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Show Unto! 141 Microfilming Pierpont Ava. SALT LAKrCITY. UTAH IIMiHilHMMMMpMMM CYFuUS CriDIT rv Jfin. union ai:::um R!lt ' illl OMiS! f.iET FD. 17 The annual m ting of lha Cyprus Credit Union, Inc. is sat for Monday, Fab. 17. 7:30 pjiu. at Our Lady of Lourdas Catholic Church, 2840 S. SOOOWesL in Magna. Election of officers will ha featured. Free barbecue beef sandwiches. coffee and punch ' will be served. In addition, door prises will be given to various, lucky people la attendance. traao?om GSEIBO08 IfflEBffiJ '! , lesc! Jscjfc fo Pcfiz&jfc " Magna and Hunter Scouts and Scouters will participate .. in the Salt Lake Council of Boy Struts of America Monday, Feb. 10, at the Salt Lake Tabernacle, beginning it 7:30 p.m., state local of- ficials ; The program will feature special pageantry for this years theme, Invitation to Adventure, together 'with presentations of the coveted Silver Beaver awards to outstanding scouters and formal induction of the new council president. The event will be staged primarily for adult registered scout- - era and friends of scouting. Admission will by special ticket Tickets can be obtained at no cost from Scout district chairmen and all unit loaders in the 12 districts comprising the council fozvcrmsz vided at no cost. General chairman for the convention is William B. Smart of the Deseret News, with Chief Scout Executive Ross L Taylor serving as advisor. Businessman Aiding Local businessmen are heading up working committees for conwith ducting the convention, members of the council staff assisting. The convention program will be under the chairmanship of Nate Hale, assisted by Mr. Taylor. Promotion and attendance will be handled by Forace Green, assisted by Rex Black; . body. t . LCS5 Expected According to Frank D. Sawyer, outgoing president of the council, plans are being made to entertain an audience of some 7,000 during the 1 program. Aim, there will be a speaker to keynote the session, who will be announced later. Parking for guests will be pro ur well-kno- publicity by Kenneth Kefauver, assisted by Fred Day; physical arrangements by Blaine Watts, assisted by Bud Boulton; host will be Henry E. Ogaard, assisted by Rulon W. Doman. The Silver Beaver awards will be conducted by Eugene Hammond, assisted by Mr. Doman, The Great Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts encompasses over 51 communities in four counties. In addition, there are 520 sponsoring institutions in 12 districts. At present the council is serving over 10,000 adults and over active, registered boys. 33,-8- 00 DEADLINES Clan Sadat Monday. 5:69 pun. Taken only at odea, non oto 1 phono except business firms and "- -: customen who opn accounts. 75c minimum. Advertising: Monday, 5:60 pm. Correspondents! Monday noon. ' . Society News: Monday, 5:68 Regular Mews: Monday, 5:68 pjsu Photographs: Friday, 4:00 pun. However, we would appreciate news and ads at earlier dates, as it greatly facilitates mechanical problems. Thank you. Out sdcud v THE GALLERIES are full of critics. They play no ball. They fight no fights. They make no mistakes because they attempt nothing. Down in the arena are the doers. They make mistakes because they attempt things. Ford forgot to put a reverse gear in his first automobile. Edison once spent $2,000,000 on Vol. 47, No. an invention which proved of little value. The man who makes no mistakes lacks boldness and the "Dack-to-Go- d" spirit of adventure. He is the one who never tries anything. He is the brake on the wheel of progress. And yet it cannot be truly said that he makes no mistakes, because the biggest mistake he makes is the very fact that he tries nothing, does nothing cept criticize those who things. pa oll RBAP 32 Program Sot Dy Legion For February 2 . v. "V ?v aft DID YOU ever hear of a man who had striven all his life c vv' um VC&- & "THE SPECTACLE of a nation praying is more than the explosion of an atomic bomb. The force of prayer is greater than any possible compowbination of ers because prayer is mans greatest means of tapping the resources of God. The above was said