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Show Thursday, August 13, 1970 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah MAGNA TIMES THE MEMBER Progress Goes Forward on Pacemaker Death HAL DALTON, VERL Claims NEWB0LD TAKE GOLF Delmar Orton Association - Founded IBS 5 two-ma- Delmar (Del) Orton, 72, 2966 S. 8900 West, regarded Magna resident, died Aug. 6, 1970, in a Salt Lake hospital of natural Published Since 1916 Issued Each Thursday at 9124 W. 2700 South, Magna, Utah 84044 Second Class Postage Paid at Magna, Utah e Winner of Weekly Papers for 1965 National Mail Subscription Rates Payable in Advance, $3.50 Per Year Other Parts of the U.S. 13.00 Per Tear in Utah The Times welcomes contributions from its readers upon any subbe signed. No ject of public interest. All communications must attention will be given to anonymous contributions. entation for all students, new to Brockbank, and their parents, is slated Tuesday, Aug. 18, 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium. Everyone is invited to attend and receive information helpful to new students concerning school programs, policies and general procedures. Students and parents may tour the building to become familiar with it and the facilities. School Dress and Grooming-Princ- ipal Newton explains: School is a place of business where students come to take part in the serious task of getStudents ting an education. should dress accordingly and avoid clothing and grooming which may be detrimental to the educational process. We expect all of our students to be clean and neat at all times. Boys should dress as young men and girls as young ladies. Extremes should be avoided. We feel that both parents and students know what is appropriate for school. If there is a question, our counselors would be happy to discuss it with you. Their phone number is 297-222- 1. All Lockers and Valuables lockers will have new combinations this year. There will be two students assigned to each locker. Lockers will be given through homeroom classes and students may choose their locker partners in their homerooms. Principal Newton emphasizes: Lockers belong to the school and not to the student. They are a convenient place to put books, coats, etc. They are not a safe storage vault and the school cannot be responsible for items left in the lockers. Students are not to trade lockers nor give out locker com Attendance Students are required by law to be in regular attendance at school and should not be absent except in case of illness or emergency. A note from the parent is required each time a student is absent. When a boy or girl is not in school, the home will be called. A school lunch is Lunch served each day at school and an area to eat lunches, brought from home, is provided. All students should remain on the school grounds during lunch unless the parents request, in writing, that they be allowed to leave. The parent assumes responsibility for his child when he leaves the school grounds. In conclusion, Discipline Principal Newton says : We feel that only by the school and parents working together can we help the student achieve the most from his education. We communicate will, therefore, with the parent each time there is a problem concerning the student. In such cases as Bluffing, fighting and theft, we feel a conference with the parents is necessary in the best interest of the student. We will, therefore, make it a policy to have a conference in these situations before the student is admitted back into the program." WONDERFUL PROJECT Bell Telephone of people, with pacemakers implanted in their Laboratories sciertists examine bodies may never again need periodic surgical heart pacemaker. It offers hope that thousands battery changes. beat. An experimental pacemaker Much remains to be done beConventional pacemakers are that uses the hearts own en- fore the experimental