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Show UniTtml Mianfiiwj 141 Pisrponl Ava. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH For Naws or Advertising iILJL urer-r- e ,. f .'. V'?-- - ..!." . ;i Vol. 46, No. 30 read Member National Editorial Association tC'CS'iP aud A COLLEGE : ; :sT - 1- - ' ir' .' ' "' V . ' Phone BY 7-56- 56 Member Utah State Press Association Price 5c Schools o Bank Prexy Has Qpo&hghtf Gdlccaflfon Rich Background Of Experience The five local schools, Magna, Webster and Whittier elementary sites, Cyprus High School and Brockbank Junior High School, emphasize that Thursday, Jan. 17, will be Lights On For EducaEvery school will turn on its lights to spotlight education and is an appropriate time with the opening of the Utah Legislature. Lights on for Education will accomplish many things. It will publicize the opportunity for many people and educators to discuss and stimulate interest in vital legislative issues on education. It will alert the governor and legislators to the fact that people study legislation. It will alert citizens to follow important legislation for children as the session progresses and to take action by expressing their opinions to the legislators. It will aid in the enactment of needed legislation. It will strengthen PTAs and enence sessions on Saturday and Sunday, Janu- able them to be more efficient in IN CHARGE OF OQUIRRH STAKE PARLEY They will be attended by General putting the third object into acLeft to tight Presidents Carl E. Pettersson, Wilary Board W. Sadler. Large liam B. Martin and LeGrande Primary and Relief Society members of tion rto secure adequate laws for the care and protection of our the LDS Church in Salt Lake City. crowds are expected at the quarterly confer children and youth. Visitors To Talk teaching field for more than 40 Two prominent auxiliary leadBrockbank-CyprMeet The two auxiliary leaders, Mrs. years. She is now a supervisor in ers of the Church of Jesus Christ Saints in Salt Lake Madsen and Mrs. Miller, will Jordan School District, and has of Latter-Da- y Brockbank and Cyprus PTA in the auxilCity, will attend quarterly con- speak to the membership on Sun- also bean a teacher will combine at Brockbank groups A Church. LDS diof iaries the gradis the work ference of the Oquirrh Stake Sat- day. Mrs. Madsen Junior at 7:45 p.m. Featured High Souate of the University of Utah urday and Sunday, Jan. 12th and rector of the General Relief will be a short closed circuit proatalso has she of childand of five Columbia, 13th. ciety Board, mother gram and a brief panel discussion. They are Louise W. Madsen, ren, three of whom are returned tended several other similar schools. is also active missionaries. She second counselor on the Relief Magna Elementary School Society General Board and Alta in civic service drives. Listed Meets Special The Lights on For Education Mrs. Miller has been in the Miller, a member of the Primary will start at 7:45 p.m. for Association General Board. Special meetings for the Relief program the Magna Elementary School A conof leaders will the sessions General Society and Primary ference will be conducted Sunday be held Saturday. The Stake Pri- variety of facts and figures will TEACHER LACK to all interested patrons be at 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. by mary and Relief Society will meet andgiven parents, according to Mrs. all day, beginning at 9:00 a.m. for Stake President William E MarFORCES CLASSES and 9:30 a.m. for the Joan Burnside, PTA prexy. tin who will be the presiding Relief Society. The Ward Primary authority. Webster School TO "TEAM U?" will join these meetings in the 7:30 at the Webster Elementary G. Ward Televised to P. morning and the Ward Relief So- School, Mrs. Joyce White, PTA Some students in Webster This conference marks a new ciety in the afternoon. School's third grade found president, will preside. Colors first for Oquirrh Stake the Sundifferent with will be posted by Troop 258, Lake themselves seswill hold MIA its The afternoon Stake and day morning 2 Jan. teachers invocation by BishWednesday, closed sions will be televised by special meeting Sunday evening Ridge Scouts, as they returned to school 7:00 p.m. in the stake house op Paul Luckau and nominations at circuit in the Pleasant Green conducted for a nominating comfollowing the Christmas holWard Chapel. This is an innovachapel. This meeting will not be Milstates Principal idays, televised at the Pleasant Green mittee for the annual PTA election for the stake and it is antiton Johnson. tion. inWard. will that