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Show Thursday, April 29, 1971 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah Yearbook Staff For Next Year THE MAGNA TIMES MEMBER Association - Founded 1885 Edith N. Ridge, Editor Howard Ridge, Publisher Published Since 1916 Issued Each Thursday at 9121 W. 2700 South, Magna, Utah 81041 Second Class Postage Paid at Magna, Utah Winner of Weekly Papers for 1965 National First-Plac- e Mail Subscription Rates 'Payable in Advance, $3.50 Per Year Other Parts of the U.S. $3.00 Per Year in Utah The Times welcomes contributions from its readers upon any submust be signed. No ject of public interest. Ail communications contributions. to be will anonymous attention given . . . Sharing Federal Land of valuMany people are concerned about the disappearance we have in this area, as such farm land, productive able, highly other needs in our being used for new highways, suburbs and expanding economy. The state and federal governments own much land which has been taken out of production. Last July, the White House asked federal and military agencies to prepare an audit of their land holdings and learn what is not being used. h of such land about $7 billion Plans were to take local governments for park and state to over it turn and worth, one-tent- purposes. If our nation continues to grow in population, land will become increasingly valuable, and it b important to provide more parks and recreation facilities. Recently, some Pacific Ocean beachfront land near President Richard M. Nixons San Clemente home, a part of Camp Pendleton, was turned over to California for recreation purposes. This can piobably be accomplished in many other states wheie the military has control of vast areas which serve no sensible or useful purpose, but which the public can use to advantage. Hoarding of land by government, in many cases may be essential to the public good. Preserving environmental value, too, is important, but public needs are also essential. land may be a wise step if it Better use of nationally-owne- d is free from political bickering. MISS GONGAWARE Continued From Page J Drug abuse Is a national problem that concerns everyone. Once regarded as the vice of those who dwelled on the fringes of society, today dangerous drugs are abused by people in all walks of life, from students to housewives to ghetto dwellers. If community drug abuse programs are to succeed in their goals of education and rehabilitation, reliable information must be put into the hands of concerned citizens everywhere. Information must be available to answer such questions as: What substances are abused? What can parents and teachers do? What community action programs are effective? This is why President Nixon had a federal resource set up to serve as a focal point for public inquiries: The National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Information. The clearinghouse serves the public through three basic services: Publications distribution, computer-based information on storage and retrieval, and referrals. Through its referral system, the clearinghouse channels technical, scientific, and other inquiries of a specialized nature to appropriate federal and nonfederal agencies who may be able to help with technical knowledge. Through a computer data bank, information on school, community, local, and state government drug abuse programs is stored via computer and then retrieved on request. This information is used to answer questions from drug abuse program directors, leachers, school curricula supervisors, community organizers, and othcis who are striving or carrying on drug abuse prevention and rehabilitation programs. Several publications on the nature and extent of drug abuse are currently available. Single copies are provided without charge Bulk quantities are available at cost from the U.S. Government Printing Office. How may clearinghouse publications be requested? Simply write a postcard will do to the address below. To ensure that the most relevant material will be sent, it is suggested that the card note whether the requestor is a student, teacher, parent, etc. Address requests to: Publications, National Clearinghouse for Drug Abuse Infor-- t mation, Box 1080, Washington, D.C. 20013. Silence is sometimes the sever- criticism. Charles Buxton Have you something to do morrow; do it y. Benjamin Franklin This is a Canadian of noble character as elegant as it looks. It will be our pleasure to share its luxury with you. 80 Proof. Imported from Canada. PEKIN, ILLINOIS