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Show Thursday, April 2, 1964 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH MAGNA TIMES Published Sine Edith N. Ridge. Editor Howard Ridge, Publisher Utah 2700 Issued each Thumdsy morning at 9124 W. Utah. at mail The quarterly conference of Magna, second daw Entered as the Utah by Stake was held Saturday newspapers best of the weekly one Oquirrh Adjudged mention by tne Presiand Sunday, March Sift, Prass Association, given honorable dent William B. Martin presided National Editorial Association. and conducted, . and also - welrates Payable in advanoe. tlM year. Mq subscriptioncontributions readers any its upon from comed all present The Times welcomes He spoke to the congregation communications must be HgnedNO All interest. of ject on The Church Priesthood CorfHmtiim paid to anonymous contributions. relation - Program." Included in this program are Home Teaching, Welfare, Missionary- and Gene21-2- 2. - . . . Poverty Cstth Starts alogy. He said: We have had the home teaching program in our stake for 2M months and it has increased the spirituality of our people. The' priesthood bearers are catching the spirit of home teaching. And because of this program, those priesthood holders who havent been to priesthood or sacrament meetings for a long time are now beginning to become active. He then talked about the fast offering portion of the welfare program by saying, How else can we take care of the sick, afflicted and poor other - than through the welfare program? He remarked: We need to give more attention to this phase of the Lords work. President Martin also reminded the congregation that Christ ' said: Inasmuch as you did it unto one of the least of these, my brethern, you did it unto me." He also informed those assembled that there r is a new program in the church now' that will be taught in all wards, called "Family 'Budget' Management. He encouraged everyone to take advantage at the opportunity and participate in' the instruction of this program. a war on President Lyndon B. Johnson has announcedas much as spend may federal government the poverty and $900 million dollars as a starter. of $3,000 as a Someone in Washington has set the figure is is who and who ntpoor. starting point in determining am There are many Americans with families who a paying on $3,000 a year ana and family raising for homes and farms who are and poor probably less who are not now considereddesires to feel they and their in thinking independent enough . . are There are, especially since automation, a growing numberof unemployed families, but our own government is responsible for some of our problems. Reducing tariffs and permitting cheaply made foreign merchandise and food to flood this nation is taking its toll in jobs and adding to those unemployed. Job retraining programs have been suggested by bureaucrats as a means of finding new employment for those distheir placed by automation or in industries thatare losing industries also suggest to markets foreign competition. They change to new lines of manufacture when they no longer can sell their products. This is not an easy solution. . . . Vtfj A;: it Pcy -- Ccia By a roll call vote of 222 to 184, the House members in Washington, last week, voted down a bill which proposed to increase congressional salaries from $22,500 .to $32,500 a year. increase which many House members The $10,000-a-yeapproved, was needed to meet rising costs of representing congressional districts in the nations capital. Along with the pay raise which was lost were payTaiaei intended for civil service employes and postal workers which, would have cost about $530.8 million in from three to 2T per cent pay hikes. It was estimated that if the bill had passed and congressmen given the pay increase, "$545 million would have been added to the federal governments payroll which is now $12 billion yearly. The 45 per cent pay increase for congressmen was defeated when a voice vote was approved. The cost of government is rising and will continue to in- crease, and it is almost a certainty