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Show Mt(ni Timet, Magna, Friday, August 21, 1SS3 Utali - - NEWS OF YOUR NEIGHBORS HUNTER ' Please Dial 3322 and Give Ua Your News. Lovely Miss Colleen Moneon Becomes Bride of Norman Bangerter Colleen Monaon, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Monaon of Magna, recited nuptial vows with Norman H. Bangerter, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bangerter of Granger, Tuesday in the Salt Pretty, lovely Mis fast at their home, immediately Robert E. Young, temple presi- following the ceremony Members dent, solemnized the rites that of both families were in attenwere witnessed by family mem- dance. bers Beautiful Dross Honoring the newlyweds, Mr A smart modl of Chantilly and Mrs. Bangerter entertained at lace and taffeta was chosen bv the a Lake LDS Temple. prettily planned wedding break - DIGNIFIED r K Bte "'I 1 1 With A Boautiful Cask at $24700 Ink KAY -- CHAFF WIIFORD f. KAY Director CHARLES L Coioniai 2128 So. Stale candelabra. The serving table was covered with a Tuscany lacedoth, centered cake with with a three-tiere- d tapers in crystal holders oo either side. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MoGram of Granger are the happy parents of a lovely baby daughter who was born Sunday, August 16th st a Tha baby Salt Lake Hospital. weighed in at six pounds and has a brother at home. vocal pastel-colore- FUNERALS y$i r&.i Mrs. Kulon Jenaea and. Mrs. Henry Ruegg were numbered with the guests at a prettily planned luncheon that was given Tuesday by Misses Enid and Fern Woodbury at their home in Granger to honor former classmates and renew the friendship of a lady the group had not seen for twenty-five years. and pink carnations gladiolus were placed in the spacious club rooms, and the bridal party received their guests before background of palms and stately Program numbers included selections from Mrs. Lee Kirk and violin numbers from Jack Loutensock. Leave On Honeymoon The young couple later departed on a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone National Park. The benedict, a former student at Brigham Young University at Provo, is presently serving with Mothers Drama Mrs. Monson, mother of the the U. S. Army in San Luis bride, wore an electric blue model Obispo, California. and Mrs Bangerter chose a pale Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Bouck, blue frock. Each pinned a pink rose corsage to their shoulders. granddaughter, Dinah Lee, accomIn charge of the gift room were panied by Mrs. Boucks sister, Misses Carla Arave, Mary Slater, Mrs. Mary Ruahton of Hunter, reJoAnn Abernethy and Lila Mitch-el- turned Tuesday from an enjoyable Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Wilson trip to Lava Hot Springs, Idaho, greeted the guests at the door to Idaho Falls, where they were and Misses Judy Mills and Nettie guests of a daughter, and family, Mr. and Mrs George Simmons accepted the gifts. Mrs. Raymond Mitchell was in ORullian, thence to Teton. A fishing jaunt on the Snake River was charge of the guest book. Beautiful baskets of white later enjoyed and twenty large trout were caught INEXPENSIVE Complete ' bride, fasmoned with a round long sleeves, basque neckl.ne, waist that ended in a full skirt Her vel of tulle was caught back by orange blossoms, and she carried a bouquet of white roses, encircled by an orchid. Tha bride's two sisters, Mrs. Heber Garside and Mrs. Lee Kirk, were attending matrons Miss Shanna Giles and Miss Joyce Nicolo served as bridesmaids and little Kim Garside and LeAnn Bangerter were flower girl frocks d All wore and earned nosegays of earns tiona. Fred Coates stood as best man for the bridegroom and the ushers included Clinton Bangerter, Ward Nielson and Howard Condie. MORTUARY T. 6 RAFF Fsssrsl Debtor Mr. and Mrs. Ben D. Simmons of Magna became happy parents of a fin daughter, Sunday at a Salt Lake hospital. She tipped the scales at six pounds. Thu is their fust baby. L 26 Nnr Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Burrell, daughters and families enjoyed a Burrell family reunion Sunday in Logan Canyon. One hundred and sixty three attended. Mm Wltbeck Mn. K. Fask entertained MonWonderful Trip day evening at a bridal ahower honoring Mary Ann Wach. Thirty guests were present and games 'Mr. and Mrs L. D. Geery have were played. Prizes were given to returned home from a wonderful Jean White and Elsie Mines. k motor trip. They journDainty late refreshments were lat- eyed to the Pacific coast, to Porter served. land, Spokane, thence to Lake Louise, Canada, which they termThe Hunter Second Ward held ed as one of the most beautiful a youth outing last week. The places in their traveling experigroup went to Timpanogas Cave, ence. Como Springs and Mirror Lake by They also visited briefly at way of Lewis Brothers Stages. Muroc, California, points in Nevada, and then home. