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Show J Universal Microfilming i piarponl Ava. ; Jl Lfka City in- - " o The actvent --r?f n Tiferoy, ft ter'r yV . V" IP J?r tKtf 1: REA ID IT 5sr-5-r- X XT Magna, Utah, Thursday, December 29, 1960 ONE OF OUR Magna librarians, whom I do not wish to embarrass, told me that a girl couldnt seem to return the books shed borrowed from our local library when they were due. As a penalty, her mother sent word that she could not check out any more books until further notice. After several weeks, the little girl arrived one day triumphantly bearing the following notar 'Ttuthie has learned her lesson. Please let her have all the books . she wants. seven-year-o- Love, My Mother. MTT YOUNGEST daughter is learning to play the clarinet, capably taught by Mrs. G. Mauch and that personality kid, Jac Carsey. In a tryout for the clarinet chair in the Magna Elementary orchestra, I asked Michele how well she had fared. I might have won, explained the but another kid showed up." nt IN THE WINDOW of a store selling electric qlothes dryers: "Clotheslines are for the birds. Why, Sherm! MARVIN BERTOCH. able at- torney, tells about the bigamist, married to eight different wives. When arrested, he told the court he didnt smoke, drink or swear. My only vice, he explained; "Is that whenever I see a pretty woman I cant resist asking her to be my wife. The court gave him three years in which to build up his resist' ance. h I DEARLY LOVE honey of all kinds, and was looking in Safe ways the other day. As I was checking in the department where they usually keep jams, jellies, ' etc. a clerk whom I had never seen before offered his services cour with such rare tesy that I gave him a warm smile. Fm looking for sage honey, I said. Do you have any? He nodded and returned shortly with a box of sage. Then it dawned on nie that he thought I had called him honey, and rather than cause him embarrassment, I accepted the seasoning. As he handed me the package, he said, You should be more careful with your smile and friendly manner of speech. Lady. Another man than myself might be misled. Oh, gosh! Number Twenty-Eigh- t Cyprus Plans School Play February E Are READY FOR A HAPPY S LEIGH-RIthe queen, Linda Coe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenden Coe, and Gleiv Farnsworth, king, son of Mrs. Cleone Farnsworth, who reigned Thurs One of the delightful events of the Christmas week and a climax to the beginning of the holiday vacation for Cyprus High students, was the annual Senior Hop Thursday evening. Miss Lmda Coe was named queen and Glen Farnsworth served as her king of the gala event. The spacious gym was decorated with fragrant Christmas trees, colors of red and green and a huge sleigh, all stressing the decorative theme, of An ed day night at the Cyprus High School Senior Hop They were chosen by popular vote of the Senior Class. A large crowd attended the lovely affair. LUNCHEON Christmas. brations with those of a few yeall An assembly in the morning ago. compared modern Christmas cele- Special Guests Special guests were Supt. and Mrs. Elmer J. Hartvigsen, Dr. and OPEN HOUSE Mrs. Kenneth C. Farrer, Dr. and Dr. and Mrs Richard A. Gall- Mrs. O. C. England, Mr. and Mrs ant entertained at an Open William B. Martin, Principal and House social Christmas Eve com- Mrs. Moroni L. Jensen, former plimentary to a group of friends. Cyprus principal, Mr. and Mrs. MAGNA WATER GIVES The house was prettily decorated Walter K. Daly, Mrs. Madeleine m holiday motifs and garlands. Waldis, Mr. and Mr3. Jess Jensen, A social time was held by the Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gibson, Dr. BEST WISHES FOR and Mrs. J. O. Brinton. group. HAPPY NEW YEAR Old Mr. 1960 has his watch checked and hes heady to officiate at the 1961 Diaper Derby which begins at the stroke of midnight Sunday, January 1. THE FIRST BABY born after that time will be declared the winner and old Mr. 60 will turn over the worries of the world for the New Year, 1961 to him or her . . . and Magna merchants will reward the little one with many gifts. THE TIME OF birth entered on the birth certificate by the attending physician, together with the place, weight, address, name of the baby and name of parents will determine the winner. The Magna Times will check out each item, in cooneration with the Magna Chamber of Commerce. of baby needs; Magna Lumber & Hardware Company, bottle sterilizer; Best Shop, crib set, Martin Drug Center, Baby Thermometer