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Show Magna, Utah, Friday, June 5, 1933 THE MAGNA TIMES Edita M. KiclMD. Editor-Publish- frockcd In a quaint Kate Greenaway adaptation of crisp white taffeta, with Alice blue rash and she wore a wreath of blue delphinium pink rosebuds. She carried a long handled basket filled with rose which she scattered in the petals, er Published Since 1906 Issued each Friday momln at Magna, Utah Entered as second clast mall matter under the act of Mirch Srd, 1879, at, Mafna, Utah Subscription. In advance per year Published By The Copper Printlnj Company path of the bride. .11.00 Matron of Honor , Mrs. John D. Corbett of Chicago was the matron of honor and wore a smart gown of pearl gray with peach basket violet-blfelt hat laced with shaded blue flowers. Is Solemnized pink The bride was stunning in her mothers wedding gown of moonbeam At lmprerrive nuptial mass of the waist-leng- taffeta and Brussels lace with veil of ke blue chif Roman Catholic church. Miss Mary fon, held to her head with a flat Catherine Hagenbarth and Fredercoronet of Philadelphia Her only ick Anthony Quigley were married ornament washer mother's peer la 10:30 a. m. at Cain the Tuesday and she carried her mother's pray thedral of the Madeleine. The Most er book with her rosary as a marker. Rev. James Edward Kearney, D. D Charles O. Quig'ey of Arthur, the bishop cf the Catholic diocese of bridegrooms brother, was best man. Salt Lake, officiated. Mrs. Charles A Quigley, mother b ' i The Lohengrin March played by of the bridegroom, was chic In black chiffon velvet and white satin Mrs. Ethel Hogan Hansen announced the approach of the bridal par- ensemble and wore a circlet of gar ty. The Mendelssohn njkrch was denias. the recessional Gounods Ave MarBreakfast Function ia was sung during the ceremony Immediately following the cereby Miss Mary OCarroll Preceding mony, a breakfast for the wedding the bride, who was given in marrwas given at the home of iage by her .brother, David Vincent Miss Margaret OBrien in CottonHagenbarth of Idaho Falls, Idaho, wood. came the winsome flower girl Miss The couple left during the afterEve Dahnken, daughter of Mr. and noon on their wedding trip to the Mrs. F. Carsten Dahnken. She was Canadian northwest At Beattie en J , Hagenbarth, Quigley Baptist Vacation Troth School To Open In Magna Tues. ue ijt th plans, the According to pre-,eannual vacation school Which has each summer for ly.en operated loader-shi- p nine years past under the of Pastor and Mrs. E. B. Pace, season in U1 open for the present church the Community Baptist street next East Fourth on buildings m. Tuesday, June 9 at 9:00 a. nt As before, this school will be opl' silver offerings en to all: being taken to help defray genPupils will be eral expens-- s. bare cost of materials for use. Seslarger articles in home to Friheld be win Tuesday sions days, 9 to 11 a. m. free-wil- ed Mrs. L. O. McMichael of 5th East street Is recovering from a tonsil operation this week. route they will visit the 1 Copyright Kathleen Norris. :imiiimii8iiiin:i8tta CHAPTER XXII Continued "Its like a terrible dream that were together now that youre "Too poor kid, Cliff said In sad- safe la my arms bore, Tony and den sympathy. "Its not yoar fault that tomorrow that ache for you It bad to be Larry you liked I It's that ache for you, will begin end there wont be any cure t rotten for you 1" "No matter where we are, no Tonys face wrinkled, and ber Up shook; she looked away, swallow- matter wbat happens, well always ing with a dry throat She said belong to each other, Larry, wont we 7" nothing. They sat In the parked car and atared out at the aea that was veiled and gray under the fog. It was the quietest hoar of the morning ; Tony and Larry had the beach to themselvea, "Is Ruth bitter about It Larry? On the contrary, ahe doesnt see, or she wont admit anything to be bitter about Shes very happy and very affectionate, and grateful to me for going along, and sure Ill love It all! "Shes taken that position," Tony aald. In