it. greatly cipated of state Because of a lack Mrs. Jerry Huber, chairman of crease the attendance. Visitors Youth of the stake and other this evenings program, will incertified teachers in this are welcome to attend these meetinterested people are invited to troduce and present the program grade, the total number of ings. classes were reduced from this and a panel discussion will be The first conference of each to held with Mrs. Jean Martin, modfour three. year gives the membership an President Martin and counseA teacher's aid was then erator; Carl E. Pettersson, state Gento the sustain opportunity lors, President Carl E. Pettersson legislator; Leland Thomas, Webteachthe to help employed leadereral Authorities and the and President LeGrande W. Sad- ster er with the large number teacher; Dr. J. O. Brinton, ship of the stake. All members of ler, express the importance of the representative of Granite District of students. to the church are encouraged conference meetings as spiritual and John W. Papanikolas as a attend each session. experiences to contribute to the parent. faith of the individual church Problems of the school will be members. presented by Milton Johnson, principal. A general discussion will follow with audience participation. '1 people. HATS are off to the Office employes, . Post headed by efficient Postmaster Byron L. Huish, for their splendid records established in 1962! With the same number of em-- . ployes, and only working 16 more crew hours, the post office increased business by J4 per cent! And this in an age when federal employes are added and added, without producing more. ' Tis a remarkable achievement Perhaps some of the boys from Washington ought to come to the Magna Post Office with its crowd-- i , ed facilities and watch these fine employes work. They .could learn a great deal.. OUR Magna . AFTER EDWIN MARKHAM. the noted poet and author of The Man With the Hoe, had lost his fortune by bad investments, there stirred within his soul a spirit of resentment. But realizing that the man who hates hurts himself more than he does the other fellow, he became certain there was no safety except in love. Love will outwatch the stars," he said, and so on that particular afternoon his resentment subsided, the philosophy of his life returned, and in a flash, on sheet, he had inscribed two circles. One was a diagram of all that wisdom which years had brought; the other, a brief, inspiring allegory, subtle but clear, a terse summation of religious and human faith, all embracing love. These four lines have come n to be the quatrain in the world: He drew a circle that shut me out Heretic, rebel, a thing to flout; But love and I had the wit to win: We drew a circle that took him in, 12-1- 3. u . ry hour-meetin- IF YOU want to test your mem ory, try to remember what you were worrying about one year ago today. DON'T BE a cloud because you cant be a star. I am going to try and remember the value of time.' The necessity of perseverance.: The pleasure of working. The' worth of character. The dignity of simplicity. .The power of kindness. The wisdom of saving. The virtue of patience. The job of originality. The beauty ex-of cheerfulness. The influence of ample. The obligation of duty A CITY FRIEND of mine said that a small town is where everybody knows whose check is good isnt TWO THINGS, well considered, would prevent many personal and international quarrels: first to have it well ascertained whether we are not disputing about terms rather than things, and second, to examine whether that on which we differ is worth contending for. (Continued on Inside Pegs) CHURCH PLANS BUILDING FUND BANQUET FOR JAN. 27 Destined as a project to raise funds for the building fund of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church in Magna, a banquet will be held Sunday, Jan. 27, at the Parish Hall in Magna. A delicious dinner will be served at 7 p.m., states Father Lawrence M. Spellen. A donation of $5 per plate is being made and listed on the evenings agenda will be entertainment and a variety of door prizes. Numbered tickets are now being sold, and purchasers are asked to deposit the stubs at the church, so they will be eligible for the prizes. The occasion will be the burning of the mortgage. The guests of honor will be His Excellency Bishop Federal and former pastors and assistants of the Parish. Free Immunization CHARLES I. CANFIELD ...New Bank President Clink Starts Here On Friday, Jan. 11 Charles I. Canfield, the president for the New Bank of Commerce of Magna, has a varied and Sponsored by the Salt Lake valuable