the bill will again be placed in the legislative hopper following the 'November election. ar ' - i; : -- -- -- ' .Crch to GrcvoGcv't. Now that newborn babies must have social security num- bers, we are nearing the government 'which many pessimists predicted not too many years ago. A new IRS ruling provides that everyone having a savings account in a bank must have a social security number, and interest must be reported when paid by the bank to its depositors. Therefore, the newborn grandson or granddaughter .who receives cash from doting relatives and whose parents place the money in a savings account, soon learn the child must have a social security number. Program ' President- Martin- - encouraged all to participate in the Genealogy program by stating, "It is'for all of ua, not just for those who are old t enough to retire and r who dont have any other responsibilities. It is our responsibility to do genealogy work, for we cannot be saved without our kindred dead. Life further elaborated by stating: '"President McKay has said that every member is a missionary.' There are 12,000 or 13,000 e missionaries throughout the world now. The need is there, the work has to go forward' to give everyone the opportunity to hear and accept the gospel. He then introduced the referral plan to the members who were present This will give us the opportunity to r contact rmany . more people and the 'opportunity to hear the gospel, he said. The president further stated: "If we are going to.be missionaries, we aeed to live the gospel not only for Hie missionary work we can do but for our own blessings. We need to be good examples for the investigators: full-tim- . cradle-to-gra- ; -- pulsion. It is said that one of the greatest discoveries ever made was by a Greek named Demosthenes ' when he found out that by giving a command, he could make a group of men move in the same direction in the same instant on the same foot. Christ, during his agony in the garden, appealed to the Heavenly Father, Oh, Father, if it be possible, make them one as we are one. He was speaking, of his apostles and knew they were divided and the end was nigh. Elder Max E. Sayer told the congregation how 'the genealogy program is increasing in this stake in both research and temple work. ' Elders Don L. Jeppson and Howard Lanier . explained the progress and programs of the farm and cattle projects of the stake. .Elder J. Vernon Sharp of the Church - Priesthood Genealogy Committee told those present of their duties relative to genealogy work. He said: "The Genealogical Society exists solely to help us do research. In 1984 every stake will be visited by a member of the General Priesthood Committee and members of the committee will be traveling around the world to tell the stake, missions and regions about genealogy research. There are many publications, there are classes at the Brigham Young University and there will soon be libraries established in different parts of the world so that people will not have to come to Salt Lake City to do genealogy research. There is a new computer program which will prevent loss of time by duplicating research work .Because of the tremendous growth in the church, he continued, these things are being made available to all. The Genealogical Society now does 1,000,000 microfilms a week we own three laboratories and .have contracts- with :five others throughout the world. -- - - Issues Challenges He closed his remarks by leaving, the stake with five challenges: .1. Have the Priesthood Correlation Genealogical program set up in the stake by the first day of April, 1964. 2. 'Have 10 per cent of the stake enrolled in some type of genealogical education program. 3. Send in 48 family - group sheets each month. 4. Achieve 1,215 endowments. 