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Show Me-- n The Cyprus High School cagers opened their home games for the 1960-6- 1 hoop season with a smashing 1 triumph over the Cubs from South High. The victory, the first of the season for the Pirates, came on the strength of a magnificent shooting and defensive effort by LaMar Pugh. "Big Mar canned 23 points, and literally played the n part of a wrecking crew. He connected on 10 of 13 attempts from the field, and blocked countless Cub shots in leading the way for the Cyprus win. Grab. Early Laad Coach lads Bry Sorenspns grabbed an early lead and would not give it up in the first half. Cyprus and South both had trouble vith their passing attack in the early stages of the game. Cyprus managed to correct its mistakes during the half, but the Cubs were unable to check the bad passes which cost them the ball on several occasions. With Ron Rushton serving at one guard position, Coach Sorenson had to experiment to find the right combination for the other; he tried Steve Jones, Billy Evans, Merrill Wilding and John Mageras in an attempt to get the Pirate attack clicking. Fina Players Chad Haws, Keith Heber and Son Sudbury all saw action at the forward position. All three scored well and brought down the important rebound when the chips were on the table. Cyprus held a narrow margin going into the second half when the South attack. began to click. In a matter of just a few minutes, the Cubs had fashioned a five-poilead. At this point the boys in Blue and Gold took a time out to talk things over. At the end of the time-ou- t, the Pirates burst out and grabbed back the five points they were behind and shook the Cubs for a lead of their own. It was here that the defensive work of Pugh was evidenced. From this point on, the game was all Cyprus and the Pirates toyed with the impotent South attack. South was never in the game again. Outstanding Stars Outstanding star for the Cubs was big Frank Uljrahn who totaled 13 points, most of them in the first half. The difference between Frank and LaMar lies in the fact that LaMar scored mostly on field goals, (10), whereas Frank scored only 6 of his points on field shots. In fact, the Pirates totaled 19 field goals while limiting South to under 10. Big Tournament This week the Pirates play host to Springville, Weber and Highland High Schools in a two-nigtournament. The first night, Thursday, the 15th, the opening game will pit the Red Devils from Springville against Highland 44-3- one-ma- her-oic- ly r: For 1961 Year Pirates Down South, Host 3 Other Schools fivfi-ma- ht all-ye- er 7; 132-12- 9; 145-13- 4; Christ-offerso- kJ W trn Early snows and cold temperatures in this area have brought the sport of sledding into its own. of Hundreds youngsters and a few older folks are enjoying the exhilarating! sport which fills lungs with keen, fresh air and often involves a tumble into the snow. Wherever there were hills covered with snow, kids congregated, got aboard sleds and let gravity do the rest. Fun For All There were impromptu snowball fights, banter, nipped fingers and toes, noses and fires to warm them rosy-cheek- Fishing regulations for 1961 were set by Utahs Fish and Game Commission during a meeting held Monday at Cedar City. The general angling season will Saturday, June 3, and conopen set Game time is Rams. Highs for 6:30, according to Bry Sor- tinue through November 30 next year, tvith the same daily fishing enson. hours of 4:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m., the Ram following Immediately Red Devil encounter, the Cyprus as during recent seasons. Pirates will square off against the ONLY MINOR changes to the Weber Warriors. Weber has a regulations in force durangling n coming team, and should provide ing 1960 were made by the close competition for the home policy making body. squad. Baits and lures were unchangFriday night, the Thursday night losers will play a 6:00 game. ed, although two changes were Then, because of the great inter- made in the creel limits for game est voiced by local people, during fish species. Bag and possession the intermission of the 6:00 game limits for grayling were increased and the 8:30 game matching the from 10 to 15 fish, or seven opening night winners, a partial pounds and one fish, while the repeat of Song and Yell will be take of Bonneville Cisco from 25 presented by the winning Seniors, Bear Lake was increased fromwinand the Juniors and Sophomores. to 50 fish during the special attraction will ter season set for January This two-nig15 for this water orily. be of interest to everyone since Additional low elevation waters there are teams representing four separate regions involved, and were added to the list of those alCoach Sorenson hopes that this ready open to angling. A proclamation covering all tournament will give added experience to his charges. The keen rules and regulations for the 1961 competition will aid the Pirates season will be published in the in their assault on the Region 4 near future and reprints of the new orders are available from deChampionship. partment offish and game offices