pacemaker can be tested on humans, but powered by batteries that must ergy to trigger itself may someday eliminate periodic surgical it has been demonstrated on be replaced about every year and a half. The battery change for thouanimals, he said. battery changes involves replacing the entire A pacemaker is an electronic sands of people. about 2 Y2 inches in pacemaker a procedure requirThe new pacemaker, develclock, ing minor surgery and some exdiameter, that is implanted suroped by scientists at Bell Telebelow pense. Scientists have been trygically beneath the skin phone Co. laboratories, converts about shoulder. the blood It from the ing for several years to find a produces pressure energy into electrical signals, according 70 electrical impulses a minute more reliable source of power, which stimulate the heart to Mr. Wallace said. . to Earl Wallace, district manBell. make a normal contraction or for Mountain ager body-power- HOMECOMING .f ,'j) V "3 1 NEXT WEEK C.R.A. SHOW AUG. 19 IN ADVANCE home in FOR RENT Magna with drapes and stove, full bsmt., firepl. Dial $1.00 Minimum 266-325- 1. 8 IX) R RENT 2 bedroom duplex at 2651 S. 9080 West Magna. 1 or after 5 p.m., Dial 328-413- Must be paid at Copper Printing Co. Office Mailing Address: Copper Printing Company 355-330- 8 8. MISCELLANEOUS Hundreds of samples. Expert workmanship. 1 FREE estimates. Dial or inquire 9008 TV. 2700 South. Caseys Furniture Upholstery. UPHOLSTERING. OAKESONS FLORAL FLOWERS FOR SALE All types of wedding flowers and backdrops. Funeral work. Casket sprays. parties corsages. Delivery service. Free artificial flower arrangement with each wedding. 5250 S. 3200 West, phone or 0QUIRRH STAKE PLANS MEDIA AFFAIR AUG. 1 6 One phase of costuming and play acting are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mitchell. The event is being held Sunday, Aug. 16th, sponsored by Oquirrh Stake. SHOTTING of the television viewers are one-ha- lf It showed that 63 percent of the owners of television sets in the United States feel that todays programs are only fair or poor. Of this figure, 43 percent are so dissatisfied with present-da- y commercial programming that they would subscribe to the nations first pay-Tsystem, while another 13 percent said maybe. V Eight percent anticipated more cultural activities would be available through subscription television while another seven percent were pleased there would be no interruptions. Other reasons given for want ginia McDonald. Flannel board, stake missionaries. r, Steve Hales. Opaque projector, Ada Beck. Tape-recorde- Overhead projector, Ester Nelson. Fingerplays, Viola Stephens. Books, Ida Hunt. Special thanks are extended to Hollis Martin for completing for the event. arrangements All teachers are urged to attend. ing to try STV were convenience, intimacy, educational value, and the lower cost for first-ru- n motion pictures. Of the 63 percent who feel that television today is only the largest fair or "poor, (26 percent) indicated that TV broadcasts contain too much violence, crime, while another 13 percent said that most programs are poor. Ten percent said that programs are geared to a lower educa- group 298-52- C. 254-366- 1 SERVICE rates. Phone TV. 8176 Elder Craig Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Livingston, 3034 S. 8950 West, Magna, will be honored at a homecoming at the Magna Second Ward Chapel, 2941 S. 9150 West on Sunday, Aug. 16th. The program begins at 4:30 p.m. Elder Livingston has served in the Gulf States Mission field for the past two years, fulfilling a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latte Saints. He plans to attend the University of Utah. PETE & DICK'S AUTO SALES 1133 S. Main, Phone Salt Lake City 363-56- 84 297-297- Sugarhouse Realty agent, or 297-560- PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming in my home, 2880 S. 8560 West. Dial 00 FOR SALE girl's 00 In time for school, clothing, size excel, cond. See South or call 3 petite, at 8827 W. 2700 297-683- after 5 9 8 p.m. CALL QUICK lots, zoned for horses. Beautiful residential corner lot, $3,000. 