recently by J. Edgar Hoover, Director of F B. L, Washington, D. C. awe-inspiri- man-controll- ed BOOKS are. the masters who instruct us without rods and ferrules, without hard words and anger, without clothes or money. If you approach them, they are not asleep: if you interrogate them, they conceal nothing; if you mistake them, they never grumble; if you are ignorant, they cannot laugh at you. Books are friends that can be banked on. When days are dark, no friends are better. The possession of good books is not extravagance. A man or woman who does not read or will not take the time to read, is living on about the same plane as his dog or cat, and not getting much more out of life. Good books are a necessity. They save money. I believe that books are a guide in youth and an entertainment for age. They support us under solitude, and keep us from becoming .a burden to ourselves. crossThey help us to forget the ness of men and things, compose our cares and our passions, and lay our disappointments asleep. YOU CANNOT CHANGE the past, but you can ruin a perfectly good present by worrying about the future. . THERE ARE only two lasting our to bequests we can hope isgive roots; these of One children. the other, wings. was THIS REPUBLIC and cowards, founded by ards will not preserve it. not cow- -- Bill v Dalton. C y ! t - .y.' i ' v ou Crafcos of 14-1- C The Magna Mt Riders are planning their annual trip to Nevada March 14 and 15 the site being the Commercial Hotel in Elko. Constant storms continue to There will be a limit of two buses, 38 couples. If more than leave a white blanket of snow this number care to go, reserva- over the Magna and Hunter areas tions can be made to stay, at plaguing pedestrians and motorists. motels. : V However, an army of highway The cost at the Commercial is $12.80 per couple for Mt Riders maintenance crews have kept the and $17.50 per couple at motels, streets from becoming too slick, for other guests who attend. How- by applying black salt, and also ever, if there are not enough removed the white "matter as registrations by Mt Riders mem- quickly as it settled. Salt Lake bers, guests will be only charged County workmen have also kept the $12.80 that Mt Rider mem- the x Main Street sidewalks in bers pay. A $2 refund per person Mxgna dean, following a snowfall. will be made with either deal members will Regular bav. Intermittent and light and deadline for ap- - Continued to fan during the week. preference " Friday proved a bright warm, sunshine day, and Old Sol hflped to. hasten the melting of the snow. Tberfownfall of snow has bent accompanied, by heavy winds that reminded one of the Ides of March, rather than die January thaw. A storm of blizzard proportions was evident Wednesday and caused residents, to ponder on ;4': '' Mrs. Sylvia 2350 South in when an i John Mooney, sports editor of oil stove Magna, Friday, The call was exploded. enthe Salt Lake Tribune, spoke answered by firemen of Salt Lake thusiastically of the various youth County Department No. 2. programs and how they benefit The loss was for the house and the younger generation, at the an- contents. ' nual banquet-meetin- g of the Magna Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Marsh, 2922 S. 9000 held Thursday evening at the West, Magna, was taken to St. Lion House. Marks Hospital on Jan. 24 with Mr. .Mooney said that by the a breathing difficulty. baseball programs, swimming On the same day, James Mar-land rink pool skating projects, Jr., 3135 S. 8620 West, sufit is decidedly evident that the fered minor hurts when he was community desires to provide rec- involved in a two-caccident at reation sites for the younger gen- 2777 S. 8600 West. M eration, with the adults also 4 Jan. 25, Mrs. Jim Oliver, 2883 participating. He was introduced S. 9000 West, was taken to the 4 7 I 9b by Moroni L. Jensen, principal Valley West Hospital, suffering of Cyprus High School, who acted from a breathing difficulty. as master of ceremonies for the program. Several vocal numbers were RELIGIOUS PARTICIPANT Miss Jeanette Sequaplewa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sequaplewa