a bard voice. "Shes yea. She's taken that position. The girl's voice was gentler, ber Youll always be what you are now, Tony the only person In all the world for me." "And yon for me, she aald. In voice ahe tried to hold steady. "Ill always be glad we had this much, Larry. This la something this U more than I ever thought rd have. "It doesnt seem possible to say good-bLarry presently said very simply. Tony stirred herself ag&lnat hla arm, drew away. "Let me look at yon, Larry. They looked gravely at each otb er; the tall lean brown-skinne- d nose man, with the and the deepset eyes, and the girl In her white frock and brown coat, high-bridge- d blue eyes shadowed, when she spoke again, "But she knows we love each ethert" "She never had aald so. She talks of what the best thing Is for all of us. For me, and for you for all of us. Poor Ruth, Tony said; what other attitude can she take', unless she wants to let you go? "Caroline and Mrs. Patterson help her to keep It np.. Keep up 7 The well the little fiction that the whole thing Is Is just something to be hushed up and forgiven and forgotten. Forgiven and forgotten!" Tony said, with the proud color In her ld Mrs. M. Larsen of 1st East street Cfficial delegates were A. C, En The Misses Vivian Marlow, Cleo and Beth Russln are reported re- sign, J. C. Denton. R. C. Parks and If ft Sunday for an extended visit Sam Mats. The official uniform of j In Af ton, Wyoming. covering from Scarlet Fever. ip mi- - turn jruv.-i- i i .Til Ita like Dad laid f "Fells will thank yon if yen --W (AK i Heres WilUm,Hrry Jr. sod Torn shipping sod Ned Parks checking. LAKE-TOOEL- E STAGE high-bridg- -Y- '.MUMVi livifl Mfi) Mrs. Balnbridge Fosters announcement of the engagement of her daughter, Mary Barbara, was one of the surprises of an unusually gay season. Miss Foster, a debu-tante of last winter- More folks hankering for our Familys Whiskey than ever! It sure looks like Dad was right relating to how folks appreciate finding every bottle of our Familys Whiskey never varying the least little bit! Tom was just saying the other day how bo never knew there could be P. order. Well, by rights our Family's Recipe couldnt so many hardly help being good, being how this business of making whiskey has been going on in our so Copy cf cur Wilkes P unity Cooking Album If youll write me st ThtMplt,ILF.D.No. J.Schenlty.Ps. 1 ' HFAU DLBODBDNEUTRAL WHISKEY SPIRITS 16.1 PROOF-- 73 GRAIN t. t UNDED AND SOTUEB ST JOS. NNCS CS.. INC., OT ICNENUT PSOOUCTS CS, MC. SCHENiJEV, Copyright, 1936, JOS. 8. FINCH ft CO, INC. X IE sc Well, it didnt seem like 4G0 miles! Ili true! That V8 Feeling makes the miles go Easier! Now you can enjoy more frequent contacts with members of your family Hying. elsewhere . . . with the folks back sons and home at college.,, daughters friends. Call y them Sundays or any evening after 7 p. m. ... served. far-awa- jEehda muttered !o horror. "Your voice Is absolutely They were aU In penetrating! the Bly library, guests at the great Christmas party that Cliffs bad been planning for weeks. For the moment Only the f i Tafts were In the room: Aunt Ifeg rustling In silk; Bruce handsome and sulky; Brenda In rapt attendance upon little Anthony; Cliff nervously proud of them all Alda bad just arrived; Tony had had to do the Christmas tree at the Orphanage, but of course she was coming later. The Bly house was enormous; It stood majestically on s Pacific Avenue corner that commanded the weep of the cold winter bay, and the Presidio slopes, and the Golden Gate. "Oh, glorious!" said all the Nsl 55 ront-C- ad guests as they arrived to find the big back drawing room deliciously nmS-CsdsN- a.54 warm, and s great wood fire roaring and snapping in tbe enormous fireplace. Like all the bouses along Pacific Avenue on the north, tbe living rooms, with their window for commanding, the wide panorama, were at the back; the entrance ball was a Jumble of wrap and of attentive maids today, but there was plenty of holly and mistletoe there too. Christmas trees stood In all the corners