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Show - MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH baptist comity STARTED R 1914 111 CUURCII By Rev. E. B. Pace Two Instructors Successfully Direct Activities of Institution ; church, its membership being open to all professed Christians who have no other church home. Seven de-tnominations are represented in the present; membership and working force. Rev. E. H. McAlister, Rev. W. E. Thchurch carries a broad and Secor, Rev. Alex Rexion seivcd a.- varied program for the community pastors. E. B. Pace became acting service. Its accomplishments have Pastor in August, 1926 and has con- quJte out of proportion to the tinned up to the present time. size of the congregation and mem- Due to the transient nature of bershlp and has placed Magna upon the Protestant popul.icn of the the map In several commendable community, the membership and at- ways. The one ambitkn of Pastor E. B. tendance has fluctuated quite a bit. While the organization is nominally Pace and his flock has been to serve a Baptist church in so far as it the whole community regardless of is affiliated with the Bapti t Con- - creed or church connection. All who ventlon and much of its' nuancuTare wuthbut aocaTchurclV'home' &nd support has come from the Conven- - who are in sympathy with its broad tion; as far as the heal organize- - program and ideals are cordially and program is concerned, it is vited to cooperate with the or community munity Church. The Community Baptist 'Church was organized March 15. 1914, as Pleasant Green Baptist church with seven charter members and ha continued up to the present time. STARE SEUItJART STARTED 1925 ADJACENT TO CYPRUS HIGH OQDIRRIi j 4 of he j in-ti- Heres the Gift News of the Year By A. C. Nielsen OQUIRJUI STAKE SEMINARY The Oquirrh Stake Seminary was Some of the objectives of the Latterestablished adjacent to the Cyprus -day Saint program of religious High School in 1925. The following education are: gives the details on enrollment, growth, and the teachers for the 1. To help students cona develop fourteen years of its existence. sciousness of the reality of God and Year, Teacher, Enrollment - and a realization of man's personal rePercent of L. D. S. Students In High lation of Him. School Enrolled in Seminary. 2. To develop in the life and experience of students an appreciation and understanding of Jesus as the Savior of mankind and to lead students to uphold the teachings and "th e " t'a u se'fnfwh i eh ' He stood. To assist students in the development of a testimony of the restored gospel. 4. To help students develop the ab llty and disposition to participate actively in the organizations of the Church. 5. To help students arrive at a sound Interpretation of life and the universe to develop the ability and dlspaslt on to see God s purpose and plan In the universe to understand mans relation to it and to assist in the formulation of philosophy of life built upon this interpretation. 3. To foster in students a and continuous development of personality and character which is harmonious within itself and adjusted to society to the physical environment and to God. FIRST SEMINARY ESTABLISHED IN THE CHURCH The seminary system of the L. D. S. Church had its baginning in 1912 when the first unit was established in connection with the Granite High School in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. ESTABLISHMENT OF THE 6. this sparkling s' n pre-press- SEMINARY-HIG- H SCHOOL RELATIONSHIP Prom the beginning the seminary and high school have been separate and distinct institutions. At the request of parents, students are by the high school officials to withdraw during regular school hours from the high school campus to the near-b- y seminary building to take this work. At the end of the seminary period they again enter the high school Jurisdiction. The only physical connection between the Church and State institutions is the common bell that signals the changing of classes Generally -- speaking the State and Church teachers are helpful and cooperative in their relationship to each other. However, there is no conscious attempt to inter-mix the functions of the two institutions. Of necessity both groups are concerned with the working out ed -- jiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiii 1 OUR SPECIAL THIS S E I WEE- K- borne entirely by the Church. THE PENALTY OF LEADERSHIP v ,40c PETERSONS iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I mother. Mrs. RobSJ'Sfjf4 natron ol P Other officers for th are Mrs. Gertrude Boucher-matron; Joseph a. Hadley,' Patron; 1, Mrs. Rose , f PeJ, conductress Miss Donna ReS? sociate conductress; ffmii Fuelner of Hunter was named Llnke, president of the Salt Lake county Comley.secretary; treasurer; Mrs. meetannual at their bureau farm officers of election Friday. and ing Waters, marshall; Mrs. Others elected included Henry L. Hewett, organist; Mrs. Tice presiSchmidt of West Jordan, Parkv Adah; Mrs. CresEast of Brothers O. E. dent; Orson E. Ruth; Mrs. Rachel V. Dental cent, secretary-treasure- r; Mrs. Gladys Ccok, of Union, Gecrge Thaxton ther; Jensen Mrs. Evelyn G. Hadley, ect- v1 of Riverton. J. Max Mackey of TayIonle H. lorsville and Frank Lundskog of Mur- Elizabeth Denton, warder and Davidson, sentinel ray, directors. Mr. Lundskog was the Those who assisted and eont retiring president. buted numbers for the program the of organiPertinent business eluded Mrs. M. C. Matson, vocal zation was discussed, including legis- Mrs. nsist asweH rtate lation of the legislature Mra. Theresa H. Brown, acting as promising full cooperation of Mra Lorita a MorrL Utah interests in furthering