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Show FridayjSepternberl3J94 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH TIMES THE MAGNA MAGNA NOTES followed. Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Farnsworth left Wednesday for California. They planned to meet their jon and wife, Dr. and Mrs. E. B, parnsworth at Delta, Utah, and proceed from there to visit the San Francisco fair. 99 Farm Handicap Mr. and Mrs. John Gersick of San Diego, California, arrived SISTER OF MAGNA WOMAN SUCCUMBS Thursday to visit Mr. Gersicks While Magna and the surround- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mrs. Olive Goodsell Jaeger, 25, ing area have had rains during Gersick and brother and sister of Salt Lake City, died in a Salt the past weekend, the ground is for a short time. Lake hospital Tuesday morning still very dry and could use an additional fall of rain. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pritchard following the birth of a child. While the lack of rain has not and daughter, Miss Margariete, Mrs. Jaeger was born in Goshas yet proven very disastrous, left Wednesday for a vacation trip en, Utah, May 16, 1915, a daughstreams throughout the ari a are to Chattanooga, Tennessee where ter of Harry and Matilda Goodsell. low, and trees, vegetation and they will be the guests of rela- She was a sister of Mrs. Alice "gardens are beginning to show the tives. Evans of Magna. 9 9 9 ffct of the protracted rainless Sympathy is extended. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Huyck and period. son, Paul of Inglewood, CalifornNEW LIBRARY BOOKS The weather has been favor- ia have visited Mrs. Iluycks parharvestthe for able, generally, ents, Mr. and Mrs. James ThomThe following books have been ing of hay and grain, with the as for the past week. Miss Kathto the shelves of the Magadded good. Many home with yields being mostly erine Thomas returned na Public Library: Mystery in marketed been have truck crops them from Inglewood where she White, Barrburry Bog, Deep Sumin small quantities, ns has been has been for the past visiting mer, Dead Reckoning, Work of early apples, although the apple three months. Conan Eliot, Doyles less George to is be than crop expected Miss Virginia Thomas returned Stories for Boys, the Nations usual. with Mr. and Mrs. Huyck for a Guest, Light of Western Stars Because of the extreme heat visit. and the Black Arrow's. and advanced season, peaches G. Reid C. left Mrs. Mr. and A Encyclopedia set has came on earlier this year and to alsocomplete been received at the library. were practically gone before Tuesday for a vacation trip where they housewives, were aware they Wanachee, Oregon,of relatives. the be will guest should be canning. 9 9 Mr. Seymour Woolfenden has returned home after a weeks vacation in Salem, Oregon and viFOR SALE cinity, where he was the guest of Mr. Clarence Ilowarth. Mr. Prim Separator, excellent conFrom reports given to this papHowarth recently received a prodition. Will tell for $3.00. er, registration in Magna and GarDial 4516 motion from a department store Ralph Wolfe. field was light Tuesday, and inin Salem to one in Pendleton, dications are that a larger numbOregon. er will enroll next Register Tuesday For Primary CARD OF THANKS Tuesday, September 17, the last registration day before the f primary election, October 1. Unless the prospective voter has not registered by next Tuesday night he will not be able to cast his ballot in the elecf tion, w hen both the Democrats and Republicans will nominate a number of candidates for national, state and county offices. There will be four registration days in October, October 8, 15, 29 and 20. However, all citizens who are not sure of being registered, are urged to check the registration rolls to make certain their names are on the books. run-of- SALT LAKE & TOOELE STAGE LINES We wish to sincerely thank everyone for their kindness, words of comfort and beautiful floral ofTIME TABLE ferings at the death of our beloved Passengers and Express daughter and wife. Balt Lake Depot Magna Depot T. A. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Union Bus. Sta. Rasmussen Garage Rasmussen. 77 W. S. Temple Phone 4881 Leave Magna Learn Salt 8:00 a. m. 7:00 a. m. Regular choir practice will be 9:40 a. m. held Sunday, 6 00 p. m. at the P. 11:00 a. m. 1:40 p. m. G. Hall All members are urged to 4:00 p. m. 6:40 p. m. attend. 8:30 p. m. 9 9 8 8:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. Nine members of the Commun- VAVAVAWWAW.V.W nrmmm Another round of GARFIELD SOCIAL HAPPENINGS COPPER SALES OF 113,106 TONS SETS NEW RECORD Members of the Eastern Star INJ5AY Girl -- Published By The Copper Printing Company Edith N. Ridge, Editor V Howard Ridge, Publisher V Published Since 1918 Entered as second class mail matte under the act of March 3rd, 1879 at Magna. Utah Issued each Friday morning, at Magna. Utah Lack of Rainfall ity Baptist Church Ladies Aid met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. G. Harris on the B Si G Row and outlined the years work. A short social hour cr J run-of- FOR home, modern. except basement. See it at 7.946 Center street, Magna, SALE--Furnishe- d Charming Garfield Exchanges Nuptial V ows With Frank J. Nelson, Jr. met Wednesday evening at the Masonic Hall in Garfield followof ing a summer recess. Business the evening was conducted and a social time later enjoyed. HosOne of the outstanding early tesses of the evening were Mrs. fait weddings in this vicinity was Irene Bohne and Mrs. JHenda Me- -' solemnized Monday evening, Sep- Dermaid. tember ninth 4heti Miss Isabell 9 9 9 Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M?r and Mrs. David Paine of C. O. Thomas of Garfield, became the