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Show .SA TIMES, magnajjtah Irene Ridd. Out of town Msiron Entertain r taa W. Larsen enter-- l were Mrs. Felt and Mrs. M.visitors Rich. Daughters of Utah Others present were Emma Craig. I at ixer home, iMary Bertoch, Martha Moesser, Ann Nielson, Bertha Newton Elfinhy of Elizabeth Mrs. Larsen vina Hill, Pearl Houlton, Mrs. by pven ! ty a complete history Harvey Grubaugh and Blanche 4 Jensen, L. Fairbourn. A luncheon followed life of Andrew Mrs. ;the program. jjurch historian by IrldayNoYemher 24, 1 939 PAGE THREE , GARFIELD NEWS Mrs. Margaret Christopherson entertained members of the Afternoon Club at her home in Salt Lake City Thursday afternoon. Prizes were won at bridge by Mrs. D. J. Long and Mrs. Edna Monger. The Garfield Ward M. I. A. entertained at a very successful apron and overall dance at the Mens Club Saturday. A large crowd was in attendance and enjoyed the festivities. Myers on his way to work lying in the alley near the Myers home, 1st East street , Fire Chief Roy Smith, who lives next to Mr. Myers, was notified and he in turn called deputy sheriff P. A. Hanks who took Mr. Bird in custody. A local doctor was later called who ordered Mr. Bud to a hospital where it was found he had a blood clot on his brain and also suffered from exposure. . His condition Tuesday morning was reported poor from the Salt Lake General Hospital and traditions of the day I urge appropriate exercises in places of worship, at meetings of civic organizations and in the home . to the end that the people-- of Utah may unite in grateful acknowledgement to Deity for the blessings of domestic peace and wellbeing bestowed on state and nation and in humble prayer for the continuance of these Just CYPRUS SCHOOL Reminder A Leader for one year to the na, according to F. A. Stock, lofamily, your son or daughter cal manager. ' or to some neighbor or friend Free electric service for festoon, whom you want to favor es- stringer or display lighting to be used during thb Christmas holipecially. Place the order now and for day between December 1, 1939 ' $1.00 we will mail 52 issues and January 3, 1940 is extended. of your newspaper The free lighting service will With all the home news. be confined to service for installations in commercial districts located on streets used only and Co. not for the illumination of buildings but for general display purposes toward the end of creating a Christmas atmosphere in each town. home-tow- n L Utah P. and To Give Free Holiday Lights The Utah Power & Light company does not wish to sell equipment in connection with these installations but suggest that they be furnished by the regular contractor dealer in the town. In communities, where it is impossible for the town to secure special equipment necessary, which the Utah Power & Light may have in stock, this may be sold at regular list prices. The company will connect such lighting installations to its system without cost, but suggest that wherever possible arrangements be made to turn such lighting off at midnight so that it will burn only from dusk to midnight. This free service will not extend beyond the curb line. that Christmas just a month away and its The Utah Power & Light comtime to think' about an extra pany will again provide free dc- gift for the entire family? Why not send the Times or corative lighting service in Mag- - Boy Scouts will present a brief program .at the Magna mill Thursday, 5:10 p. m., at the lowering of the flag. The program, consisting of musical numbers, will commemorate the Day of Thanks and the of being an American citizen. Everyone is inAll . graduates of the Cyvited to attend and observe the prus high school are asked to time with the Boy Scouts. meet in the school auditorium Mrs. D. L. Underwood was hos- Thursday, November 30 at 7 00 p. m. to organize an Alumni Astess to members of the Club and special guest, Mrs. sociation of the Cyprus high school. Any suggestions will be Margaret McFarlane Monday af- welcomed at that meeting and ternoon at her home on the Arthur Row. High score prize at all former students are urged to attend. bridge was won by Mrs. Dewey In institutions organizaWatkins and second to Mrs. Chloe tions other of this sort are the most Jensen. Mrs. Watkins will entertain the ladies Wednesday, Dec- active and evident for the advancement and material progress ember 6. of the school. Heretofore, Cyprus has had no Get your Thanksgiving turkey such an organization. In view of from Tubby Reid. 25c a pound, the needs there is no liat the Curve-Inn- , 33rd South and mit present to the amount of good that Bacchus Road. Plump, meaty could be accomplished by an alubirds. mni association. Do you know is TO ORGANIZE ALUMNI UNIT es many-advantag- Growing- - Industry -- Just-A-Me- re i fO . proof . Copyright 1939, Schnly Distiller Corp, N. Y. C. -- r " Reduced Rates For your Thanksgiving long distance telephone calls will be in effect L DAY NOVEMBER 23 same low rates that apply every night after 7 p. m. and all day Sundays The be friend or relative cant of ) our family, a If one you on Thanksgiving telephone call . . enjoy. with make them Its a pleasure . . . happier with a you Loth will . We Reduced rates also apply on November 30, 1139, on your calls to friends in the following is -- tales which have designated November 30 date for celebrating Thanksgiving: the iiflicial New Hampshire New Mexico Kentucky Arkansas North Carolina Maine' Colorado Massachusetts Oklahoma Rhode Island Connecticut Minnesota Florida South Dakota Mississippi Idaho Tennessee Nebraska Iowa Texas Nevada Wisconsin Vermont Kansas Alabama Mrs. Bertha Sprathng, Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters of Utah, accompanied by her staff of Grand Lodge officers, made her official visitation to Oquirrh Temple No. 13 and Unity Temple No. 15 Thursday evening at Garfield. The affair was a conjoint meeting of the two chapters held in the Masonic Hall. Seventy people from Salt Lake, Provo, Magna and Garfield were present. Refreshments were served. The local committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Mrs. Mary E. Nielson, Mrs. Leatrus Turner, Mrs. Margaret Grubaugh, Mrs. Margaret Dawes of Magna, Mrs. Zola Jackson, Mrs. Thelma Singleton, Mrs. Anna Leasy and Mrs. Hansen. Mrs. T. A. Janney was hostess to members of the Arthur Ladies Bridge Club and special guests, Mrs. F. Cooper Green and Mrs. R. L. Erickson Thursday afternoon at her home on the Arthur Row. Luncheon was served and an afternoon of cards enjoyed. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. F. Cooper Green who left Sunday with their three children to make their new home in Hurley, New Mexico, sixty one friends entertained at a beautifully arranged dinner-danc- e Friday evening in the Presidents suite of the Newhouse Hotel. Covers were laid for the guests table with at one long tinted autumn leaves and russet tapers in candelbra forming colorful decorations. During the evening a set of crystal for their dinner table was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Green. LOCAL STORES TO CLOSE ON NOVEMBER 23 In keeping with the Thanksgiving Day proclamation recently issued by Governor Henry H. Blood observance for setting Utah's Thursday, November 23, all business houses, the bank and post office will be closed Thursday, November 23. Granite district schools will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday. Established in Utah tn the early twenties, the Columbia Steel company, western subsidiary of the United States Steel, has expanded Its operations many times. Growth of this Industry, shown In a new picture above, is Indicative of the expansion of industry that ran take place in a state where resource are a (treat as they are In Utah. In addition to its own expansion, the Pacific Coast Cast Iron Pipe comptuy has built a plant for the manufacture of pipe ad pacent to the Columbia plant at Ironton, using largely products of the latter plant. Columbia contributes 51,000,000 annually to Utah payrolls. Approximately 1,000,000 tons of freight are moved annually by the company which brings to the railroads some 12,000,000 in freight revenues DRIVING ' 'fi capacity each. Utah coal coked per day equal 1,025 tons producing COO tona of metallurgical coke, 13,000,000 cubic feet of gas, 13,000 gallons of tar, together with a quantity of amonlum sulphate and motor fuel. The far Is used to produce flotaAmonlum tion oils and creosote. sulphate Is consumed largely . In Pacific Coast states. The companys blast furnace averages approximately 500 tons of pig Iron per day and consumes 900 tons of Iron ors dally. These materials are manufactured from products of coal and Iron mines owned and operated by Columbia Steel company In Carbon and Iron counties In Utah. ton-co- The examiningifapplieants for drivers licenses in all parts of Utah will be taken over by the state tax commission next week, when a schedule of tests for communities from Salt Lake City will be put into effect. The newly trained tax comission personnel opened the examl nations under the new plan ft week ago in the state capitoL , GROCERY These Industries present a marked contrast to the small plant which was built near Cedar City in , and Indicate wbat can The company's plant near Provo can develop when resources are West Magna Main St Hours 10 a.m. 10 p.m. ALL WEEK PRICES In his proclamation Governor Blood pointed out that it was just 150 years ago that the first now operates 56 coke ovens with a available. was Thanksgiving officially proclaimed by