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Show . i I I J MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH Page Four Friday, March 29, 1940 Goodness and benevolence never He that urges gratitude pleads tire. They maintain themselves the cause of both God and men, and others and never stop from for without it we can neither be sociable nor religious. exhaustion. Seneca. Mary Baker Eddy SPORT SHOTS Japanese Bowling Crown Tako Sako and S. Yamaguchi both captured winning berths in the Intermountain Japanese bowlms 10 vs. 7, 8 vs. 5 and ing event held last Sunday. Tako rolled games of 171, 189, 1 vs. 9. 8:30 Teams 6 vs. 3 and 4 vs. 2. 233 for a series of 595 for the American Laagua, Mon.. April It singles championship and Sam 6:30 Teams. 3 vs. 6 and 1 vs. 3. teamed with Roy Shiki for the ms 7 vs. 2 and 8 vs. 4. doubles crown with 1008 series. Ladies League, Tuesday. April 2: Sam had high game of 202. 6:00 Teams 1 vs. 8, 6 vs. 10 and (Continued From Page 1) 6:30-Tea- 8:30-Tea- TO MAGMA CASH MARKET Gas-Oil-Hardware.-F- eed 3rd East and 3rd South. Louis Falvo, prop. SERVE ' vs. 12. 8:30 Teams 2 vs. 11, 3 vs. 9 and 5 vs. 7. National League, Thun April 4: 6:30 Teams 7 vs. 1 and 3 vs. 8. 8:30 Teams 4 vs. 6 and 5 vs. 2. 4 SHFS 1. pineapple, vacuum packed, 2 2 can. . .24c 16c SHF FRUIT COCKTAIL, No. 1 Tall Tin 1-- SaPDELORO CORN, Whole Kernel, No. 2 can 15c TELEPHONE PEAS, No. 2 can, 2 for . . . .27c 5 5 5 BEANS, stringless, small whole, No. 2 can 19c 17c PEAS and CARROTS, No. 2 can JELLIES, assorted varieties, 8 oz. glass ... 15c SARDINE FILLETS, 8 oz. can .........11c shy BLACK TEA, 4 lb. carton .19c 1-- COFFEEl Hjunds1 25c 49c lb. can 2 lb. can These Quality Foodstuffs Are On Sale at the lev; Magna Cash Market Phone 5771 3rd East , 3rd South Another Bowling Law unwritten bowling Another law which has been called to this writers attention, which is almost "unforgivable is to pick up ones ball from the rack when a player near the rack is ready to deliver. One should never stand near the foul line waiting for a ball to return, states authorities. Stand back and let the other fellow have a clear shot at the pins. Paulos Auto five leads the American league with 27 and 13, Nationals are led by Sowbys meh, holding the same batting average, 27 and 13. Andreason leads the 16 and 4 and Vance Hendrickson rates second. Parley McCleve stole individual 235 and honors in the a 635 series. Earl Hall in the Nationals had 224 and 557 and Keith Barton likewise headed the G Men with 212 and 568 series. Dr. William V. Haymond To Wed March 30 An announcement carrying a great deal of interest for their many friends in Garfield and Magna is the betrothal and approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Kirkpatrick of Salt Lake City to Dr. William Victor Hayrnond, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hayrnond of Magna. Dr. Hayrnond and Miss Kirkpatrick will be married Saturday, March 30 in the Trinity Church at San Jose, California by the Rev. Mark Risenbark, an Episcopal bishop who has known the e since her childhood. Miss Kirkpatrick has lived in Chicago the past four years. She has been a guest of her parents the past month in Salt Lake City and many lovely socials and parties have been given in her honor by friends and relatives. Dr. Hayrnond is a graduate of the University of Utah and Duke University at North Carolina. He is serving a three-yea- r internship at Santa Clara County Hospital in California at the present time. The sincere good wishes of Dr. Haymonds and Miss Kirkpatricks friends are extended. 91 of Taylors Mrs. Ida Stewart was hostess at a prettily arranged party Wed-I nesday to members of the Club and special guest, Mrs. Tables of Margaret McFarlane. card games were arranged and prizes given to Mrs. Ethel Johnson, high score, Mrs. McFarlane, second and Mrs. D. L. Underwood, consolation. Mrs. Underwood will entertain the ladies Wednesday, April 10. Just-A-Me- P. Sugar Pineapple Shrimps Peppery .last-fe-i ox. Mrs. B. E. Mix has returned home after a weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Sutherland and family in Sacramento, California. d Twenty ladies of the Lions Auxiliary were entertained Monday evening by Mrs. Lorraine Leddingham, Mrs. Vera Jones, Mrs. Lola Lott at the Lott home on the Arthur Row. A luncheon was served at one long table centered with a low bowl of daffodils and vases of pink sweet peas at either end of the