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Show IJov 'woniming r;, ,, I 76i6CH$ - I I Protestant Churches to Present Easter Cantata West Valley Protestant churches will present an Easter canSeven Last Words, at the Murray Baptist Church on Good Friday. The production begins at 7:30 p.m., states Mrs. Kenneth Edwards, director. She is the wife of the Rev. Kenneth Edwards of the First Baptist Community Church in Magna. It was presented at the Veterans Hospital chapel Palm Sunday evening. The choir is a combination of the church musical groups in the western Salt Lake Valley. LCMDR Jimmy F. Smith, head of the Bacchus Navy office, will represent the First Baptist Church in Granger, where he has served as musical director. Soloists from the Magna church will be Anne Marie Lewis- - and us pledge to turn to our tasks Bob Ertel. with renewed faith and hope, Accompanist is Margaret striving to follow in His footof the Lutheran Church. steps. Easter Sunday, all choirs of Christ Is Risen! Joyous the First Baptist Community voices the mesafresh proclaim Church in Magna will present of spiritual rebirth, of faith two appropriate anthems and sage renewed and hope triumphant. Bob Ertel will sing, Art Tlou And as the Easter season blosthe Christ? soms forth in all its wonder and After the darkness of Calvary, glory, we pause to reflect with reverence and gratitude upon the came the light of the Resurrection. Now, in these days of divipromise of that first miraculous Easter Morn. At this holy, happy sion and upheaval, things sometimes look dark, too . . . thats time, we greet our friends and why it's important for us to re- share in your rejoicing. With our member that Christ has congreetings go our wishes to each quered death and has shown us of you for the deepest blessings of the season. In Easters mesthe way to obtain life everlastourselves. for sage, may all of us find comfort ing This Easter, as we rejoice in for today, and inspiration for toHis victory over the tomb, let morrow. tata, DuBois WHY SHOULD it be thought a thing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead? Acts 26:8 Winner of Weekly Newspapers for National Winner of Special Edition National Second-Placfor 1965. National Second-PlacWinner of Best News AO w story in 1967. National Second-PlacWinner of Best a 1969. Woman Edited for National by Page Winner of Best Page Ed. ted by a Woman for 1969. First-Plac- Wrt CA kA e e e PENROSE e Magna, Utah 84044, Thurs., April 8, 1971 SAVED FROM FLYING HOCKEY STICK Safety Glasses Work on Ice, Water Rate Too Increase Is Probable With additional union costs PHILLIPS BROOKS: The looming and a deficit in operating costs for 1970, the Mag- great Easter truth is not that we are to live newly after death that is not the great thing--bthat we are to be new here na Water District customers face an imminent and comparatively higher water rate in the very near future, according to Charles Chick Paris, chairman of the board of trustees. Just how much the rates must be increased will be de- ut and now by the power of the resurrection. THE RESURRECTION ot Jesus Christ from the dead is mentioned directly at least 101 times in the 260 chapters of the New Testament. It was the most prominent fact in the testimony of the apostles. It was the central truth they proclaimed in every sermon recorded in the Acts of the Apostles. monthly meeting of the searched the dictionary and found a substitute. Incursion is a more subtle term, and they are using it in the trouble at Cambodia and Laos. Incursion, according to our dictionary, means: A raid into a territory with hostile intention." dis- trict scheduled Wednesday, April 14, 7:30 p.m., at the district offices. The public is incited to attend. Information Sought On M-- Housing H CHAMBER MEET DATED crea- AGGRESSION is a naughty word. But the boys in the Pentagon Lu-th- ro termined at the regular THY ETERNAL Providence has appointed me to watch over tures. May the love for my art actuate me at all times ; may neither avarice, nor miserliness, nor the thirst for glory, nor for a great reputation engage my mind; for the enemies of Truth and Philanthropy could easily deceive me and make me forgetful of my lofty aim of doing good to Thy children. May I never see in the patient anything but a fellow creature in pain. Grant me strength, time and opportunity always to correct what I have acquired, always to extend its domain; for know'-edg- e is immense and the spirit of man can extend infinitely to enrich itself daily with new requirements. Today he can discover his errors of yesterday and tomorrow, he may obtain new light on what he thinks himself sure of today. "0 God, Thou has appointed me to watch over the life and death of Thy creatures; hence I am ready for my vocation. (From the Oath and Prayer of Maimonides, a Jewish Physician of the 12th Century.) 