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Show i i Friday, June 25, 1943 MAGNA TIMES, MAGNA, UTAH held. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wurzbach time was a a aare vacationing, In various parts Mrs. Gam Nielson an Mr. and of California, visiting relatives of a baby girl, birth the nounce and friends. Tooele hospital. 12 the at June a a a was formerly Miss Nielson called Mrs. was Punshon D. D. Mr. to Oakland, California, last week June Beagley. a a a his aged by the serious illness of No. 136, atJunior Camp heart a Magna suffered father who of the World, held their Woodmen tack. a a a regular meeting Saturday, June and Mrs. 19th, 2:00 p. m. at the Community Jerome Ivy Mr. and son, Harold and Mrs. Ray Harvey Park. a a a and baby son of Lynndyl arrived W. Dunstone atJ. Mrs. at and Mr. vacation short Monday for a R. a H. tended birthday party at the the home of Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Aerial home Harvey. a a a Batts, the occasion being Mr. Batts birthday anniversary. A who Honoring Moyle Stewart, dinner was served chicken fried G. Mrs. left for the armed forces, followed by a theaat six oclock, A. Bullock entertained at a social tre party. An enjoyable Thursday evening. - Lovely Reception Honort Popular Couple At Club Monday Evening Mr. Robert H. Rich ards aannounce the marriage of Mr. and Mothers of the bride and groom chose black models and similar corsages of red roses and gardenias. Mrs. V. B. Coon was in charge of the gift room, assisted by Mrs. Nile Richards, Miss Pearl Smith and Miss Anna Nielson. Young ladies who greeted the guests at the door were Miss Mary King of Salt Lake City, Misses Denice Coon, Loa Hales, Cleo Kunz, Joyce Hutchings, Alta Borland, June Husband, Ethel their daughter, Gladys, to Second Class Seaman Jimmie L. Hales of the United States Navy, and son of Mr, and Mrs. Lester Hales of Magna. The popular young couple were married in the Salt Lake LDS Hunt Temple by. Stephen . L. Chipman Presiding over the serving table which was covered with a white Friday. A reception honored them Mon- damask cloth, were Mrs. A1 Anday evening at the Utah Copper derson and Mrs. Clifford Madsen. Club. Two hundred guests called durThe bride was lovely in a white ing the evening. satin frock, entrain, with long fitted sleeves and veil of brides illuMrs. G. D. Cosslett returned sion caught back with a coronet of seed pearls. She carried a bou- Tuesday from a vacation spent in quet of gardenias and pink rosea, Southern .Utah, Zion and Bryce Parks and Los Angeles, Californtied with tulle. Mrs. Clair Bello was matron of ia. While in St George, Mrs. Cosshonor and chose a peach model. lett was a guest of Maurlne WhipThe bridesmaids, Miss Merle But- ple, noted author of Giant Joshler, Miss Helen Hales and Miss ua. Miss Whipple expects to vis Catherine Black, chose varied it Mrs. Cosslett in the near future. O hues of blue for their gowns. LitStaff Sergeant and Mrs. Ivan tle Miss Donna Richards was flower girl, and was dressed in P. Hoppe announce the birth of white. The attendants had like a baby boy Friday, June 18 at Fort Lawton, Washington. Mrs. corsages of roses. Arthur Hales stood as best man Hoppe was formerly Miss Norma Dunn. for his brother. A Report to the People on the - a a served. Mrs. Melvie Jenkins will be hostess to the group Thursday, July 1 at her home. a a a - JOINS MARINES T mmmummm Roy Smith, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Roy Smith, has Joined tt United States Marines, and left for San Diego last week. Honoring him, a group a friends entertained at a the Utah Copper Duck and ltd Club, Mrs. Arvle Nielson and Kenneth, left '.Wednesday Sacramento, California. Mrs. William Cowley. a a . a Mrs. Royal P. Anderson left Thursday for her home in Depew, New York, after' visiting for a short time with her parents. Bishop and Mrs. E R. Dimond and her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Claude Anderson. a a a the proud grandfather. a W 4. 0. ptmmtr J BE COOL! BE COMFORTABLE! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giles announce the birth of a baby boy at the L. D. S. hospital Mother and new arrival are doing nicely. Mrs. Giles will be remembered as being formerly Miss Velma McBride. Dr. George E. McBride is a f, a BE WELL DRESSED! You can be all three, and save money into the bargain, if you shop Penney' for all your summer apparel needs! Honoring the birthday anniversary of their regarded little mother, Mrs. A B. Duckworth, members of her family entertained at a surprise social Saturday night in the Utah Copper Club Porophry Raymond B. Duckworth, returned missionary from Brazil was present and spoke on his experiences. Dancing was later enjoyed by twenty-seve- n guests and refreshments served. . a a a Mrs. Clara E. Burke of Van Nuys, California, is visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Burke, and friends in this vicinity for a short time. X a a Mrs. Alfred Clegg entertained members of her club Wednesday at her home. A social time was enjoyed by the membership. The group meets with Mrs. Richard Evans for their next social SALT LAKE & TOOELE Cool Summer Styleel GIRLS' SHEER