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Show Uni1 JSL?lSa cSV. UTAH esarjm Titai dr CT?r.JJ (TATI at cOw, M -fc yliwi except rtw rastoaasii vita ft BibUa open minimum. Advertising, Keeday, lid pjn. Correspondents: Monday now tacfoty News: Monday. 1:69 pun. Regular Nova: Monday. SHU pm Photographs: Friday. 448 pm Hovoror, wo would mv and ada at earlierappreciate dates, aa It greatly ladlltatea mechanical problems. Thank yon. HOC? TtlM TO ts. 7Sc Phon BY Kh The Cyprus School Pirate basketball team will engage the Granger Lancers this Friday evening, Jan. 19, on the Magna floor in a league game. Games will be played at 6:39 end and expectations are that a large crowd will be in attend- - t pa. 75656 Tor Nows or AdwHMm 9 ? Eldor A. Sonno Inncnizclhn Q!!t tfftia&btf Out oud Sot January 10 Will Preside Kv wSb THE GREATEST use of a life is to spend it for something that outlasts it THE THOUGHTS we think, the acts we perform, the motives we follow shape our faces. Everyone carries his life in his face. Ruskin says that there are four enemies of a beautiful face: pride, sensuality, cruelty and fear. Pride brings a cynical smile and an unpardonably bold ex p r e s s i o n. Sensuality scratches deep lines upon the face. Cruelty brings dark circles around the eyes and hard lines around the mouth. Fear drives away smiles and looks with suspicion on all the world. At Conference 1 i hl' t 1 fit . 0! - At An immunization clinic for everyone adults and children will be held Friday, Jan. 10, at the Magna Mine-Mi- ll Union Hall, from the hours of 2 to 4 p.mM sponsored by Salt Lake County Public Health Nursing service. Immunization includes DPT, which is for children under 8 years of age; diphtheria, tetanus, smallpox, polio shots for children or adults. Everyone is urged to check their records and start the New Year right with preventative health measures through . IN THE NOTEBOOKS of Leonardo da Vinci was found this paragraph: Every now and then, go away, have a little relaxation, for when you come back to your work your judgment will be surer, since to remain constantly at work will cause you to lose power of judgment go some distance away, because then the work appears smaller, and more of it can be taken in at a glance, and a lack of harmony or proportion is more 'readily seen." THE DARKEST day in life is when we expect something for nothing. THE PROPER way to turn a child in the way it should go is to go that way yourself. v i THERE S3 SUCH a destructive reflex action So the soul of a person who allow? tynself to hate another that it is , surprising "any sensible person would allow himself to be subjected to it Hate is a poison which vitiates all char acter and brings about the degeneration of personality. This story was told of Gen. Robert E. Lee: Hearing Gen. Lee speak in the highest terms to President Davis about a certain officer, another officer, greatly astonished, said to him, General, do you not know that the man of whom you speak so highly to the President is one of your bitterest enemies and misses no opportunity to malign you? Yes," replied Gen. Lee, but the 'President asked my opinion of him; he did not ask for his opinion of me. ? Sassciaks To l!dl fino-f.!i- II Cub Scout Banquet David S. King, former Utah congressman, was the principal speaker at a Cub Scout banquet ! held Friday evening at the North Jordan Stake House. In addition to the Cub Scouts, others attending were leaders and den mothers. The evenings events proved most successful ALMA SONNE Anhlewl to the Cewidl ef Twelve ApottWt Church at Jew Christ at ieWar day feints Lady Elder Alma Sonne, an assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will preside at a quarterly conference of the Oquirrh Stake, Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 11 and 12. In addition to being an Assistant to the Council of Twelve The 390th stake of the Church Apostles, Mr. Sonne is a promi- of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y nent business and civic leader in Saints was created Sunday in the Utah. area, dividing He was bom in Logan, Utah, the former North Jordan Stake March j!884, to Niels Christian into the Hunter and North Jordan and Eliza Peterson Sonne. He had stakes. held various ward and stake poNew - officers ' of the Hunter sitions of responsibility and from 19l9 to 1912 war thissionary in Stake, embracing Hunter,- Hunter Second, Fourth and Third, Great Britain. From 1946 to 1950 he presided over the European Fifth wards, are E. Verne Breeze, Mission, with headquarters in president; Dean Farnsworth and London. At the time of his call former Bishop Matthew Petters-so- n as first and second counto his present church