background of experiCounty Health Department, an ence in this field 42 years, to be Immunization Clinic will be held exact. on Friday, Jan. 11, at the Magna He was associated with First Mine-MiUnion Hall, 2650 S. Security Corporation for 18 years, 8950 West, from the hours of 2 to in the years 1927 to 1946, where 4 p.m. he served as superintendent of All ages of children will be auditors and was in control of given shots for diphtheria, whooppurchases of bond and securities ing cough, tetanus, polio and of all country banks, in charge of smallpox. For those over 10 years, the operations, investment and there will be a combined diphthetrust department. ria-tetanus shot, and adults Mr. Canfield was also over con- will also be given this kind of solidation, mergers and purchas- immunization, as well as polio, ing of banks for the firm and held states Mrs. Marlene Gardner, other positions with First Secur- nurse. The immunization clinics will ity. Mr. Canfield was also State be held for five months on the (Continued on Inside Page) second Friday of each month." ll - '63 Jackpot 7aits First Baby g. -- For f.lagna School, He's .Ir. Fixit Registration Set best-know- THERE WAS the girl graduate who sighed, Four years in col lege, and whom has it got me? CATHOLIC A Broadway musical will be presented by Mrs. Ethel Hogan Heitz and Mrs. Virginia Barker Clark. There will be several door prizes including a ladys wrist watch and an afghan made and donated by Mrs. J. B. Grose. Other prizes will also be given. This banquet, which is being catered, will also act as the official kick-of- f dinner for the building fund drive. Reservations for the evening of good food, prizes and entertainment must be made by Jan. 24th. tion! , and whose husband ' 10, 1963 Magna, Utah, Thursday, professor asked FOR NEW YEAR'S A ' in tS3 timhs Jan. jj Alexander Kerensky, the Russian, the following question: What is the thing in America that impressed you most when you first came here? That is easy," said Kerensky. In America the people smile. Americans smile because they are free. They can worship God according to the dictates of their conscience. They can put into of- fice the men and women they want to govern them. Americans smile because in America human personality is supreme. The aim of democracy is to help the individual to grow and to give him an opportunity to 'attain happiness and success. Americans smile because they have hope. They can have their families, their gardens, their homes, their dreams and they can make those dreams come true. In America we have a government that is of the people, by the people, and for the people. That's why we smile. Let us keep America s land of smiling , rr J4t - 3aawrw.i'.wir,wit Oquirrh Stake Sets Weekend Conference rSC'CS'TSP Out x v DEADLINES Classifieds: Monday. 5:00 p.m. Taken only at office, none over phone except business firms and customers who maintain open accounts. 75c minimum. Advertising: Monday. 5:00 p.m. Correspondents: Monday Noon Society News: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Regular News: Monday, 5:00 p.m. Photographs, Friday, 4:00 p.m. However, we would appreciate news and ads at earlier dates, as it greatly facilitates mechanical problems. Thank you. For Cyprus Adult CATHOLICS Classes Jan. 21 GAME PARTY FOR Registration will be effected Monday, Jan. 21st for the second semester adult classes at Cyprus High School, sponsored by the Granite School District Adult Education program. A wide range "T of class offerings in academic and ' vocational subjects is anticipated. I : For persons interested in science and mathematics sessions, a General Mathematics class is scheduled for Wednesday evenings from 6:00 until 8:00 p.m., followed by a Physical Science class from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. An attempt will be made to initiate a class in second year algebra. If ten or more persons are interested, the class will begin Tuesday evening, Jan. 22, from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Adjustments in the class hour will be Ele-' A NECESSARY JOB Dale Bello, custodian at the Magna made to suit the needs of the coal-femenlary School is shown clearing clinkers from a students enrolled. one of two schools in Granite District that uses coal furnace Cost to students for the sevenall the rest take advantage of gas facilities. Mr. Bello, as with teen week semester is $8.00 per other custodians of the local schools, takes pride in his job and class. unit of credit tomaintains 35,000 square feet of space in this spacious, modern ward a high school