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Show Thursday, July 2, 1970 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Play Advances in Hunter Oall League Some exciting games were recorded in the Hunter Boys for Baseball League June 22-2the Minor. Major and Babe Ruth divisions, to include: Minor League Tigers defeated the Cougars. 15-Garrett Petersen was th? winning pitcher. Ruel Unsworth had a home run and Boyd Holda-wa- y tripled for the Tigers. The Indians took the measure Mike E1!K of the Hawks. 15-1Kevin Forsberg were the top pitchers and Brad Drown for the Hawks. The Sox just barely edged ou with Randy Ole-rai- n the Giants. on the pitcher s we.l doing mound. He struck ou 12 and gave up only one hit. The Indians soundly trounced Mike Elli the Cougars. 11-Kevin and Forsberg again seiv-in- g as pitchers for the victor. 6. Bill Gann and Ramblers. Kevin Haskell were the pitchers. Steve McDaniels had two doubles. The Red Hots went on to de 10-- Gordon feat the Ramblers. Furness serving as the pitcher for the winning squad. Rupert Dobesh tripled for the Ramblers in a close game. TWO YOUNG HUNTER Soil Group Views KCC Project LADIES and Ronnie WegMonte y ner were the pitchers for the Mets. who downed the Panthers Darren Wegner collected three RBIs with a double. Panthers defeated the Pirates. Jimmy Walker pitched three-hi- t winning game and Phil Anderson made a spectacular shoestring catch for the last out in a threatened final inni.og. The Met' took the Wildcats. 5 1. under the leadership of Brad Spainhower in the pither'. box. He gave up one hit. Darren Wegner tripled. The Mets also won over the chalking up the Pirates, 15-- 0 fourth shutout in a row behind the two-hpitching of Monte Ray. Babe Ruth League The Red Hots and Misfits had a close game, the Red Hots winGordon Furness and ning, Ted Shaw collected two hits each for the victorious squad. Later,' the Yovos won over the 12-- it 3-- Miss Yvonne Elzinga of Arlington, Va.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Elzinga of Hunter. will be leaving July 4 with a friend. Elinor Umdemstock, for a European tour. They plan to buy a foreign car and travel ' i i ; c throughout Europe for six weeks. Bishop and Mrs. Max Soiree! and children. Debby and Doug, accompanied Mrs. Wheel's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith of Santa Monica. Calif., on a short vacation to Jackson Hole. Wyo. The group enjoyed a trip on the Snake River with a friend as a guide. the Golden Apollo, given a representative of the Jafra company when they sell S1.000 worth of cosmetics in a week. She was also presented with two Golden Venus trophies for selling S500 of products in a week. Mrs. McRae received like trophies. Miss Brenda Smart has been appointed a K.D. at the Girls' Beehive Camp this summer. Applicants must be recommended by their stake presidency, bishop, MIA officers and also attend college. Miss Brenda plans to be home on weekends. Mr. and Mis. Grant T. East-woo- d enjoced a visit from Mrs. Eastwood's sister and brother-in-law- . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rogers and daughters. Nancy and Joyce, of St. George, Washington County, and had a happy reunion with Mr. and Mrs. Rogers' son, Clark, who arrived Sunday at the Salt Lake Airport from Ireland. Elder Clark Rogers had spent the past 22 years on a mission for the LDS Church in Ireland. Miss Trudy Hancock, who will be married July 10 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Nancy Hancock. Linda Coats and Peggy Hancock on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hancock. Table and activity games were played. Janet Nielson of Hunter left Friday morning for Malibu. Calif,, to attend the Jafra Cosmetic convention jubilee dinner Saturday. Three other Utah ladies also attended, Dee McRae of Granger, Myrna Chapel of Holladay and Beverly Swanson of Provo. Mrs. Nielson was presented Miss Faye Ellis returned homo from Sacramento. Wednesday Calif., where she visited with her aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baggett. Miss Ellis assisted with the care of the Baggett children while Mrs. Baggett helped her husband with his company work. Miss Ellis also visited in San Francisco, saw the famous zoo. Marine World and other places of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Phd-pannounce the arrival of their first child, a boy. born June 17 at St. Mark's Hospital. The little lad weighed 9 pounds, 1 oune- ot - FREE LAGOOU TICKETS ! , . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne George of Lake Ridge and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Philpot of Granger. The Hunter Third Ward, und-- r the direction of Bishop A. Blaine Buckner, held a summer partv at the Hunter Park on Tuesday. Games were enjoyed and features were sack races, dunking , , Jr machine, contest, an auction of white elephants, and horseshoes. g u Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philpot FREE LAGOON TICKETS! entertained recently complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoppes and three children, Steven, Patricia and Mark of Sum- When You Subscribe or Renew Your Subscription mit City, Calif. The group went on a guided tour of the Kenne-co- tt MAGNA TIMES Square and other places of interest in the Salt Lake Valiev. THE $2.00 in tickets good for any Lagoon rid? and swimming any day during any season is yours when you bring in the enclosed subscription blank to THE MAGNA TIMES Think of the fun you will have at Lagoon and think of the good reading you'll find all year long in THE MAGNA TIMES Copper mine, Temple Piesident and Mrs. Dean Farnsworth attended the Utah State Bankers convention Sunday at Sun Valley. They attended church services and visited a short while with Kent Buckner and Kevin Moesser, who also were at the church. The Farnsworths enjoyed golfing, sightseeing around the valley and went to the Sawtooth Mountain area. They arrived - ' 'W- Other plans include seeing the Passion Play, which is shown only once every 10 years. Another daughter, LaVelle Elzinga of Orem, will be with approximately fifty other young people, members of the International Cultural Exchange students. who will present plays in England. France. Italy, Germany and Greece. This group has practiced for a long time under the direction of a committee from the Brigham Young University. They will be o- ' ' A gone for news media. This aTea is southwest of the C Peak, an arm of Little Valley that extends toward the smelter exposed to almost continual dosages of smelter smoke. LITTLE VALLEY Study plot, that has been used as an experiment by Kenneeott Copper Corp., is shown in the background of the above picture to a group of soil conservationists and Attend Convention Rasmus Nielson Family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bertoch and daughter, Mary Kay, left Saturday to attend a convention of the Federated Electrical Contractors at Sun Valley, Idaho. They were accompanied by Kevin Moesser and Kent Buckner, who presented vocal numbers a: a meeting on Sunday. Has Enjoyable Reunion GET WITH HAIR Hair still hanging overlong Get with and the 70s look, which, in a word, is SOFT. A swirl of curls; a waggle of waves; a bit of bounce belongs to the hairdos that belong to today. While Mr. Bertoch attended meetings, Mrs. Bertoch visited with other ladies of the group, having lunch and later playing golf with their husbands. The boys enjoyed horseback riding, swimming, ice skating, tennis, bicycling, golfing. Mr. Bertoch and the boys attended priesthood meeting Sunday morning and Mrs. Bertoch and Mary Kay joined them for Sunday School at the Sun Valley branch of the Church of Jesus having the largest number present and Mrs. Annie Petersen was given a prize for being the eldest person. New members ,f the family were introduced and a potluck dinner welcomed, served and a variety program presented. Some of the members enjoyed swimming, walking through the Peace Gardens and visiting. Pictures were taken and new marriages and deaths reported. Sadie Loveless has been the president the past year; Lavina Nielson, vice president, and Rogers, secretary. revegetati n projects, the new Cominci Scrubber test facility to eliminate emission of sulfur dioxide from the reverberatory furnaces in the copper smelter and activi e ties to control dust in the the Kind near tailings r concentrators. 5.100-aer- Magna-Arthu- Christ of Saints. Latter-da- y stick-straigh- A most successful reunion of the Rasmus Nielson family was held Wednesday at Jordan Park, attended by 126 members. The program was opened with prayer by William Loveless and reports from all the families were given. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Solomon received a prize for La-vo- Serving Aboard Cruiser (FHTNC) U.S.S. ALBANY, June 18 Navy Petty Officer Third Class Jimmy W. Van Tas-sel- l, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Van Tassell, 3430 S. 7580 West. Magna, is now serving aboard the guided missile cruiser U.S.S. Albany with the Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean. FOR GOOD SEWING Sew long or short fall fashions starting now, in some of the great new fabrics just now coming into the stores. Exhibit A: a group of groovy plaids. Aztec prints, tweeds, knits of Creslan acrylic fiber, all coordinated in the newsiest colorings, as easy to sew as they are to care for in finished fashions. n Mrs. Stan Wardle entertained Thursday at a pink and blue shower at her home, honoring Mrs. Stanna Johannson. A buffet supper was served and lady employes of the Deseret Book Co. were guests. Visiting was enjoyed. Hunter Ward members enjoyed an outing at the Smith and BishMorehouse on June op and Mrs. Tim Doxev and a few members arrived at the campground. Ledge Fork, on Thursday evening to get everything in readiness for others who arrived Friday. The entire group enjoyed singing around the campfire Friday evening and on Saturday, the children went on a treasure hunt with treats at the end of the hunt as rewards. A watermelon "bust." fishing and other activities completed the program. 19-2- 0. the 1930s. are heavily covered a with grasses and bushes different completely picture when floods were a problem. These dams and retaining terraces were part of a WPA project many years ago. The Peak Valley, as local people call this area, is covered with different grasses. were The conservationists driven in buses to Little Valley, part of Kenneeott property on the Oquirrh Mountain slop?, just west of Magna. America. This included - weeks. Hunter Ward Outing Although there is apparently more visible smoke coming from the smelter, the vegetation lit portions of Little Valley show positive proof that less burning is experienced from smoke, compared to previous years. Tits writer has seen the entire Little Valley almost completely bare of any vegetation, eroding gullies that caused heavy flood damage to the western Magna area. Now, the terraced retaining walls and ditches, installed in most interesting tour f Kenneeott Copper Corp. facilities was taken Friday by about 130 members of Utah Section. of Soil Conservation Society A 51- Named "Youngtimers" Diana Lynne Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lewis of Hunter, and Terri Jenkinson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Jenkinson, Magna, have been named "Youngtimers" for ZCMI, representing the Cyprus High School. The pretty young ladies will model clothes for catalogs and be on call to participate in fashion shows in the store this summer and during their senior year. The girls were chosen at i t held last school year. Their mothers were recently intry-ou- vited to attend breakfast various department managers. DR. SAMUEL P. ROBISON VISUAL SPECIALIST ANNOUNCES HIS OPTICAL CLINIC AT 421 WEST (Check One) subscription renewal Name Address City State HONORED Miss DeEtte Farnsworth and Miss Faye Ellis honored Miss Pam Ellis, bride-elec- t, at a bridal shower Thursday evening at the Pat Carr home. Miss Ellis will be married Aug. 3 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Games were arranged for enBIUDE-ELEC- for one year SSOO SOUTH, NO. I Eye Examinations and Related Optical Service By Appointment CHILDREN'S VISION CONTACT LENSES VISUAL TRAINING KENNECOTT EXAMINATIONS An exaggeration is a truth that has lost its temper. Kahlil Gibran PETE & DICK'S AUTO SALES 1200 S. Main, Salt Lake City Phone 36S-5G- T tertainment served. and refreshments 'illlal Dick Sandwich Ph. 298-622- Pete Falvo raniteiiBac the distinguished 485-515-5 5 TOP QUALITY USED CANADIAN WHISKY CARS 1926 to 1967 Models THIRD CANADIAN ANNIVERSARY 64 FALCON Sta. Wgn., Custom Stand. Trans. $499 64 FORD Custom Wgn., Full $799 Power, With Air 66 CHEVY II Sedan, V-$999 Auto. Trans. 64 PONTIAC LeMans, 8, 2-- Canadian so light and smooth it defies description. But the label speaks for itself. Superb good taste. The epitome of A luxurious living. Try Frontenac today. Youll find it a bright new acquaintance. $799 62 LINCOLN Continental $799 56 CHEVROLET P.U., Stand. Trans., $499 61 64 FORD Galaxie, $375 d., $799 Blended Canadian Whisky 86.8 Proof BROOK DISTILLING COMPANY PEKIN, ILLINOIS at ZCMI, being welcomed by the home Wednesday evening. Please enter my TOUR OF EUROPEAN CITIES 0. Major League PUN 9-- rontena |