and np od the great angle of tbe stairs, and scented tbe sir with pine. There were relatives asked in fof Christmas; faded gentle elderly men and women basking In tbd family glory; there were nice boy cousins, all penniless, evidently rather variously dressed, but bashj and fully amusing and talkative, Unbeing very much encouraged by cle Rick and Aunt Tins. Therd was one spectacled nice girl cousid with her - young man, and therd were meaningless young men for Geraldine and Pauline, and of coarse Martin Gosslng and Helo ge, . For Helolse wan going to be married, too, only two years after Mary Rose, and Mamma positively said thin time that ahe didnt wanf JUNMOSI DIJTIELEIIES CO.. lie. loninili OvMtbora to bear another word of engage argest Distill try in Kentucky menta for years! (TO BECOXTINUED) Sh-b-- Lowest Priced 16 Months Old 100 Proof It l "You Poor Kid, Cliff Satd In Sudden Sympathy. with her dark hair disheveled and her blue eyes set In delicate circles of umber, and fringed with dark lashes that were frankly wet "Its my good-b- desr," said Tony. He put his arms about her, and for a long minute she lay against him, and felt his kisses on her Ups. Youll forgive me, Tony, forever letting this happen 7 1 .1 let Ah, If youll forgive me It happen. You didnt. And My wife I" Larry whispered. straightening herself In ber seat beside him again, the girl repeated It with her wet eyes shining. -Xea nothing will ever make me womanything but that, Larry. The an that was meant for you." He touched the starter, turned ders. the car oo the short brown grass. Tt won't be fbrever, Tony. and They drove back Into the city, office 'No. Somehow somewhere the newspaper of door the at the roads will come together again. -- said only 'another And meanwhile well think of Tony "good-by.- " each other and of today. She went up to her desk, stopAh, that's what they always hat and coat, I. the girl said with a break In ping to hang up her Her face hair. her -bar voice, And then white. they forget!" straighten was It to her; Ill not forget. Ah. you're go looked odd was very office newspaper weet! The he said, with hti lips was against ber forehead. - And then, quiet at twelve oclock. Larry for Ruth Tony; we couldn't Just run away meeting Caroline SnT ihop-ninfrom it all! lunch and to do some laatfor the call would truck A rom hnd Bruce and they would BDd Aunt no. Theyve trunks at five oclock; 'heir book Meg, , and U nightwear their hoped too much for me. done put Into their handtoo much for me. wouldnt be and hairbrushes It and the tomorrow-morninfair." bags hair-audl-b- le -- e g, His A number of entertainment features Including dancing, sports programs, business meetings, theatre were enjoyed. The largest percentage of the parties, banquets, Magna-GartleClub left early Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pehraon and Mr. Joe Grose Jr., is reported two baby daughters of Balt Lake Tuesday morning and Wednesday convention were the week end guests of Mr. for the District Lions nicely following a tonsil operaat Logan. In the main, they were and Mrs. N. F. Pehraon. tion Friday. accompanied by their wives. 2-- keep the quality just sel Harry E. Will so, Sr. And ao down to the big white and through the pleasant flurry of passports and finding their Leaves Magna Leaves Salt Lake staterooms with the clatter and for Salt Lake . . For Magna confusion of the waterfront nil 7:00 a. m. 9:40 a. m. about them ; with the bay steamers 11:00 a. m. 1:40 p. m. pouring soft whistles Into the noon 6:40 p. jn ..,.4:00 p. m. air, and the salt water alapplng 7:40 p. m. ,'.5:00 p. m. Idly against the piers She seemed to be hearing hla 3 ALT LAKE. '.DEPOT voice again, feeling the tightening 77 South on Wert Tempi. . t of that big arm about ber shoulders; ahe seemed again to see the MAGNA DEPOT. brown face and the Rasmussen Garage nose, and tha movement ef bin brown lean hand when he took off hla glasses te look at her Tony crossed her arms on bar desk and put ber head down upon Waves ef bitterness and them; longing