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Show Friday, November 2, 1996 Magna Times, Magna, Utah Former Hunter Resident Dies in a S. L. Hospital i COON REUNION SET NOVEMBER 2 Com The Coon Keuninn will be held 2nd, 7:30 p in. Friday, Nuv.-mbrat tue Oquii ih Slakehouse. Each family is asked to bring ailir.rul. df a t He was bii.n i .n:lifi' 13, 1904 a cake. A program will be present in Murray to Ch.i:l.s and Hiinu ed ami aancing enjoyeu. Johnson Drown. Mr. Blown was fur tin; Wxsiiu-an Attends Convention EUvtric Company fur f.iurU-t-t of LDS a the year and Miss May Go'jras of Magna has church. home after attending an ri'turr.ed Suitivors iiwludv his widow, convention in Salt Lake Ahepa Bcrtoch Urown; a s in. Citv and touring the eastern Charim I... both of Sail Lake City: stairs and Canada for three weeks. a sister. Mrs. Halpli (Klva) Mioiv, She was accompanied by Miss (OraU'ili) Murray: Mrs. J.-pMikos of Santa Barbara. Mary . hrutlu-rsEast Mill Citik; California. Cruz. Chicago. Illinois; Kail ef Miss s Ciwiras and Mikos vaca. Cilifiirnia; Kliytl tioned in Washington, D. C, San "r.inci;-oof Pruvn; Holt of Aim my ;in. I'. tc New York CYy where of Kearns. Utah the convention was held, Boston, M m l iv Montreal, ljue!ec, Ontario, ToronFuneral riti' and iii'.i'i ni. lit niadi in th- M:u-va- to. Niagara Kails, Detroit, Chicago, . tiaveling by plane. City Cumi-tervWilli,, in New Yaiic th. v wre Mr. Brown live! in llunvr for of Miss Mikos" brother,1 several years ani was a Nick, who is on the staff of the of Mr. and Mr. Vivian New Yolk Times and was slated Sincere sympathy i rxtciidcd to leave on an assignment for Koine to the sorrowed family. Lei- - H. Brown, S2. of 623 Navajo Sirort (1340 Wi-s!- ) 2:47 a.m. in a Su!l Lulu- - H'is;ut;il I In-ar- Theatre Slates Cold Cadillac Entry j Si-p- j Thi-'.ni- a t Magna Elementary The Clem Theatre is featuring a "Solid ;old Cadillac" contest and entry on November 4 blanks may be obtained at thd theatre. Prires will 1st, pass; third, given as follows' pass; 2nd, h pa-i- Magna Community Church IIIIIIIH lllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll r-- : I ON WillUm P. Clark, Pastor and 2900 South Phona 291S Per I THIS y S 100 Bd. Joshua." f Fmi LAST- CANNOT PRICE NOW! YOURS GET 1 MAGNA LUMBER & HARDWARE Phona Magna. UUh 7iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 2271 Keep it under your helmet! '57 OLDS FOR has a new BUMPER HI-L- O I Naw bMuty . ; . double dirty, ImI OWim.Wta's band mm mw grill la alMk, tMsiif, IwlnrotacHoii bumpar dim af awny imw af Mm yawl faKim Hraf make Olds Iha I " PADLOS AUTO COiWANY Magna, Utah 4th Gradfc Maw Cello Mrs. Mauch's string (roup was very excited when a big. mysterious box arrived in the instrumen tal room marked "cello." We pried off the lid carefully and removed the Daner hues fill ed with newspaper shreddings. mrs. Maucn expiamea they were in there to protect the instrument. we took out th" box which held the bow and then the naekaee which had the bag in it, the packet with the bridge and strings and tnen we saw the laree. bulkv. 6:30 p.m., Training hour. BapAdult tist Youth Fellowship, Forum. Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Bible Hour Study Class, Everyone is welcome to attend paperwrapped bundle. any or all of these services. we tore the oaoer off auieklv for we were eager ta see what the new cello looked like. It was truly Three Magna Students beautiful with its dark finish. The Prominent At USAC steel spike had a shine like silver and the handsome bow added to its beauty. Three fortnur Cyprus high We set ud the strines and bride school graduates are prominent that very day. at UUh in activities the Agricul Friday, ai we entered the music tural college in Logan. room, there was a brand new base. They are Miss Carroll Carman, it is just tine me cello. C. A. Mrs. Mr. and of daughter string ktoud is very oroud Carman: Miss Barbara Barnson, of The the new addition to our string Arden Mrs. Mr. and daughter of Barnson and Jay Monson, son of lamny. -- Judith Pehrfon, 6th Grade Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Monson. Miss Carman is president of In Mrs. Richards' first erade Reeder Hall and participated in room, the children have made a events weekend last Homecoming very nice science table. They have at Logan. a piece of driftwood, a toad, a horned toad, different mineral rocks, fish, shells, plants, injects Future Home Makers and some science books. To Baby-S- it On They enjoy bringing article of Election Day interest to their science table. The Future Homemakers of America from the Cyprus high school have volunteered to "baby sit" on next Tuesday, November 6th, election day, in order that every parent can go to the polls and cast their vote. If you want this service, please dial 2469. It is sponsored by the Magna Chamber of Commerce. Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for their many kindnesses, expressions of sympathy and flowers at the recent death of our beloved brother. Florence Harmon and Family valuer Dial 2000 or 6611 Worship of Day 11:00 a.m., Morning 'The Long Service, 2x8 2x6 2x4 Sunday, Novambar 4th Church Bible School. 9:45 a.m., FIR COAST WEST This morning when I awakenwas falling. To me it looked like lots of diamonds. I wanted to play on my sled but I h.i to go to school. I love playing in the snow. I guess that's why I like winter besides going to ed, snow The boys and girls had a lot of fun making and eating them. B900 Wast New LOW Price! had two visitors in our r.v.m. They were baby lynx and luoked like kittens except that they have black trim on their ears and have short tails. The baby lynx were found after l!ie mother was killed. They are fed with a toy milk bottle and are going to live in the Wyoming on when they get older. -- Mrs. Donley's Third Grade i ir:ii:l u.i.qae the Pony Express rid. w.:y teen-ageosi.y li M.tg:ia an! Uafi'.-wei shina i'- -s th.in 125 pounds i he '.lit :. ;u-- :n r.r. d out immortal .Vl'J.i: a ,.ur:-.ti.a1 ji.oiilh of October chapter in American history. marked the W.h br.n:ve:a:y of The- record run of seven days, the last Pony Express ride. In Oc!i hours to send Lincoln's Tnfim'-.ir:.tober. 1B61, when thi' telegraph :n lQllfl mtlfft from .....i i.w i. Well At Vets' Hospital a- i r i r . .t , ..'11 to Saciam.nto was sold in Djt offices ar, 1 which can :i..'jt J the wi-s-t and from t:ie Missouri an be used only on ma;l deposited at W. W. Borland of Magna is proaiiia:ng feat in those days of: ,.0A'eitransportation and earn- - one place, is oiie way uf gressing very well at the Salt I in- the Pony Express Cr.y. Ilmni,ation . Todiiy, a letter air- - ing United N.:t:oris Ktage Lake Veterans' Hospital, where he to h.story. mailed in New Yoik at 5 p. m. stamps. They are used o:i the of- - recently underwent surgery and 11:45 a.m. reaches the mail at of fitial the world oisa.'iiza- - had his right leg amputated. Magna A monument, designating the uay. or jail its nours lion ient fiom its headquarters in The main artery in the leg had Pony Express station in Salt Lake iouwing 45 minutes later. New Yorl and on all other mail previously collapsed, City, has been erected in front ol and necessitating aupfi-apw- i pos.eu ai tne l :i;t.d Aa'.tu.ns ' the the Salt Lake Tribune Building. ser-- ; mail of 'he of in staff Headquarters by Speaking speedy The first Pony Express arrived liiej Mr. Borland, regarded resident and by visitors. Jn-ithis community, is now being Salt Luke City from the East on vice, a high school girl came into organization ten-nteR. the local residents may wish fitted with an artificial office of J. Mills, postmasand April 9, 1860, followed a day later at Pi. asant Grove, and bought1 to obtain more infoimution about welcomes visitors at the leg by the first Pony Express from ttr hospital isa:! aervi.-e, i'J-tro- n The first grades diil a very interesting thing for Hallowe'en. Thi-baked cooki. s shaped like pumpkins and frosted them son-in-la- w UiM i tii-.- Wc "Zcnna Fianzen. v In L N. i:amps from the U. N. Post snri.ps a::d placed al Adminisii ation, United Nations. the:n on a letter t: h r boyfriend New York, N. Y. in t::e service. Ths wa r.ot -- Byron L. Huish, over we.jfht ar.i when he ask.d Magna Postmaster iu-why the two a'uii.p.;. she ans- Taylor, wertu: ;i put u'u s';i:i,pj on a;. Garfield Postmaster my letters to him an i they go twice as fast." Magna Man Progressing United Nations Stamps .. it 'Ao air '.. rs--:- i. SflKWl. hi-- The Mail Story p..-::,- 1 a, wi-s- School News the W t'a-jt- - j elL-v- j i - - jph - j i . f i native of Utah. MY PLEDGE IS . . to establish iha highest scholastic standards in our schools. . . . . . . to do everything possible to make Cyprus high school iha best high school in the state. Through the joint efforts of 'school Board, faculty, student body, parents, civic, business and industrial groups, this can be accomplished. . . to assume iha responsibility of our schools being given personal and constant attention as to their needs and problems and to insure thai our schools have the necessary safety and sanitary equipment to provide the highest standards of operation. . . to bo on all state and national legislation pertaining to our schools. . . awarded Distinguished Service Cross, nation's second highest