Fine Squad If all goes well this year and and license agents throughout the unforseen accidents dont side- state. line any of the players, the peoarea ple of the Magna-Huntwill be proud of their high school, WOMENS BOWLING and its ball club. This looks like PirHIGH SCORES Tor the Monday it could be the year for the ates, and if the basketball team Loafers included Hope Latham, continues to display the desire Shirley Robinson, they have in the first few en- 131; Edna Weyland, 150; Peg Freda Rock, 153; counters, they could go all of the Lindow, Gloria Olson, 146; Georgia York, way. The basketball team does need 138; Beverly Carlson, 160; Arvilla Carol Cole, 134; the help and support of the com- Knight, Ilene munity, however, and those of June Brems, 125; Deana Jensen, 128; you who attend the Cyprus ball Betty Sudbury, 137; Edythe games this year will not be Bevan, 147. 137-12- C' SPORT Fisliing Rubs Arc Sst Out By Phil Barlow Cetmlsr 15, Thuridjy, a Timsi, Mama, Uteh n, Cr.oy the TT f Wwl It isnt exactly news, but it might mas is just 9 days away. f.lrgna Vocalist Sings In Switzerland Opera Utahs leading vocalist on the national scene. Glade Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Peterson of Magna, is gaining rich experience and an expanding reputation abroad, according to- recent reports from Zurich, Switzerland. He made his debut as a leading tenor of that citys State Opera by. November 13 in PucThe biting cold failed to hamp- Company "Manon Lescaut opposite er the sport much, although a few cinis of the smallest fry whimpered Virginia Copland, another promising young American singer. and stamped chilled feet One of the most popular spots Reviews from Zurichs three is the Pleasant Green Cemetery are enthusiasHill At least 50 enthusiasts were big newspapers cannot taken tic and be lightly; for there having their ups and downs Saturday with an assortment of Zurich boasts a population of apmillion. sleds, toboggans, skis and the con- proximately one-ha- lf From the Neue Zurcher traptions known as "Flying Saucers. "Although he is of Northern For many youngsters, the retenor Glade Peterson ancestry, cent snow was their first chance who deserves to (Des Grieux) at coasting this year. be mentioned first (among the I like the snow, one said as he performers of this presentation) brushed snow from his clothes has everything one could desire for the Italian style of singing: after taking a spill radiant high notes, sweetness of Big Bonfire There was action galore on the tone, and the flexibility necessary Cemetery hill and a big wood fire for rounding out the lines, and alto toast ones front or back so great power to generate during whichever needed warming the dramatic moments. again taking the slope. Certainly the Zurich critics are Some of the sleighers were surunanimous in their praise of the prisingly young to be out in the so cold young Utahn, and the reference chilling air. A his teeth chattered as he spoke, to del Monaco, leading Italian said, "Im not afraid to ride that tenor at the Metropolitan Opera tobaggan down the steep side. Company, places him in the best An excited little girl chirped, company. "Aim the sled at that newspaper MrPeterson has signed a reporter. contract with the Zurich Occasionally a runaway tobog- Company which is under the new gan or sled whizzed down the of Dr. Herbert Graf, slope unhampered by the riders directorship director for over stage formerly who had tumbled off. This meant a chaserto recover the errant ve- two decades at the Met A personhicle and a weary trudge back up al friend of Maestro Abravanel, the hilL dating back to the latters con - good-natur- red-tipp- g: rosy-cheek- r,'"r!r7 ducting years at the Met Dr. Graf signed Mr. Peterson on the maestros recommendation. Prior to taking up residence in Zurich, Mr. Peterson had previously been a featured performer in Gian-Carl- o Menottis Festival at Spol-etItaly, appearing as Rudolfo in La Boheme. Writing of his experiences, Mr. Peterson relates his "pleasure in having six weeks rehearsal for the Des Grieux role instead of six days, as was often the case in the states: Manon was one of the biggest successes they have had here in years. As we came out for curtain calls, it suddenly dawned on me that the three principals were all Americans. The new interest and excitement that Dr. Graf has created here is really fantastic. Some of the singers . . . resent the Americans coming . . . but I guess thats natural. o, mlVrf kM shock you to know that Christ Christmas is traditionally a time for parties, family gatherings, decorating trees and houses and giving presents. Tima Foe Dying Unfortunately, Christmas is alDispose of Wrapping so a time for dying. On Christmas morning, dispose Fire Department officials 'warn that the Christmas holidays will of wrappings and paper immedbring a rash of destroyed homes, iately Dont let them accumulate burned' children and parents, con- around the house or tree. sumed decorations and gifts, if Another common cause of tragsafety precautions are not observ- edy is the illegal use of flammable liquids at the