OCR Text |
Show SOCIAL EVENTS - PERSONALS AND CLUB NEWS Informal Reception Honort Bridal Pair Honoring Mr. and Mri. Eld red A. Haws, newlyweds of the early fall season, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Verl A. Haws, en- tertained at a prettily arranged informal reception Saturday evening at their home in Magna. A buffet supper was served to over one hundred guests. The serving table was covered with an exquisite lace cloth over yellow and the color scheme of pale green and yellow was further carried out in yellow tapers at either end and a low bowl of fall marigolds in the center. Mrs. Lee Richards was in charge of the gift room, Mrs. Wal- - II. Jcnkinson assisted in the guests and presiding ivvr the serving table were Mrs. Hilm Gallycr, Mrs. Marjorie Duke and Mrs. Elaine Devore. Tno young couple are now nuking their home in Magna. A number of socials honored! the bride in Bingham prior to her marriage to Mr. Haws. B- th are members of prominent families. Entertains Club Mrs. Cleone Farnsworth entertained members of her Bridge Club Monday evening at her home and special guests, Mrs. J. W. Richardson and Mrs. Owen G. Reese. A luncheon was served, followed by tables of cards and prizes given to Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Kenneth Huffaker and Mrs. Gooige Duckworth. The group will meet October 20th with Mrs. Duckworth at her h 'me. Club Meets Saturday Mrs. Verl A. Haws will entertain members of the American Returns From Vacation Legion Auxiliary Past Presidents Mrs. R. Y. Coon has returned Club this Saturday evening at her from a month's vacation spent in home. A hot supper will be served West Los Angeles, California, at 7:30 o'clock, followed by a where she visited her son and uu.il time. family, Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Bevan, who recently became par -- ents of a love'y little daughter. Ellen Emp.y, 164; Putty MeD.m-ilThey have named her after a 146; Li, !j Densley. 146; Nellie Linda Mr. Luella. grandmother, Powell. 156; Frances Shi ppick and Mrs. Bevan also have a 171; Millie Clr.'i.st.iffiirsiin. ld son. LADIES ' ing high game of 197 and others of Romainc Zito posted t!ie higln': t game of 200. 141; O h.gh gam s were A. 11. FEDERAL LEAGUE Hezjiit. 141 and K. Giles, 149. B g"nt, 165; Edna Meyer, 169; A. Team No. 6 to,k liluh game of Oil 8, 6:30 p.m. Teams 3 vs. 5, N. Fair bourne, Griffith. 1 No. 12 vs. 2. 8 vs. 10. 8:30 753; h:h se. :es of 1982. 176: Mirgarite Pritchard. pan. 9 vs. Squad No. t ,ok 4 points and No. Hahy 7, 1 vs. 11. 6 vs. 4. Wim-m.- :, 161; Babe Cushing, 6, 3 poiiiis. Two points were Oet. 15, Teams 4 vs. 7. 5 vs. 1, 6 Elaine Husband, chalked up l y 2 and 4. vs. 3. 8:30 pan. 2 vs. 10. 12 vs. 155; Ann Tvgesen, 167; Thelma Cenella Rodg- 9, 8 vs. 11. Singleton. Afternoon Bowling AMERICAN LEAGUE ers, Marilyn Tomlin, Anita Jones took high game of Oet. 6, 6:30 p in. Teams 9 vs. 156; Ellen Ncwbold, Vi 179 and another one 151 in the Walker. 17J 150; Dorothy Dea, 8, 1 vs. 7. 6 vs. 2. 8.30 pan. 5 vs. Afternoon League. Norma Hauler Bette Cutler, 154; Vivian 3, 4 vs. 10. chalked up 177. Oet. 13, 6:30 p.m. Teams 4 vs. Others were Emma Strebble, Kemp, Team No. 5 took 3 points, 2 and 3, 10 vs. 8, 9 vs. 7. 8:30 p.m. 6 vs. Villa Williams. 4, 2 and Squad No. 6, 3 1. 2 vs. 5. June Nelson, 159; Norma Sain, points.points NATIONAL LEAGUE Oct. 9, 6:30 p.m. Teams 9 vs. Julia Clegg. 136; M. Nelson, 135; Ruth Thomas, 131; Carol CHURCH NEWS Bertoeh, 131; Ann Bowden, 130; d, Bowlin 164-15- 9. Schedules 83.7vs.7iJ i 2 177-16- 157-18- BOWLING 6; 163-15- 5; 161-14- 2; 154-17- 157-15- 8; 178-18- 155-15- 176-16- 160-15- 139-13- Helen Jones, 130. Julia Clegg picked up a 6-- 7 Bible School classes are conducted for all ages at 10:00 a.m. and wor"A" Losguo ship service begins at 11 o'clock. Lillian Riley had high series of The sermun subject will be Lost For in Counting Things 521 with games of the A" League and S. Coon came Christ." Gertrude Halliwell, pastor one point behind with 520 by scor 4 vs. 6 Vi Sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowed family. THINK Personalized Service TIME FLIES Prepare Now for Need That la Certain Choice Location! Available-Perpe- tual Care Reasonable Prices Easy Terms Conveniently Located ELYSIAN BURIAL GARDENS 4330 South Redwood Phone Mur. 1636--J For Information Call or Write H. W. TAME (Moat conveniently located Funeral Home to Magna area) by the Utah State Board of Education) Rio Grande taxes covered a years cost for over 4,000 students. Teams P-- vs. 7. 