Magrath Trading Co. Ltd. Store News (June 12, 1953)

An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. THE MAGRATH TRADING- CO. LTD. STORE NEWS STORE HOURS: 8 sua. to 6 pm. WEDNESDAY : 8 am. to 1 pm. SATURDAY 8 am. to 7 pm. TELEPHONES: Dry...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Magrath Trading Store
Format: Journal/Newspaper
Language:English
Published: J. A.�Ririe 1953
Subjects:
Kay
Online Access:http://digitallibrary.uleth.ca/cdm/ref/collection/sanl/id/424
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Summary:An archive of the Magrath Trading Store News. The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content. THE MAGRATH TRADING- CO. LTD. STORE NEWS STORE HOURS: 8 sua. to 6 pm. WEDNESDAY : 8 am. to 1 pm. SATURDAY 8 am. to 7 pm. TELEPHONES: Dry Goods Dept. 124; Groceries 4; Hardware Dept. 34; Office 21. ■MAGRATH, ALGERIA. .Friday, June 12, 1953. A new large shipment of "BARBARA JOYCE" summer dresses for the teenager and the larger women.Sizes 12 to 22.Priced from $6.95 to $13.95._________ Sleeveless k B louses for Big Sister FOR YOUNG & OLD IN OUR LADIES' DEPT. UPSTAIRS AT THE MAGRATH TRDG. CO. LTD. JS'riska.ys Everglazed Cotton Dresses with zipper front open­ing to waist, wide corded silk ribbon belt, wide circular skirt with stitched down pleat, very smart all-over pattern. White ground with asst, prints. $2.98' and Little Sister. Kiddies sizes\ in 3>4>5j& 6. \ White with daisy trimming^Z/^A Each $1>95. / f Toddler’s & Growing children’s T-Shirts, ribbed collar knit with dome shoulder opening. In plain and striped designs,.$1.19 & $1.69. MAKE DAD A D GIVE HIM ARROW Arrow Shirts.$4.95 .• - ' Arrow Sport Shirts.06.95 Arrow Pyjamas.04.95 Arrow Ties.$1.50 Congratulations are being extended to Mr. St Mrs. Allan West of Raymond on the birth of a son, born Sunday June 7th at the Raymond Hospital. Mr. 2c Mrs. Jack Turner of Calgary are visiting friends and relatives in Magrath. MENS WALLSTSo,.,,o 0,0 A perfect gift for your father.Priced at S3.50, $4.95, $6.00 Mr. Si Mrs. Leo Coleman left last week for Provo, Utah to visit their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. St Mrs. Gordon Smith and -aaa* Magic Fit Nylon Socks.§1.75 Caldwells Botany Wool Sox.§1.75 Fancy Nylon Socks,.§1.50 Always a welcome gift.Nylon is so easy to wash. Never shrinking. And the Magic Fit ones will fit any size. Mr. & Mrs. Wilson Woodger and family of Browning, Montana visited at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Earl Harker, last week-end. They left for Provo, Utah, accompanied by Mr. Si Mrs. Leo Coleman. "MAGRATH TRADING CO. LTD.” Mrs. Zola Whitehead and children, Darl­ene, Sharlene and Douglas spent the week-end in Claresholm where they were the guests of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. Sc Mrs, Fred Norgard and family. Mr. Swen Swensen of Lethbridge was a Saturday visitor in town. Give your husband a now jacket on hi s day, June 21. lens Sport Jackets. $24.95 Corduroy J ackets. hl0.95 Mr. Kay Miller and Miss Dawn Robinson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. & Mrs. Keith Braithwaite of Coutts. Mr. St Mrs. Burns Sabey and family ar­rived home Wednesday morning from Provo, Utah where Burns has been a student at Brig­ham Young University. Mr. Si Mrs. Franklin Smith had as their week-end guest, his father Mr. S. B. Smith of Raymond. Straw J~iats direct from TEXAS We have a complete range of sizes for all. 6g- to 7| Priced at 02.5D. Mr. Sc Mrs. George Ovard have had as their recent guests Mr, A Mrs. Dale Clifton and family, Mr. A Mrs. Kay Holman of Taber; and Mr. & Mrs. George Wilmot of Coaldale. Mr. Sc Mrs. George Pinsky Jr. of Yellow­knife, N.W.T. announce the birth of a daught-. er on May 20. Mrs. Pinsky is the former Miss Evelyn Smith of Spring Coulee. f WEEK­END PE OWLS . &' CAT am. o 9 brown,.& grey., Reg, ,.;1.19 0.Bal. e 930 p r. HDWR, SPECIAL Pot Luck Aluminum & Stainless Steel Cleaner.1^ pkg. Cleans and shines aluminum without steel wool. We have a number of NOVELS listing as high as &3.5O. WEEKEND SPECIAL. 