the marshall; acting grand c organist, all cause of silver. Lake City and Mrs. Rcbbins, , tag grand chaplain. MbS s Z w - In every field of human endeavor, he that is first must perpetually live in the light of publicity. Whether the leadership be vested in a man or in a manufactured product, em-- " ulation and 'envyare 'ever atwork. In art, in literature, in music, in industry, the reward and the punishment are always the same. The reward is widespread recognition; the punishment, fierce denial and detraction. When a mans work becomes a standard for the whole world, it also becomes a target fer the shafts of the envious few. If his work be merely mediocre, he will be left severely alone If he achieves a masterpiece. it will set a million tongues Jealousy does not protrude its forked tengue at the artist who produces a commonplace painting. Whatsoever you write, or paint, or play, or sing, or build no one will strive to surpass or to slander you, unless your work be stamped lit .. sea , 0 , en us Gladys-Wr-Bingha- EASTERN STAR HOLDS ANNUAL INSTALLATION A Christmas operetta xu prese at the Monroe school audltorl Harold A. Llnke was installed as worthy patron and Mrs. Rowena K. M&ly. worthy matron, of Adah chapter No. 15, Order of Eastern Star Friday at the Masonic Hall at Garfield. Susie Corfield, past grand ma- - Long, long after a great work or a good work has been done, those who are disappointed or envious continue to cry out that it cannot be done. Spiteful little voioes in the domain of art were raised against our own Whistler as a mountebank, long after the big world had acclaimed him its greatest artistic genius. Multitudes flocked to Bayreuth to worship at the musical shrine cf Wagner, while the little group of those whom he had dethroned and displaced argued angrily that he was no musician at sailed because he is a leader, and the effort to equal him is merely added proof of that leadership. Palling to equal or excel, the followers seek to depricate and to destroy but only confirms once more the superiority of that which he strives to supplant. There is nothing new in this. It is as old as the world and as old at the human passions--envfear, greed, ambition, and the desire to surpass. And it all avails nothing. If the leader truly leads he remains the leader. Master-poe- t, master-painte- r, each In his .own turn is assailed, and 6ach holds his laurels through the ages. That which is good or great makes itself known, no matter how loud the clamor of denial. That which deserves to live lives. -Reprinted with permission of the Cadiiac Motor Car Company. GRANGER NOTES ed Friday under the dlrectkn of Elizabeth Holmes, Mrs. Pau'lne lahan and Mrs. Seers, faculty ms bers.-Thoperetta was presented the first six grades and took place of the regular p. T. A m tag. C e Jhs, Sut&onL SsaL lOiiha Once again we welcome the opportunity to express our sincere best wishes for a happy Christmas. May it always - . . ter of Balt Lake City. EMILFUELNER ELECTED HEAD OF FARM BUREAU DELICIOUS POP CORN BALLS, each 5c !u The little world continued to pro- E Make the holiday season more festive with some Si test that Fulton could never build 8teamboathl,e the b!g world of these tasty popcorn balls. One calls for another. E flocked to the river banks to see his E boat steam by. The leader is asSpecial Prices on Large Quantities 1 BANANA PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM, qt. V class' schedules and the checking Otherwise, they are independent in their operations. The cpst of operating the seminaries is of attendance. Lake City. Funeral services were conducted at the home of Ray0" Snow ar Gar. field Tuesday at 2 p. m. Burial was in the Elysian burial gardens. I 21 jr . be so lot each GEM-EMPR- of you. THEATRES ESS y, master-workma- mt 90 PROOF Christmas! THE PAST YEAR HAS BEEN GOOD TO US This whitkey JjMfl old Ik lor you Thats why we're wishing good thing Beat ol Luck During the Coming Year. Any man you know will welcome this fine Bourbon Whiskey! ENTLEMEN, you couldnt find a handsomer, more timely remembrance than a Gift Decanter of Old Mr. Bostons Bourbon Whiskey. For the proud good looks of this distinguished Decanter are excelled only by the superb flavor and character of the 90 Proof Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey it contains. And the Decanter itself will remain a useful reminder of your PETERSONS ICE CREAM t Jlere 6 n, INFANT DIES AT GARFIELD HOME John' Charles Snow, old son of John and Elizabeth Jack son Snow of Garfield, died at the family home at 12:30 a. m. Saturday of a respiratory infection. He was born at Garfield, August 8, 1938. Surviving are his parents, three sisters, Betty Jean, Mary Ann and Jackie Rae Snow; one brother J. Orvll Snow and three grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snow of Garfield and Mrs. Annie Jackson of Salt ERRY S A CM CHRIS A Familiar old words will That jolly old member you well on this glad occasion, and too, that the New Year will see the realization of your every dream. re- full of meaning. We hope this be the happiest youve ever had. Christmas will MEMMOTTS BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP diotidfy opin St. Nick, but Among our assets we like to list the one and only thing that money cannot buy your good will. And so, at this glad Christmastime, we send to you, not only as a customer, but as a friend our best wishes for your... CjMeihup' lllllllll thoughtfulness long after the excellent liquor is gone. Dont delay. Make your remembrance list today 1 OLD MR. BOSTON Fine Whiskeys and Gins Btt-Bar- Aml, Mm, Mm GRAND HOTEL COFFEE SHOP , AND PLEASANT GREEN WATER C(T lillliii |