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Show ir.VA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH Friday, Jim; 27, 1941 prominent part in musical activities. The bride-eleis a dress designer and a member of .the firm of Herbert F. Michael in Salt Lake City. u To Exchange With ct frptial Vow, aymotxd Herzog Several socials have been given interesting early announcements to honor her, including Lmmer nuptial parties by betrothal and approaching her mother and sister. I WiUora Kerr Lnage of Miss Wednesday evening, Mrs. John Lehter of Mrs. Ina Yates-o- f Herzog entertained at a miscelto Raymond Her-l- , laneous shower for, her future Salt Lake City eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. daughter-in-law- . of the , Lbn Herzog of Magna.. The marriage will take- place in the Salt Lake i early July D S Temple and the young their home in tuple will make Lit Lake City for a short time md will later move into their Louise Avenue in iew home on Members of the Pythian Sisters and their husbands were entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Nettie Blackett Tables of five hundred were arranged and prizes given to Jack Nielson and Mrs. Minnie Cash lMr. Brady, first and consolation favHerzog attended the of Utah for three years ors to M. J. Brady and Mrs. ArMetal-urgicthur Marsh. A late luncheon was nd was a member of the Club. He has taken a served. Uni-ersi- ty al Expert Accordion Instruction In The Home Latest Instruments 'Rented Method, A postcard will bring Gian Backstaad to demonstration of playing technique and teaching methods, No obligation. SUMMERHAYS MUSIC CO. Prominent Couple United In Pretty J Home Ceremony Miss Lois LaPriel Bird, 'daughter of Mrs. Nettie Bird of Magna, became the bride of John Eugene Johnston, grandson of Mrs. Ella Johnson, also of Magna, June 16th in a simple-bu- t prettily arranged home ceremony at the J. H. Pearce. A birthday cake formed the centerpiece of the table and low bowls of spring roses were placed at either end. A program was presented. Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas Shaw and family are leaving June 30th for a trip to Southern Utah, Boulder Dam. Mexico and California. They will stop at Vallejo, CaliforBteeze home. nia to visit Mr. Shaws uncle and Bishop" Breeze officiated at the family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wedding. Clegg The bride wore a smart rust Members of the Triple Sisters ensemble with white accessories and shoulder corsage of fragrant entertained their husbands at the home of Mr and Mrs. A J. Breeze white gardenias. Ted Harmon stood as best man recently honoring Father's Day. for the groom and other witnesses The guests included Mr. and Mrs. were Mrs. Harmon, Wayne Nay- Frank Richards. Mr. and -- Mrs. lor, Miss Norma Sheffield and Ernest Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miss Evah Mitchell. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Breeze, The young couple plan to make Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Larson, Mr. their home m Garfield after June and Mrs. A. E. Vaughn and Mr. and Mrs. Breeze. A social time 30th. Several socials arq being plan- was enjoyed. ned to honor the popular bride. Both young people are well known here, Mr. Johnston being prominently identified in athletic circles. . Honoring the birthday anniversary of Mrs. T. H. Pearce, members of her family entertained at a lovely arranged party Monday evening at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City.. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Thayne Mr. and Mrs. Percy Pearce, Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. Dale Pearce, Mr. Jack Pearce and Mr. and Mrs. T. H. 1st Salt Laka City South Dial 5aiD ADVERTISING PAID ADVERTISING , PAID AD 7ERTISING Miss Mary Norris To Plight Troth June 28 With Harold Despain One of the interesting announcements of late spring is the betrothal and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Norris, - popular, lovely daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Norris of Magna to Harold Despain, son of Mr. ard Mrs. George Despain of Sandy. The marriage will be solemnized Saturday, June 28 at the Norris home and attended by family members and a few close friends. President H. Edward Sutton of Oquirrh Stake will perform the ceremony. The