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Show PAGE 3 THE MAGNA TIMES. THURSDAY. APRIL 14. 1968 Pfimsry Children's Mospite sesSts tads' srt SPECIAL TO THE MAGNA TIMES SALT LAKE CITY Imagine! A drawing by a creative grade - schooler is reproduced as a wall permanent mural in the Intermountain Wests leading childrens hospital. And theres room for an many as 10 of those murals. Numerous wall and carpet tiles, to acknowledge donors, will also be created by children for children. The art will be selected from entries submitted by childrren for display in the new Primary Childrens Medical Center now under construction on Salt Lake Citys east bench. Hospital planners emphasized that this is a hospital for children, and what better way to help kids feel comfortable than to be surrounded by cheerful art created by students . their own ages. Youngsters eligible for a contest to select art for the new regional are competing hospital Ebby M. Jones Opsn house set to honor Jones on his Soto birthday; Apr. 16 Ebenezer M. Ebby Jones is celebrating his 95th birthday. This long-tim- e West Valley City resident, was born April 18th, 1893, just twelve days after the dedication of the Salt Lake Temple. In honor of his birthday the family of Mr. Jones will be hosting an Open House with dancing, April 16th from 6 p.m. until 10 p.m., at the L.D.S. ward building at 3745 South 6400 West, West Valley City. The evening will begin with an hour of visiting and greeting old friends and new acquaintances, with dancing to begin at 7 and lasting throughout the evening. Mr. Jones was born April 18, 1893, at Pleasant View, Idaho. His parents were Welsh homesteaders who had come from Wales to start a new life aid be close to the headquarters of the L.D.S. Church. Mr. Jones was educated in a small, one room school in Pleasant View. In 1917, Mr. Jones was called to serve in France as a member of the Armed Forces. On his return he married Lucy Adeline Barnett in the Logan Temple, December 21, 1921. They raised four sons, Earl B. of Salt Lake City, Ray B. of Provo, Eldon M. of West Valley City, and Bemell B. of Taylorsville. In 1924 the Jones family moved to Magna, where they resided on North Spencer Street. Mr. Jones, who has a fine tenor voice appeared in musicals with the Pleasant Green Ward. One of these productions. The Gypsy Rover, performed in the Old Opera House in Grantsville and also in Tooele and Murray. Mr. Jones has continued to perform throughout his life. Mr. and Mrs. Jones moved their family to Idaho during the depression years, but returned to live in the Magna area in 1936. Ebby has lived in Hunter since 1937. An employee of the Kennecott Copper Co., he retired in 1950. Since that time Mr. Jones has continued to be active in church and civic affairs and was a member of the committee that brought about the creation of the Hunter Park. Ebby and his wife were at various times Era directors, ward and stake choir members, dance directors, and geneaology advisors for the North Jordan Stake. Mr. Jones has 9 grandchildren and play Programs implementation manager, has been named manager of the combined Hercules Aerospace Bacchus West and Plant 1 production control departments, according to Bacchus Works Manager David E. Thompson. Mr. Thompson said Mr. Eldredge will report to Production Planning and Control Director John R. Gale. Mr. Eldredge has extensive in production, experience . documentation and scheduling. He joined Hercules in 1962 as a production control assistant and later became an engineering assistant. He was named production control supervisor and later line support implementation supervisor and area supervisor. He served as production control supervisor before joining the Army Programs Office. Recently, he has been on special programs assignment. Raynokb Aluminum expends recycling hours To accomodate the annual spring and summer increase of aluminum recycling, Reynolds Aluminum Recycling Company will expand its present operating hours for several of its Utah recycling centers. Effective April 11, the following centers will be open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 4:30 p.m.: Sandy at 9854 S. 700 East, West Jordan at 1595 W. 7800 South, Murray at 4670 S. 900 East, Kearns at 47533 S. 4000 West, Clearfield at 175 N. Main, 3550 S. 8400 West, Bountiful in the Five Points Mall parking lot, and in Salt Lake City at 620 E. 400 South. Magna at COUPON I I I I I I I I I. from throughout the Intermountain West, including those in the Granite District. The hospital has initiated a contest for elementary students in Utah school districts and selected districts in Wyoming, Idaho and Nevada. The competition will provide art for 10 wall murals, each approximately 10 feet wide by 8 feet high. The hospital is working with Parent-TeachAssociation (PTA) groups in running the competition. The Primarys Childrens Community Campaign Central Committee is headed by Dwan J. Young of Salt Lake City. Entrants are being asked to West Valley City New spring shipments arriving daily Mrs. Youngs er wall tiles should be submitted on square white art paper 7 by 7 inches. Mrs. Young said youngsters should use their full imaginations to come up with ideas: a favorite place jtr , six-ye- ar and Inez Nielsen, all of Salt Lake City. Also from Utah are Vicki Jensen and Cindy Jones, both of Sandy; Jolene Bower, Kristy Smith and Carol Witbeck, all of Murray; Claudia Crawford