2%' each SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEKEND starting at 9 am. - A fine quality Bed Jheet, One pair to a customer. Size 72 x 90. . ,00 pr. i-TTA/11' _ IG T-tW K U.S. Got-*' "Cattleships! Why, the flag­ship of cur navy is so large that the cap­tain ,cts around the leek in his automobile." British Tar— "You ought to see our flag­ship! Eave a look at the kitchen. It's so large that the cook Bus to go through the Irish Stew in a submarine to see if the potatoes are cooked." Hr. . Hrs. Wever and -ten children ar­rive! We cine slay from Holland, They will reside on the George Navratil farm. i Mr. A Mrs. Ted Walbuiv;er and family of Del Bonita were Hagrath visitors Thursday. LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL THIS HE.,Ks Chop Suey and Salad vdth Ice Cream. 50£ At the Me Intyre Farm, a stack of 4-000 bales of Alfalfa Hay tipped av.,r. NEW ARRIVALS OF "DABArRA JOYCE" I TESSES, also KLISKAYS. Tn Sizes from 12 to 22^-. Delightful Pastels in Linens, Silks and Nylons. ALL OF THE. WASHABLE’ lovely! Ladies Heady t' Wear Bep,t! The Magrnth Eagles end the JCCA Ni­seis split a twin hill Sunday afternoon in Henderson Park in Lethbridge with the Niseis winning the first pane 6-2 and the Eagles winning the second tilt, 5-3. Walt Pashuk was on the mound for Magrath in the first game and gave up six hits while his team nates committed five errors. Art Oshiro, Japanese Pitcher was tagged with four hits, Pashuk contributed two sing­les while Wes Rice and Tonny Karren, new addition to Eagles, a single a piece. Rus­sel Rice was Catcher for the first game. Gene Rice, winning pitcher for the second game, garo up only five hits but the Eagles again err >red four times. Jack Ohno was the losing pitcher, giving up six hits. Pashui again led the Eagles at the plate. - — ■ ■ .— (Coat'd Above) — Norman Hillmer assisted Gene Rice in the second tilt, while Gordon Rico was catcher. The Junior High School Graduation Ex­ercises were held last Friday at the Assembly Hall. A lovely banquet was served the stud­ents and parents lay the Stake Relief Society after which the following’ program was pres sented with George Harker acting as Master of Ceremonies: Address of Welcome by Warren Wilde, Trumpet Duet by Jerry Hamilton and Allen Dudley, Quartette by Judy James, Betty Ceimler, Margaret Anne Blumel and Nola Boh-net, accompanied by Mrs. Victor Dohnet, Piano Solo, Margaret Ann Clifton, "Looking Into The Future" by Carol Holland and Lasca Jensen, Toast to Graduates by George T. Dud­ley, Reply by Mona Dudley, (Cont’d Below) McIntyre Veal (choice quality) Loin Chops. (tender). . 67/# .Shoulder Roasts. .(loan). 48/# Ribs to stow. (meaty).37/# Grain Fed Beef (tender cuts) Sirloin Steaks.(tender, juicy).65/# Round Bone Roasts.( shoulder). 45/# Rump Roasts.(square or round end).55/# Beef and Pork Fat Rendered.per lb.10/ CUCUMBER d PINEAPPLE MOULD YIELD: 6 - G. Marjorie Saga, 1 pucka c Lime Jello 3/4 tsp. Salt 13/4 cup; Hot Water 2 Tablespoons Vinegar 1 teaspoon grated Onion 8 thin Slices of Cucumber, scored with fork 2 largo Slices Canned Pineapple, Address to Graduates by Alvin Bullock. Mr. Vern Dennett presented diplomas to 38 students after which the group motored to Lethbridge to attend the cinema. 1 cup diced Cucumber 1 cup dicod Pineapple 2 tblsp. Pimento 1/3 cup Mayonaiso cups Cooked or Came Shrimp, marineted in French Dressing. (cut) METHOD: Dissolve Jello and Salt in hot water. Add Vinegar and Onion. Pour of this mixture into a loaf pan about 4x4x3". Chill until slightly thickened. Cut the two slices of Pineapple in quarters. Ar­range these and Cucumber Slices on the partially set Jelly. Chill until firm. Chill remaining Jelly until slightly thickene: tlace in bowl of ice and water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluffy and thick. Fold in Mayonnaise, then dice Cucumber cut Pineapple and Pimento. Turn into and spread over the mould of firm Jelly. Chill until firm. Unnould on p platter and surround with lettuce cups. Fill with shrimps. HlliS.