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Show MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH Friday, April 23, 1043 rw T Page Thrti r FIRE RESULTS JAl IN $1C80 LOSS Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moss an- Mr and Mrs. James Apgar anMrs. George W. Smith is leavDance nounce the birth of a baby boy nounce the arrival of a baby dauing Sunday for Camp McQuaide, 21 at the 8 Holy ghter, Thursday, April 15 at St Wednesday, April California, to visit her son, Carl, a member of the armed forces. Cross hospital All concerned are Marks hospital. Mother and new LThrough the cooperation of the She also plans to visit Mr. and baby are progressing well. -l doing nicely. Utah Copper Club and the Mag-n- a Mrs. O. A. former Slated Here April 2 th - Garfield Service Center, fifty the Mrs. Clarence Henry held a soldiers from the will K. quilting at her home this week. be entertained Wednesday eveA social time was enjoyed. ning, April 28th at the Copper Club. The Lady Lions will serve the group. The American Legion ladies served light refreshments to fifty soldiers, junior and senior hostesses at the club dance April 10. Table singing was participated in by all, and a very enjoyable time -- Mrs. R-- Haws is a visitor at home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haws. M Air-ba- WANTED held. The Center wishes to express their appreciation to all ladies who so kindly-aide- d in this fine endeavor. Do You Want To Earn Extra Money? Any man who want to work in hi tpare time at odd jobt , please contact Tygeten & William in Magna or call 4651. Electrician, carpenters, plumbers, painters, plasterers, mechanics and handy men particularly wanted. rf Any man, whether skilled or not, can find all the' work he wants to do in his extra time. paper-hanger- s, t A-gra- vi U O 0 0hi I Buyers EGGS GG (Empress Theatre Saturday, April 24 First Show At 5:30 pan. A Complete Show After 1:00 TWO SWELL FEATURES SPECIAL see see a Prices based on Market EGCS ICGS EGGS Mrs. D. C. Kennedy of Butte, Mrs. James Thomas left for In- Montana, visited at the home of glewood, California, Thursday ac- Mrs. Millie Slater, during the companied by her father. They week. The ladies left Friday to will visit Mrs. Thomas daughters visit a brother, Arthur Nielson in and her son, William Thomas, Payson. who is in the U. S. Navy Hospital Corps. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Braithwaite announce the birth of a baby girl Miss Rachel Wolstenholme and Marie Turner left Thursday for a April 14 at the L. D. S. hospital. Mrs. Braithwaite was formerly two-wevacation in Los An- Miss Leo la Jackman. geles and San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadsworth, . Mr. and Mrs. Holland Johnson The Pleasant Green Ward Gleaners held their annual election of and Mr. and Mrs. George King officers and named Beth How- spent Saturday evening visiting Mr. and Mrs. Morris Apgar in ard, president; Coravine Ottley, vice president; Sarah Woolley, Ogden Canyoa secretary; Betty Bruner, historMrs. Thelma Huish was hostess ian. to Club and specThe class Tuesday marked the ial the Hearthside guests, Mrs.1 Bernice Archibald, Ui closing of Mutual for the season. Mrs. Laura Huish, Mrs. Louise A treasure hunt was later partiSingleton, Mrs. Lavon Dea and in M the cipated Men and Mrs. Violet by Kay Friday night Gleaners, and a social held at the Lunchepn was served at eight wardhouse. oclock and five hundred later A meeting of the Magna Wom- played. Prizes were given to Mrs. Dea, Mrs. Minnie Robinson and ens Club will be held Friday, Mrs. Archibald. A lovely gift was April 23 at the clubrooms. Busito Mrs. Huish. ness will be conducted, followed presented & by. a social. Everyone is invited Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones anto attend. nounce the birth of a baby boy 18 at a Salt Lake hospital Members of the Eastern Star April Mother and new arrival are doare invited to meet Tuesday, ing nicely. Mrs. Jones was formApril 27th at the home of Mrs. Miss Betty Lou Marlor. erly Gertrude Boucher, 10:00 a. m. There is an urgent need for sewing, and all members are asked to a Groocry f pan. Clot 10 Opm see group. s Price Subject To Market Change 45c GRADE A, Large, DOZEN hi and refreshments served to the m. o o YOU CANT GO WRONG, if you lst-B- uy U. S. War' Bonds. 2nd-B- uy Day-ol- d our Eggs. hi , Mrs. Bessie Larson entertained members of her club Tuesday at her home. Sewing was enjoyed CLASSIFIEDS attend. pjn. GIRL TROUBLE Mrs. Leah Massingill is leaving FOR 8ALE-2-ro- om house with Friday for Los Angeles, Califor- full basement Reasonable. Innia to visit her sons family and quire Calvin Squire. North 4th her sister. East Magna. Mrs. Arthur M. Allred has re FOR RENT-3-rohouse, with turned from San Diego, Californ- ground !or garden .Inquire Mrs. ia, where she visited her husband, Ray Perkins. 