OCR Text |
Show maiATLV. s" Albert Monson at ' her home, greeted by a sister and a brother Games were played and enjoyed- at home. Mrs. Wes ter man will berefreshremembered as being the farmby twenty guests. Late er Phyllis MandeleS. ments were served. : ' Mr. and iZTrait Westerman of 3 i : t IV- . - i !' . ir J a , played and prizes awarded to Mrs Gloria Hall, Mrs. Dorothy tained Wednesday tor member Smith, Mrs. Louise Perkins and k, of her Sew in Clifb. The evening Mrs. LaRae Gillette. q. A prettily arranged late lunchwas spent in chatting and sewing and late refreshment were serv- eon was served. ed. The group will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Thirza Jenkin- -' Mrs, Norman Jensen and two - son. children, Ricky and Sherry of Mill City, Oregon are visiting in Mrs. Henry Carsey of Salt Lake Magna with Mrs. Jensens mother-in-laMrs. Elvira Jensen and City visited last week at the Mrs. Andrew Conti homes of her children in Magna, sister-in-laPi Mrs. C J. Hutchings, Mrs. Alice Mrs Conti entertained at dinner Rowland and Mr. H. G. Carsey. Monday evening honoring the 7 visitors, Mrs. Elvira Jensen and Pi - Mr. Edwin Rees of Albany, New Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shosted of . r York, left last week tor hi home Tooele. L 4 after visiting his mother, Mrs. , Elva Rees and sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs D. D. Pun-sho- n Engagement Revealed 4-' of Magna and Mr. and Mrs.' George Adamson of Salt Lake Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A Tuttle City. of Magna announce the engagevisitA welcome Mothers Day ment and forthcoming marriage of or from California to see his moththeir daughter, Barbara, to Floyd er, Mrs. Elva Rees, waa Dr. WenRay Jeppson, son of Mr. and Mrs dell Rees of California, who ar- Jesse Jeppson, also of Magna. rived Sunday evening by plane. The prominent pair will be He returned Tuesday, married on May 31st in the Salt ., was Lake City LIDS Temple, and a . Mrs. ' Barbara Simmons be honored by members of her Pin- reception honoring them willClub Utah at the Copper given ochle Club at a kitchen shower in the evening. Wednesday evening at the home is well known in Miss of Mrs. Alta Sevan. Games were musical Tuttle in this circles vicinity and several socials are being planned to honor her. Both young people are prominent members of local families. Mr. Naomi Openshaw ji .r 'I I i; i enter- 4m Betrothal Revoaled ! ' I - 'An interesting 'annoimmnwrt' of the past week to their wide circle of friends is made by M-- . and Mrs. Roy Jone3 of Magna tf the bo.rothi.1 of Miss Cklla Jones to Robert D. Ackerman, son of Mrs. Carl G. Ackerman of Salt Lake City. Marriage date of thn young couple has not been definitely decided. The news will be greeted with great interest by the many friends of the pair. - i Handed wtilUny M proof. 5 grain nnutral V. C. tpirM. School oy Dluribvtor. tnc., N. 4 4 4 Lovely Reception Honors Prominent Pair Miss Caroline Hebdon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hebdon of Salt Lake City, became the bride of Ray Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Alexander of Magna, on Monday, May 8th In an impressive ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A wedding breakfast was given tor the newlyweds and wedding party after the nuptials at the Newhouse Hotel A lovely reception followed in the evening at the Art Barn in Salt Lake City. The bride cv ; c a traditional r ..i i F '.vn with loni white necksleeves tnd a line. Her fingertip veil was hell in place by a seedpearl crown. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and American Beauty roses. Her attendants were her three lace-tnmm- sisters, Jerry, Marilyn and Bonnie Hebdon and the groom's sister, Joann Alexander. All wore pastel gowns and carried daisies. Max Robison stood as best man. Mrs. Hebdon, mother' of the bride, wore a light green gown and Mrs. Alexander chose salmon. Each wore a corsage of baby orchids. The bride was extensively entertained prior to her wedding by many friends. "After a short honeymoofi, they returned to make their home in Salt Lake City. t , m Honoring Mrs. Waliene Mendenhall, a prettily planned stork shower was given Saturday night at the Magna Womens Club. Ilwtesses were Mrs. Billie Andre ason, Mrs. Alice B, aU; and Mrs. Nell Harris. Garnik were played and prizes given A late luncheon was served to twenty guests. A second darling little daughter who will be a playmate tor Kim, their first child, arrived on Thursday, May 11th at St. Marks Hospital for happy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Garside. A name has not as yet been chosen'Tor the ) tiny miss, SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Garrett of Lakepomt announce the birth of a baby girl on May 11th at St. Marks Hospital All concerned are doing nicely. , Salmon, Tall Pink 80 k Party . f 70 ; .3-1- 0c Ibs.-39- c . 11 ; AfSiCAH, R . . . 2 27c -- I A TASTE TREAT R TENDER, FRESH Cheese, 2 15 Armours Sausage, lb. rolls Lunch Meat, Assorted, high-ridin- 4. MEAT i 7 " fSW'ZJL. 14& A lb. 55c 69c lb. 39c 1549c J3 49c Grojnd Beef, Guaranteed Fresh Made of a material that cannot rust, warp or rot, that never requires painting or g caulking. Scientifically designed for safety. The result is the boat of the century . . . and a lifetime of carefree boating pleasure. See us for your choice of the four great Aluma Craft models. f - I f v IP " X i V EXTRA FRESH VEGETABLES f FROM THE ONLY MODERN REFRIGERATED CAS IN THIS AREA. COME IN AND SEE IT. . Lettuce, Well Trimmed, Solid Carrots, 2 bunches Green Onions, 3 bunches ib. 12c .......... Corn, 3 ears lie 10c n jjg Crran Peas ' lb.- 15c -I REE!! Aluminum coupons with each purchase $1.00 or over. Celery MAGNA. UTAH President Roosevelts PERCALE 39c Be.f Rocs;, Shoulder J J 2700-SOUT- H 9 ' 7 ? 7 '; .4. franks,' plump, fresh vwwwwwwwwwww SQUARE 2-4- Wieners, Oscar Mayer Withsauce Corned Beef, 12ox.tn? Tomatoes, 2V4 sixe Reg. 17c ; Soap, Popular Brand,. Ige.y Beans, Rose Dale, Reg 22c, tow IPonmGsrG ISai?gaaGHG E3 KleEe Easily e Dtaray! SIZE FLOUR SQUARES , . Candy, Coconut Niblets 8135 WEST t 4 r-- ? Cigarettes carton SHY, COSCO, 3B, . . Mix It, punch powder; Honi.-in- g her daughter, Mrs. Lee Kirk of Logan, a lovely stork shower was given Friday by Mrs. ULl1nery JUMBO SATOAY F03 FKDAY t WHEN YOU TRY Wi WANT IT! it SUNDAYS 8c t t i,. TUNA, CLEARWATER YELLQWTA1L . -- v. y6u're in THAT'S I1EVS1 U This day is all that is good and OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 6914 fare's a Lifetime cf fercfree Heating! Builds a House Holds a Meeting Moves into the Town Joins the Military Service Has Guests Or Take Part la A r. Unusual Event Has a Fire Wins a Prise Has an Operation t iMARKEf Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Pollock became the happy 'parents of a girl on May 8th at St. Marks Hospital Mother and new child are progressing well Congratulations, SPAGHETTI, FJIAKCO Makes a Speech Has an Accident Buys a Horn Dias Is Seriously HI Gels Married Move Away Takes a Trip Has a Baby if SB PLEASE ANYONE 14, i Jt lg too deaf( wlth iu hopes Garfield announce the birth of a n(J invjtat10ns, to waste a mom-bab- y Emerson boy last week. He will be en on the yesterdays. THE STORK CLUB MWWVWUVUVVWVUVUWV 17 . ' -- 2 i KI3 Friday, May 19, Be ..! - said APRONS PERCALES j 25c 15c Buy, buy and save, save! Wave bolt after boll of checks, prints, patterns in moat every sise and color possible plus lots of solids! 38. All first quality, full bolts. Extra large rise 27x37 quality, wash- ed. bleached end ready to use tor dish towels, laundry dose ns of bags, diapers waysl Slock up! GIRLS' RAYON BRIEFS WOMEN'S SPRING COATS Priced to go quick! Slaes 12 to II. Hurry! $8.09 g rayon knit briefs in white, pink. All sites. 