table. A color scheme of pink and green in the dinner arrangements was carried out. Hostesses at the next meeting will be Mrs. Hazel Kirk, Mrs, Melba Matthews and Mrs. Maud Magna-Garfiel- Magleby Monday, April 28. Mr. and Mrs. Tex Junker had as their weekend visitors Mr. Junkers aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cox of Greensburg, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Sadie Matson of Yermo, California. They enjoyed a visit at the Copper club, the Bingham mines and other places of scenic interest. good-lookin- g Sunfaslt Tub fust! Combinations of color on color carefully chosen, exquisitely blended! Theyll tub like new. 59c - 89c and smartl With attractive borders. Hemmed, and ready to hang. Priced for savings! Rich-lookin- Mrs. Amy McCarty entertained members of the Afternoon Club Wednesday at her home. A luncheon was served followed by card games at which prizes were given to Mrs. Beth Long and Mrs. Pearl Wallace. QUEEN'S TASTE, Spaghetti, loose, 2 lbs. 15c Com Beef, Libbys, can 19c Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 21c Wax Paper, 125 ft. roll 10c MAID-IN-IDAH- O No. 2 can, 3 for , Firm-Rip- e 9 Pound. Pierces Tomato Soapj- -r A lfaX While Graham. SONNY BOY DROMEDARY GINGERBREAD 29 S urn l Siigarti? MIX lge Pkg-- Flakesp10 Dina-Mit- First grade, lb. . Second grade, lb KING KELLEY 29 My Friend: See our extra large 6 Breakfast Club Coffee, lb. can 25c 2 Pound Can .47c BEST GRADE Laundry Hy-Pr- o Bleach, PIONEER BEAN 3 cans for KELLOGGS CORNFLAKES 1-- Rhubarb, tender, lb. 5c Asparagus, fresh, lb. 8c Carrots, Onions, 2 bu. 5c Lettuce, Ige. head . .6c Cauliflower, clean, lb. 8 Lemons, juicy, doz. 15c New Cabbage, 2 lbs, 5c Potatoes, Idaho Russets, 10 lbs. for 9c gallon 2 ..13c jar 23c ALL FRUITS - VEGETABLES UNCLASSIFIED Lovely Skin Special LUX SOAP, 3 Bars for . . . . 17c Pot Roast, lb. 15--1 1 9c Pork Chops, 2 lbs. .35c Sirloin Steak, lb. . .23c Ground Beef, 2 lbs. ,29c 8-- Pride Assorted COOKIES ij,. Pb. qt Pound Can ...19c 3 Pound Can ,51c MEATS Ige.pkg..... 23c . . Large Pkg. ...41c jBoltlerr WAX Health Cereal Small Pkg. foot Philco refrigerators that we have on display. Only $129.75. See us for easy terms. Your Friend, Louie Falvo Large e l Subject to Market Price tall can 2 GO BUTTER-3- 0 23 Leaves Skin Soft and Sweet Lux Flakes, lge 23 Nuccols Bacon, sli. lb.21 Lard, 4 lb. pkg. for 33c Cheese, mild, MOC, 19c Cottage Cheese, lb. .7c Franks, 2 lbs. for . .27c Lifebuoy, 3 for 17 Rinso,lge.pkg. 20j Giant Pkg. ...56c Wx Sell Only Qualify Meats ECONOMY, 48 lb. sack Every Sack Guaranteed PRIM g Twenty-fou- r members of the Eastern Star Club and special guest, Mrs. C. W. Corfield of Salt Lake, were entertained Tuesday afternoon by hostesses Mrs. Charles Anderson and Mrs. J. A. McCrimmon at the Reid House. Tables of bridge were arranged and high score prize given to Mrs. C. G. Harris and second favor to Mrs. W. W. Waters. A ' luncheon was served- -- 24 Salmon--- ?' REAL ROAST, ranged for the popular game at 4. 24 12 ounce Can joyed. next hostess Thursday, April Ja HORMEUS Delicious Meat Preparation Florence Morgan was hostess to members of the Mission Guild Tuesday afternoon at her home on the Arthur Row. A social afternoon was enjoyed and a luncheon served. which prizes were given to Mrs. Allan and Mrs. H. A. Linke. Mrs. H. Claude Anderson will be the i can Mrs. Mrs. John Allan entertained ladies of the Thursday Afternoon Club that weekday at her home on the Arthur Row. A luncheon was served and tables later ar- LOOSE, KERR'S. Strawberry, lga. bottle Dm Dm, dry pack re Mrs. Carl Dahlin entertained members of her Bridge Club Friday at her home. A light luncheon was served and card games on TradeflndependenL Independence Made Americ a bride-to-b- ville were guests at the Scout meeting of Troop 100 of Garfield this week and received informa tion about troop handling. A flag ceremony was given, followed by first aid demonstrations and songs. An outdoor cooking demonstration was also enjoyed. You're bound to be delighted when you see this exciting collection of mar- quiseites! Be sure to get your share every piece looks a great deal more than pricedl Others at 10c and 19c yard. We Deliver. SYSTEM GARFIELD NEWS Boy Scout Troop CRETONNES YOUR-SEL- F iiflssuas 3 rolls for . WESSON OIL 2 Pint Can 21c Quart Can 43c H any article roand Priced below the Fair Trade price, merchandise will be xoW ,nly .l correct price? -- 4 k. to er- -' Hi |