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Show Inhersal B re "OGS 31k1 ro filming I.nl.e City, ut. Fuktr'arras I Pa 5?a 84 101 sr Program Honors Phil Debs sczj&JH A SHORT TIME ago, I was asked to talk before a group and outline precepts that would help one to attain a happy and useful life. I immediately thought of the Sermon on the Mount and assumed that all would be familiar with what Jesus said in his utterances. practically none recalled those beautiful and famous But words. Two men READ at the meeting were psychologists, one a psychiatrist others were gifted, talented people. Yet, they had completely forgotten in St. Matthew, Chapters V to VII, the deep truths wherein one may find health, success, peace of mind and peace of soul. rp i ivr Winner of Weekly Newspapers for National 1965. National Second-PlacWinner of Special Edition Winner of Best News for 1965. National Second-PlacWinner of Best Story in 1967. National Second-PlacPage Edited by a Woman for 1968. National a of for 1969. Woman Best Winner Page Edited by First-Plac- e Magna, Utah 84044, Thursday, Feb. 11, 1971 e First-Plac- e Hat Party Draws 500 Mothers-Daughte- rs Many Students Constitute CHS Academic, Citizen Honor Roll Do you recall the Sermon's unsurpassed Golden Rule for human relations? Therefore, all things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to A large number of students made the Cyprus High School academic and citizenship honor rolls, according to a survey released by Principal Alma S. Edwards, who wishes to congratulate all boys and girls for their study application, as well as fine qualities for good citizenship. them. good wrorks. Then, we shall know a security that comes from living a good life "Therefore, whosoever hear-et- h these sayings of mine, and doeth them, I will liken him unto a wise man, which built his house upon a rock ; and the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell not, for it was founded upon a rock. And every one that heareth these sayings of mine and doeth them not, shall be likened unto a foolish man, which built his house upon the sand: and the rain descended, and the floods came, and the winds blew, and beat upon that house; and it fell; and great was the fall of it. Read the famous lines in St. Matthew. Then ponder and read them again. Theyre beautiful and applicable to everyones life. THIS IS ONE of my favorite quotations from St. Paul: Faith is a gift of God and no man can force another to believe against his will. Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. And though I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries, and all knowledge, and though I have faith, so that I could move mountains, and have not charity, I am nothing. And though I bestow all my goods to feed the poor, and though I give my body to be burned, and have not charity, it profits me nothing. Charity suffers long and is kind. Charity envies not, charity vaunts not Itself, is not puffed up. Charity does not behave itself unseemly, seeks not her own, is not easily provoked, thinks no evil. And now abide faith, hope, charity, these three, but the greatest of these is charity." Continued on Back Page o e Vol. 54, No. 35 : Do you remember that portion that emphasizes our personal conduct Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. Probably the most difficult one to master but also the most essential and necessary is: "Ye have heard that it hath been said, Thou shalt love thy neighbor, and hate thine enemy. But I say unto you, Love your enemies, bless them that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and pray for them which despitefully use you. Remember, the Father is lo forgive us our trespasses only as we forgive those who trespass against us. An eminent doctor, Charles T. Bingha, once said: Worry, fear and anger are the greatest disease causers. If we had perfect faith we wouldnt worry. Faith is the great healer. This verse could be intended for those who spend their lives piling up money for selfish ends: Therefore, take no thought, saying, What shall we eat? What shall we drink? or, Wherewithal shall we be clothed? . . . But seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you. All who follow these teachings are the light of the world. And the sermon further asks us to set a right example: Let your light so shine befoie men, that they may see your E3 e SCHOLARSHIP HIGH HONOR ROLL of left to right, Michelle Leonelli, JoAnn Draper THESE ARE THE Hat winners at the Magna and Colleen Hardman. A wonderful time was paity Elementary School held by over 500 people. creations unusual the Notice Thursday evening. A tremendous group