bride of Frank J. Nelson, Long Island, New York were Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. guests at the home of Mr. and Anderson the Mrs. H. Claude Nelson, Sr., of Salt Lake City. The young couple exchanged past week. Mr. Paine and Mrs. wedding vows at the home of the Anderson are brother and sister. brides parents at seven o'clock, Honoring the visitors and also the ceremony being performed by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Grover of Bishop William N Thomas Only New York City, formerly of Salt members of the immediate fam- Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson entertained at a dinner party ilies were present Covers were The bride wore a handsome Tuesday evening at a lovely arten laid for enguests biocaded of satin, white gown a low train, and fashioned with a sweet- ranged table centered within wis-ten- a heart neckline and long sleeves. howl of feathery petunias shades. Mr. Grover will be Her fingertip veil f( 11 in graceful emembered as being "Uncle Ros-oe- " folds from a halo crown. She carof radio station KSL fame ried a shower bouquit of sweetheart roses and white sweet peas BUY AT HOME! IT PAYS! tied with a large satin bow'. The matron of honor, Mrs. Rota Morris, was frocked in a gown of dusty pink taffeta with a square neckline and a bouffant skirt. The bridesmaids, Misses Lillian and Grace Thomas, sisters of the bride and Miss Delta Howell, a cousin of the bride, wore frocks fashioned alike in a stvle to correspond with the matron of honor, in shades of turquoise, orchid and poudre blue. All carried like bouquets of purple asters, tud with pale pink ribbon. in general arrangen Korth. W. P. VanderWerff, Chester O. Thomas and Ronald Thomas. Two hundred guests called during the evening. The young couple left for a two weeks wedding trip to Yellowstone National Talk They will make their home in Salt Lake City. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT v. Tonight ' enjoy Old ' 1 Sunny Brook, that oldtime Kentucky bourbon! 93 Proof 'TTT ' This whisker is 4 YEARS OLD $ National Distillers Product CorporeUoaJN", 9 touted. Villalobos and his Strange Qargo i 1521, two years after Cortez and his conquista- dores inarched on Montezumas cipiial, a Spanish ship sailed from S;.r.to Dcmingo for the shores of Mexico with a strange, tut important, cargo. The boat was not loaded with soldiers in mail, with explorers or priests but with Andalusian cattle. The shipper was Gregorio de Villalobos. Little is known about Villalobos or his ship, but this cargo started the cattle business in this country, for the cattle increased and spread over into what is now territory of the United States. SALT LA cny Record-Breakin- Exhibits g in all Departments and the greatest outdoor musical revue, 5 nights, Monday thru Friday "FLYING COLORS CAST OF 70 8 CIRCUS ACTS In like manner the beginnings of todays telephone service were modest. In June, 1875, there were but two telephones which talked imperfectly between two rooms in the same house. Today there are over 21,000,000 telephones in this country. From your telephone you may talk easily, naturally, to anyone in almost any village or hamlet in this cciT.try, and in normal times to telephone users in sixty foreign countries. The telephone not only makes pleasant and easy your voice visits with friends or relatives i,i other cities, but it facilitates the functioning of Lusiuess as well. STARTS SATURDAY SEPT. 14 TO 21 The Mountain States Telephone Tli" 1 - 8 industry apparently felt England's chances Cr i" i Telegraph Co WskeY-- 1CnH9ltotoUe Slow upl Relax enjoy life more. Take it easy. And when you -- drink, choose the whiskey that's easy to take... Ten High! can actually taste Ten High'S lighter body. Careful control in the world's largest distillery makes Ten High the whiskey that really Is easv to take." You HALF-PIN- T Code No. 143 PINT Code No. Ill QUART Code No. 110 Assisting 1 ed the way-fo- r a iSef pa?-traders that demand iTliiSje5 be long sustained. The huge buying, metal dealers said, accompanied a boost in the Emphasizing this producer price for copper to 111 the, fact .ffles of coppe? 11 cents. cents a pound from made in big volume not Demand quickly gained mo- the fabricating units of mentum after the higher price producers but to independe was announced by one seller and ' 38Q buyers hurried to cover their needs before the increase became widespread. Most sales were made at 11 cents, it was believed. 1940 FORD V-Buying recently has been at DELUXE a faster rate due largely to the SEDAN. Barely Used. Looks heavy orders for brass products, of which copper is the main conIiko new. Big Discount. stituent, from Great Britain and the United States government BEANE MOTOR CO, Copper is also an important .munition item. Dial 2211 At the same time the Magna, Utah ments were Gl BOURBON WHISKEY Fri- day disclosed. serving table. Sunny Brook, FT the industry, figures released William C. Brown stood ns best man for the groom. Mrs. Nelson, mother of the groom, wore a searlett tafft ta gown, trimmed in gold and a shoulder corsage of white rosebuds. Mrs. Thomas, mother of the bride, wore a deep rose tafft ta frock with similar corsage. A reception followed at the Utah Copper Club. Miss Maunita White and Mrs Nell VanderWerff were in chaige of the gift room Florence Malloy, Beth Christensen, Mary Etta Sowers, Leone Quayle, Jean McAllister, Anna McQuarrie presided over the old fc NEW YORK, Sept of success in the war have sales of copper Thursday balloonciably increased. This de ed to 113,106 tons, highest single ment, coupled with United days business in the memory of national defense STRAIGHT BOURBON WH1SKIY 90 PROOF HIRAM WALKER PEORIA, 4 SONS INC ILLINOIS , |