Set; J. C. Penney, Baby Blanket; Magna Rexall Drug, novelty baby gift; Perk Cleaners & Tailors, $5.00 Cleaning gift Jo mother of new baby; Copper Printing Company, subscription to Magna Times. Merchants participating and their gilts are: Dick Insurance Openshaw Agency, Premium oaid on years insurance policy; Central Lumber & Hardware Company, baby bath; Standard Market, case of baby food; McDonalds Flowers, novelty gift to baby and mother; Lojis Falvo & Sons Mercantile, Mrs. Margaret Adamson returnHumpty-Dumpt- y Doll; Drugs by ed from St. Marks Hospital last Duke, $5 00 Gift Certificate; Furniture, Crib Mattress; week, after undergoing major surMagna Safeway Store, $5 00 gift gery. She is reported recovering Huf-fak- er The Board of Trustees of the agna Water Company, an Improvement District, wish to extend wishes to all for a happy and prosperous New Year. They state: We are grateful for the support you have given us. We feel that your support of the incumbent was indicative of your confidence in the present board. We pledge to serve you to the best of our abilities and to operate the District as efficiently and economically as possible. We encourage all of you to attend our regular meetings each third Tuesday in the Magna Fire Hall at 8 00 p. m. Board of Trustees, Magna Water Company, An Improvement District. Arthur Marsh, E. J. 'Gardner, K. F. Bezzant. GgQDgcjg? Fob FuOupg Dcb 0 CYPRUS This business of going to college is gradually becoming a national obsession; at least thats the way some educators and public officials look at it. With the help of Cyprus High School student body officers, Principal Moroni L. Jensen and several of the fine teachers, the Copper Printing Company interviewed some students and asked, What do young men and women ed that was why they planned to tribute to society and feels a colgo beyond high school. lege education will help him pre- And logic supports them. Many doctors, lawyers, college professors and others select their mates in college. So if a girl wants to marry somebody in that class, why not college? Phil Barlow, student-bod- y president, said he feels he must con go to college for? The reasons we received were pare for that role. The higher in education you get, the easier it is to make a success in life, Phil said. I believe will be able to start out on higher scale and be far ahead of the kids who dont go to college when I get my degree. David Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smith, said he feels the world is getting to be more of a challenge through education. Two good appetizers for learning are an open mind and a good attitude, he said We should all seek these things m college. What about people successful in life? Principal Moroni L. Jensen feels college degree removes many concerns for future security. CAPERS The following are listed as Coming Events at Cyprus in the first month of 1961: January 12 Jordan at Cyprus, wrestling. January 13 Cyprus at Jordan, basketbalL January 17 East at Cyprus, Swim Meet. PTA. January January 19 Cyprus at Murray, , wrestling. January 20 Murray at Cyprus, basketbalL January January 20 January 24 Cyprus at Granite, 24 basketbalL Homecoming Day. Granger at Cyprus, Swim Meet. January 26 Bingham at Cy- prus, wresting. January January 27 C. A M. Assembly, C. A M. Dance. 28 WATER TRUSTEE EXTENDS ELECTION THANKS well-to-der I wish to thank all who supI am looking forward to serving ported me in the recent trustee you during the next six years as election of the Magna Water Com- Trustee of the Magna Improvepany, an Improvement District, ment District -- E. J. Ed Gardner and especially those who volunteered then- time to get out and vote. HOLIDAY VACATION - per-tuk- principal Moroni L. Jansan , , , Advocates Collaga Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Memmott I will continue to cooperate with the other trustees and to do spent the Christmas holidays at my utmost to keep the district Helper, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kelly. They returned operating efficiently and home Monday. m 22 degrees. spring-lik- e KCC EMPLOYE AT LOCAL Time Out For Ginger, has CATHOLIC CHURCH been chosen for the Cyprus High School drama presentation, and it A group of nuns were 'honored will be given February 1st and at a luncheon Wednesday at Our 2nd. Lady of Lourdes Catholic Church The cast includes Billie Gay with Reverend Lawrence E. Spel-le- n as host. The repast was preLarson as Ginger; Lrry Feitz as Tommy Green, Gingers intellec- pared