5000 W. 2800 S who is in the Navy. from Smelter farm. Om in years! Don The most sparkling upside-dow- n excitement! and Fun Bennett Joan Ameche, Companion Feature romance Fire, caused from a probable overheated stove, caused an- estimated loss of $1,000.00 to a house, fixture and furniture Wednesday afternoon. The home was occupied by Floyd Adamson, Jr., 1st East and 1st South in Magna, owned by V. J. Duke. Mr. and Mrs. Adamson were preparing to move and had all their furniture, clothes and other personal - belongings placed in one room where the fire started. - The East and West Wards will hold a dance and program at the Sonne, Magna Garfield school Tuessday, April residents. 27. This will be the final meeting . Mrs. Harlan C. Conrad, former- of the season. e ly Miss Lola Hutchings of Magna, and children, Diana Lee and HarGeorge Edwards, Jr., son of Mr. lan, Jr., are visiting in Magna and Mrs. George Z. Edwards, is home on a furlough from the U. with friends and relatives. Major Harlan C. Conrad will S. Navy. accompany them as soon as he Mrs. C. W. Evers, librarian, an graduates from school in Chicago. Honoring her sister, Mrs. Con- nounces that a large number of rad, Mrs. Walter Duckworth en- books have been received at the tertained at her home at a pret- library. . tily arranged luncheon . The Primary Preparation meeting guests were Mrs. Doris McCullough, Mrs. A. B. Duckworth, Mrs. for the East Ward Primary, was held Friday evening. Business for C. J. Hutchings, Mrs. Melvia Jenkins, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Mrs. the closing social May 12, was Helen Duckworth, Miss 'Betty discussed. Games of bingo were Duckworth and Mrs. Laura Malm-stro- played and prizes given to Mrs. Kay Anderson and Mrs. Esther Price. ek Wages Paid Each Day o se GARFIELD NEWS IN MAGNA - Firemen of the local department quickly quelled the blaze. They would appreciate cooperation of residents in reporting fires. Neighbors watched smoke coming out of the place for ten or fifteen minutes, and the alarm was not turned in until the front window shattered and flames shot out It is only required to dial 2000 a in case of fire, and the depart Mr. and Mrs. John Kasteler an- ment will immediately respond. nounce the arrival of a baby girl The firemen answered a call in a Salt Lake hospital Saturday, Saturday evening, to extinguish a April 17. Mrs. Kasteler was for- burning old car back of the merly Miss Josephine Mix. This Furniture , building. No is their second child. damage resulted. Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Anderson of Mr. and Mrs.' John R. Nielson Salt Lake City will be the guest had as Sunday dinner guests, Mr. speakers Sunday evening, April and Mrs. Evan Thomas and son, 25 at the East Ward services, 7:30 Scott of Provo and Mr. and Mrs. p. m. A special musical program Del Sutton and children, Gayle for Easter will be given. and Chad of Ogden. Huf-fak- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wilson and family were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A R. Cullimore in Provo Sunday. FATHER SUCCUMBS A basal skull fracture, believed to have been suffered when he fell from a horse at his fo-- m in Draper, proved fatal for Hebcr A. Smith, 85, prominent Draprr business man and farmer, lie was the father of Mrs. Bertha Garside of Magna. Sincere sympathy is extended. Mrs. William Bland and children have returned from visiting relatives in American Fork, Provo and Pioche, Nevada. is er FOR SALE brick 12 acres, home, 40x60 barn, 10 shares water, flowing well, $6,000.00. Only $2500.00 down, plus $50.00 a month. 5 discount for cash. Inquire H. D. NIELSON, 5272 W. 35th So. Phone Murray 526 J 3 f Um V. 24 Specials For SATURDAY, APR. 8 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. Free DeHoeryDi Gar. 251 L H NEW STORE HOURS MagnarUtah SANTE FE SCOUTS Tom Tyler, Bob Steel, and little freckle-facx romance. Fun for all! KCW3 Jimmy Dodd. e Rip-roari- 10c-lt- P-- (NOTICE 4 DAYS) April 25-26-27-28 Last Show Starts At 9:30 pjn. Shows Sunday at 5:007:30 First Show 1:30 p. m. Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday. RANDOM HARVEST A fitting successor to Mrs. 