2-$1- Full coverage apronJig enough to be practical pretty enough to be becoming, with that floral print ruffle. prints on white. Various DRESSES IN WAFFLE PIQUE $2.33 Long-wearin- 25c , .00 Not a bit of the housedress look to this new Brentwood. Crisp waffle pique in rose, aqua or powder blue, with white trimming. Sises President Trumans Board said Still the leaders of the Railroad t Firemen's Union say 12-2- 0. i . I . WOMEN'S $1.98 CHILDREN'S SANDALS SUMMER BOY'S SHIRTS Knit polo. Special value. 98c 2-$1.90 WOMEN'S WOMEN'S DRESSSES SPECIAL! ANKLETS White and pastel Hurry! 5 - $1.C9 $5.09 BOY'S DRESS SUITS Wool Gabardine. Sises 12-1- 1 $15.00 CHILDREN'S SUN DRESSES Special for summer. Hurry! 79c A WOMEN'S TOWELS Large tire. All colors. Bargain Day Special! 49c 69c s , AT BLOUSES Special Price. Hurry. $1.09 MEN'S TEE SHIRTS White. SPECIAL This strike is Its hot for more moneyT I PLASTIC PILLOWS With chairback. All colors. WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES Styles For Summer. $7.00 JIMMIE JEANS. Denim, detachable suspender. 1 to 5. $1X3 PKME $1X9 k 1943.- - It waa again rejected in 1949 by a Board appointed by President Truman, Recent meetings with the National get on eent more pay. They will merely have been aaneaeed tor a costly and indefensible dnvc in an attempt to provide mom member for the union : by creating "feather-beddin- g jobs tor additional and unnecessary firemen. Tlus is certainly one ol the silliest strikes in history! g Mediation Board have brought no nation for their own selfish purposes. There is no other possible answer to euch a demand but "No! The railroads In making such a reply believe they have the : support of the people in whose interest they are willing to fight this out, de-- T spite the loss and inconvenience that ' ' all will suffer. 5 whole-heart- ed -- , It is time to put an end to wwh uik American demands. change in the attitude of the union dictators. a Union Leaders Defy Intent of Law The union leaders helped write the Railway Labor Act Yet in an attempt to jam through this scheme of pure rb.thi f v. svIn t y t 4 Whote the strike R obootf If the union has it way what happen? lha present members of the union wont hOTSC-fcatfesr- s! "feather-beddinby leading the members of their union out on strike and threatening paralysis to large areas of the nation, they are defying the epirit and intent of the very law which they helped to create. This strike ia not for higher wages. It is a strike to force the railroads to employ many more thousands of firemen who are not needed! It would be indefensible waste. The railroads have refused to place this additional and unnecessary burden on the public. But more important than any other consideration, ia the action of 1 few irresponsible union leaden in seeking to force a crippling strike upon the f What ar. them rockleaa union leaden trying to do? They seek to csum thou- -' anda of their member, to strike, Sad throw hundreds of .thousands of other employee on and off the radroede out of employment, with loas Of pay to them and their families, plus a Sevan blow to industry and tha citizens of the nation. spots for additional unnecessary firemen to go along in diesel locomotives iust for the ride. A leading liberal newspaper calls the demands of the union leaders' The reckless leaders of the firemens union want to force down the throats of the railroads and the public a ridiculous "make-worproposal which has been twice ruled out by Presidential Fact Finding Boards duly appointed under the provisions of the Railway Labor Act This demand of union leaders for additional and unnecessary firemen to ride in diesel locomotives was rejected after months of hearings by a Board appointed by President Roosevelt in out of tfei silliest strikes in history! fcnthcr-beddin- n ! i an affront to every Its not because of hours. Its only forsoft Bargain Day Specials. BETTER This ridiculous strike is citizen of the nation. SANDALS SUMMER f U , and 0ther dvertisrawmts to talk to yoq t?rs which m Important to evwybo S' |