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Show J PAGE 2 Mnnna Timon WM HI VOCt OP TH8 COMMUNITY (USPS 325-58- 0) Issued each Thursday at 91 24 W. 2700 S., Magna, Ut. 84044. Second Class postage paid at Magna, Ut. - Mail subscription Payable in advance $4 per year in Utah - $5 -- out-of-sta- advertising must be in our office by noon Monday for Thursday publication, and preferably by 5 p.m. Friday. Area businesses wishing information about our rates 6. may contact our office at 250-56All 5 J. HOWARD STAHLE Publisher M. GLEN ADAMS Assistant Publisher Managing Editor . . . j. Howard Stahle Afton B. Cameron . Correspondent Janice Holmes Hubbard Meanderings by Jim Russell I just spent an enjoyable few minutes down at the Senior Citizens Center talking to Goldie Mauch about a musical group, the Magna Melodiers, that I just recently heard about. That is, I talked to Goldie between attacks by a jack hammer, finishing up the new section of the Center. Anyhow, between noises, I found that the Melodiers are composed of senior citizens from Magna who perform at other senior citizen centers around the area. Also at Rest Homes and occasionally they perform at ward and stake functions in the Salt Lake and Magna Area. Edythe Hales and Mauch are Goldie of the group. The group is composed of the following musicians: Walter Malm-bor- g and Kate Pearce are the vocal soloists. Kate also plays the melodica and Walter doubles on the harmonica. Lorin Poulsen plays harmonica, Ralph Templar, harmonica and baritone ukelele, Kenneth Moesser on the drums, Joe Hawkins plays guitar, Annie Subin plays melodica, Melba and , Canfield, Leojyi Kilpatrickjnelodica drums, melodica and ukelele, Rita Day, melodica and ukelele, LaVelle Nelson, melodica and baretone ukelele, Nan Thornock, melodica and ukelele, Berthat Sutton, melodica and ukelele, and ' Edythe Hales, melodica. Edythe also acts as master of ceremonies for the group. A fine group and an excellent project for our Senior Citizens. I am sure that they are always appreciated, expecially at the Rest Homes, where life would be dreary without groups of this kind. Incidentally, the addition to the Senior Citizen Center is due to be finished in about 60 days. It will be nice to have it finally finished. The small engine repair shop opened., its doors Monday, unofficially, and Cecil Sellers is now ready to sharpen and repair your lawnmowers, and any other small engines, including smowmobiles, tillers, etc. He also has a good supply of small engine parts including rope starters for your lawnmower, one of which I needed. Welcome tP Main Street, Cecil. Work, on' the Amsterdam Bakery and Sandwich Shop is proceeding nicely. The bakery should be opened shortly after May 1st. and will be a welcome addition to the local scene. Speaking of the Senior Citizens Center, I ran across this weeks comment and here it is: If you want to grow old gracefully, dont try the new dances. Have a good week! Gaslight Theater moves to Saturday LAKE Fuel Supply Company announced its popular television program Gaslight Theater, will move back to Saturday night, starting at 10 pm on KSTU, SALT CITY--Mounta- in The switch will take place Saturday, May 5. The 0. movie will be the 1940 Mark of presentation, Zorro. Since the first of the year, the program has been on Thursday evenings at 8 pm. Ratings and surveys indicate that viewers like the Saturday night time much better than Thursdays, said Dale Zabriskie, Mountain Fuel spokesman. Our move to Thursdays was promoted by a desire to place the show in prime time, however, it appears that the later weekend time period is more convenient for most viewers. By starting at 10 pm, almost all of our shows will be over before midnight, Zabriskie said. In addition, the program will begin with a brief summary of news, weather and sports, so viewers can be informed about the important happenings of the day and still watch a great movie, Zabriskie said. Except for the addition of the news summary, the format of the program will remain unchanged with only two interruptions for in- formational Fifteen parchment 1978 award cerUficates bearing the Utah Press Women Gold seal were presented to Stahle Publications writers editors and during the annual Award Luncheon Saturday at Alpine Communications messages during the entire movie. Mountain Fuel will continue to amke the movies shown on Gaslight Theater available for showing 8 weeks later on Cinema Seven on KUED Channel 7. Former Sun Chronicle Janet ; Smalley editor received two awards in the photography category, a second place for portraits, and a third place for multi In) picture layout. Presently a West High editorial written for the an LaRee Pehrson, writer for Green Sheet Newspapers school newspaper she edits, The Red and