position in, selors. Other officers are Arvle 1941, he was president of the Nielson, clerk; Duane Peterson Cache Stake in Utah. and Frank Laughlin, assistants. Important Civic Rote High councilmen include Since his graduation from the Kent, Lawrence Doxey, old Brigham Young College, Clarence Lowder, Jay Madsen, Logan, in 1904, Elder Sonne has LaMont Fowler, W. John Nielson, played an important role in the Dr. Kenneth Hill, Therein Coon, (Continued on Inside Page) J. Golden Haight and Lyle O. Math CJcarff Flossie CJoon r Rasmussen, 72, 2809 S, 8500 (West, regarded Magna residenf, ,'wa dead on arrival at a hospitil Tuesday at 2:20 a.m. of a heart Attack. Bom ftei&'4, 1891, at Magna, she was; a daughter of Mary Worthington and James David Coon. She married Fred Rasmus- sen Feb. 27, 1911, Lo Hunter-Grang- . -- Hi-la- nd . I I - 'UYfp , V . s V. vX- v. . D. Riders 17 $ V MS rosy cheeks and possibly a few minor bruises.' but mostly enjoyment at the rink, during the put holiday season. Plummeting temperatures have beckoned the winter sports ' v. IK'i-v- s s . n, To Servo h 1964 were ' Jan. ' v 4 i elected mission presideht; Barbara Whit- clude: taker, stake Relief Society presLee Evans, president; Flip Har ident and June Smart YWMIA mon, vice president; Ronald Lapresident tham, recording secretary; MonNew officers of the North Jor- dell Batt, financial dan Stake , are JlMlace Bawden, Tubby Reid,, district secretary;representspresident; J. Leonard Harman and tive; Len Hardman, district rep- Richard Winder, counselors. High resentative secretary; Tubby councilmen include Walter Brock, Reid, business manager; Henry Bawden, Aschel Elldredge, Hardman, drill master; Parley Jack Joseph Newman, Dr. Burton York, assistant drill master; Ron Brasher, Keith England, Lamont Robinson, party chairman; Joy Olsen, Lucas Windrich and Floyd Johnson and Jack York, team Bendixsen. Allen Aldous, Ethan captains; Mose Watterson, propWoodbury and Ralph Wall are erty man. clerics. Edwin K. Winder is paFlip Harmon, last years presitriarch; E. Scott Wolfley, presi- dent of dent of the stake mission with elected U.S.W.R.C.A., was reKeith Sharp as counselor. Mary District state representative from Three. Lou Nielson is president of the The State Jamboree will be (Continued oh Inside Page) held at the Terrace Ballroom 4 i llereD Officers Officers w - s s . recently Wright H. Earl Day is stake pa- by the Magna Mt Riders to serve triarch; Don Cartwright stake the membership in 1964, to in- Three Cyprus Students Given Dan's hiverds s ' . s r 1 viy - 4. "V-- f i 14 I I Vf": , .A ?n .I V 10. joii:i f.'.oo::iY to C! GUIS! SPIAKEt THE FUTURE is before us. I believe we are on the threshold of an age that could raise the standards of living of all men everywhere. As Charles F. Kettering puts it, We are just at the beginning of progress in every field of human endeavor. ONE OF the secrets of a happy life is to live one day at a time. Do not worry needlessly about the future. Meet tomorrows problems when they come, vmeanwhile, enjoy today. To have faith in the future means to have faith in your own self, faith in the eternal resources of God. Worry accomplishes no real good, only diminishes your resources. The future holds both good and bad for all. In life there are pleasure and suffering, joy and pain, birth and death. These elements are fixed parts of life. They are part of the risk of living, a risk that cannot be avoided. Often, in our worries, we concentrate on the evil that may happen to such an extent that we do not see the good that is happening all the while. It is far too heavy a load when we attempt to carry tomorrows burdens along with the burden of today. The sands of life drop through the hourglass of time just one grain at a time, and must be dealt with singly. What a privilege it is to awaken in the morning, to look out of the eastern windows toward the rising sun and say, This is the day which the Lord hath made. Let us rejoice and be glad in it. True, life has its pain and disappointments. But we must take them as they come, reinforced by our faith. i . p:Saints. Survivors Listed Survivors include two daugh' ' t .s ters, Mrs. Glen (Florence) Big' ' vnmtfUv v Mrs. Merlin ler, Midvale; (Afton) MOST POPULAR PLACE IN TOWN Is the Rushton, Salt Lake City; four brothers and one sister, Walter ice skating rink at Cyprus. Here, with Jack vFrost biting at their noses. hundreds of resiCoon, Magna; Wilford Coon, dents old and young alike have been Albert Lon Coon Hunter; Coon, gaining and Mrs. Mayme Thomas, all of' Salt Lake City; 10 grandchildren, Tuo Divisions er , in Salt Lake City. He died Jan. 22, 1962. Mrs. Rasmussen had been a lifetime resident of Magna, active in the Spencer Ward Relief Society, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y r'ortEi Jordan Ssdio Dhfdod Sunday H AT 0!Af.