of S allair, will be a colorful presented by Mrs. Harold Wack-e- r, and Frank Falvo, newly electparticipant in the American Legion. Cyprus Post No. 38 program on Sunday. Feb. 2, to be held in Magna at the ed president of the Chamber of Mine-MiCommerce, introduced his vice Union Hall. president, John W. Papanikolas, d The annual proRetiring of colors will be in and various board members who gram, sponsored by the American charge of Earl Clegg. were present. Legion, Cyprus Post No. 38, will be held Sunday, Feb. 2, in the Union Hall, beMagna Mine-Mi- ll Fete Set Here Feb. 1 1 ginning at 2 p.m., announces E. E. New officers were named to Matthews, who is completing arserve the First Baptist Communsame. on rangements at a recent meeting Church ity The general public is invited to include: to attend this community event Jess Lucas, moderator; Jeane and the following program numclerk; .Jeff Davis, Humphreys, bers are to be presented: John Gibson, vice treasurer; Posting of colors, sergeant at moderator and Dick Reinwald, arms, Earl Clegg; invocation. Dee chairman of finance. Peel; A and B musical numbers Chairmen of the various com The annual banquet to honor be made with Mr. Jones. from the Holladay Post No. 11 of the terras are: The judging committee will be mittees for winner of the Cyprus Junior the American Legion Auxiliary. Chamber of Commerce DistinJennie Barker, chairman of of citizens of the comcomposed This is a noted organization that Service Award, will be munity who are now over 36, Christian Education. has a number of talented mem- guished James McDonald, chairman ol' held Tuesday, Feb. 11, at the Their decisions will be based on bers. the general Mens Work. Magna Lions Clubhouse, begina) Contributions of Dixie Jones, chairman welfare during the year, 50 points, Reverend C. L. McCarty, min- ning at 7:30 p.m. b) Evidence of leadership abil- Youth Work. Nominations may be made for ister of the First Baptist CommuAnna Marie Lewis, chairman nity Church, Magna, will be the all men between the ages of 21 ity, 25 points. c) Evidence of personal or busi- of Music. featured speaker. His topic will to 35 years of age, regardless of Louise McDonald, chairman o whether they are members of ness progress, 25 points. be: This Nation Under God. The nominations must be re- Womens Work. The balance of the program in- the Cyprus Jaycees. F. L. Hibler, chairman of The public is invited to submit turned to Mr. Jones no later than cludes a musical number from Maintenance. the Holladay Auxiliary Chorus; their nominations to Neldon B. Feb. 1; 1904. unusual presentation of The Jones, 7769 W. 2820 South, MagMr. and Mrs. B. L. Johnson ol! VISITORS. CALIFORNIA Lords Prayer, by W. G. Malm-bor- g na. These will be included with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wardell of Phoenix, Ariz., were overnight club nominations and independand Miss Jeanette Sequap-tewan Indian maiden who ent judging will determine the Santa Monica, Calif, were guests guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Setresides at the Salt Works, just winner. during the past week of Mr. and ter. They returned to their home of north Garfield, and benedicBanquet tickets are $2 per per- Sirs. H. R. Simonsen. . The two on Monday, traveling via Los Angeles, Calif. son and reservation! may alio ladiei are listers. tion, Dr. J. O. Brinton. To . their memories about the same kind of blizzard" back in recent years. The average snowfall for a season is about 50 inches. And as of Monday morning, only about 30 inches had been recorded this year. So, we still need more moisture. During 1921 in December, there was a record snowfall and also in January, 1949, a total of about 48 inches of snow ' fell in the Magna and Hunter area. If you think its been cold this winter, remember back in 1933, for instance,, when the mercury plunged to a minus 27 degrees. The lowest temperature recorded so far is a minimum minus 7 degrees on Jan. 14. Optimistic? Dont be too much so. Weathermen promise more snow and colder temperatures. We may get to that dream yet of 50 inches for the 1964 season. Ublcr 0.c home, at 7490 