young couple will later leave for a wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park and upoty their return will make their home i?t Sandy. The bride-eleis a prominent member of the younger set in ct FOR SALE leather upholstery, motor just overhauled. One years insurance included. Inquire Dial 4651 Magna PAID ADVERTISING Marriage Revealed Of Salt Lake Mis, To Kerby F. Simmon , PAID ADVERTISING ,dfSS . ty Park and attended by eighteen guests. Mr. Simmons S. mission to fulfilled an L. D. California several years ago and is well known in Of particular interest to their hosts of friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Thelma Lillian May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert May of Salt Lake City, to Kerby Francis Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Members of the Lady Lions and Simmons of Magna. several special guests were enThe young couple exchanged tertained Monday evening jit the home of Mrs. Sarah Brockbank in nuptial vows June 21 at American Holladay. Other hostesses were Fork, Clarence Grant officiating Mrs. Ann Tygesen, Mrs. Clara The attractive bride wore a Saunders and Mrs. Edith Ridge. Wallis blue street ensemble and Small tables with floral center-piece- s her corsage" was roses and sweet of late spring flowers were peas. arranged about the spacious lawn They were attended by William and a seven oclock luncheon 'en- Thomas of Magna and Miss'AIta joyed. Several program numbers Smith of Salt Lake City. They reminescent of the Gay Nineties are making their home m Magna were presented and the gaval of at the present time the outgoing president was preHonoring them, Mr. and Mrs. sented by Mrs, Melba Matthews J. B. Simmons entertained at a to Mrs. Mae Bello, newly elected chicken dirtner Monday evening president. for family members. The lovely Games were played and a social arranged affair was held at Liber time enjoyed. The Pleasant Green Ward Gleanor Girls were entertained at a social Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Billie Cocker-il- l with Miss Cockenli and Miss Arva Alldredge, hostesses. The occasion w as the meeting of the group. The guests included Misses Riiea and Bernice Anthon, Dale Iva Isakson, Ivon a Orr, Lucille Paul Della Jean Welck-e- r, Billie W immer, Laura Wool- fenden and the instructor, Mrs. Melba Matthews. The group sang songs and Miss Woolfenden and Miss Bet nice Anthon exhibited their "Treasures of Truth books. Alld-redg- e, The next meeting will be held 1st at the home of Miss Billie Wimmer. All P. G. Ward Gleaners are invited to attend. July REX STOKERS PREMIER FURNACES PACIFIC GAS FURNACES Miss Margaret Hoffman of Salt Lake City visited Miss Bruna Montoya during the week. Miss Hoffman was enroute to Reno, Nevada. Members of the Firemen Ladies Auxiliary met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Finley. Tables of bridge were arranged and prizes given to Mrs. Rachel Elder, Mrs. Afvilla Knight and Mrs. Lillian Haws. A late lunch- - j eon was served. Tuesday evening, the -- ladies were entertained at the home of Mrs. Lillian Haws. Bridge favort were given to Mrs. Eleanor Coon and Mrs. LaVon Dea. this vicinity. Let Me Help You With I will be happy to call on you and quota prices, and walcoma my Magna. Garfield, Hunltr and Grangar friends to sea me at the REX MANUFACTURING COMPANY Weal Fourth South, Salt Laka City S7-7- 1 ROY F. TYCESEN PAID ADVERTISING this community and a. . popular and highly regarded young lady. Mr. Despain is associated with the Jordan high school and known in educational circles. Honoring Miss Mary, a social is to be given this Thursday evening in the Porophry room of the Utah Copper Club by her mother, Mrs. Robert J. Norris, Mrs. Vane Frazer and Mrs, Darrel Dimond. Members of the Triple Sisters met Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. E. Vaughn. A luncheon was served and a social afternoon held. 1935 Dodge Sedan, good tires, Fair-bourn- e, 17 West Page Three -- FRED BUSH, Sales Engineer Rat. Dial finest Bourbons Of Kentucky's this is the fpii)A Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Simmons and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Simmons have returned home ft cm an trip to San Francisco, Loa Angeles and other coast cities. Miss Elsa Simmons, a niece, turned to spend the months with them. A