of party that was highlighted on hats. Butch and Cookie, chimps and daughters attended Thursday evening at the Magna Elementary School by every from the Hogle Zoo, also perkind of conceivable hat pretty, formed and were an unusual, Cyprus Credit Union you novelty act. chic, unusual, comical name it Mrs. Keith (Lavina) Sorenfor all types were Slates Annual Meet there. A total of 500 people at- sen was excellent on stage, detended. For Monday, Feb. 15 scribing the hats as their ownWinners for designing and as- ers participated in the style reThe annual meeting of the view. sembling materials for outstandCyprus Credit Union, Inc., on Michelle were hats Leonelli, ing Monday, Feb. 15, will be highJoAnn Draper and Colleen HardNamed in lighted by the presence of man. The girls are daughters of Dan Valentine, noted columMr. and Mrs. Frank Leonelli, United Fund Contest nist for the Salt Lake TribMr. and Mrs. Reed Draper and une, and writer of books and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hardman. Kennecott Copper Corp. and magazine articles. Mr. ValenHercules Incorporated have been The response was so great for ill talk on a special tine in the Utah named contest the that the United original hat topic. 1970 contest for Funds The event is to be held at chairman, Mrs. Herb (Shirley) industrial editors. Pawlowski, would like to thank Our Lady of Lourdes Parish Ted H. Olsen, public relations all mothers for responding with Hall, 2840 S. 9000 West in and editor of so many beautiful and creative supervisor Magna and begins at 7 :30 p.m. on following Page Mothers-Daughte- rs Co-Winn- ers Hercu-Continu- VARIETY OF 22 cd PRIZES OFFERED TO EMPLOYES Bacchus Records Safety Award SENIORS Ann Anderson, David Farnsworth, Douglas Fuller, JoAnn Gallegos, Mark Hansen, Lynn Harding, Marion Hess, Jackie Huber, Danny Kofford, Robert Lang, Duane Langenfeld, Diane Madsen, Bruce McMillin, Annet-t- a Papanikolas, Karen Sutton, Sharon Talbot, Sandra Thomas, Debra Contratto, Carol Knorr, Kathleen Farnsworth. Also includes Diana Lewis, Joan Welling, Christi Archuleta, Eliza Brown, Karma Coffey, Jeffrey Dahl, Darlene Dimond, Shirley Evans, Kim Gardner, DLorra Harvey, Kathy IIow-artClaudia Hudspeth, Lenora Maestas, Barbara Owen, Slack, Cynthia White, Sheryl Williams and Nancy Vac- h, Lu-an- ne Wednesday. With 376 days and 3,173,418 e manhours since the lost the tucked accident, plant away the prize as of 12:01 a.m. Wednesday, just four months since it won the Works Managers Safety Award last December. lost-tjm- The award carries with it an individual prize (22 different ones, ranging from a rainbird sprinkler to a scissor-knifsharpener) for virtually everye one at Bacchus. Safety's Bob MacArt Baid orders for the prizes would be Kar-paki-s, W. Debs Sr., principal Elementary School, was praised and lauded for his active role in education, as well as community affairs, Wednesday evening. Mr. Debs is retiring this spring. Past PTA presidents were also honored and flowers presented to each one present. A plaque was given to the Magna d on Back Page Magna Elemen-Continue- FUN FOR ALL SET AT MAGNA LIBRARY FEB. 19-2- 6, MAR. 5 1 SOPHOMORES Kelly Astill, Chris Bowden, Teresa Collard, Chrissi Colovos, De Ann Dea, Joyce Hansen, Claudia Haslam, Judith Huber, Charles Karpakis, Carol Nielson, Laurie Paul, Marilyn Perkins, William Sadler, Connie Turpin, Lynn Viklund, Rosie Ann Wilkey, Vosnos, Joyce Young, Randy Buckner and George Karpakis. Continued on following Page Unusual entertainment, free to everyone children and is slated Feb. 19 and adults 26 and March 5 at the Magna Library, according to Mrs. Clarence Hepworth, librarian. For it will be g time, beginning at 3:15 p.m. each day, with students from the University of Utah lending their talents to tell tales that will fascinate young and story-tellin- old. Other features will be ous types of puppetiy. vari- Heart Fund Gift A And theres no better way to observe St. Valentines Day than to make a generous gift to this very important health cause. Your Heart Fund gift will support research, education and community heart programs of the local Heart Assn. Give so more will live! mid-poi- nt nt Heart Fund Schedule Chairman i0Cal Parish Dinner of Mrs. Emil 2980 S. 8600 West, Appointment as chairman of the Heart Fund drive was announced this week ly aware of efforts required on by the Salt Lake office. the part of each individual lo Mrs. Williams will be assisted have worked more than 376 by Mrs. Clarence I. Henry, 3289 consecutive days without a disS. 8325 W., also of Magna, as abling injury. well as hosts of street chairmen On behalf of the Systems and helpers. Group, I want