and Peggy Player both of Ogden; and Edrice - six-ye- ar The more need support. bureaucracy needs far less. In running as an Independent Cook 2.S3 esch UpdrU00 COUPON EXPIRES APRIL 19th. olds, the other being Amber Critchfield, whos sixth birthday is tomorrow April 15. Activities of these Daisy Girl Scouts are They have donated 15 cans of food to a food bank, made pizza and decorated Easter baskets, besides having an Easter egg hunt. "We also had fun going rollersaid troop leader Bonnie skating, Rutledge. It was basically teaching the girls to skate. wide-rangin- g. Troop 1217, which was organized in February, has Kathy Grotepas as its assistant leader. ancestor observance in the United States. Humane organizations across the country have traditionally taken advantage of this opportunity to maintain programs, consciousness-raisin- g . . the programs k For more information on the and other "Doggied Derby scheduled Be Kind to Animals Week activities, call the Humane Society at or visit the shelter at 4613 968-35- South 4000 West. KuSia iuGenns's Pizza D D PEZfl'S I (2 hens) I I zmwsstM I I I I Must ISsve CocpsMScSvery $2.00 2750 So. 8400 West 250-209- 0 from the but Im not sure why. As I understand it they used to be pulled behind horses but that was before horses had a strong union organizer who demanded that tractors be invented for the hard work. Now horses have only one complaint. Fat cowboys. Actually, I know quite a bit about horses. For example, you have to get on a horse from a certain side all the time. I cant remember which one. Its either the right or the left. It may not seem important to you, but horses care. Another victory for their strong union. I also know never to look a gift horse in the mouth. Or in the other end. Those suckers cankick. Many mysteries of life on the farm belonged to the world of medicine. If I bumped my head my grandmother would pounce before I could even start to cry and smear buttter on the I D D 0 0 I I I bump. Not margarine. Real butter. From a cow. And if, heaven forbid, a bump should begin to rise-o- ut came the butter knife. Now, for a person who had seen what a farmer with a knife could do to an animal, fainting is the proper response. . But, when conciousness returned you found that all she did was to lay the side of the blade against the bump and by gently rocking the knife she forced the bump back where it came from. Today my skull is full of ingrown bumps. A legacy from visits to the farm. My grandfather didnt believe in butter. He didnt have to. He had an endless supply of Horse Medicine. To this day, I still dont know the real name. Horse Medicine was all it was ever called. It was a liquid apparently made up of 99 percent purple dye that was swabbed on any sore, scratch, or cut. This oughta heal upthat hide of yourn, Grandpa would sayas he bathed the sore and all other exposed skin in the general area. It got the maggots in Brownies hind leg. But the color would last for dozens of baths. Which of course meant dozens of weeks. So farm life has its mysteries for me and I know there is no use trying to find the answers because every time I go back to the farm Im faced with the biggest mystery of all. Why would anyone leave this for the city? COUPON I I II ID I D I D I D I D I D I D I D I I I D I I 0 I exp.43j ID II I slithered out the difference between a harrower and a cultivator. I know they are both pulled behind a tractor and operations of the Humane Society, is $5 for enrollment in one category and an additional $1 for each subsequent category. A pet owner who wishes to enter more than one dog will be asked to pay $5 for the first animal and $3 for each additional dog. .- MALARKEY- primordial ooze and milked a cow I am of the first generation to be raisedin the city. So, farms are a mystery to me. For example, Ive never figured category of categories in wheih the dogs are to compete. Prizes will be given in several areas, such as biggest dog (The Incredible Hulk Award) and most talented dog (The "Looking for Mr. Goodbark Award). The entry fee, which will be used to the oldest specially designated -- Like a lot of people, Im only one generation off die farm. My parents were raised on farms then married and moved to the city where they bought me at a grocery store (according to their story). At any rate,' from the day my earliest - Since 1914, the first week of May has been set aside as National Be Kind to Animals Week, making it NMfton Hunt, . inMd.. who balls. hit pitched by for record getting holds the BY STEVE DESMOND said he would be seeking the support of the largest political party in Utah the independent thinkers: The support of people from all parties who see the need for change. He called on all voters to Declare Your Independence and help him make the needed changes. 