UP 31 !: s I Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, April 30, May -4 ''RIO L0B0" WITH JOHN WAYNE Ilox Oifioe Opens 7:00 p.m. Two Shows Nightly Except Monday, One Show at 7:30 SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY, MAY 1 SHOW AT 12:00 NOON DPHBBag MISS BURRELL Cypru-sonia- n. been made to have a special event that day in addition to the movie that will be part of a short assembly before books are distributed a yearbook-signin- g dance and party combination activity is scheduled for the evening of the 25th in the galley. He stated that this years individual class pictures will go on sale beginning with the carnival of May 21, and continue after that in room 212 after school. When asked about this year's book, Mr. Cheney said that he thought the students would really like the "wild use of coly, or," the "great artwork of Jerry Pacheco, and the unusual photographic effects. He said that he could quote one of this years staff heads, Teresa Iorg, and say that its Wow! Just SUPER! Continued From Fage 1 would establish a federal minimum level of payment, uniform eligibility requirements, strong work incentives and work requirements, wage supplements for the working poor and fiscal protection for the states. Significantly, after 16 months of congressional hearings and unlimited public debate, these basic concepts remain in the bill. How would the Presidents program improve the controversial Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program? The administration has proposed a uniform national floor of $2,200 for a family of four wuth food stamps eliminated, rr $1,600 if food stamps are provided. The committee bill would provide slightly higher federal payments. Benefits now vary from state to state. Those applying for benefits would be divided into two cateemployables and nongories employables. The latter would cover children and mothers with small children. All others would be required to register for jobs or for training for jobs. For mothers with small children, but otherwise able to work, the government would provide $383 million for child day care. Another $214 million would be provided for job training. In addition, the committee has agreed to an administration proposal to fui.d 200,000 public service jobs. Those refusing to apply for work or training would be penalized by reduced benefits. Who will administer the work and work training programs? The Department of Labor. This is a new provision intended to tighten up work requirements. Those parts of the welfare system which involve persons unable to work would be under jurisdiction of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. IIow would the welfare program deal with the working poor? Fage 1 The legislator reviewed for the students how the U.S. had udght in Korea to preserve South Koreas independence and then explained to the classes that the U.S. had kept in South Korea 50,000 men every year since the end of the fighting to help the South Koreans with technical skills. He commented that the same thing might have to be done in Vietnam. The real issue is whether Congress shall tell the President, who is commander in chief over the military, how the military is to be run, said Mr. Lloyd. Later in his talk he stated that the legislative blanch of government has equal authority to the President and could tie the Presidents hands. Mr. Lloyd said the issue on pollution control is who should control pollution, the fedeial government or the states. He then asked the students if Washington, D.C., should stay out of the problem and let the states control it. Twelve hands were raised. If the states arent doing the job, should the federal government in Washington step in and pass laws to control pollution? Mr. Lloyd then asked the students. About 100 hands were raised for an affirmative vote. 4 A student, Duane Langenfeld, asked if Mr. Nixons economic policy was succeeding. "The question is, is inflation going to be controlled?, said Mr. Lloyd. One cause of inflation is overspending by the government, he commented. Then he pointed out that according to figures that have just com. out the increase in inflation ha.s dropped from 61 percent to 21 percent. Mr. Lloyd also pointed out that the prime interest rate had recently dropped from 8 to 5 percent. He also pointed out that now wage increases are up over price increases. After these explanations, he concluded, Yes, I think President Nixons economic policy is per-ce- an employed father to remain with his family with the family