Black. School senior, Valley View News sportswriter Ann Pritchett honorable received for an mention Presiding at the meeting was 1979 president Jean Gordon. Presenting certificates were State contest chairman Michelle Bart-mes- s, Ethel Bradford and Eloise Stowe. Magna Times editor Afton Cameron received a second newspapers; a third place for page editing, other than a lifestyle page in a small weekly, and another third place for feature story in a small weekly. Magna Times columnist Janice Hubbard, who writes the popular humor column The Cupboard, appearing in five Stahle publications including the large weekly, The Sun Chronicle, received a second place for this column appearing in a large weekly. Mrs. Hubbard received two other awards, a third place for a special article on food, and a third for special articles in other subjects. Bonnie Stahle, wife of publisher J. Howard Stahle was awarded a second place for advertising campaign. ' Valley View News editor Jennie L. Hansen received a first place award for intervie in a small weekly, second place awards for personal column in a small weekly and photographys multi picture layout. Three third place awards included editing a lifestyle page in a small weekly, small weekly publication edited by en- trant, and editorial for weekly newspapers. by Diane Pinelle Cuprus Track team participated in 2 track meets in the last week. Tuesday, April 17th the team traveled to Carbon High School in Price, where they fought a tough battle. The final score was Carbon 83, Cyprus 58. Carbon in one of the toughest teams to be faced this season. The Ron Smith took a 1st place in the high hurdles and a 2nd in the 330 hurdles. Gilbert Vasques took a 1st in the 440 yard dash which was exceptionally good, considering he had an injury. Scott Vernon took a 1st in the 220 yard dash and a 2nd in the 100 yard dash, an exciting heat because it was so close. conditions were expecially bad which made the guys scores and times much lower than usual. The main obstacle was Carbons gravel track, it slowed the runners down tremendously. The cold, gust wind also made it very difficult to compete. Through it all though,, many of the team members did well. Do you remember? Falvos Cash and Carry Market, was listed in the 1943 issue of the Magna Times as Magnas new cash market, located at 3rd East and 3rd South, phone 5251. The ad listed such specials as 4 cans of popular brands milk for 39 cents; Two large packages of wheaties went for 21 cents; two tall cans of Matmor olives sold for 35 d cents and a package of Purity Graham crackers sold for 31 cents. Large A grade eggs cost 39 cents a dozen, one of the more expensive food items at that time. According to the Magna Times:' Three acres of ground awards ceremony. H two-poun- Cash to Market, any BLM Radio as ) well ns newspapers. Marge Bywater will man Ceramics booth, and lucious baked goods will be found at a booth directed by Jean Brown. Geri Hyde Haskins are in and Peg charge of a cuts back 330 positions of Land Management in Utah in May will cut back 330 positions in its Yo;mg Adult Conservation Corps (YACC) program because Congress has not appropriated sufficient funds. The YACC program in BLMs Salt Lake District will be eliminated and drastic cuts will be made in Moab, Richfield, and Cedar City districts, according to Paul L. Howard, BLM director for Utah. The program will be cut from 40 staff and 400 enrollees to 10 staff and 100 enrollees. The remaining The Bureau personnel ill be distributed throughout the three districw ts. YACC The program provides employment for individuals between the ages of 16 and 23 for no longer than one year. Utahs YACC enrollees Employees of the Utah Copper Company can apply at either the Magna or Arthur Time offices for water shares. March 31 has been set as the deadline for the irrigation water permits. Anyone interested in the free ground may see Mr. during World War II inspired many people to plant what you called Victory Gardens to supplement their food. have been able to work on many constructive projects during the past year as well as gain some valuable work experience, said Howard. Projects completed by the enrollees included fence construction, range seeding, water modification projects, camp construction and archaeological inventories. jewelry and leather goods booth, and home made items of clothing items, etc., are under the direction of Nelly Gepkens, Beth Montgomery and Gaye Pearson. A white elephant booth will be under the direction of Barbara Jones and Doris Begent and Glenna Beddoes are in charge of macrame. Home made candy will be sold at Loretta Poes booth and food and drinks will be coordinated by Shirley Romano and Marilyn Orton. Carnival booths are under the direction of Jennie Riley and