35-voi- e First-Plac- MARTIN LUTHER: Our Loid has written the promise of the resurrection, not in books alone, but in every leaf in springtime. the life and health of Thy i HBA.D XT XH THB TXMB8 1965. THE GLORIOUS fact is that Christ did rise from the dead: He has become the very first to rise of all who sleep the sleip of death, 1 Corinthians 15:20 (Phillips) TIME Jt. iic TODAY, Wally Penrose, Hercules employe, has found that you never know when safety glasses will come in handy. Mr. Penrose plays right wing for the Seagulls, amateur hockey team in the Industrial League A week ago against Bountiful at Hygeia, Wally was set for a rebound as one of his teammates went in for a shot. I saw one of the defenders hook our guys stick and flip it out of his hand, but I didnt see where the stick went, Wally recalled. He soon found out, because it hit Wally right on the left lens of his glasses. Fortunately, Wally was wearing his safety glasses and even though he was stunned for a few minutes he was back in the game for the last penod to help the Seagulls to a 10-victory. g "The first thing I started about was broken glass, but the amazing Wally said, thing is that both lenses were still intact even though the ear wo.-ryin- piece was bent straight out. Wally, sporting a beautiful shiner, said his teammates had been trying to get him to switch to contact lenses, but hes more sold than ever now on salety glasses. He wears them all the time, on or off the ice, and feels its a good thing I had them on when I did. An avid hockey player, he's been playing through the winter about once a week with the Seagulls which just wound up in second place in league standings. Spinnakers, Pep Band Take Honors The Cyprus High School Spinnakers and Pep Band have returned home with four first-plac- e trophies, acquired during weekend competition at Boise, Idaho, drill team contests. They received first place in trothe parade, two phies in precision for both afternoon and night performances, e as well as a trophy in competition. The Spinnakers, under the di first-plac- e first-plac- all-arou- rection of Mrs. DeAnn Tervort, have accomplished a great deal this year, performing at school and functions. non-scho- ol This Huish, years officers are Mary president; Robyn vice president; Susan Hampton, secretary; Karma Coffey, reporter-historia- y, n. Other members of the group are Luanne Slack, Julie Knight, Kim Pettersson, Pat Herrmann, Pat Perkins, Brenda Lowder, Jure Lazenby, Debbie Perry, Carrie Stuart, Pam Bailey, Paula Bailey, Sherrie Holland, Vickie Kropf, Paula Davidson, Sandra Martin, Lisa Smith. The Pep Band, directed by Roger Wangerin, with Shawn Rees, pep director, has performed with the Spinnakers all year and proven outstanding. The Spinnakers presented their acts to Paint Your Wag- on," arranged by Mr. Wangerin. APRIL 8TH The monthly gathering of the Magna Chamber of Commerce is slated today (Thursday), April 8, at the Copper Golf Club. Luncheon will be served at 12 noon for all members. The directors gathering at 11:30 a.m. will precede the regular meet. Dr. Douglas D. Grose Announces Opening Of New S.L. Offices Dr. Douglas D. Grose, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Grose, 2783 S. 8400 West, Magna, announces the opening of his office for general practice at 1204 East South Temple, Salt Lake City. Office hours are by appointment. Telephone number is 359-347- 5. NAVY GRADUATE (FHTNC) San Diego, Calif., March 25 Navy Fireman Douglas F. Sorensen, husband of the former Miss Cheryl White, 3775 S. 7200 West, Magna, was graduated from Electricians Mate "A School at the Naval Training Center in San Diego, Calif. The Magna Town Council has issued a plea for information about local living units for sale or rent drastically needed in r the area, according to John E. Gardner, council president. The council is attempting to compile a complete list of these properties for everyone particularly drivers of semis and their families. Over 200 of these drivers have been transferred to Salt