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dailey and Mrs Rachel Allrich of Wahoo, family spent a weeks vacation at Summit, Utah, where they visited Nebraska, spent her vacation at relatives and friends. the home of Mr. and Mrs A. E. five-wee- me Bauman. Mrs. N. W. Farnsworth, Mrs Wilmot Farnsworth and son, David, Mrs Ned White, Mrs Rudy Dr obruck and Mrs L. J. Smuin were guests at the home of Mrs A. Mr. and Mrs. Neils Nelson of Sterling, Utah and Mr. and Mrs Eldon Bradley and ton, Phillip of Hunter, have returned home after spending a week at Yellowstone National Park. E Bauman to help her and Mrs Clarence Chamberlain celebrate their anniversaries birthday both on the same day. A lovely luncheon was served and beautiful gifts presented to the two honored ladies Mrs Frank Greenwood and Mrs Joe Zito were other invited guests Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Witbeck of Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barker WitbecE of Logan spent a most and two daughters returned Sun- enjoyable two weeks trip touring day after spending two weeks as Idaho, Montana, Lethbridge, Alguests of Mr. Barkers parents in berta, Canada, Banff, Lake Louise, Butte, Montana. Washington and Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Orem Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Richardson are vacationing for two weeks In Yellowstone National Park. son-in-la- w Dial By NEWS telephone buslnMi era usad lo living in a goldfish bowl. Jlecord o oB pkoae of our business Wisdom is only in truth. i mrt kept according to federal .reputation nd ore always open to ecrutbiy. i i --Ok .5 - - -- , : ! o Thaso records show plainly tW j our ben to live up to our obligation good telephone service to the people of Utah. They prove that we have spent 634 million since t u. mpend and Improve the state's telephons system, and that wo have carried out this program despite earnings which have constantly dwindlsd under the attacks of Inflation. o We know there la mom work to do if Utah is to have the kind of telephons service It went! and deserves To do this job wefl, this company must operate sufficiently In the black to assure an inflow of new capital without which Utah's needs could not be met Tha Mountain States Telephone and Talegraph Co. ST i tale-pho- ne - - rrplSWVUVWUMVWVWWAAAAAAAAAAAS Copper in your own back yard ? -- N"V n ((j)))); -- A wfr tiinpi i5 Extra years of age make OLD QUAKER tke smoothest old? afF,- time Bourbon you ever tasted " "S.i-- Try it and youTl agree 1 CUOe IkSfta M PROOF, OLD QUAKER DISTILLING CO, UWRENCE8URQ. INQ. Home your trade-i- n price on a now BBDBE'liarTm Tt3 c$ kVg-U- K . may not find even a trace of copper. But figuratively speaking, copper is in every Utah back yard because the benefits of Utah Copper payrolls, tax payments and - - Twenties." supply purchases reach out to help create better living throughout Utah. It is part of a working partnership that helps our State to grow and develop. Utah Copper s growth has helped more and more of our young ' people find jobs here at home. Greater use of natural resources, A glance at recent history shows how true this when Utah Copper was a husky teen-age- r is. In 1920, celebrating its 16th birthday, there were 1950 employees at Utah Copper and our State had a population of 449,000. . Today there are 5600 employees at Utah Copper - nearly three h M da Lest to n increased manufacturing, expanded service industries, higher food production are all partners in Utah's growth. AH help provide I more jobs and better living for us alL sense there is copper, coal, steel, a manufacturing c:r ca a c:w c::t f plant, s A. 1 Form below. Add your name and address, mail form to us Well do our level beet to meet your price. If we can, youve got a real deal! If we cant, there is oo bKgatiasi! 113 "Appraisal Form" today! (sr, phme la dw UentaSoe). and a ranch in your own back yard. We're aH partners fa helping . our State to grow. - ti I have 4 a i:.- a t i t- - r I think ft is worth A Name- - JTennecott Copper Corporation Good Neighbor Helping to Build s Better Utah nonditlon. (good, fair, poor) truck. In -- la a trade. I understand that you are not obligated to meet this price, nor am I obligated to accept ft. - . "btt--- - yosr price! For a real bads a now Dadgb irvek, (jeer, make, modsl) A D:e! Iry this I Jus t decide whet year pree-aa-t track la worth. Write this figure on the "Appraioal v In a te present truck times as many as in 1920 and Utah's population is 753JOOO moot than one and a half times larger than at the start of the Roaring - c::c!i yea wzrt for year Let nsw! Ka cost! No cb!:atica! Vv Dig into your back yard and you hw i S"v - Matting Addrsaa- - . 4 4.. MAGNA MOTOR COMPANY DIM 5511. MAGNA, UTAH r |