Virginia Wasescha, and caricature artist Alameda Maddocks will delight all. For a peek into the future Donna Koffard and Dorothy Doffard and Dorothy Eutsler will man the fortune telling booth. Curvacious Collette, Delighful Dora, Sexy Selian, Beautiful Bonita, Tem- pestuous Tilly will be at the kissing booth. A fish sale will take place furing the bazaar under the direction of Bill Cannon and Ben Gepkens. It will begin Friday, and continue into Saturday. The location is 4546 West 3500 South, Cleanup dated Motorists should notice neater, cleaner roadsides along state highways this week as Utah Department of Transportation maintenance personnel perform their annual Spring Clean Up. On April 24 and 25, approximately 100 employees in the Department's District Two Maintenance Section picked up litter along state highways in Salt Lake, Tooele and a portion of Davis Counties. Most other main- concentrated their efforts on cleaning up the roadsides during these two days. UDOT District Two Main- tenance Engineer Gerald Barrett says, This Spring Clean Up is costing are to join in the fun 3500 South in proximately cost could be reduced if each motorist and citizen would help keep our highways clean by placing his litter in the proper and when hauling trash remembering to cover the load so it will not be blown out." con-tainr- s, 90th Anniversary Free Bonus I i Join our celebration and save on the world's finest Double Strength VANILLA ARTIFICAL FLAVORING Use half as much as ordinary vanillas. Won't cook out or bake out. & Many leading bourbons have lowered their proof from 86 to 80. Not us. Were still 86 proof Kentucky Bourbon. Read your label. Then read ours. And let the numbers speak for themselves. ap- This greatly $20,000. tywUiqit i Von Paul, and 120 4 OZ. FREE When you purchase 12 oz. at the regular price, just $3.49. Call now for free home delivery plus free catalog of fine foods, home medicines and economical cleaning aids. VAL CRAWFORD 165 East 3825 South 2620530 Offer good while supplies last. feet. Cyprus Tooele hosted Thursday, April 19th. The final score was Cyprus 88 Darrin Kelson. The medley relay team reminiscing about our days as mothers of young children. The days when we didnt have cars, money, or baby sitters! Do you remember how you had to have a coke break every afternoon oi you almost went mad?, asked Daphne. Yes. I even neighbored with people I didnt expecialjy like. I had to have someone and it was the only game in town answered Jane. We agreed that one of our big weekly thrills was going thats sad. grocery shopping-a- nd ,We talked about how everything was geared around the time that hubby came home. Wed all put on lipstick and comb our hair, see that the kids were cleaned up, put the scattered toys away, and have the table set for supper. This arrival of the man was the days high light. You could hardly wait until after supper about eight oclock when the kids were in bed and you could enjoy pure, adult conversation, Jane said. I would rush through bedtime stories, drinks of water, the whole rigamarole, dash into the living room with palipatating heart, and there would be George conked out on the couch sleeping the sleep of the unjust, Daphne told us. Those days seemed to combine the worst with the best. They were fulfilling, with young children to cuddle, and cookies to bake, but the hours were long when one was shut away in Outer Suburbia without a car, and three kids who baby sitting. required I think Bernice summed it up best when she said, .The big moment of my day was when my daughter, Diana, came home from the first grade. The very first question I asked her every single day was 'What did you have for hot lunch today? tenance activities were suspended as employees Granger. members most exciting heat this season. Carbons time was 47.1 seconds and Cypruss time was 47.2 seconds. This team consists of Scott Vernon, Gilbert Vasquez, and Tooele 52. Cyprus showed much talent and hard work in this meet. Gilbert Vasquez took a 1st in both the 100 yead dash and the 440 yard dash. Our 440 relay team which consists of Gilbert Vasquez, Scott Vernon, Von Paul, and Darrin Kelson took 1st place with a time of 45.4 seconds. Scott Vernon took a 1st in the 220 vard dash and also a first in the long jump with 19 feet 4 inches which is very unusual, since Scott isnt a regular long jumper for the team. The medley relay team also did well with a first, with a time of 4.01.2 minutes. This team consists of Tony Loutensock, Tim Giblette, Von Paul, and Mike Mam-mala- s. I was talking with several women yesterday and we were Bazaar plamum The Fraternal Order od Eagles Aerie No. 3285 Auxiliary announced their upcoming bazaar which is scheduled for April 28 from 10 a.m to 6 pm. Many exciting activities are scheduled for this event, and work will be spread by KRGO - in- terested resident for victory gardens. is Irrigation water available for this site of land. Falvo. Food rationing consists oi Tony Loutensick, Randy Jones Lund and Mike Troy Mamalas, took 1st place. Ralph Porter did well with a 1st in the javelin at 146 feet, and a 1st in the discus with which Cyprus 440 relay team iook a 2nd place to Carbons team. This was the closest and Hubbard by at 4565 West Granger. 