5. That 28 per cent of the marriages in the stake be temple marriages. " Except a man be born of the water and the spirit, he can not enter' the . kingdom of God, quoted President Carl E. Petters-soBut what about the people who had not the opportunity to be baptized? This is where genealogy comes in, he said. "It gives us the - opportunity to do something for these people who can not do for themselves..' He then discussed plan as it originated in Oquirrh Stake. President V. B. Coon caught the spirit of the welfare plan .at the first of his Administration,, .he remarked. He and Clem Toone each gave one cow. to start the herd .which .now totals S19 fine headJThe stake now has approximately . 700 acres of farm: and pasture land. In the afternoon session-othe conference, . Elder - Wilford i S. Wilding was sustained es the second alternate high councilman in Oquirrh Stake. -- -- 2'. CUT ME OUTAXDHANQ ME UP! -- ITntljiiv zl - I- April Friday-Ssturday-Sund- ay, . DCUSLE SILL 3-4- ! tj . n. -5 IN COLOR C7EZ3 - a -- 4 f t-cp- ? v I srcV'v ' 7 Show After -- I pja, THE STORE starts 8:15 and 0:20. "STOWAWAY" starts 8 po. self, 8:15 show out- - st SZ.ZHS& tax all rrr, o. I - t .. . - y STARTS 11KOCN NOTICE, OUT 2t5S Hey, Gasyl Double SSL two features. See Jerry Lewis "WHO'S IHSSISS THE STORE?" sad "STOWAWAY ET JUao Colored Cartoon. SEE YOU AT THE PARTY FUN FOR ALL ALL CHILDREN 25c FOR THE MATINEE ' - out at. mo. f pL.nalimJ I' ta -- 52i la-colo- v."z::s2 ay, aft:i , cra e:ov V IN TECHNICOLOR - at-a- t: t i & V.7A TL7J" Tuesday Wald CARTOON Bing Crosby NOVELTY. SHOWS -5 "CHARADE." ll - Your Club Card is for your Immediate family only. Admission can be paid at ticket office. NEXT WEEN ( Kotos t4FMIISUKR.Annt 'SLBERTL (OutHmol e f -- t that the quarterly business ed of the :hurch will bef held Wednesday,! meeting 8, April begin- - ning at 7:30 pm A potluck din- ner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting in the Fellowship Hall. f 'J 1 1 t Ih I ! J I 1 1 r J' j will be Communion and! PROUDLY EXPLAINING Hu display on rocket motors to his father, O. A. Jones, Bacchus power superintendent is his son. Kevin. Kevin and an older brother, Robert collaborated to come up with one of the best displays presented at tha Brock-ban- k Junior High School Science Fair. 1-- ' SUNDAY, April ' 1 5, THE BAPTIST Youth Fellowship weekend is set for Friday, April 3, at the First Baptist Church in Salt Lake City. A Fellowship supper will begin the event Friday at 6:30 p.m.t and riences of science, reading en- Nathan W. Turner will.be the richment and writing, crafts, con- featured speaker, talking on the versational French, conversationPrice for Peace. The al Spanish, electricity and radio. subject, weekend Will continue through They will be held for three hours Sunday. daily. Tuition will be $20 per Sunnier Sfudy Offered At Drochbunk A variety of summer classes, offering wide subject material, will be offered June 1 through July 10 at the Brockbank Junior High School, it was revealed here Thursday by officials. Classes in language, science, class. social studies, arithmetic, art, inInstrumental music classes, of strumental music and physical 45 minutes daily, will be offered fitness will be on the list for se- at $10. lection. Accelerated classes, which will Classes will be held from 8 a.m. enable students to do the equivauntil 11 a.m. daily. Tuition will lent of one semesters work, will be $20 for the academic program be offered in art, metal shop, and $10 for instrumental music homemaking and beginning type(on a per day sched- writing. Classes will meet for three hours daily. The tuition will ule). Summer programs will be op- be $20 per class. erated from 8 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. Registration, on blanks that at Brockbank for incoming 7th, will be sent home with students 8th and 9th grades. (Pupils who and are also available at the are now in the 6th, 7th and 8th school, must be completed by students and their parents by grades.) Review Classes Set April 15. There will also be review classes of 90 minutes each in English, math, science, U.S. hisHUMPHREYS' tory and reading. Tuition will be ELECTRIC $10 per class. There will also be special exLicensed Electrical Contractor . Service ploratory classes, designed to BY "Jack" Humphreys provide introduction to certain subjects, offered in field expe 24-Ho- ur . . ON APRIL 9. a meeting of the Council of