re- summer QUART No. 60 PINT No. 61 reunion, with over one hundred descendants of Abraham Coon present, was held Wednesday evening at Liberty Park in Salt Lake City. A picnic supper was served and program numbers given. Bishop V. B. Coon, president of the group, was in charge of general arrangements. well-attend- ft PINT THED0U8LMICH" BOURBON No. 62 SCHf NlFY OISTIUIRS CORPORATION, N. Y. C Do The Heavy Lines Curve ? The first time you glance at the illustration above, it looks as though the heavy lines curve slightly. Careful examination, however, proves that the heavy lines an are perfectly parallel optical illusion, of course. A, There is no illusion, however, about the advantages of the new Better Light -Better Sight Lamps which 1 THE labor unions have made their demands the railways of the United States and the railways upon the PUBLIC. These demands are vastly larger in proportion than any economical and efficient they have ever made. The Is vital to the nation's operation of the railways defense effort. Therefore, the Western Railways facts: present to the public the following fireThe labor unions representing engineers, switchmen are men, conductors, brakemen and in wages, demanding a 30 per cent increase a year-altho- ugh amounting to 190 million dollars their present rates of gay are the highest in history. cent-a- nd amounting to 580 their gresent million dollars a year-altho- ugh rotes of gay also are the highest in history. Thus the wage increases being demanded by dollars the labor unions amount to 770 million increase in excess of a year, an average 41 per-cen- their pay not included In the above figures, and more rules for the creation of unnecessary jobs. demanded advances in protect precious eyesight by providing the proper amount of light and the right kind of light for easy see the seeing. Stop in The situation, then, is this: The total cost of new scientifically designed lamps youll be surprised at their extremely low cost. complying with all the demands made would be approximately 900 million dollars a yearl - The average weekly earnings of railway employees are now 15 per cent higher than in the peak year 1929, while the cost of living is 12 per cent less.. The demands of the railway labor unions are being made when the entire nation has just been asked See Your Dealer or Give the Lighting in Your Check Home This int k Smr V wtin ty 4 atk b lf a fWtae plasKfct t BVtar pU MfSRf. Mwiaa at iitkt 'h fY flr an a w blwia a fir W The railways cannot meet these demands without a great increase in the cost of transportation. They exceed by more than 700 million dollars the income that the railways had left after paying their annual expenses, taxes and charges in aaalnati at , all tana tbanuyUy aaS h poRiHou a that a ban lamp bulb, an An dHM afaihla ina wb.rar.f y.a An all laap p!ac4 n a than an a aaaayiay r niMlw cast a walk whkk ayn anal Sot V li ooeh lamp or ooch fumi turo group of which ooch lamp k a pari pleasing to tho oyo and in keeping with sound decorative principles? Does ooch lamp or tho whole Ughtkg scheme o! tho room giro yon Ooxifciiity lot orory seeing purpose? So yen don't fat example, hare to shift lamps around when yen want to play cards or do other occasional things. Utah Power & Light Co. fP0imsr9m WE CHALLENGE t " A pxruui X - - 'I su,l , , J YOU TO SPEND TEN MINUTES IN A 1941 1940. its the greatest car in the world. 3 lines. 10 body styles. Your choice of a six or an eight in any modeL Come in today! 'S' to serve you and contribute effectively toward the National Defense Program. ade-ptol- y You'll say fi Averier t. Union Station, Chicago, III. anl amk IMM a & wall Upbt4 The railways have a vitally important job before them. They need all their resources to continue the western railways V Ik hr tilt V tt your Imp pro parly designed m you will sot pot harp distinct shadow M year work If you hold your hud with fingers oroad between tho work aad tho light source? Are wk I itttl alaa to make a supreme effort for National Defense. Other unions representing a greater number of railway employees are demanding wage increases ranging as high as 95 per cent averaging 47 per In addition, certain of these labor unions Ttave ) ( iiuqiei WSWW'"' hmQitr11iilMftnriiiirhftrk'i tiff wwii yww-- itHbfnl"i'rtivtriii Faso. Kta ; &(. Vrr frTjf&Ccf' T'ry |