diploma institution of learning. through the Adult Evening School is awarded for satisfactory comstands who fellow sneaks and up Whether he is sweeping the pletion of semester work in each who ones or the his on mop play or helping floor, repairing a desk, class. over it. to decorate for a special occasion, leapfrog Persons interested in the above Ele students at found The at man each Magna there is a should contact Mr. Duane classes school who, especially to the ele- mentary School know this man BY or appear at Hughes, mentary school student is Mr. behind the scenes as Mr. Dale the first scheduled meeting of the Fix-and there is nothing he Bello, head custodian. class. cant do. Dale, as he is known by many Usually the first to arrive at has held this position for many Cub Scout Den No. 1, directed school and the last to leave, he years, and previously worked at Mr. and Mrs. Bill Owens, enHard and Lumber Central and the smile a by has happy generally kind word for all, and he seldom ware Co. and at Kennecott Cop joyed a canyon sleigh ride Saturday afternoon. (Continued on Inside Fage) gets disturbed by the mischievous r LM d One-ha- lf It SLATE THIS SATURDAY EYE The monthly games party of Lourdes Catholic Church is set Saturday evening. Jan. 12th. 8:00 p.m. in the Parish HalL Many fine prises will be awarded and free refreshments served. Delicious cakes will be baked by mothers of the Girls' Club and the young ladies will serve at the Games Party. Everyone is invited. of Our Lady 107 ELK ILLEGALLY KILLED IN SEASON (Special to the Magna Times) There were 107 elk illegally killed during the 1962 deer hunt- ing season, according to the Utah State Department of Fish and Game. Department spokesmen noted that this illegal kill amounted to almost 10 per cent of the average annual legal elk harvest over the past five years. It was also noted that the known loss of 107 animals represents only verified cases, with the probability that this figure would likely be nearly 50 per cent higher if all illegal kills were reported or known. Of the 107 known illegal kills, only a meager handful of the majestic animals were able to be salvaged. PROUD MOTHER Mrs. Jack Wilcox of 2400 South and 7200 West. Magna, looks down at her daughter, this area's first New Baby of the Year. The little girl less than 24 hours old when the picture was taken, arrived at St. Mark's Hospital at 7:00 p.m. January 2nd. Many prizes are being donated to the mother and child by Magna merchants. A six pound, nine ounce baby Fair Store. $5 gift certificate Cyprus girl bowed into the world at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2, at St. Drug. Marks Hospital to make her Baby bottle aluminum sterilizer Central Lbr. & Hdwe. Co. claim as first baby of the New Box of delicious baked goods area. Year for the Bakery. City The winner of the annual Dia$5 gift certificate Magna Safeper Derby is the child of Mr. and way Store. Mrs. Jack Wilcox of 2400 S. 7200 Cosco high chair Papanikolas Magna-Hunt- West. er Furniture Co. Two-yesubscription to MagWe never dreamed this would na Times Copper Printing Co. to said Mr. Mrs. and us, happen We think .the whole Wilcox. A Few Hours Late thing is just wonderful. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Lobato of Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox have six 7091 Schuler Ave., had a new other children, two boys and four daughter arrive Jan. 3, 9:09 a.m., at the LDS Hospital a late congirls. merchants the and Magna gifts tender for the crown. She they are donating to the first baby weighed eight pounds, six ounces, and has two brothers and two of 1963 are as follows: sisters at home to greet her. Gift planter McDonalds FlowMr. and Mrs. Bill Redmond of ers. Hunter announce the birth of their second child, a girl, on SunCameo hosiery Gardners. vaday, Jan. 6th. A small brother, and warmer bottle Baby Mark, will greet her at home. porizer Martin Drug Co. Crib set Best Shop. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Baby blanket J. C. Penney Co. M. J. Redmond and Mr. and Mrs. Standard Jay Perkins of Magna. $5 gift certificate On the same day, Mr. and Mrs. Market. Dick Ronald Robinson, also of Hunter, $1,000 insurance policy Openshaw Agency. greeted a new son at St. Mark's Crib mattress Huffaker Furni- Hospital. He weighed in at 7 ture. pounds, 6 ounces. Grandparents $5 gift certificate Dyches Rex-a- ll are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Robinson of Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Drug. The1 Arthur Fields of Tooele. Baby dress or rompers ar I |