'Miniver." A memorable exper-ienUnforgettable! Ronald Colman, A great picture Greer Garson, Philip Dorn, Susan Peters. NOTICE ADMISSION PRICES and 0 Grade 20c Adulla 30c to 7:00 pjn. Children 10c Adults 40c Grade 25c After 7:00. Children 15c l and NEWS. COMEDY ce Thursday-Frtda- April y, 29-3- 0 5:00 p. m. (Notice) First Show Both Nights 5:30. Last Show BIG DOUBLE BILL MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA Swell entertainment with songs, dances and romance. Allan Jones, Jane Frazee, Jivin Jacks and Jills. Second HU Deep In The Heart Of Texasaction an outdoor Johnny Mack Brown and Tex Ritter in scenery! Beautiful show. Thrills galore! Comedy; Serial Friday Only At The Empmj. Adults 30c. Taxee c Pricee lOc-IS- I (Gem YHieaftire 24 April Sunday, m. First Show 7:00 p. m. Last Show 5:00 p. GIRL TROUBLE Companion Hit SANTE FE SCOUTS rnwiMs lOc-lt- Thursday-Frida- First Show 5:00 JfEWS Adults e 30c. Taxee Included y, Gem) p. m. Last Show (At-TWO FEATURES 1:05 p. T- MOONLIGHT IN HAVANA , Companion Hit Texas Deep In The Heart Of EARLY AVOID STANDING BY COMING EVERYDAY Treasurys 2nd War Loan To Raise Adults 30c. Taxes Included c Pricee 1 press Saturday. At the Gem Sunday At The "American People Face Add Test in 13 Billion Dollars in Three Weeks The Nation Dare Not Fail in This Greatest Financing Task in History uThey Give Their Lives You Lend Your Money Washington, D. C. Coming as it does upon the heels of tax payments, the people of America will face an acid test this month when the Treasurys Second War Loan drive opens April 12 with an objective of thirteen billion dollars to be raised through sale of Government securities, stu- A substantial part of this huge financing, the most ever undertaken any government in the worlds Erndous must be loaned bypeople in ordinary walks of life. by income High Government officials heve pointed out that the nation must not fail in this duty to our men on the battle fronts who are now carrying the offensive to the enemy at every stage. It is obvious to every thinking man and woman that as the United Nations take this offensive against the dictators, the cost of war operations increases in proportion. The American people must no longer think of war costs in terms of equipping a soldier, building a tank or plane or a ship. We must now think in terms of the cost of battles, invasions and new offensives. Attacking armies cost more money than equipping that army and we must meet that increased cost by buying more War Bonds and Second War Loan Securities. They Give Their Uvea. It Is not only necessary that the American people left here at borne assume this additional participation in tha war effort U Is an honor to for we here at homo can do so do no less than attempt to approach the sacrifices of our brave men out on the lighting fronts to whom the last great measure of sacrifice is but a daily offering. They give their we are asked only to lives . . lend our money. And that Is the theme of the Second War Loan. They Give Their You Lend Your Money." . Live Financial experts who know monetary conditions in the naUon point out that at the present time there is in liquid funds, cash and commercial bank deposits over and above taxes and present investment- - In Government Bonds, and over and ... r above what can be bought this year because of restrictions and rationing . . , approximately 40 billions of dollars which should go into Government Bonds. It should be the objective of every American to Invest these loose dollars, idle (joliars, in Government securities, not only from a patriotic standpoint, but from the standpoint of their own financial security. There is available during foe Second War Loan a type of Security to fit every pocketbook. Are WUd DeDars of these forty billions dollar Every of dollars available, which is not invested in Government securities during this War Loan Drive is a wild" dollar which, together with its mates, will tend to increase inflation. Uncontrolled inflation might raise the cost of living to a point where the dollar is worthless. It can happen. It happened in Germany after the last war when the price of a loaf of bread cost more than an annual wage. Invested in Government securities, your dollar will work for you. It will bold down inflation because it is harnessed in war work; it will help buy food, transportation, munitions tor our boys on foe front lines and it will be earning interest that, together with your original loan, will come back to you later to help you buy foe things you cannot buy today . , . to insure your peace of foe future. Remember those boys out there in foe South in Tunisia Pacific . , . They give their lives You lend your money. ... ... SPECIALS 10c-25c-- 50c - STAMPS - Can for I7c CALUMET, CLEANSING TISSUE, 500, Box 24c Shredded Wheat, N.B.C. 2 Pkgs. 25c MEL0, S0FTASILK, Package for 19c PKg. for 27c an an an an an .an for 20c HEINZ CATSUP, (10 Pts.) for 12c . . COUNTY KIST CORN, (14 Pts.) MAGIC LAKE PEAS, (16 Pts.) . . 2 cans for 25c for 23c RECIPE SALMON, (7 Pts.) for 19c OYSTERS, (2 Pts.) 12c for Package RAISINS, (No Points) 25c for BARTLETT PEARS, (21 Pts.) . . for 27c BLUE PLATE SHRIMPS, (3 Pts.) COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES SPINACH, ASPARAGUS, No. 1, AVOCADOS, Large, WATER KRESS GREEN ONIONS, Utah, CARROTS, No. 1 RHUBARB .... 2 Pounds for 15c Pound for 12c 2 For 19c Bunch for 5c 2 Bunches for 9c : . . Pound for 7c 3 Pounds for 25c Also Spring Fryers Stewing Hens Artichokes, New Peas, Green Squash, Pink Grapefruit, Delicious Apples, Green Peppers Prices Subject To Market Change ! J I i 1 |