broke ever her, and receded, and strengthened to break over her again. Yawning, a call boy came In te -tedw arch himself like n snake over a telephone. No, the managing Editor wasnt there yet the city editor wasnt there yet Ring back, please. He dawdled away, and Tony flattened the curiously assorted notes on her desk; brought ber heavy eyes to them. She picked op a pea. bow we could have gotten out of It, said Aunt Meg In an undertone. "But, gosh. Its more fun at Bruce obhome, Christmas Eve, "But since Its Larry and Tony, they must be protected and excused. Larry's like that, and poor little Tony didnt know what she was letting herself In for, wbat gossiping tongues would make of itr SALT T WAS a nice thing for them Larry said. "I suppose ao, Tony said dryly Does Ruth believe Ruth always believes what ahe wants to believe. Tea, she believes It As far as she's concerned Ita true. Much the beat thing for all concerned la for us to hush It up, and go away. Tony made no comment She had taken off hgr white hat; her dark uncovered hair lay in loose rings and sprays against the man's shoulder. He could look down and see the smooth clear tan of her cheek, where the floe down of a peach showed against the white light of the strange muffled-da- y. and the lowered thick dark eyelashes, and the curve of her fine wide mouth. Tony again was In white today; but her loose soft coat was brown, and tha small square pumps braced against the foot rest were brown, too. Larry tightened hla arm about her shoul- Attend Convention At Logan, June 3 ( the local organization, orangv shirts, purple ties, white duck pants and white caps were worn. THE I "They seem to feel that there la no question thaf I like you too much and you like me to much, Tuns And Wives Mr. and Mrs. V. U. Butters and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butters spent the week end visiting In Casper. Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. J.' A. Young announce the marriage of their daugh ter Loe to H. LeRoy Clark son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark of Sugar House. The marriage tot place Monday May 25th In Salt Lake. Mr and Mrs. Clark entertained at a dinner Tuesday May 26th at their daughters home In Salt Lake. Eight guests were present. The young CHAPTER XXIII face. TTer X5Jn Magna notes Chip, WNTJ Service. Emigration up here. inisvtUlii VYMHE KATHLEEN NORRIS Mrs. The brides traveling suit was of hunters green wool with wood brown scarf and button trim. She wore a natural straw hat with green trim add brown accessories. After July 1 sthey- - will be at home at No. 17. Eleventh East street The wedding of Miss Hagenbarth and Mr. Quigley united two of Utah's most prominent families. The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hagenbarth, who were prominent In business and social circles In the city and state and in Idaho for many years. Mr. Quigley is the son of the late Charles A. Quigley and Mrs. Quigley. The Quigleys also always have been socially promlnentTh the clty and state. The bridegroom is very well know apartment they wern abandoning wonld be full of cheerful converse-on- . MMDDEM brothe- Leslie Lee Richardson. y auimmiiiiiiiwuro brides and sister, Mr, and r-in-law Whiskey Try- it! L 1 know as soon as you take the wheel of ft that youve hit cm something diJJermnL. Youre driving a car with a V--8 engine, and chassis like no other in the world- - You get an edge on city traffic. You cover the open road more easily. You hold the road on turns and bad going without having to poke along. You actually cut your running time withoutboosting your top speed! Yet driving n Ford V-- 8 is delightfully easy. And you save money, every mile. Owners report gift mileage on n par with leu powerful cars; and no . oil needed between changes. Terms as low as f 25 a month after usual low a month under new UCC J Detroit. FOB and Price $510 plana. up, payment YOU down-payme- nt, Borrow a ear from yoar FORD Dealer today . got thnt Ao lor yourself! Magna Motor Sales Go. Magna, Utah . |