United Chureh Women, is scheduled at the Logan First - United Presbyterian Church, 192 West Center St., beginning at noon, and through April 10. CHOIR rehearsal will be held Thursday evening at 6:30. Bible Study will follow at 7:30 p.m. REV. McCARTY states that all can render a Christian service by writing to senators, expressing support of a strong civil rights bill, now under consideration. Address Frank E. Moss and Wallace F. Bennett, U.S. Senate, Washington, D.C. THE BAPTIST Youth Fellowships will hold their regular meeting Sunday evening, April 5, at times that will be announced by Rev, McCarty. . the-welfar- ever-needi- MEMBERS of the First Baptist Community Church are remind- . . .ity Cbrrch Cc. . "Welfare Programs Ylder Stewart . Eccles . of the Church .Priesthood Welfare Committee, stressed -- the correlation of all iour programs home teaching, welfare, missionary and genealogy. He said: T am going to tell you ,the way to keep from Hie church or government welfare programs. I call these preventive : programs. The first is the storage program.! Be thrifty.; Do not.atore things you do not like and will never use. Always use the old things first, in a' rotating manner.' Put the new storage items todhe beck and work up." He their atated, quoting LeGrande Richards: "We are living in,changinftint, Since and during the war, another kind of 'changing 'time has occurred that of inflation. There is a hidden trap in 'inflation," he said. "You can yo in debt as long as you have inflation you will have trouble paying your inflated debts with deflated Our needs expand by the same trend our income expands.There is no Cub Pack No. 100 directed. by better time than .right now to get out of debt. Always buy wisely, the den father Allen Simmons, within your ability to make pay- held a meeting Friday, March 27. Awards were given to Jeffery ments, he remarked. .White, Gill Bowden,. Bryan White, Russell Simmons,. Jim The second preventive program Randall and Deward Wilson. is education. "We most think very ' A skit was given by- each den seriously about this day we are and punch, candy and 'popcorn living in. It is a day of specialists sold. and automation. The minimum requirement for obtaining a job . A pizza party marked the birthis a high school education; It will day anniversary of Miss Linda probably soon be necessary to Bowden, followed by a slumber have a college education. He ad- party the past week. monished foe girls to .encourage their .boy friends to finish high Mr. Merle - Wilkey-w- as susschool, serve a mission for the tained as the ward clerk for the church and get a college educat- Lake Ridge II- - Ward - Sunday, ion,- if possible. He en- March 29. Mr. Wilkey .will assume couraged the parents to prepare, duties of the position which was themselves so their children may formerly by. Russell Mebe able to attend college. . ehan),. who has moved from this "If we are truly unified, wa area. can -- rule the world, . quoted President LeGrande Sadler from Every gift, though it be small, remarks of President J. Reuben is in reality great if given with Clark. "Not in the tense of .mili- affection. tant force, he continued, but in John Wolcot the sense of persuading people. He - said: "There . are different He who begins many things ways of achieving unity. The mil- finishes nothing. itary achieve unity through com chtrlsi Simmons -- first Dcptist Young Here Scores At Sdonco Fair Oquirrh Sfaho Conducts Parley For Series OF Successful Moots ISIS - sgf Classified Deadline FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS Due to mechanical schedules in printing the Magna Times, the deadline for placing classifieds is Monday at 5:00 p.m. We would appreciate receiving them earlier. Classifieds must be paid at the Copper Printing Company office. 75c for 4 lines. None accepted over the phone except to customers with regular accounts. Thank you for your coopera- TV SERVICE Reasonable rales. FOR SALE By. owner, nothing Phone BY Douglas TV. down, loan costs to move in. very 00 nice brick veneer home. 8176 W. 2700 South. Patio, garage, landscaped. Call TED'S TV and Radio Service. 