8:30 p.m. Magna. Funeral Home 1084 Crandall Ave. Salt Lake City. Utah Sportsmens The remaining $337,295.59 went to support of state, county and municipal governments, with $48,308.56 expended for county roads, and sizeable amounts ear- marked for airports. The Rio Grande Is proud to be your partner in progress, proud to fulfill its major duties of public service and citizenship. Dedicated to progress and the overall advancement of its territory, the Rio Grande pledges continued dependable service in the farsighted spirit of our great American system of free enterprise. In 1951, the Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad paid a total of $1,060,050.22 in taxes to Utah counties. Of this amount, $722,754.63 went directly for school purposes; under the efficient, economical operation of Utah schools ($171.18 average cost per pupil, reported S;3 Mrs. Agnes Hunter Barker, 67 died at her home in Long Beach! California, Thursday of a heart ailment. She had resided in Salt Lake City prior to moving to California three years ago. Included in her survivors is a sister, Mrs. Margaret Patterson of McDOUCAL V. 8, 5. p-m- 2 8:30 SISTER SUCCUMBS Baptist Church split. The symbolic three Rs of school days and the RR abbreviation for railroad have more in common than alphabetical identity. In your community, as in every community through which it operates, your home railroad, the Rio Grande, plays a major citizenship role in supporting your educational system... in bringing readin', riting and rithmetic to your children. Vi 1 "B" League Maurine Ceilings had high series of 463 by recording games of Tuesday night in the B" League of the Utah Copper Club women's bowling. Other high games were Alice Ribolto, 144; Deneoe Disera, 162; M. Brown, 144; Cleone Farnsworth, 142; Vi Nordquist, B. Mitchell, Jean Hubbard, 149; Helen Wimmer, If 1 m"1' 3, " Headquarters I I I I Air Mattresses k DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN The Direct Central Transcontinental Sleeping Bags Coleman Stoves Coleman Lanterns Duck and Goose Decoys Shotgun and Rifle Ammunition Hunting Clothes Boots Rifle and Gun Cleaning Kits Canteens Water Bags Gas Cans RAILROAD ffmrfa MAGNA LRR. & HARDWARE CO. I I I I i I Magna, Utah Friday Saturday, October STEAK POTT EOAST Be U. S. JUICES TUNA TOMATO WHITE 4 Cans . . . . . IDAHO 10c RUSSETS-N- o. 1, 10 Lbs SALAD DRESSINC-Pi- nt 22c Coupon on Bottle, Quart 89 49 4 1 2 lbs. 19c lb. 9c 3 lbs. 28c lb. 10c lb. 4c LAMB CHOPS Shoulder LAMB STEW LUNCHEON MEAT BACON Armour Star PORK CHOPS Large Loin l , U Oievrolet offers -- w .1 HUH, -1- ' SEE WHAT YOU Mote Powerful GAIN CHEVROLET Valve-in-He- Engine Jower81tk Automatic Transmit witb witu miit yttUSIVI MEATS FROZENiFODDSi .fi., .43c CHOICE GRAPES Tokay CELERY Utah, Bleached APPLES Jonathans LETTUCE California, No. CABBAGE No. 1 lb waits 28c 21c 33c 35c z. Bag TANG .81 2 ro !" Me fine feature 32 . 1'ILLSBIJRY-10-l- b. Potatoes . PEACHES Hunts, 2)4 Can BEANS Navy, 2 lbs CORN Del Monte, Whole Kernel, 2 Cans Bottle SYRUP Lumber Jack, 24-oBEANS Whole Green, No. 2 Can, 2 for . . lb. 41c MARGARINE Blue Bonnet 25c Heinz KETCHUP .23c . . for . Cans SOUP Campbells Tomato, 2 PORK and BEANS Dennisons, 2Vi Can, 2.39c 36c CHILI Dennisons Can for lyre You You Deserve !i J J DELMONTE-46-o- z. STAR-Bi- te Size, Lb. EMDUK Phone 6371 10-1- 1 -- 8916 West 2700 South tjon (optional at extra cost) Body by Fisher Safety Ccntcrpoise Power FEATURES r . 4 9$ Plate Gian all around, with plate glass (optional at extra cost) Unitized Largest Brakes in its field n Ride. ye Knee-Actio- ' SEE WHAT lb. 2 lbs. lb. lb. lb. 67c 75c 55c 65c 61c YOU SAVE WITH THE Lowest-Price- d Line in its Reid! PAULOS AUTO CO. DIAL 1611 MAGNA, UTAH i |