W. Prim Sc Qzzn Per $2,200 loss , 56 Ago POsSwO 5 Speaker STOVE EXFLOSlOn CAU8S $2,2C3 LOSS Praises fJlngnq to magma nurzs Keep A was caused to a frame occupied by Dcrrcrcus Lee ' h dr S' v- - McClure 7-56- Member Utah State Press Association , and Bill Hummell Greens Arthur Moss and Hal - 5 A GOOD LISTENER is not only popular everywhere but after a while he knows something. D. rjdcrs v.' , Entertainment it. ; r.lssna , Commiitoos Given Committee chairmen for the group are: House Kenneth Bezzant. Building Jack Snell. Membership Blaine Pitts and Wes Ensign.' Finapco E. G. Paulos. Tournament Reed Kelly. , THE . HIGHEST reward for a mans toil is not what he gets for it, but what he becomes by at 0 G7r:53 FkaEIioTrl? : vor? TRY TO MAKE Oc-- 3 The Board of Directors is composed of Hal Dalton, Wes En--' sigp, Blaine Pitts, Ernest G. Paulos and Bill Hummell. . Y faithfully and singly toward an object, and in no measurs obtained it? If a man constantly, aspires, k, he not elevated? Did ever a man try heroism, nimity, truth, sincerity, and find that there, was no advantage in them that it was a vain endea- person happy every then in ten years you may have made three thousand, six hundred and fifty persons happy, or brightened a small town by your contribution to the fund of general enjoyment Gccr secretary-treasure- r. .::' Jk" ' - least one day, ' and Phong BY For New or Advertising Magna, Utah, Thursday, Jan. 30, 1964 Arthur Moss was elected president of the Copper Golf Club Saturday, succeeding Jay W. Richardson, .who has served a number of years. Named vice president was Blaine Pitts. Kenneth, Bezzant was reelected do A CHINESE student defines an American university as follows: An American university is , a vast athletic association where, however, some studies are maintained for the benefit of the d. X'X2wCZ3 C2CPGuJl3C7C5 On f r!i LIFE is a measure to be filled, not a cup to be drained. feeble-minde- Xr THE Member National Editorial Association ex. XX. . ' - A MWMIjMI!!))p tin X. , or X . . ""W Baptist Church Back-to-Go- GiuosC:icrs ll Back-to-Go- For VJID I960 Year Present Distinguished ScruFco Award two-ye- a, 'v "SI ar Cyprus Joycco3 Vs.. V ar GET IT CLEAN Georgia Waters. driver's training student at Cyprus High School gets seme instruction on the safety of cleaning the windshield wipers off before taking a drive In this weather we've been experiencing in Uagna end Hunter thesnowy past few weeks. Instructing her in this safety measure is Bry Sorensen, driver training, instructor at the school Bumping around Jike a blind they, drive almost blind and are horse in a stump pqtch.M a hazard to themselves and to lan- others,. these men say. That is the As they point out, early hours guage. 'used by several driver of darkness and storms make vis. training instructors at Cyprus ibility one of the key factors in High School ' to describe those accident-fre- e winter driving. drive who during had weather Maintain Windshield without proper - conditioning of Wlpen Many drivers neglect to mainequipment. tain, windshield wipers because They declare that reduced visi- they use them infrequently, but bility and indequate traction are this is one item of equipment that the two factors during winter is basic to survival in todays which make extra care in driving traffic, states Mr. Bry Sorenson, a must g one of the teachDrivers who neglect their ers at Cyprus. windshield wipers and 'are too Dead blades dried out by sumpreoccupied with daily problems mer sun should be replaced with to clear their windshield and blades to do a good windows of snow and ice are job of windshield clearing. Live heading for traffic trouble, these rubber and adequate arm presmen declare, sure eliminate dangerous streakSome people spend hundreds ing. of dollars for the best kind of The pressure of the wiper arm eye glasses, and are meticulous has to be strong enough to press about keeping them clean, but blades firmly down upon the will neglect to check their wind- windshield. Manufacturers rec--( shield wiper. When a itorm hita, Continued on Back Page) . down-to-ear- th driver-trainin- live-rubb- o er . |