Lake City and their housing plight is desperate, according to a number of wives who have come to Magna in an effort to find housing accommodations. Mr. Gardner asks that property owners contact him at Gardners Store, phone The council plans to keep the list updated weekly. Magna-Hunte- 297-991- 7. Town Urges Cleanup In Big Spring Push Magna will soon officially open the starting gate on the annual spring cleanup campaign, sponsored by the Magna Town Council, says John E. Gardner, president. the cleanup pickup. There is the usual reminder, however, about putting out rocks and commercial orchard trimmings. The county wont take em. County trucks and officials Also, homeowners and businessmen are reminded to keep will cooperate. In the meantime, local residents are invited to clean up their yards and get the accumulated Takings, prunings, weeds, etc., in boxes so they may be easily placed on the curb when definite dates are announced for refuse clear of gutters and verts. cul- Local schools are planning to have the students and teachers cooperate in cleaning up their separate grounds. better-soundin- g IVE LAUGHED over a concise evolution of poverty as written by a friend. She said: I used to think I was poor. Then they told me I wasnt poor, I was needy. Then they told me I was to think of myself as needy, that I was culturally deprived. Then they told me deprived was a bad image, that I was underprivileged. Then they told me underprivileged was overused, that I was disadvantaged. I still dont have a dime, but I have a great vocabulary." self-defeati- THOUGHT YOU might be interested in this item: In Cold Spring, Pa., it is against the law" to "sell liquor to a married man without his wifes written consent." THE MOST books have been written about the following five famous people: Jesus Christ, Shakespeare, Lincoln, Washington and Napoleon. Hi h Cyprus High School Gives Statistics on Honor Roll Students who have attained the high honor roll 3.83 and above for the third term at the Cyprus High School, include the following, according to Alma S. Edwards: Principal HIGH HONOR ROLL Seniors Ann Anderson, Ilean Angell, Christine Archuleta, Stephen Barker, Eliza Brown, Karma Coffey, Corlnne Codings, Debra Contratto, Isaac Cruz, Janice Dixon, David Farnsworth, Kathleen Farnsworth, Douglas Fuller, JoAnn Gallegos, Mark Hansen, E. Lynn Harding, Marion Hess, Jackie Huber, Danny Duane Langenfeld and Diana Lewis. Also listed are Diane Madsen, Bruce McMillin, Patricia Nielson, Barbara Owen, Annetta Papanikolas, Sandra Rose, Karen Sutton, Sharon Talbot, Sandra Thomas, Robyn McQuivey, David Ortiz, Gary Bryant, Julie-an- n Cluff, Jeffrey Dahl, Darlene Dimond, Shirley Evans, Susan Hampton, Lorra Harvey and Cynthia White. Kof-for- Magna Rag Drive in Full Force Juniors Carolyn Ames, Pamela Bailey, Paula Bailey, David Beck, Jo Donna Ann Black, Bowers, Jerry Brown, Debra Burrell, Patricia Cimmers, Michael Crofts, Lisa Cutler, Barbara Gann, Vickie Harvey, Patricia Herrmann, F. Gall Holfeltz, Paul Knight, Robyn Kuida, Austin Lund and Susan Naylor. Also Kerry Openshaw, Vickie Gloriann Petersen, Palmieri, Keith Phillips, Brenda Rawson, Marjorie Sadler, Carrie Stuart, Ann Taylor, Cheri Williams, Janice Yeates, Jean Eixenberg-er- , Sherrie Holland, Alan, Broderick, Gail Cox, Anita Evans, Kerry Griguhn, Peggy Hancock, Lloyd Hunt, Judy Potter, Debra Rydalch, Paul Sargent, Loriena Steadman and Brent Wilkinson. Sophomores Sandy Barker, Chris Bowden, Gayle Bryce, Randy Buckway, DeAnn Dea, Rupert Dobesh, Phyllis Green, Perry Hanks, Joyce Hansen, Claudia Haslam, Judith Huber, Laurie Jones, David Nay, Carol Nielson and Continued on Back Page GETTING READY For Magna Elementary School rag drive are, back, left to right, Jimmy Bezzant, Quinn Redmond, David Conradsen, Lisa Colonna and Lila Tomlin. Seated, left, Mrs. Tony Children from Magna Elemen- tary School will be canvassing their neighborhoods to collect rags in the annual drive. All 1 housewives, who have started or will be at spring housecleaning, are urged to save rags for these children. Bermingham, PTA room mother; Mrs. Georgia Veater, teacher, and Sandra Henry, student. Mothers are urged to set aside old cotton rags for these youngsters to pick up. Old clothes that children have outgrown may be don Ued t t cause. The rags should be cotton with ajl buttons and zippers re moved. one who can spend a few hums at school on April 14 and Continued on Back Page t I |