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Show MAGNA TIMES, Mcgna, Utah Mrs. Abbie Peterson entertained a group of Magna friends Saturday at her home in Salt Lake City. A hot dinner was served to the following guestgi Mrs. J. A Young, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Mrs. R. C. Parks, Mrs. Geo. W. Smith, Mrs. J. S. Powell, Mrs. Francis Ridge, Mrs. Ida Stewart and Mrs. Mary Cosslett. Tables of bridge were played and prizes given to Mrs. Young, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Ridge. . (Continued From Page (A Lot of Monty ) was spent I States in the last pre war fear You received l171st of this amount a drop in the bucket. adequate defenses of our country and its fortified bases in the future in view of the sad plight of the U. S. at the time of the Pearl Harbor attack. only personal experiences in addition: "Taken prisoner after the surbefore Bataan of render American help came and which heroic fight was put up in the face of greater strength and equipment, he was forced into the famous death march and saw his comrades stumble and fall as the result of disease and starvation. These boys could not get up again because the Japs prevented a second attempt by their use of clubs rifles and bayonets. " The sergeant suffered four major diseases, and still suffers from the effects of them. One of a group of 90 men confined in a wooden building, but one of them survived from lack of water, starvation and disease. The sergeant was the only one who came back. Do we appreciate the value of tourist dollars? Do we know what Utah has to offer the tourist? Do we offer friendlf, competent service? YOUR Continuous high standard of living requires that income be trebled. part in the tourist post-wa- r picture! aont jour community and Stott in passing the good word along Friendly and competent service. Information Enthusiasm UTAH STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLICITY AND INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT . W Just a word as to the sergeant's WHY SO LOW? . -- diers are court-martial- Salt Lake City, Utah for strik- ed ing Jap prisoners who are amply fed, the sergeant proved that he was not embittered by it all when he declared: But, of course, this is America. -- E. N. R. Card of Thanks. FORMER MAGNA LADY RED AND BLUE DIES GOLF MATCH SET JULY 19 TUESDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Eli beth Ann Hatch Daines, 83, widow of William M. Daines, who died Tuesday in Salt Lake City of Red causes incident to age, were A novel and Friday in the Logan Tift and- - Blue golf match is set .for Ward a chapeL with 19th Thursday, July foursome at the Copper Mrs. Daines made her home in Golf Club, announces S. L. Sand-al- l, Magna for many years with her president son, R. K. Daines, prior to their Each player will be allowed move to Brigham City. two clubs and must alternate shots clubs. Sincere with the sympathy is extended. All are invited to participate. fun-maki- con-duct- ed We wish to sincerely thank everyone for their many kind expressions of sympathy in the recent death of our beloved eon, husband and brother, Pfc. Michael R. Santone. Special thanks is extended to people of this vicinity. The Santone Family Between the lines of his talk werewritten eloquent appeals for UTAHNS! Atlas Building 1) 7? nestly requesting food and medicine for their starving, dying men, with the further plea that they could turn out more work, the Jap commanders would answer: "We do not need to give your men food and medicine in order to get more work out of them. Clubs and bayonets will do that! camps. j tourists In the United Every citizen plays an essential - lean craft was of -- World War I One illustration of Jap brutalvintage. Our defenses, equipment sums up their attitude: When ity and methods then were in such contrast to those later developed American officers went to Jap by the U. S. that American pri- commanders of prison camps, earsoners gazed in wonderment when Americans came to relieve them from the filthy, disease-ridde- n