by the ladies of the Parish. tual boy friend; Curtis Wilson as Honored were the nuns who Gingers father; Charlan Hickman teach the catechism, Sisters of as Gingers mother; Randy Martin Victory; Holy Cross Nuns from as Eddie Davis; Bob Johnson as Judge Memorial School and Sisthe school principal; Calvin Clark ters of Incarnate Word of , St. as the bank president; Judith Anns. Pehrson and Geraldine Pitt as Joan and Jeannie, Gingers sisCARD OF THANKS ters and Connie Harris as the I desire to express my thanks, maid. sincere gratitude fos the cards, In charge of the production is visits and prayers dunnmy reMiss Catherine Joseph. cent illness. I am most Written by Ronald Alexander, humble and appreciative. this will be the first play presentMrs. Ed Harding ed at Cyprus in several years. Deadline Rears For Daby Race UJhy 1- -2 several other beautiful days. Coldest Christmas weather, according to unofficial records, was in 1948 when a low of zero went of along with the Truly, we are enjoying a Cali58 degrees was fornia or Florida winter! May it the high for Sunday, followed by continue! A NUNS HONORED AT The reason offered most frewas that the student exMACEL STEWART said that a quently a college degree to get a pected patron told her the other day that better for the individual. job middle age is when a womans hair starts turning from gray to Generally, Cjrprus High youths black. and young ladies who were planning to attend college were frankly I LAUGHED with a dear friend interested in their occupational the ether evening when she told future. Girls, for the largest part, o me about her father, a gave interest in certain academic man who is also a penny-pinchfields for their reasons to attend A granddaughter of the college. nn, askeda her mother: Cant Other reasons? he that persuade-Grandpyou IT WAS necessary for the work cant take it with him! friend they want to do, many new replied, My witty friends are made in college, perWhy, dear, we cant- even him that someday he will sons the students respected had . gone to college and they wanted have to go! to be like them, college life would QUITE A FEW people are al- help social life, belief that educaweek. tion meant living an easier life. ready working a four-da- y And marriage? Trouble is, it ttkei em five or six I VEX. PLENTY of irii Admitt to do it, lip I v BALMY CHRISTMAS WEEK MILDEST FOR MANY YEARS IN THIS AREA ld ever-patie- h 4 4 After his hectic trip around the With the Christmas tree a focal world, Santa Claus was well on point of tradition, families gatherhis way back to the North Pole ed around the dinner table while Monday as young and old alike youngsters hestitatingly left their cast admirmg glances at the new toys for the moment. ' The Magna downtown area took Christmas gifts. FOR MANY in this community, on a barren appearance with only the day was devoted to rejoicing a few automobiles and pedes m the anniversary of Jesus birth trians. CERTAIN GROUPS ol men put The balmy weather which prenearly 1,960 years ago. in full work schedules 4s usual-lo- cal vailed through Christmas extendlaw enforcement officials ed to the Happy New Years holihad their work cut out for them days, proving to be by far the when they were ready for holiday mildest in the past twenty years, driving. according to records of the Magna Churches had seyeral Yule Times. fviO- - , - f '? ' '( Si 223 "WOMEN AND wampum go to gether," says Noma Reid Brice, assistant personnel officer of a large Norfolk, Va., bank. In a recent interview, Miss Brice pointed out that career opportunities for wolnen in banking have never been brighter. Banks hire twice as many women as men today. And the girls hold positions right on up to bank president! There are 160 lady bank presidents "across the country and one in ten bank executives is a woman," said Miss Bnce. amSo, if youre bright-anbitious why not shop for a job at a bank? One day, you might get to be president! s- - & Rejoicing Fill 700 A FuenOy D0Dcd3ay Prayer, ILeccl Area Ghurclics ffCj55r5 - &. 'aWw: THE 7IM S d 1 ! s r jS - scerap $ , , ' Year h x.