-- Et FZTE John Mooney. Sports editor of the Salt Lake Tribune, will bo the special guest speaker at the annual Magna Chamber of Commerce banquet on Thursday. Jan. 23rd in the Magna Lion House. The fete begins at 7:30 pun. and tickets are now being sold at $3.00 per person. Several other program numbers are to be presented for the festive affair. WHITE CHRISTMAS IS FOR EVERYONE that a well as children, enjoy the outdoors inOIoBtrating the Haw. is winter Mrs. Aubrey Florence, 2866 8. 8560 West Magna, pulling her daugb- par-ant- e, Si Stars, S!ci Test Sites For IVintor Sports Hurray Tg!ics First League Pirate Game RECEIVE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Uft to right. Steve Hates. David Davis. C. R. Canfield, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, and Pete Pearson who were given savings batik accounts Three Cyprus High School students have been given savings bank awards by the Bank of Commerce in Magna after their slogans were judged best by a committee composed of high school teachers. Pete Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Peamn, 8373 W. 3190 South, Magna, was chosen first-plawinner for his slogan, Community Owned for Community Service, and awarded a $25 savings account; Steve Hales, son NO ONE has yet been able to of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Hales, perform the feat of keeping the 8871 W. 3100 South, Magna, submind and the mouth open at the mitted a 'slogan, Bank of Comment, the Sank of Confidence," fame time, ce in the Bank of Commerce foe Submitting win' ning slogans open to Cypnte High School students. Pete Pearson was awarded the bank's first prise. v and was awarded a $15 savings account, and David Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Davis, 8450 W. 3500 South, Magna, submitted d the slogan, Your Bank Builds Commerce for Magna, and was given a $10 savings account.' Too, in June, according to C. R. Canfield, cashier of the Bank of Commerce, a boy and girl in the senior class at Cyprus High School, will each be given $100 scholarships to a college of their choice by the Bank of Commerce. These chosen students must have a need for the scholarships that will further their education. ' Home-Owne- Some of the other slogans submitted were: t The Bank of Commerce, Magnas Own Bank, f Magnas Bank lof Commerce, the Bank of Prosperity. Bank, with Confidence at Bank of Commerce. ' For Helpful, Friendly Service, Its the Bank of Commerce. Bank With Confidence at the Bank of Commae. Personal Service for Personable People. The Bank of Commerce, Your Community Bank. Customer Satisfaction Our j Now that temperatures have taken the plunge, Magna and Hunter winter sports enthusiasts are doing the same thing. Theyre swarming to the available nearby spots for skating and sledding. The past yuletide vacation provided just the right amount of time at the right time of the school year for popular sports of skating and sledding. A Magna Times phtographer took camera in hand the other day and went seeking children to see exactly what activities were in vogue this year. They were the same as last year, the year before, etc. That is, they were sleigh riding, snowball throwing, mating and even shoveling snow. The Cyprus Pirate hoop squad was defeated Friday night by the Murray Spartans in their first league game at Murray, in Region Four competition. 7 at the half, the Trailing Spartans started finding the basket and quickly overcame the Cyprus lead. In fact their shooting was so good that during the third period, Murray scored 23 points while holidng Cyprus scoreless. Then, to add insult to injury, the Spartans added 17 more while the Pirates picked up on Baby of 1964 Not free throws. As we go to press, no babies Granger meets Cyprus here this Friday evening, Jan. 10. have been entered in the First Baby race for 1964, sponsored Games are at 6:30 and 8 p.m. by the Magna Chamber of merce. Mr. and Mrs. John Parrish of A galaxy of prizes await the Salem, Ore., were holiday visi- little new boy or girl, as listed tors of their cousins, Mr. and in the Magna Times last week. Mrs, 0, A, Himp, 8 CtU for newt of the 67-4- 32-2- 10-l- all 2, Nw 137-855- CAN YOU think of anything more refreshing ftfn snewt Little Douglas Florence liked not only to frolic in but also likes the looks of the white the taste, too. it Y.t Reported For Area first baby report The Copper Printing Company will check all details. New Hunter or Magna mothers are eligible. Pictures will be taken of the new baby and mother, and appear in the Magna Times, |