COTTON FROCKS STAGE LINES There is enough electric power today for all essential civilian and war production needs. Careful planning has provided a greater reserve capacity today than before Pearl Harbor. There " is everyTreason to believe that alldemands will continue Jo be met. (Best dont waste electricity, just because it isn't rationed!) TIME TABLE and Expreat Pas$enger Salt Lake Depot Magna Depot Union Bus Sts. Rasmussen Gar. 77 W. S. Temple Magna Drug Leaves Salt Lake Leaves Magna 7:0rus.T This power is being produced more cheaply and efficiently than ever before. The average price of household electricity today is only about half of what it was 15 years ago which means the average household gets about twice as much electricity for the same amount of money. of 8:00 11:00 am. 8:00 3:00 pm. 9:40 4:00 pm. 1:5$ pm. 8:30 pm. 1:40 pm. 3:00 pm. 8:00 pm. 11:00 pm. 10:00 pm. Star Indicates schedule by way Remington-Arm- All the pretty prints anv young mite could wisn for . . . and all with trimmings to set her eyes sparkle and her cheeks aglow ! Princess, basque waist and tailored fashions. Sizes 3 to 6, 7 to 14. Practical styles . . . frothy one, tool Choose. from fluffy sheers that are so dressy or bright prints that and every go everywhere! Styles for every occasion 40. to costume. Sizes 32 Popular dirndls or your classic favorite tailored styles any kind of skirt you could want! Pleated or gored styles in plain colors or prints that are M colorful as the tropics. Size 24 to 30. ,i: m l 9i s. Xi$8WMVWW And back of this industry is the American business system NEW MAGNA CASH MAMET 3RD EAST and 3RD SOUTH made up of thous- ands of self supporting, - tax-payi- ng businesses that are doing the worlds best war job because theyre free to do it because theyre free to use their American )- - ingenuity in their own way. THIS SPACE SPONSORED BY A GROUP OF 120 ELECTRIC LIGHT and POWER COMPANIES Including UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. TAXPAYING BUSINESSES COMPLIMENTARY TICKETS This ticket presented at the EMPRESS or GEM Theatre - entities: Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Cushing Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daybell Mr. and Mrs. Eyan Davis Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downey Mr. and MrsL. F. Ekblad Mrs. C. W. Evers and Partner " Mr. and Mrs. George Z. Edwards Mrs. Ann Eckersley and Partner Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grow . . A. FREE SHOW AS GUESTS OF THIS PAPER (Thee names are taken from our Subscription 111) N soa. Mr. Hal Cowley of Layton visited during the week at the home of his brother and family, Mr. and a More electricity is being produced end delivered in the United States today by thf Electric Companies under Business Management than was ever produced in any nation at any time far more power than in all the Axis countries combined five times as much as this country bad in the last war. a Mrs. Marian Huish entertained members of her club and special guest Mrs. Donald Sadler, at her home Thursday evening. Sewing was enjoyed and refreshments iS? room. Electric Poiver Situation WE ARE PROUD of our industrys wartime record and proud that the men and women of this industry helped to make it. It is their work and planning, their skill and experience, that keep electricity available and cheap at a time when war bos made so many things scarce and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brems announce the birth of a baby girl at the Holy Cross Hospital Monday, June 21st Mother and new 'arrival are doing nicely. ' Magna Camp No. 822, of the World, held their meeting Monday evenly V" 21, 8:00 p. m. at the ens club. Refreshments wer wT ved and a social time enjoyed" PHONF SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, BAKING POWDER, Calumet, Pound Can for GRAPENUTS, Large Package for PEARS, Bartlett, (13 pts.), No. 2H can for CORN NIBLETS, 12 oz. can, (12 pts.), 2 Cans for GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, IGA, (4 pts.), 46 ounce can for CAKE FLOUR, Softasilk, Package for QUAKER OATS, Large Package for MUSTARD, CHB, 21 ounce Jar for CATSUP, CHB, (10 pts.), 14 ounce bottle for . . VINEGAR, White, CHB, Quart for WORCHESTER SAUCE, CHB, 5 ounce Bottle for CHILI SAUCE, CHB, 7 (10 pt.), 12 ounce bottle for . . CUT GREEN BEANS, Majestic, (14 pta.) No. 2 can, 2 for CORN, Del Maiz Cream Style, 17c 14c 25c 25c 29c 25c 23c 20c 17c - K251 JUNE 26TH, 1943. TOMATO JUICE, IGA, (2 pt.) 300's, 3 Cans foF TOMATO SOUP, Rancho, (3 pt. per can), 10c 3 cans for PEACHES, Del Monte, (21 pt.), No. 2 bottle for CORN FLAKES, Kellogg., 18 ounce giant package for 20c 29c ... . 12c . . 39c CANNED MILK, can) 4 TftU Can NUCOA, (5 pt.) Pound for PINEAPPLE JUICE, Dole, writer CLOTOX;)'46 Quart for 0UBCe,,fo'----37- 31c c lSc SUPERSUDS, 17C 15c 21c 25c (12 pts.), 2 cans for 25c PEAS, Leota Sugar, ( 16 pt.), No. 2 can, 2 cans for . .23c Large Package for PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bar for PEETS GRANULATED, Large Package for COFFEE CREAM, 23c jfle - 97 coFFEi'YouVi.Vo'n'r.B;;d;; ' 2361 (Stamp No. 24), Pound for ' SUGAR, Utah Beet, IV - t gyc '10 Pounds for . , . |