remaining eligible for welfare. How many working poor would be eligible for assistance? How can welfare be justified for employed persons? At present, estimates are that from 9 to 10 million working poor and their dependent families would be added to welfare rolls at a cost of about $3 billion. But with the new work and training requirements the number of employed persons on welfare would decrease. The working poor would be given an opportunity to train for better jobs, enabling them to get off welfare. Further, the working poor would not be eligible for full welfare benefits. They would receive only a supplement, averaging about $750 a year. Full welfare benefits for a family of four would be $2,400 under the under the proposed reforms? This program, covering those unable to work because of age or disability, would be entirely administered by the federal government. It is now administered by the states. Thus, the new system would save the states administrative chores and costs. The federal government also would virtually take over the linancing of the system, paying $150 a month to an individual and $200 monthly to a childless couple by 1975 and thereafter. Formerly, the states could set these payments and the federal governments share would depend upan a matching formula. The new system would be uniform nationwide. low-growi- white-flowere- d If thou seest anything in thyself which may make thee proud, look a little further and thou shalt find enough to bumble thee. Sheet metal woik, gas LENNOX DEALER GLEN & JACK'S HEATING CO. PETE & DICK'S AUTO 1133 S. Main, Salt Lake City Phone 363-56- 3394 SHOP: RESIDENCE: 298-451- $1.00 Minimum - 297-285- Free from soil is carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, 50c first hour, 25c each hour thereafter. HUFFAKER FURNI00 TURE, dial 297-668- FOR SALE UPHOLSTERING. Hundreds of samples. Expert workmanship. 1 FREE estimates. Dial or inquire 9008 W. 2700 South. Casey's Furniture Upholstery. Oakeson's Floral FLOWERS FOR SALE All types of wedding flowers and backdrops. Funeral work. Casket sprays. parties, corsages. Delivery sen ice. Free artificial flower arrangement with each wedding. 5230 S. 3200 West, phone or Sick-roo- 5 00 0. WEDDING INVITATIONS . . . Serving Napkins . . . Thank-Yo- u Cards all may be obtained at Copper Printing Co. at low, low prices. Quality work. Big selection. See them today. y service if required. COPPER PRINTING CO., dial ... One-da- 297-565- 6. 00 NEW STYLES! Arc now axailable in the 235 program. If youre tired of coine out and see what we has e at 22nd West and 4650 South. Phone 7 or 255-035- MIDWEST REALTY, XEROCOPIES Only 10c each, at Cyprus Drug, 8455 W. 2700 South, Magna. Copies made while 00 you wait. NOTARY PUBLIC T. W. Jones has his office at 2745 S. 8650 West. Phone 00 297-297- West. Dial 298-198- 4, 1. oo COPPER PRINTING COMPANY 9124 West 2700 South PHONE 6 297-565- WEDDING 297-243- 359-889- TV 355-934- 7. SERVICE Reasonable Douglas 8176 W. 2700 South. 00 rates. Phone T . 297-683- LOTS OF ROOM room briek, lots of storage, beautiful recreation room, two fireplaces, dbl. gar., nicely landscaped, excel, location, many' extras. $24,900. Erma Nielsen, Ii agent for Sugarhouse 9 or 297-560- Big selection of colors Realty, 00 0. NEW LISTING home, aluminum siding, paneled lixing room, Large built-i- n and range disposal. Birch cabinet-.- , landscaped and fenced, 300 feet deep lot, $13,000. Erma Nielsen, agent for Sugar-hous- e Realty, For all occasions 0. FOR SALE or PERSONALIZED NAPKINS 00 0. SEWING Machines repaired, 30 years experience, sendee in your home. In Magna every day. Phone 8 All or work guaranteed. 00 s, 298-354- 9. PROFESSIONAL poodle grooming in my home, 2880 S. 8560 297-538- 297-538- or 9 297-560- 0. 00 I OR SALE Two new (never been used) mens first base ball mitts, $7.50 each. See at 2962 S. 8800 West or dial 46 297-646- 0. WITH AIR 1966 Chevrolet 1. 