Dollars! , ing the Japanese language, being selected as one of a group to act as interpreters. Although this did come, his ability to speak the Jap language undoubtedly saved him some additional beatings or possibly death as the Jap guards were surprised when he addressed them i Six Billion , He spent several months study Bataan Hero, Survivor, Says Japs Are Strong r , Paga Four Friday, July 13, 1945 V OOi (mow out Robert Riley is home on leave for 32 days from France. He is at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tuck. ttgUJSftETSB ., See TUI f. yfce r sVs'sSl AN ELECTRIC SILO FILLER , Tl!l iniznnnsscs: . . . will reduce work for you and the hired hands on your farm 8983 West 2700 South DIAL 7751 When new electrical farm equipment is available buy from your Electric Dealer 'Ts If fail REDUCES 8 to This summer serve sandwiches that are new and different! Plan them from this list of money savins foods . . . and make them with bread of fine texture and flavor. SAYES Hu TEMPERATURES 15 in summer 20 TO 30 on heating costs in winter D) .temril jl; j'MiKnruiUni Testy Sandwiches . . . can also be full, delicious meals in themselves. A filling of meat andor vegetable between aiicea of bread is a plate that will satisfy the sharpest appetite. May wa suggest by way of an dish , . . AXIS UINCHION SANDWICH S tbspa. S aiicea bread White, Wheat or Sandwich 20-oun- yt lb. sliced American cheese tap. prepared mustard Loaf ce 't Mrs. Wrights Raisin I lb. jar 36 -- JJf II Serve Use more fresh fruits and vegetables now . . . while MYimV theyre at their best. 15 CHERRIES 15 ORANGES wiches. 15 Juicy, Baedleas NOTE: A delicious double deccer can be made with this combination by using a slice of American cheese for the top deck with a garnish of 19 Large, Crlap, Iceberg -- Ud VfiimtN Use FLOUR Kitchen Craft.. SO Harveat Bloa.. SO $2.09 Iba $1.89 Shredded Ralston II os. Corn Flakes os. Kalloggs-l- S 12 13 0 0 0 0 Olives y. Chopped Mustard wp$ 4 oi 14 ZZi'lSVi Cheese St llllFA Grapefruit, Unaw Town-JUIC- Sunny Daws, Tomato ST 6 oa 40 house, Illira JUICe ea Aeetd. Flavors I aa hot Autumn. Grape Jalee 13 Sftrt&73 Canterbury .qt Safeway Homemakers Bureau JULIA LEE WRIGHT, Dimeter Miscellcnseus For Year Picnic mm ugarTTSE!2rsr17j Cake Flour Syrup . Peanuts Zzz !Lr?" Candy Bars Noodles Sea Shell Ritnia Pop Com Crackers Meat eats 26 FHui!!r Pk.. itAiIrli red polata are plalaly 21 PR1MLR1B ROAST 27 LAMB SHOULDER ROAST LAMB CHOPS pkg. SANOWKH U cup heated baked beans te spread between each two slices rye breed. Top each sandwich with.Vi cup cole slaw. CEREAL Iba SANDWICH Combine 2 cups shredded cabbage with 2 cups lunchmeat cut in strips, 3 hard cooked eggs chopped, and 3 sliced pickled onions. Season with salt ana pepper to teste; add mayonnaise or salad dressing to moisten. Spread between thinly sliced buttered bread. Makes 10 to 12 sand- 9 CANTALOUPES LETTUCE Toast bread. Place cheese slices on four slices of the toast and spread with mustard. Top with remaining toast and cut in halvas lengthwise. Place in well greased square baking pan (8x8x2). Make whits sauce: Melt shortening, blend in flour. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Cook until thickened, about 6 minutes. Add salt and chili sauce. Pour over cheese sandwiches. Baks in moderate oven (350 F.) 15 Baau tea. Serve hot. PRESSED HAM 1C J Purltaa Roady-to- os. PEANUT BUTTER LIMES. Freeh, shortening 2 tbepa. flour Ctrp milk )4 tap. salt . S tbspa. chill sauce PORK Small Rib Chops SAUSAGE? HALIBUT. FRYERS CHEESE Fresh Fish, Sliced cr marfceS nprlasera an all GAS kitchen You, as a home-makeare entitled to new freedom from things that make housekeeping a chore. An attractive kitchen such as this, with automatic gas appliances and step- saving arrangements,, assures more freedom, as well as pride of ownership. When you plan your new modern kitchen, specify gas cooking, hot water service and refrigeration for long time satisfaction. r, Dutch jam Americas, Sliced MOUNTAt!! RIEL SUPPLY CO Serving 26 Utah and Wyonsing CoMtnutUri - f I |