9 acres, all fenced with 9 shares water, zoned for horses. Call Erma Nielsen, Sugarhouse Reale One-acr- 297-538- 9 or 297-560- 0. 359-889- FOR SALE Honda, 1964 250 Scrambler, $275. Call 8 Dick Sandwich Ph. 5 298-622- & JACK'S HEATING CO. 8394 W. 3500 South Dial SHOP: 298-4512 RESIDENCE: 298-382- 0 VETERINARY CLINIC RUSSELL MOYES, DVM, Riverton, Utah 84065 Pete Falvo 485-51- 2. ed ft Terms. Also, 1961 Pontiac, good con., new tires, $300. Dial 8 SPRAY TEXTURED CEILINGS BY DAVE LARSON. Only first quality work done. Prompt service. Free est, by phone or In 5. your home. Reas. Dial 29 298-472- CARPETS And life, too, can be beautiful if you use Blue Lustre. Rent shampooer, 50c first hour, 25c each hour thereafter. I1UFFAKER FURNITURE, dial 8 297-668- 66 CHEVY NOVA Sedan. Was $1,295 NOW $895 66 FORD XL CPE. With air cond. Was $1,595 NOW $1,295 64 RIVIERA Was $1,295 NOW $895 66 BUICK CPE. Was $1,195 NOW $1,095 64 Was $1,195 NOTV $895 66 GTO CONVERT. 2 Bird. Was $1,395 NOW $1,095 65 FORD 1VGN. With air cond. Was $1,395 NOW $995 61 CIIEV. PICKUP Was $595 NOW $395 61 MERCURY CPE. Was $495 NOW $345 Living rm. corner sectional sofa, $135; occasional chair, $40; end tables, $20; swag FOR SALE lamp, $15; pole lamp, $5; gossip bench, $10. Excel, cond. Take all for $200. Phone 8 297-540- 0. SOME SECURITY Down will sell under contract for one or two years, then Interest should be down. New FIIA appraisal, $16,800, split level, 2 bdrms. 1 ex. Ige., liv. rm. with rock firepl., kitchen with built-in- s and enwasher-dryefor space Light bsmt., with roughed-i- n closed plumbing. r. Will make allowance for painting inside walls. ed 278-800- at 3284 5. S. 7615 Locat- WILL DO Your ironing at most reasonable prices. Magna area. Phone 8 7. 0. DANCE LESSONS Start in September, Saturdays, ages 4 years and up, tap, jazz, ballet United Steelworkers Hall, na. or 6 466-184- Mag- 8 8. FOR SALE LOTS OF ROOM full bsmt., dbl. garage, Idscapd., fenced, firepl. and bar in bsmt. Built-i- n beds and drawers in bsmt. bdrm. Very nice yd. Located in excel, area, $19,750. Erma Nielsen, Sugarhouse Real- ty agent, West dial 8 297-53- 89 or 297-560- 0. 00 NEED ROOM? Make offer on this Ige. home. Beaut, patio and Idscpd. )'d., built-i- n beds, desks, bookcases and stove. Lots of closet and storage space. Must see to apprec. Many extras. $18,750. Call for details. Erma Nielsen, Sugarhouse Realty agent, 297-53- or WORK Wanted, reliable high school girl will do baby sitting, housework, ironing, odd jobs. Reasonable. Call Peggy Thomas, 8 297-262- 1. 4. 55 CAR SALE 355-934- 7. 297-671- 00 297-256- 0. SEWING Machines repaired, 30 years experience, service In your home. In Magna every day. 8 Phone or All work guaranteed. 00 297-53- 0. 297-230- AUTHORIZED LENNOX DEALER 9. REDUCE Safe and fast with GoBese tablets and water pills at Cyprus Drug. 10 297-243- FOR SALE older home, excel, cond. Also small home on lot that could be rented, almost one acre of ground, coop for 600 chickens, workshop, storage. Call for many more details. $18,500. Erma Nielsen, ty agent, LENNOX Sheet metal woik, gas appliances. IVe install and service all types of heating equipment. 0. NOTARY PUBLIC T. TV. Jones has his office at 2745 S. 8650 West. Phone 00 466-303- GAS HEATING TV. Reasonable Douglas 2700 South. 00 297-683- E-V- ap Experienced waitresses, top wages. No phone calls. Apply in person to Unxled 00 Cafe, Lakepoint, Utah. FOR SALE Safeway trailer, 8x36 10210 South Redwood Road Phone 00 WANTED tional level. GLEN TV 55 298-810- 0. 