cates, D. D. Moffat, Thomas Janney. Going through the hundreds of photographs that were in boxes that Mother left, I came across photos of how she and Dad looked in their early marriage years. My genial, fine father is pictured above about 58 years ago, with one and Mother, of the most remarkable minds and memories I have ever encountered, is shown at that time, too. Mother, with her beautiful curly hair and sweet smile, was fun-lovin- g, just Mother. On the following page, we show a picture of Dad in the Utah Copper Cadillac with my elder brother, Leslie (then about two years old) seated by him and a picture of the strong work horses used by Utah Copper in hauling. WHAT A FINE heritage my parents left me and so many, wonderful memories. As I was going through Mothers photos, I came upon some showing the Arthur shacks as everyone called them, and other interesting pictures of the early days of Utah Copper Co. one of the great, historical firms of the West. Well show them from time to time in The Magna Times and perhaps there will be a few in this area of the elder generation, who will remember the sites and people with nostalgia. PUBLIC OPINION is stronger han the legislature, and nearly is strong as the Ten Command-nent- FOR REELECTION M. E. Crimm, 8160 W. 3410 South, Magna, has filed as a candidate for reelection with the Salt Lake County Clerk's office. Mr. Crimm fourth precinct. represents the FIRST IN STATE In the field of electronics is Robert (Bob) Bosen, seated, with his teacher, Leon DeVries, of the Cyprus High. School. Bob won trip to St. Louis, Mo., to participate in a national contest. Robert (Bob) Bosen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Bosen, 3163 S. 7900 West, won first place April 16 at the Logan Utah State University in an electronics contest, against 27 other contestants. By winning this timed contest, Bob earned a trip to St. (Continued on Back Page) Explorer Road Wanfa Raise Prize Pumpkins? Rally April 25 Planting Time Again in Magna Road-Rall- NHN Magna Mt. Riders Primed for April 26th Canyon Ride Here Arrangements are being completed for a spring ride, sponsored by the Magna Mt. Riders on Sunday, April 26, in Coon's Canyon, beginning at 9 a.m., announces Lee Evans, president of the group. Officers assisting Mr. Evans in activities of the organization include Keith Burt, vice presi dent ; Ron Latham, financial secretary; Doug Stone, recording secretary; Ron Daniels, business manager; Don Bethune, property manager; Flip Harmon, party chairman; Bill Lamb, drill master; Ken Christensen, Keith Burt, district representatives. Over the April 26 ride are Bill Keith Burt, Chuek Bertoch, Burt, Bill Rydalch, Doug Stone, Bill Ketchum, Jack Wallace, Ted Clark, Rick Burbidge, Bob Coe. Other events and committees include: May 24th Ride Sly Rushton, Lewis Rushton, Don Matthews, Ted Evans, Lee Evans, George Walk, Dee Elmer, Merrill Han-- ( Continued on Page 8) SIGN OF SPRING Mrs. Dorothy Merrill of the Fair Store in Magna, hands David Wahl-quis- t, sor of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wahlquist, 2998 S. 8800 West, his packet of seeds for the annual pumpkin-growin- g contest, sponsored by The Magna Garden Club, with the Magna cooperation Webster Elementary Students Knoiv Answers Question: "How long should a boy's hair be?" Answer: "As Ron Payne long as he can hear and see, it is just right." An innovation for elementary school students started Tuesday night at the Webster School when a most Interesting discussion was held between a panel of students, teachers and parents. Everything from the length of a girls dress to the proper length of a boys hair was discussed. And, some of the questions and answers from these youngsters were grade-scho- ol s. s. Continued on Following Page) CONSTABLE FILES The students included Ron Payne, Pam Carlson, Leo Tru jillo, Shauna Brown and Elaine Edwards. Mrs. Ruth Ripley, Webster teacher, served as the moderator. Other adult members of the panel were Deputy Sheriff Ned Franson, Mrs. Leslie Backman, a teacher, Marlene Covert and Gloria Panapulo3. One of the questioners asked, Why cant we play rock and roll music at the school? The answer was given it could be played under suitable conditions, but not all the time. Another question, couldnt girls Why wear nylons? The answer was that if the girl was abe to buy her own (sixth graders), it would be up to her. When queried how long a boys hair should be, Ron Payne said, As long as he can Bee and hear then its just right. How short should a girls dress be? The answer? Not higher than three inches above the knee. Would it be all right for e girls to wear makeup? Mrs. Backman said she thought a little bit might be suitable for this age but not if the teacher, standing in front sixth-grad- of the class, could discern a girl in the back with makeup. Mrs. Backman further said makeup should be light and natural. One student said that many parents dictate by saying, Wear this, and keep clean. This pupil said why should they wear only what parents thought they should, be spotlessly clean when some mothers come to school sloppily dressed with curlers in their hair. the Magna Chamber of Commerce and the Magna Flower Garden Club. Russ Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Peterson, 2844 S. 8850 West, is signing the register for the seeds. Chamber of Commerce, is again sponsoring a big pumpkin-growin- g contest for young people of this area, announces Mrs. Dorothy Merrill of the Fair Store and president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. Thora Lang, 2932 S. 9050 West, member of the Garden Club. These two ladies state that the rules for the contest are simple and winners will be amply rewarded with money and other prizes. 1. The grower of the pumpkins must be under 17 years of age. 2. The weight of the pumpkin must be certified by a member of the Magna Garden Club or the Magna Chamber of Com-merr- The students and adults wholeheartedly agreed that boys and girls and adults should be (Continued on Back Page) 3. The winner of the local contest will be eligible to compete in the national contest. e. 4. Only registered contestants will be eligible. Seeds may be obtained from Mrs. Merrill or Mrs. Lang. They give the following tions on planting: direc- When the soil has warmed up, plant the seeds two to a hill. Space hills six to eight feet apart, cover the seeds with one inch of fine soil. After the seedlings are well started, keep the two best vines. For giant specimens, wait until each plant has three or four pumpkins, then prune off all the others, saving the largest. Water when necessary and fertilize several times during the season. Then wait for the finals when everyone will enter their pumpkins to ascertain the largest. Dont forget get your pumpkin seeds today from either Mrs. Merrill or Mrs. Lang. I |