3 LAQGE the , Humcna Sociaty lades off Be land to cnim-vve&Y with dog contest 2 from patients Intermountain area. six-ye- ar addition to tax cuts, he called for helping the small businesses of Utah which he said provide, jobs, pay taxes and hold .the key to future ' prosperity in the state. He also called for education reform byv placing priority effort on students, teachers and the classroom. He said We need to spend our hard earned tax money where it counts - in the classroom. Students and teachers SHORTS 'MUST BRING COUPON Most people would probably assume five and old girls are too young to be Girl Scouts. But they arent and the Daisy Girl Scout program will attest to that. Troop No. 1217 of West Valley City is such a group of youngsters. The five and olds will be honored at an induction ceremony on April 20, attended by parents and friends. Each of the six troop members will receive Daisy pins and certificates. The okls in Troop 1217 are: Tawni Handley, Kathryn Thompson, Kara Grotepas and Corinne Rutledge. Stacy Ellessen is one of two five year- - Menill Cook announces candidacy as an indepsndent activities; and entertainment designed to increase public awareness of the importance of treating all living things with compassion. This year, The Humane Society of Utah is starting its celebration of on Saturday, April 30, BKAW with a canine competition to be held at 11 a.m. in the Murray City Park amphitheater. Dog owners who wish to enter their pets in the Doggie Derby should plan to be there in advance of the starting time to register their animals and select the pediatric Giri Scouts to be inducted Claudia Kaelin, Luann Jensen, Connie Mason, Sheila Roberts, Barbara Bawden, Mary Matheson submit their drawings for the murals on white art paper, 12Vfe by 10 inches. Art for the carpet or donor present educational Primary Childrens, which was founded in 1922, provides care for the most critically ill and unjured executive I I &td I Stsnmsr Rockland; Helen Mecham, Rigby; Carolyn Roberts, Rexburg; and Williams and Ruth' Nancy McPhearson, both of Pingree. Arlene ODriscoll is area chairwoman in Evanston, Wyo. - committee includes Kathy Johnson, Margaret Garff, Donna Johnson, Sharon Kofford, Virginia Marsh and Mayre-Bet- h Stevens, all from the Salt Lake City area. Area chairwomen responsible for working with school districts are: Jane Harrington, Nancy Larson, 1 3372 South 5600 West Spring Dorothy Nielsen, St. George; Ruth Jackson, Richfield; and Flora Keller, Price. From Idaho are Janet Cammack and Laurie Nelson, both from These chairwomen are working with a variety of PTA officials from throughout the various states. The new Primary Childrens Medical Center is expected to open in the 1989. It is being built adjacent to the University of Utah Health Sciences Center and will provide eventual bed capacity to 266 beds, with all medical-surgicpatients in rooms. private or mail to Primary Where Quality Still Counts I Annabel Mathews, Elk Ridge; . new manager for department S. Eldredge, former Army Christensen, Kaysville. Others from Utah include Jana Coombs, Sidney Dibble, Janean Sonntag and Suzie Marsh, all from Bountiful; Norene Kilpack, Provo; Childrens. Pictures may be colored with paint, markers or crayons and students may enter only one drawing. Brochures about the contest with entry blanks and paper have been delivered to each participating school district for distribution. Salt Lake City, March 22 Today Merrill Cook, a Salt Lake City 10 businessman, announced that he will Mrs. Jones died in 1972. Mr. Jones be an independent candidate for the activities now include membership Club of the Sons the Lions the in governorship of Utah. and " In explaining his decision to run as Utah Pioneers. He is still an active an independent Cook said I have volunteer at the Pioneer Valley to run as an independent chosen has and the distinction of Hospital because it has become clear to me being the first Pink Gentleman in that neither party will be able to Utah. He is an active Temple elect a governor who can do what Worker. His hobbies include needs he which doing. still attends twice dancing, Cook called for a tax cut to provide weekly, and handwork. His tied-yar- n relief for the hard pressed people of pillowtops, which he makes as the state and to stimulate the gifts for friends and relatives, are economy. In discussing the tax very much prized. He still enjoys situation he said Hie tax increases traveling and last summer joined have not only; failed to raise the a group for a cruise to Alaska. Mr. revenue they were designed to raise, Jones still maintains his own home but have further hurt the economy and has a wide circle of friends of all and stifled the productivity of our His still sons the remember ages. people. day when in his 80th year, three little In his announcement statement, in girls came to the door to ask of Mrs. Jones If Ebby could come out and Hcrcu!3s combines control, names Larry teachers n. , or thing, animals, flowers, a nature scene, sports, a favorite activity, the circus, an ice cream store, anything that makes them happy. Mrs. Young said: The carpet tiles and donor wall tiles will be designed from pictures representing letters of the alphabet. For example, they can enter a drawing of an airplane or apple or anteater for the letter A, or a cat for the letter Recognition of the young artists will endure with the hospital, she said. The name of the artists and the schools will be engraved on plaques near the wall murals and tile wall with the original art framed for the school to display along with a plaque. All winning artists will receive a medal. In addition, one art piece from each district will be framed for hanging. Students have until April 29 to give their art with entry form to their New subscribers only mew TIMES WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN RECEIVE ONE FULL YEAR OF THE newspaper delivered through the mail Magna Times West 2700 South Magna, Utah Magna, Utah 84044 6 Phone 9124 for only 250-565- OFFER GOOD MONTH OF APRIL' |