3-- JORDAN See You at the Party Money For All ALL CHILDREN 50c SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RENT Sick-roo- STOOGES" and Color Cartoons Fun For All RATES Deadline 4:00 p.m. Monday "SPECIAL MATINEE SHOW" Also WILL hr Y rently available. Everyone Gets Paid nt 297-566- the public is that so many viewers are appalled at the choice and caliber of the programs cur- OUT 2:15 Man proposeth, God disposeth. George Herbert FOR SALE pollsters. His survey showed that the chief reason subscription television is acceptable to SHOW 12 NOON Hey, Gang, Double Payday Net God-fearin- P.O. Box 248 Magna, Utah 84041 V SATURDAY MATINEE ROUNDUP, AUG. 15 Brian-Ke- 76. Webb, 60; SteCreer, 61; Rich- n half-centu- r nations liiEOro Bateman, Morris-Joh- for over a in eulogy g of those men and women of honesty whose stamina and character and fearless assertion of rights led them to make their own way in life. Herbert Clark Hoover No Ads Taken Over Phone expected to try subscription-Twhen that medium is established in their communities. This prediction is based on a recent survey by one of the country's leading public opinion AND HANG ME UPl ven (Additional Words 5c Each) More than ou r Ken Thompson, Taylorsville. Funeral is pending. LIVINGSTONE AUG. 16 SUBSCRIPTION TV IS FAVORED BY VIEWERS CUT ME -Frank Bearden-Ja- y Ellis, 62. ard Survivors Given Survivors include sons, J. Russell, Salt Lake City; Robert D., While I can make no claim for U.S. Navy in Japan ; four grandhaving introduced the term "rugchildren; brother, sisters, Er- ged individualism, I should be nest, Mrs. Eve Swanson, both of proud to have invented it. It has Salt Lake City; Mrs. Ren been used by American leaders HONOR ELDER CRAIG Posters and mounted pictures, Doug Smith, Stan Jarvis, Vir short-sleeve- tt Jay Brown, 74; Mel WorkmanSweeda, 75; Ken Call-Way- Mitchell. Chalk boards, Tore Pedersen. long-sleeve- ld First Flight (gross) craneman at the foundry, Copper Corp. He retired in 1963, after working at the copper firm for 41 years. Oquirrh Stake, directed by LeGrande W. Sadler, is conducting a Media Affair, on Sunday, Aug. 16, 1:15 p.m. at the stakehouse. Some of the visual aids that will be demonstrated include: Slides and film projects in charge of Bishop Mark Staples. Play acting, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lush cotton velour in glowing fall colors offers the ideal combination for campus wear: stylish good looks with all the comfort of cotton. At left, a style with striped trim at neck and sleeves echoed in a dashing tie belt. At right, contrasting stripes parade across a skimmer. Both by Knitique. Newbold, 68 won playoff) ; Dave Lewis-Ma- x Fillmore, 69; Jack Noble-Alie- n Peacock, 70. Net Miller, 60; Rox Burket-Ric- h Fife, 62. Keith Williamson-Ro- n in Manti. She died in 1933. Mr. Orton was a member of the LDS Church and a retired Mrs. AUTUMN GLOW s Dalton-Ve- rl Fair-vie- Ken-neco- (gross) Mike Harwood, 68; Hal Championship Shafer-Chri- Born Aug. 12, 1897, in Sanpete County, he was a son of James M. and Cecilia Hanson Orton. Married Ethel Louise Lindquist, Nov. 9, 1921, Brockbank Sets Registration binations to anyone. Students will have problems with missing items unless they guard their locker combinations carefully. There is not any reason for students to have large amounts of money at school. We would suggest that no more than absolutely necessary be brought to school. Other valuable items should not be brought unless absolutely necessary and then not left in lockers. Items (when necessary) can be checked in at the office." Club. causes. First-Plac- (Continued from Page 1) Hal Dalton and Verl Newbold defeated Mike Shafer and Chris Harwood to take the championbest-ba- ll n ship Sunday in a tourney at the Copper Golf In Hospital Edith N. Ridge, Editor Howard Ridge, Publisher TITLE BEST-BAL- L 297-560- 0. 89 no ONE ACRE Bsmt. home on a nice big acre. Also small home on property, $9,000. Will reduce $1,000 for quick sale. Call Erma Nielsen, Sugarhouse Realty agent, or 297-560- 0. 297-53- 89 no |