fireplace. Local ofed. ficials say many deaths have been Failure to choose wisely becaused by this unsafe trick. tween decorations Keep your cigarettes away from and those which are a bit cheaper the Christmas tree also. and set afire can mean the death The location of your tree, is or injury to a child or the whole to think about too. If something family. had a fire, and your burning Another common factor leading you tree fell over, make sure it would to a sorrowful Christmas is overnot block the exit to the room. anGet outlets. electrical loading These are all simple suggestions other extension cord and use more that are easy to skip over or forthan one outlet if you have lots get . But the failure to do anyone of decorations in one place. of them could make this ChristCheck Cords mas one you would wish you Check the light cords you use. could forget If they are worn, replace them, dont take a chance. The gamble is too great to risk your life to save a few cents. MAGDA fire-proof- ed posrorna Keep your Christmas tree in a water-fille- d base. This is an easy way to keep the tree from drying out and becoming fire hazard. Inspect electrical tree fixtures frequently, not just when you put them on. Dont have tree lights in contact with flammables, including dry tree needles. Its a good idea to make sure your packages under the tree are not placed too close to a burning up-be- fore L OFEII SATURDAY In order to accommodate the the Magna Postoffice will be open Saturday, December 17th from 8:30 to 5:00 vMagna area mailers, - - p. m. ... Postmaster Byron L. Huish urges all to mail their Christmas cards and packages by this date. Postal employes appreciate your cooperation. bulb. If you are decorating the Oil out- side of your .house, use weatherproof cords and lights. And use a good sturdy ladder to place decoration on top of the house. A tumble off an unsturdy ladder will ruin Christmas as fast as a fire. nt nt WOMEN'S variety off holiday foods to help you A fino DOWLING HIGH CHALKERS in the Tues day afternoon league at the Utah Copper Club women's bowling included Ruth Thomas, Margo Marian Bawden, Nola SizeWadsworth, Sheryl Roberts, more, Helen Taylor, Beth Reid, Lyl'a McCarty, Mary Bosen, Lois Nay, Marian Poulos, 134; Lucille Lehman, Elaine Pollock, 136; JoAnn Judd. 145; Delores Vance, 134; Britta Arvilla Knight, Pearson, 0 149-13- 5; 155-16- 8; 159-13- 7; 139-14- 5; 132-13- 5; 170-14- 1; 131-15- 2; 162-17- 1; 148-13- 6; A- 140-13- 3; 133-15- 6; 157. Ruth Thomas picked up the split. U.S. Savings Stamps teach children FINE GAMES in the Tuesday evening league were Vivian Betty AmaKemp, Jean Bowden, dor, Dot Merrill, Millie Christofferson, 141 Others were Betty Bezzant, Norma Collings, Elva Ann Bowden, Bowden, 168; Helen Norris, LaPrele Matthews, 146; Liz Louderback, 132-13- 5; Wise homemakers shop ahead as possible for Christmas food needs. good citizenship A- (Never too young to save) 0; 154-16- 1; 9; TOWN HOUSE CATSU? u.s.savi;:gsbo:ids 3 for 49c BLUE CHEER, 163-13- 3. PICKLES, Detergent Giant Asst. Zippy Sweet 79c 3 for $1.00 EXPRESS STUFFED OLIVES, 5 czs. EEL-AI- Free Free SflOW-KEE- II SHORTENING, IGA AUK, 4 far 87e 3 lb. can 65c. 7 cans Another Schedule for Conven ieace of Granger, Hunter, Bacchus JcL end Magna Area residents end Business Houses. Phone Magfor or EL na BY Additional information. $1.00 PORK lOIH ROAST, lb. 49c GROUND DEEP, Grads A, 2 lbs. 89c SUNXIST ORANGES, BUS SCHEDULE South West Temple Sell Lake City. Utah EL Given away December 24th. One to every child at 6:00 p. m. Ige. loaf, NEW 360 GAC:23 - lb. ROY At CROWD COLA, 35c M f -rVy 1 wr'Vr t -- 33 rr Magna Depot Magna Drug Bus Express Package Handled On AQ Schedules VrV" Grade-Rou- t Vv4 -- yiy nd or Swiss Steaks Safewas Famous Trim U.S. Choice Sirloin Steak U.S. Choice Grade Boneless Cube Steaks U.S. Choice Grade Keep Plenty on Hand Ground Ocef Safeway High Quality 2 T-D- one ORANGE JUICE lb. 98 lb. 1.09 lb. 98 lbs. 8S lb. 77 New Schedule. ONIONS IS. W p TANGERINES, 2lbEag Ifiawa P-Hut- Sweet Corn Oysters i Shrimps - Jumbo Six Crogmont Amrtwl (Ho lottU Bopmit) 'ocIo, t Whit lack.(. Tradw, Whola Oyttera l Cfcristisss. S MMonw Highway, Vacuum King lout Scotties n. Until Colored m , 4 for 85 6 for 1.00 J 3 for 1.00 4!4 oz. 59( 6 for 1.00 4 fer 89 87F For Good Eating I GrapetfirMDti O I f feMM New Schedule Added Service Effective December 10. 1960 Serving Magna. Bacchus, Hunter and Granger. 3003 South 8950 West rV U.S. Choice Fancy Seedless Ruby Red, Fresh, Juicy, Refreshing Louis Folvo & Sons ' Ground Stieok Safeway Fresh Produce (With Empties) DIAL BY 5 fer 89c 4 for 79c Fruit Cocktail Rump Roast U.S. Choice Grade A Treot For Any Meal Frozen Dinners Ham, Chick.n, Turk., or Roait loaf 2 for 10c 6 Ige. bottles Safeway Guaranteed Meat! Lewis Bros. Stages 2fcr 75c PEAS For His Convenience 01 Our Customers We Will Be Open Friday end Saturday 71:1 9 p. Given away every Saturday until flew Year's 300 sac:dy R EEL-AI- R 3 ffmCXGVG PETER PAH BREAD, :.s WfASjr: mu y thrift and 142-13- 9; ht Free im LJ U a(o SSl 4 Ibe. New Crca 39e Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday jr |