297-566- 8? $895 7. LOFTY PILE Must be paid at Copper Printing Co. Office Mailing Address: Copper Printing Company P.O. Box 248 Magna, Utah 8404$ 1965 Red Bonneville 47 Telex ision and radio service. Inquire 3274 S. 8280 West, dial 49 Deadline 4:00 p.m. Monday Special wa- JERRYS TV (Additional Words 5c Each) No Ads Taken Over Phone 5 0 ap 1,000 for $6.95 298-622- 298-382- GoBese tablets and ter pills at Cyprus Drug. BUSINESS CARDS Ph. 2 MISCELLANEOUS Safe and fast with REDUCE IN ADVANCE 298-525- South 3300 WT. Dial RATES 298-810- appli- ances. We install a1 id sendee all types of heating equipment. AUTHORIZED The Lake Ridge 5th and 6th grades, directed by Mr. Derold Bates, will present a mus:c festival on Friday, May 7th, beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Dick Sandwick places where flowers are to bloom, consider color schemes. For instance, blue lobelias are pretty alone but much more effective when interplanted with pink sweet alyssum. red Similarly, a salvia might be planted in front of tall zinnias. LENNOX SFTS MUSIC FESTIVAL cldsses to listen to Mr. Lloyd. When you plant seeds in the deposit. The evenings speaker was popular Salt Lake Tribune columnist Dan Valentine, who gave away 100 copies of his new book, Heart Glo. GAS HEATING look-alike- Byron Lund, Robert Jones, William Haskin, David L. Smart, Kenneth Belka, and Terry G. Ward were all present with their COLOR SCHEMES a luxury geles, and there board cruiser which will go into Mexiother incan waters, as well coastal places. teresting Tickets for the drawing were given for each $5 credit union 1 LAKE RIDGE SCHOOL What would become of the adult assistance program succeeding. COPPER PRINTING COMPANY 9124 West 2700 South PHONE SS 297-565- 6 home, garage with screened tio. Draped, carpeted, xvater ener, xacuuni, fenced yard, $15,010, less than $1,000 d Call 1 for appt. or si 3328 S. 7580 West. 297-579- $995 1963 FOR SALE Trailer, solid T-BI- floor 16-fo- ot birch furnace, ex. only $l,ooo. Dial $495 297-560- Francis Quarletf x I nt from Page ards. Val Timothy was reelected and Walt Lockhart returned after a years absence to the credit committee. Announcement was made by Lou Morey, Credit Union Manager, that Miss Susan Combs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Z. Combs, won the vacation for two. She chose the ocean cruise for five days and will be accompanied by her mother. They will leave by plane for Los An- - committee bill. Beginning Jan. 1, 1972, the working poor would be covered. The federal government would supplement the income of the family breadwinner up to a total of $4,300 for a family of four. Thus, the new bill W'ould permit Students Favor Nixon CHS Continued school. Theme of the entertainment is Sing a Rainbow. The public is invited to attend the free Nixon Welfare Plan troops or not because the troops are being withdrawn. Mr. Lloyd stated that from a troop level of 536,000 men in Vietnam, President Nixon has withdrawn 200.000 men and has committed the country to withdraw another 100.000 by December of this year. Frontenac BROOK DISTILLING COMPANY 1 In addition, the applicants completed an attitude survey and a practical editing problem and deadline arrangement. All of the applicants were extremely well prepared, and the final decision was really a tough one, stated Mr. John Shewell, yearbook adviser. Other editorial heads of the publication were also named, and Ihey are: Miss Jean Eixenber-ger- , copy editor; Mr. Robert Cross, layout editor, and Miss Janice Yeates, artist. Continuing and new staff members include; Lisa Cutler and Trudy Kemp on copy staff; Carrie Stuart and JoAnn Latham on layout staff; George Brinkerhoff, Julie Larson and Continued from fe Elaine Zambos on business staff, and Mike Steckler, Barry Morris and Charles Reid as photographers. On May 4, a special workshop and dinner at the Prudential Plaza will be sponsored by the Wheelwright Lithographing Co. for members and advisers from the many books that they publish in this area. The five members who will attend the conference from Cyprus are Debbie Burrell, LouAnn Gongaware, Bob Cross, Jean Eixenberger, Janice Yeates and Charles Reid, according to Mr. Shewell. One of the workshop sessions will feature the showing of a film produced by the Cyprus yearbook staff to introduce the student body of the 1970 The film was an experiment to help the students have an emotional feeling for their book when they got it. It seemed to work, and the kids seemed to enjoy it, said Mr. Shewell, who will be discussing the use of such presentations at the May 4 conference. He also noted that Cyprus will again present such a film this spring. "We expect that our movie will be different, but exciting, just as this year's year book will be different from last years. Though the staff has been selected and work will begin on the next book, the student body is, of course, waiting to get its first glimpse of the 1971 That event will happen on May 25, according to Gary Cheney, this years editor. He also said that plans have Credit Union Officers Announced Cypru-sonia- he developed. . . . Drug Abuse Information Is Travel interior, condition, 0. 46 1 |