6 after 5 pjn. on Monday AN AUTHORIZED WESTING-HOUS- E or all day Fri-dthrough Thursday, SERVICE. Fair prices. 41 and Sunday. Saturday 3 or inquire 3074 S. Dial 8800 West 00 FOR SALE Full size Hollywood 297-688- y. 297-509- bedframe and beige colored lb. No .Also 2 mahogany step minimum and no need to wait reason. coacL, tables, for 8 pounds of clothes to be Dial CYgood after very 5 pan. . 41 cleaned. PERK . CLEANERS A tion. TAILORS.. 8916 W.,2700 South. NEW 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH 00 Fireplace, built-infull baseMagna, dial t 3600 S. Rent ment MISCELLANEOUS NOW Locker keys can be made 0145 with, option to buy. Please LENNOX Heating and Air Con- in Magna. Central Lbr. A Hdwe phone EL or DA BY 00 41 ditioning Equipment Sheet metal dial work. Gas Appliances. We install FOR SALE 1958 GMC long bed FOR SALE and service all types of healing truck. Make offer. Good cond. equipment See your authorised 7 models from See Hills, at 3451 W. 3500 South or dial Oquirrh Jack's and Glen Lennox Dealer. which to choose. 8800 W. 3200 SM 41 3500 So. 3394 W. Dial Co. Heating VA FHA or confinanced. Will residence. CY FOR SALE Baled hey, chiefly shop. CY 00 sider all trades. Call for free tint or CY crop. Inquire 3372 S. 7200 trade appraisaL Call Bill Klekas, 41 West dial 4 or IN Lessons on clarinet PRIVATE 00 and saxephone. up to and includ: FOR RENT brick home, ing high school age. Contact Jay FOR SALE 2 bdrms. 6 in bsml 2 bathrooms. FOR RENT 3 room bsmt fum. before p.m. Huffaker. 00 Carpeted, 8 after 6 pun. and drapes, landscaped, fenced. See at 3180 S. 8490 West apt in Magna. Located at 8824 W. 2700 South. Avail April 1st or dial 00 WEDDING . INVITATIONS Inquire 3820 S. 6400 WesL Dial 00 Serving napkins, thank you FOR SALE I12.95Q, 8400 total cards ell may be obtained at move-i- n costs. FHA. 1 yeer-ol- d FOR RENT house, modCopper Printing Company at low, brick, built-ins- .: full low prices. Quality work. Big se- bsmt, carport Call Bill Klekas, em. stove and good floor coverlection. See them today. Copper SUGAR HOUSE REAL-T- ings. Inquire 8216 W. 3500 South, or dial 41 IN Printing Company office, Magna, 00 00 BY dial FOR RENT Newly painted FOR ALL PRINTING Needs, apt. water end gas furconsult Copper Printing CompUTAH'S FINEST eye clinic. Eyes nished. 1 Dial and ask We shall be happy to help for Pete or dial examined, glasses and contact any. after you. work, Quality reasonable 4:30 pjn. lenses. One-daservice. TrfE Prices. 41 gg VISION CLINIC. 17 Exchange FOR RENT house. InPlace, Salt Lake City. EL IMMEDIATE Occupancy, new quire Sherm Pollock, Central 00 3 BR home, full bsmt FHA ap- Lumber, dial 41 proved. 8450 down. Cell INCOME TAX RETURNS Pre- See at 2910 S. 0480 West 00 OSCEUANIOUS pared In your home. Reasonable. R. R. Barker, notary public. GET Professional carpet clean0 42 or CY rent Blue Lustre ing results Electric Carpet Shampooer, 50c FURNITURE upholstering. Hunftrri hour. 25c each hour theredreds of samples. Expert workafter. HUFFAKER FURNITURE, manship. FREE estimates. Dial dial 41 QUALITY BY or inquire 2610 S. 8990 WISH START TO 00 Car pooL West Sleepy Hollow. CUSIMESS CARDS ' TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED from Magna to Hill Field. 5 days week, day shift Dial FINEST KIND 41 head-boar- NEW Clean only. 25c 297-602- 1. s, 6500-Wes- 290-555- 3. 297-623- 297-6S8- 207-576- 0. 297-638- 5. 1 -- 297-601- 297-295- 5. 297-566- 7. 297-629- 5, Y. 207-557- 3. , DAO-854- 297-54- y 297-038- 4. 237-884- 8. 297-244- 207-803- 0. 287-061- 1. 287-572- 9. TAX RETURNS 1.000 KEITH SIZEMORE 297-218- 1.000 7 in in 1 2 color colon $5J! 66.9 ! 00 MISSIONARY Programs, colored and plain, high quality, very reasonable prices. Copper Print-toCompany, dial BY o 10c an item, except IRONING long sleeve white shirts. 25c. Dial 227-M2- I, 41 j1 f l COPPER PRINTING COMPANY 9124 West 2700 t South Magna, Utah Dial 297-565- 6 $ f -- BIRTHDAY? WEDDING DAY? 8 Let Us Help To Make Th Big Day Perfect X MCDONALD'S FLOWER! -- Rav Z Locations- - OBAno 7N 13450 S. MOO W. CY e-- e 3510 S. 2820 d. |