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Show t Thursday, Dec. 23, 1965 MAGNA TIMES, Magna, Utah v' . Adldl T Clhiretosis ma'W0wri y ' ' f 1 IHteOndtay ' I f" - ' pi 4 v k Tt 'i;'',x.'.v f fV'-S- i. H !?js; ' ' ii - 4?$su.r-- V"W. ' h v f, ... Ilia. RELIGIOUS SCENE Tha religious significance of Christmas is noted in a and the baby Jesus pritty display of Joseph, the' father, Mary, the mother, in the manger at the T. Trujillo home, 8423 West 3410 South. Anthony Trujillo and brother Pat are on the left and Robin Chapman on the right of the display,; together with their small dog. HOLIDAY DECORATIONS Are very popular throughout Magna and Hunter. One of the outstanding home decorative schemes is noted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick BessanL 3268 8. 6240 West It has a Santa and reindeer on the roof and a big, fat, laughing Santa Claus on the lawn. The lovely and attractive decorations in the area are outstanding. Dirjgost Year For Saint Nick Government economists expect Christmas buying records to topple again, according to a news letter issued by the Magna Bank Rites Conducted For IV. Coon erators and even some appliances not affected by the 'excise cuts, including washing - machines, dryers and vacuum cleaners.better-heeleAnd the consumer is a buyer than ever before. The first autumn crop of government statistics, reflecting October trends, showed that payrolls had their biggest gain of the year. Corporate profits and cash divi- of Commerce. Experts of the Commerce Department concur with the optimistic findings of a National Retail Merchants Association survey. The NRMA storemen forecast a 10 gain from 1964 holiday dend payments for showed good gains for both sales; retail inventories, they said, are in good shape for such the quarter arid the year. biggest-eve- r Overall,- - personal income in demand. Shoppers will have the extra October climbed $5 billion, in aninducement of lower prices. Ex- nual rate, after discounting for cise taxes have been crossed off Septembers onetime payment of the price tags of gift retroactive Social Security beneitems like jewelry, watches, wal- fits. lets, handbags and other goods, Putting all such signs together, some Commerce experts suggest perfumes and cosmetics. The Bureau of Labor Statis- privately that NRMAs early forecast may prove to be tics also reports lower prices for 10 radios, TV sets, cameras, refrig conservative. Funeral rites were conducted well liked by many friends and a devoted father and husband. Monday at 1 p.m. in the Hunter Second Ward Chapel for Wilford Coon, 70, 5214 W. 4100 South, regarded Hunter resident, who died Thursday, 5:50 p.m., at his home of cancer. Born Nov. 20, 1895, in Pleasant Gretnf he was a son of James David and Mary Clark Worthington. He married Zula Morgan Nov. 19, 1924, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mr. Coon was a veteran of World War I. He was a high priest in Hunter Second Ward and had resided in Hunter for 26 years. He was genealogical chairman in the Hunter Ward. Survivors Given d- er ever-popul- i ar i ONE OF MANY Decorations at local schools is shown at Cyprus High. Trees throughout the school are beautifully decorated and colored with green lights on a green tree, a red trimmed tree with red lights and another large one in the new main office to spread the season's joy. Miss Linda Busenbark of Kearns, a junior at the school, is shown replacing one of the decorations on the largo green tree. Millions of Boilers Spent by Tcsnagors of This Area Magna and Hunter have come into their own. They have wealth such as their parents never dreamed of at their age. They have plans, ideas and an influence over the family pocket-boo- k that was unheard of in former years. Mother has virtually abdicated in their favor. Time was when she was the family purchasing agent. She still does most of the buying, but only after tending an attentive ear to what junior has teen-age- j "1 t rs to say. On the other hand, junior does his own purchasing without consultation, except among his own contemporaries. And he does plenty. On the basis of recent surveys, local teenagers are spending around $7,000,000. (This is for Salt Lake & County.) It goes for records, soft drinks, toiletries, cosmetics, entertain ment, food, cameras, automobiles, sports equipment, fountain pens and many other products. ' The spending total is arrived at from studies and surveys made by the National Educational Association, the Small Business Administration . and the American Marketing Association. They find that the nation's have an income of no less than $11 billion a year, " equivalent to $489 for every 13 and 19. between youngster Some of them earn part of this money by doing odd jobs after school and during summer vacations. The rest comes from their weekly allowances, which vary with their age and their requirements. They have a strong voice in deciding the make of a car that is bought, the kind of food, the home furnishings, and, of course, their own wearing apparel. teen-age- rs Ah, friends, dear friends, as years go on and heads get gray, how fast the guests to go! Touch hands, touch hands, with those that stay. Strong hands to weak, old hands to young, around the Christmas board, touch hands. The false forget, the foe forgive, for every guest will go and every fire bum low and cabin empty stand. Forget, forgive, for who may Ward Family Socials say that Christmas day may ever come to Survivors include his widow; A very enjoyable time was had Host or guest again. at ward family Christmas parties son, daughters, David Golden, Touch hands! atWilliam H. Harrison during the past week both v Mrs. Rumel (Verla) Withers, Miss LaRee Coon, all of Hunter; tended by large crowds. . .. Members of the Pleasant Green 14 grandchildren; brothers, sister, The Aurora Borealis, or NorthFirst Ward were entertained Sat- Albert, Murray; Walter, Bacchus; urday evening at a festive time, Alonzo, Mrs. Mamie Thomas, both ern Lights, have on rare occasions been seen as far south as young and old enjoying the Salt Lake City. Mr. Coon was respected and Key West. friendship and mingling with each other. Bishop Dale Simons was in charge. On Monday evening, members M of the Pieasant Green Second tomet all ages included, Ward, gether for a yuletide dinner and social. Bishop Harold Hawkes was over the What ' though upon his -- ijeer 19 hoary head Have fallen many a winters snow? ; v c , His wreath is still as green and red As 'twas a thousand years ago. For what has he to do with care! His wassail-boand old arm chair- Are ever standing ready there. For Christmas comes but once a year.. Thomas Miller A 65 V"-T- y s rv niwi6v pause during this season of cheer and remember He who saved us all. Let us i D03 WESLEY'S DARCHl SHOP f:::iu?s e& service May happiness and goodwill be brought to your doorstep during this holiest of seasons. i W kWv PEEL FUNERAL HOME um "And Joseph otso went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, unto the city of David, which is called Bethlehem." St. Luke Chap. 2 t: Vv V MAGNA WATER & SEWER DISTRICT PAUL0S AUTO COMPANY |