to wish you conthe month of FebruDuring n tinued success in your ary, both businesses and homes program. will be contacted for contribuFrom the prize selection, emtions by Heart Fund volunteers. elecployes found the The high point of the camtric drill most appealing, with will be Feb. 28, Heart paign 250 selections. It was followed Sunday, when volunteers will close behind by the cooker frycall upon their neighbors for er with 221. contributions. The next four on the list were Funds raised from the camthe knife and scissor sharpener, are used for the Heart 162; the flatware set, 136; the paign Assn.s program of socket set, 129, and the fire exon Back Page Continued tinguisher, 107. placed by Purchasing today, and first delivery can be expected in a few weeks. This accomplishment sets the the plant on a course tow-arhighest safety prize level, the General Managers Award which could be won in a little over four months on June 6. That means Bacchus can win two prizes in less time than it took to win last year's Works JUNIORS Pamela Bailey, Paula Bailey, Jo Ann Black, Jerry Brown, Lisa Cutler, Jean Eixenberger, Barbara Gann, Patricia Herrmann, Lloyd Hunt, Chris Trudy Kemp, Robyn Kuida, Vickie Palmieri, Brenda Rawson, Marjorie Sadler. Others are Paul Sargent, Cheri Williams, Paul Knight, Debra Burgess, Austin Lund. Carrie Stuart, Ann Taylor, Colleen Alder, Brian Andreason, Debra Burrell, Darce Guymon, Gail Holfeltz, Rea Nelson, Kerry Openshaw, De Wayne Pendleton, G o r i a n n Petersen, Janice Yeates, Loriena Steadman and Anita Evans. St. Valentines Day, falling as always on Feb. 14, is traditionally associated with affairs of the heart. It so happens that this same festive occasion is the of American Heart Month 1971 Heart Fund camand of the announces Emil Sirs. (Villa) Williams, paign, area chairman from 9200 West to 4800 South. Williams, Bacchus won the Director of Operations Safety Award last Philip of lavik. Your Valentine: now-curre- PRINCIPAL DEBS v Tp- - nl ". t rit. 4 'd 1 accident-preventio- 1 . (v 4 ch Manager's Safety Award. This message of congratulations was received from R. C. Tucker, Systems Group director of Operations in Wilmington: Congratulations on having achieved the Director of Operations award. This office is keen three-phase- GRANITE DISTRICT IS LOWER Costs Climb 62 Percent in Utah Schools Total operating costs of Utah schools increased from $106,958,-95- 1 to $173,615,933, or 62 percent in the five years since the Utah Taxpayers' 1965, Assn, said Friday. The costs do not include funds spent for capital outlay and debt service, the UTA Bulletin noted. Per capita costs in Granite District were $576.66, compared with the state average of said the Bulletin. Alpine School District had the costs states lowest with $542.68. Murray is next $604.08, per-pup- il I teach a similar number of pupils. The teacher-pupratio in the Granite District was 26.1, compared to the state average of with $543.39. Daggett District had the highest cost $1,526.15. il UTA claims that the teacher-pup- il ratio is the most important item in determining school 24.5. operating costs. When the ratio drops just one point, It costs taxpayers an additional $3.7 million. According to the association, in the past 10 years the ratio has dropped 10 percent, from 27.2 to 24.5. This cut in the teacher-pupi- l ratio means that 1,170 more teachers are now being used to Daggett had the lowest ratio with 11.8 and Alpine the highest with 27.6. Washington had 27.1 and Cachej had 26.5. ' The UTA Bulletin further noted that 1969-7- 0 average salaries of classroom teachers in Utah were $7,644, or $849 per month for time actually worked. Granite average salary was $7,564.00. Association analysts said that fringe benefits retirement, Social Security and insurance cost taxpayers an additional $15,560,000. This is equivalent to about $768 for every school employe. Adding this to the $849 per month would put monthly average teacher salaries at near $935. By districts, average salaries range from a low of $7,001 in Duchcsr.e and $7,118 in Daggett to highs of $8,037 in Logan, followed by $7,983 in South READY MITII GIFTS For Mary, our Mother, are these members of Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church, left, Christine Ferfili, Sandy Wallwork and Mrs. Clara Barber, standing In front of a statue of Our Lady, preparatory to the Parish Family Renewal Thursday, Feb. 11. This is the week for the Par- ish Renewal and celebration of Feast of Our Lady of Lourdes at the Magna Catholic Church, states Father Thomas Kaiser, culminating in the cele-th- e bration of the Feast Day Mass Continued on following Page i |