award. Purple Heart, Italian Military Valor Cross. . . assistant principal of Yokohama American School and responsible for supplying books and materials for American schools in Japan. s i""'' it . . graduated from Idaho State College with B. S. degree in Pharmacy. . . instructor at Idaho Stc . College. . . owner and operator of drug store. . i . . child School. attending Magna Elementary attended B. Y. U. and worked toward matter's degree. . . served two terms as president of Garfield Community Council. . . Major in U. S. Army Reserve. . . Bishop of Garfield Second Ward. . . Resident of Magna. . . well-inform- make my time available to faculty members, parents, students and PTA's to discuss problems relative to the efficiency of our schools and thus take care of problems as they arise and not wait for them to accumulate and grow. attended U. S. A. C. ai Logan. Utah. served in U. S. Army in Italy and Japan. . . to WSLa dam William B. Martin VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO WILL FIGHT FOR OUR SCHOOL RIGHTS For The Granite School Board Vote For William B.Martin X CANDIDATE Granite School Board In Mr. MeCarty's room we wrote our autobiographies. We had a hard time trying to remember what happened when we were little. Some of th'- - bays and girls did very well. Some of the writings will be hung up in the room. I hope mine is. -- Kathy Richards, 6th grade CARL E. PETTERSS0N UTAH'S Mr. Legislator H0PKIN TRAINING QUALIFICATIONS children of his own attending EleAttended Granite District Schools. 2. LDS Business College, University of Utah mentary and Secondary Schools in Granite Graduate, having Elementary and Secondary School District. 2. Recognizes problems, needs and condiTeaching Certificates. of the GROWING job to be done. tions 3. Graduate Work At U of U and Salt Lake 3. Bold, audacious worker with YOUR Vocational School. 4. LDS Missionary, Navy Veteran with ex- school children's interests at heart. 4. Appreciates the need for vocational edutensive travel experience in Europe, Asia and cation that many young people want. Africa. 1. Has 1. Card of Thanks wish to sincerely thank everyone for their many kind nesses, flowers and cards at the recent death of our beloved one. -- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence We Hard man and Family A Local Man to do a Local Job v LIGHT . with a positive program for a better Utah! One dg mn BOURBON social security and welfare programs be strengthened; "and, in view of the increased cost of living, that workmen's disability compensation rates be increased. l Improve Utah's secondary highways; put federal high-- f way funds to work; reduce traffic fatalities now grow I ing at such an alarming rate. Desm of CAN 22 Yenrt Distinguished Serpict Twite Vub Senate President Viet President Utah Cattle Growers Association attest to hit remarkable STAY V ' latlve record. flenmcrc ECUCATICI": Romney will cooperate with the boards of education and the legislature to provide the type of school pro gram the people of Utah want ana vocational training to prepare our people for better jobs in our growing industry, 14 ImI I C. Ml iNri silky as sunlight on a mustang's mane, rich as a prospector's dream.., the finest of fine Kentucky bourbons! has followed a consistent course of moderation, avoiding extremes. He stands for sound and sensible legislation at hit record proves. He It not obligated to anyone except the people of Utah and their interesti. Ho it a Ulohn working for Utah. ALONZO 1 1 . k a MM DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE BHHHa HIIICII IIIAKII Willi SUSHI rWsU1WIIKinUIW "Wktrt NiltctlM at Prated It TritltKR", It.lHlIlt, MiCj ove- rXtVfS ... AJmiutMnl .in UutuniUH) - 20 MILLION Of tUNNr SHOOK KENTUCKY JIB"" Sunny Brook ABoumon Cheerful as its Name United States Senate (hidII' Rnliiicil i i y CASE! WHISKIES SOLD SINCE 1(111 F. HOPKIN (aw Sunny Brook bourbon, that is!" LON HOPKIN ftomnfcy will work to bring the benefits of new tndus-- I try to "Very community m the state, to provide better Jobs foi our citizens, and to create r.'w tax sources. mViM . "This is my personal sunbeam, friend the Utah Untie His colleagues of both parties ON INDUSTRIAL GROWTH: Ct: LON HOPKIN YOU o (x) big job. The nun it V. S. SENATE ON HIGHWAYS: I generation enter get for Vote: Petto'ssn9 Casrl big job it the ON LABOR AND WELFARE: Romney advocates lhat labor be given the power to bargain fairly and effectively for its rights; that the i im 4 6th NOVEMBER ON THE i OLD SUNNY BROOK KENTUCKY, BOTH h7 II ALSO AVAILABLE, Kentucky Blended Whiskey CO., DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. 86 FR.00F. |