-t- i i JStL-f&i Forty-Fourt- --x 1961, to be honored by the world on Sunday, January 1 st, is only a short time away. Gladness prevails, hearts ar light, the spirit of love an human kindness and fill the minds of men. thoughts of good-wi- ll New Year's Day, 1961, will mark another full year in which the tragedy of war has not marred the lives of our people. Many homes will miss the presence of young men who are in the armed forces, but the comforting fact that peace prevails will engender in our hearts a fervent hope that men may yet learn to live as neighbors who can settle their differences without the tragedy of war. At this time, may werbe inspired to increase our interest in the welfare of others and we can hope that our hearts may be lifted by the accomplishments of the past year, and a desire to approach the New Year with renewed efforts to show our appreciationior the many blessings we enjoy. WINS The shape of a railroad car was worth $276 recently to Kenneth Hakanson, an employe of the Utah Copper Division of Kenne-co- tt Copper Corporation. Mr. Hakanson woh $276 for suggesting that railroad ties be delivered to Kennecotts Bingham Canyon mine m flat rail cars instead of gondola cars. HIS SUGGESTION will save an estimated $1,102 for Kennecott by reducing the time needed to unload ties, which often became wedged in the gondola cars. Mr. Hakanson lives at 4321 West 5700 South. He is a brakeman at the mine. D. $276 PRIZE FSpgG flOGU Daby? Prizes are in store for this areas first baby of 1961 and all details of rules, prizes from participating merchants and other information will be found on another page of this paper. REMEMBER, your babys date of arrival, place, time mut either be telephoned to Coppdr Printing, or Jack Gardner, presPoetry is music in words: and BY ident of the Magna Chamber of music is poetry in sound. ' Thomas Fuller Commerce. Young Flcn P2an flDGoiicno Two Magna young men will depart in January on missions for I the LDS Church. Both are from the Spencer 2nd Ward. They are Elder Larry McCullough, soB-o- f Mr. and Mrs. Harold I V , .a. 7 i elder L McCullough . . . Bound For Canada McCullough and Elder Richard G. Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs. L G. Salisbury, all of this community. Elder Salisbury, who will serve in the British Mission, will be honored at a Farewell Testimonial on Sunday, January 8th, 5:00 p. m. at the Spencer 2nd Ward and the following Sunday, January 15th, Elder McCullough will receive a similar honor, same time and also at the Spencer 2nd Ward. He will be in the Canadian Mission. Pauline Archibald Prelude Congregation Opening Song Invocation . Walter R. Duckworth Choir Sacrament Hymn Sacrament Services Speaker ... .. Patriarch Blanchard Dimick Lawrence W. Bird Organ Solo Alton W. Huffaker Speaker Vocal Trio . Selection Sharyn Duckworth. Helen Gardiner, Doris Cavanesa President William B. Martin Remarks Bishop Alva L. Thomas Missionary Response Congregation Closing Song John Lamb Benediction Paulin Archibald Postlude Ji8 t t - k ELDER SALISBURY' ... To Leave For - Enqland' J Elder Salisbury Program t .. .. Pauline Archibald Prelude Congregation. Opening Hymn Wallace A. Beagley . Invocation Sacrament Hymn Congregation Sacrament Service Remarks . Bishop John E. Evans Jeanne Smith n Solo Remarks Selection tf V4 S William Redmond Spencer 2nd War$ Eldars Chorus . Remark Remarks Bishop Alva L. Thomas Missionary Response Congregation Closing Hymn Kent Heber Benediction Pauline Archibald Postlude 1 -- - I - iar.t BE CAREFUL OF DRIVING Be0dDy Pod Parties and family visits, the excitement of a New Year, carols of Happy New Year, began taking the local spotlight Wednesday as this state prepared to launch New Years Holiday the three-da- y , Saturday. Under clear skies in a moderate temperatures, local residests prepared to Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New. Thousands of children will scurry to get their lessons prepared for the first day of school in 1961, Tuesday, January 3rd. For workers in city, state and TTChq CMccOav federal offices, Friday will be the ward to no work until Tuesday. day to lock the doors and look for- Religious services will be featured Sunday, emphasizing the Mr. and Mrs. Steven H. Taylor New Years theme. R announce the birth of a darling A rather nostalgic fete will be daughter on December 20th at a Salt Lake Hospital.-Sh- e weighed the final New Years Eve Dance in at 6 pounds, 8 ounces. The at the Utah Copper Club, which mother will be remembered as closes its doors on January 1st to all past activities except bowlbeing the former Beth Barker. ing, which will run until the Proud grandparents are Mr. and spring. Mrs. Orvel W. Taylor and Mr. This local dance has long been and Mrs. Richard R. Barker, all a tradition here and evokes jfiany of Magna. The sweet lil gal has been memories since the club had a named Diane Elizabeth, gala opening in May, 1925. J |