8 All CufpfooGirdl Janice are offered by Louis Falvo, proprietor of the New Magna Auxiliary 8 2 first place entries will compete nationally, and winners will travel to Indianapolis, Indiana for the received a first place award for feature appearing in a large weekly, a third place for a special historical article, and a third place for news story in a large weekly. The urged to donate their time to booths as well as donate items to sell. Members are also urged to invite friends, neighbors and o 1979 Country Club. place award for page for weekly makeup Main Street TV-2- THURSDAY, APRIL 26, THE MAGNA TIMES tho, Editor I Mike Mammalas took a first in the mile with a time of 5.09.4 minutes, and a 1st in J.V. 2 mile. Ralph Porter took a 1st in javelin throwing it 147 feet 7 inches and a 1st in discus, throwing it 134 feet 11 inches. Grant Bradshaw took a first place in the J.V. long jump and a first in the high jump, jumping 5 feet 10 inches. ' There will be a meet today at 3:30 with Jdrdan nrlfSnnisStHirk-aat4' '"Davis 'invitational Saturday which starts at 8 am and another meet Tuesday, May 1st at 3:30 at Murray High School. (Thursday) Transit Authority reports contract UTA FUNDING U.S. Urban Mass Transportation Washington, D.C.-T- he Administration has awarded the Utah Transit Authority a contract for operating expenses in 1978, $6,035,061 Congressman Dan Marriott today announced. The UTA will use the retroactive funding to help cover eligible transit operating expenses for calendar year 1978. (R-Uta- h) PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received by the Board of Education of the Granite School District at its office, 340 East 3545 South, up to 7 : 30 pm May 15, 1979, for the furnishing of all labor, materials, transportation, and services for the 1979 Reroofing at Rosecrest Elementary School. Reroofing at Hillsdale Elementary School, Hill View Elementary School, Lincoln Elementary School and Kearns Junior High School. Bids will be publicly opened and read in the auditorium of - the Administration Office Building, 340 East 3545 South, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 7:30 pm on May 15, 1979 at the regular Board Meeting. The right is reserved by the Board of Education to reject any and all proposals. A certified or cashiers check or bid. bond of not less than five percent of the amount of the bid, drawn payable to the order of the Board of Education of Granite School District, shall accompany the bid. This check or bid bond of the accepted bidder shall be forfieted in case he fails or refuses to enter into the contract or furnish the ,100 percent performance bond, and 100 percent material and labor payment bond as required by the Owner and the State of Utah. All laborers, workmen, mechanics, and apprentices to be employed on this project shall be paid not less than the general prevailing wage rates as determined by the Industrial Commission of Utah as set forth in the schedule shown in the Contract Documents. A single combined contract for the entire project or individual contracts for each project or trade will be awarded to a successful Contractor after all bids have been received by the Owner. The successful bidder, to be known as the Contractor, shall have the responsibility for proper execution of all work contracted by him. Instructions, plans and specifications and proposal blanks will be on file in the office of Brent Hilton, Granite School District - Room 14 and plan rooms of Utah Associated General Contractors and Intermountain Contractor, Salt Lake City, UT, where they may be consulted or secured for the purpose of bidding. A deposit of $25.00 will be required to guarantee return of said plans. Said deposit will be refunded privided the plans and specifications in good order within are returned to the Architect-Enginee- r ten days following receipt of proposal. conference will be held at Rosecrest NOTE: A pre-bi- d Elementary School at 11 am on May 8, 1979. A summary of the exisitng cond:tions and questions regarding interpretation of the specifications will be answered at the prebid conference and prospective bidders are encouraged to attend. Briant G. Badger Business Administrator, Treasurer Board of Education, Granite School District Date of Publication: April 26, 1979, May 3, and May 10, 1979. |