President Washington, who followed a custom which immiiiiiiiiiimiiimmiiimiiiimmimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiinimiiiiiiiiiijj had been observed more or less generally among the colonies on the Atlantic seaboard for the better part of two centuries. A In the pronouncement, the governor said, President WashDine At The Elite ington called attention to the fact Fruit Cocktail that it is the duty of nations of Fruit or Combination Salad all nations to acknowledge the Roast Turkey providence of Almighty God, to Chestnut Dressing obey His will, to be grateful for Mashed Turnips Candied Yams His benefits, and humbly to imMince, Apple, Pumpkin or Cream Pia plore His protection and favor. I 1SPJ-50- November I HOT STOVE THANKSGIVING? f 3 lb. c. 51c Snowdrift, 3 lb. can 51c Sliced Bacon, lb. ..20c Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs. . .33c Mixed Fruit, lb. pkg. 32 Plum Pudding SHELLED WALNUTS 31c Dark, lb lb 41c Light, Cranberries, lb. ... 19c Cran B. Sauce, can . 14c Raisins, 4 lb. pkg. .23c Currants, 1 1 oz. pkg. 9c CAMPBELL'S SOUP ELITE CAFE Arizona soy iiuunional inlormation, please ask the operator States Telephone & Telegraph Co Mountain Chicken-Mushroo- BEST FOODS Mayonnaise, qt. jar 40c AT 70J SURVIVED ANY PRICE EVER Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Memmott and family motored to Delta Saturday to visit friends and relatives. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Spence Owens. FIRST, OPEN THE DOOR AND LOOK Miracle Whip, qt jar 31 Salad Whip, qt. jar 27c Dinner Club, qt. jar 22c Mild and Mellow Milk Chocolate, 3 bars .25c Cherries Choco. Box .22 . .7c Paper Napkins, Wax paper, 125 ft. . 13c CAR AT SUCH A TEST! SIDE.THEN, TAKE THE WHEEL AND DRIVE. A LOOK and a RIDE will tell you why so many owners of the ether three are changing to this new Hudson Six, and why they are calling it the most amazing lowest priced car ever built. We ask you to do just two tilings when you ccme to see this new Hudson Six, because these two things will tell you more about the car, mere quickly, than you can learn in any other way. Dewey W. Bird In NO OTHER MILES AN HOUR! IN- - 8. LIBBY'S Corned Beef, 12 oz. 18c Roast Beef, 12 oz. . .19c Veal Loaf, 7 oz., 2 c. 25c Vienna Sausage, 3 c.25c Salmon, red, lb. can 23c Poor Condition ANGLO Corned Beef, 12 oz. 17c Salmon, pink, lb. c. 13c Oil Sardines, can . . .5c TUNA FISH White Star, 7 oz. . .17c Clearwater, 3 cans 29c NOT BUT A Fact! No naad io wait until winter's hare before you think about healing your homa. You should bo You can bo ready . . . long baforo roady iba first cold day. v,vV ... a. i , it jCJ, Vis' Wirvw s , ittv ells Mr for Less Reasons: 1. E. J. Gardner t Local Agent ? SELECTIVE RISKS phone 2406 2. LOW SALES COST 3. LIMITED EXPENSE 4. COOPERATIVE PLANS Advance Saving to Careful Driven Rex Hamilton, Agent 4963 South State Street Phone Murray 165 I r PHONE 5721 A Grade of Coal For Every Purpose also wm PURITY - isV . 1940 HuJto SUDtUx Tturint i Drtnit. with the "Other Three - Soda, 2 lbs. ..19c Saltine Wafers, 2 lbs.27 Liberty gr., 2 lbs . . . 18c FLOUR White Fawn, 48 lbs.1.33 White Lily, 48 lbs. $1.27 A-- mi The Car To See gggJgJ and Feed Co. r Main Slroot botwoon Belva and Raid Avanut WHITE Soap, lge. 10 bars . .34c P. G. Soap, lge. 10 ,34c Purex, qt. jar... . Dreft, lge. pkg. ...21c jtt UTAH l CRYSTAL Fresh Fruits, Vegetables Rock Springs Coal SODA CRACKERS Liberty Bell, 2 lbs. 16c delivered in Detroit: including Federal taxes, nonncludmg state time and local taxes, if any. Low Hud-soii payment terms, v.nh new C.I T. Phn. Prices subject without notice. to change V 4 Csr$ium it NEW LOWER PRICES STARTING AT caret ORDER NOW & J r I pz ;! Sr Farmers Automobile Insurance 10c m, Other Soups, 3 cans 26c Dewey W. Bird, former Utah Copper Company employe, was found Friday morning by M. J. A Mystery 0 Crisco-Spr- y, The governor directed a disParkerhousa Rolls Coffee. Tea or Milk play of the flag on all public Prompt Service buildings and requested similar actions by citizens at their homes and places of business. In conclusion he said: Magna, Utah In keeping with the spirit iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mrs. Ann Larkin was hostess to the Hearthside Club Friday night. Luncheon was served at eight oclock, followed by bridge. Prizes were won by EuRoka Memmott, Thelma Singleton and Myrtle Honeycutt. Miss Lillian Allen and Mrs. Thurman were special guests. 22-3- Chocolate, 5 lb. box 85c Butter, 2nd grade, lb. 30 31c Lard, 3 lbs for Sugar, 10 lb. bag . ,64c P. Sugar, 2 lbs. for 15c Milk, Ige. can, 4 for 26c WHY SLAVE OVER I TESTS SCHEDULED 1 MAGNA Oxydol, lge. pkg. . . 20c 20c Rinso, lge. pkg Super Suds, lge. pkg. 21 White King, pkg. . .27c 41c Purex, gallon. Matches, 6 boxes . .16c 'szzzry |