-iS ' iiOWN Tv:. Mow Elm Spring Colony Boys cross­ing Wc-st Pot Hole luring the flood escaped Tput the team .dr wnod, the horses were later found, hitche to the running gears of the wagon in the Jensen Dam. The box floats 1 down stream with the boys in it, until it was washed ashore and they were able to crawl out. A '.BY OF 1EST Elmer BegfLow was telling about one of his friends who did Nigger Fishing at the St. B'ary’s dam. We inquired from Garth Coleman in the Hardware Department (Author­ity on Fishing) t - explain: "Niggers just sit and lmk at their line and pole all day and never move.11 Nigger Fishing reminds one of the Government and Insurance Retirement Flans. •’Who wants t ? spend 20 years catching fish? 1 Wesley Rice said that thev worked most of Tuesday night with sand bags to save Harden Anderson’s farm house. The Canal hr ;ke. - WANT ADS FOR SALE: Yorkshire Weiner Bigs. ---—.— --- — Don Bourne. FDR SALE: Seed. Barley. Jim Foggan, Del Bonita. (East of Shank’s Lake,) F it BENT: 3 Roomed Apartment, Ground Floor. Immediate Occupancy. Malcolm Bridge, WANTED: A Woman to do one or two days cleaning a week, Apply during Office Hours, or phone 93. Dr’s Walker, Drewerton and --- — --- —— Taylor. NOTICE: The Hospital Auxiliary Meeting wild be held at the home of Louise James, Friday Juno 12 at 8 P.M. Louise James. FjR SALE: L Room Stucco House with built- in Kitchen Cu;boards. Could be moved if desired. A. W. Passey. FJBl SALE: . Newal and Vantage Barley mixed at -,?1.15 a bushel at bin. Harold Farries, — --- Del Bonita. FAd SALE uR liENT: The Darrel Harris House. See C. E. Harris. ATTENTION: First Ward Primary would like to honour all the Officers and Teachers who have served in the Primary from 5 to 20 years at their August Sunday evening oervice. Anyone oligible f r this honour, kindly notify the Primary Presidency, Beatrice Hark­er, Margaret Lindley, Maureen Tanner or Corrine Hamilton. Corrine Hamilton, See. NOTICE: The Annual Picnic of the Magrath United Church Sunday School will be held Saturday, June 13th at Henderson Lake, Leth- bri'ge. Children are requested to bring sand­wiches and cookies. Ice Cream and drinks will be served at the gr unds. Everyone is requested to meet at the United Church between 12 A 1 o'clock. All ±arents -ore cordially invited. If weather does not permit having the picnic outdoors, there will be a gathering instead at the United Church Social Hall where lunch will be s.rvcd and games will be played. - United Church Sund-.y School, Syl Rariek. AT THE PxxRK THEATRE THIS WEEK: Thurs. nite " SKY FU. L .'F rid hb; with Carleton Carpenter, Jan Sterling and "THE IdOUR OF 13" with Peter Lawford and Dawn xxddams. "SKIRTS AHOY" (Col­or) with Esther Williams, Barry Sullivan, A Colorful Extrava anza! PON d TUES. "WaY ,>F A GAUGED" in Col.^r with Gene Tierney, Rory Calhoun (Faaiily.) BED. a THURS. A Touching Drama if the Sports World "ANGELS IN THE JUTFIELB" Starring laul Douglas and adorable Janet Leigh. For the Family! Harold Farries of Del Eonita says, "11 inches of rain have fallen since May 24, 1953." We wash the dishes etc, then Marge comes in and does it all over again'. As Graeie Fields says, "What’s the good of house keep- in anyway?" Eric Loose got tired of waiting for Neal Lash (iiunicipality) to drag his mile of road, so he took his disc and with a drag behind did a splendid job. "Go Thou and Do LikewiseL” Hutterville Colony are voting today (Casting Lots) on who stays and who goes to Etzikom, (the newly purchased Colony.) Most of the boys prefer to stay. FOR SALE: Wein r Pi ;s. M. D. Thomson. FJBt SiiLB: Whirlaw g Casting Outfit, 25% Off New Price. W. H. Foggin, Del Bonita. --- — --- Steve Gruninger lost 11 small pigs in the flood. F 1R SALS: 300 Bushels of Campana Seed Bar­ley. Glen Powlasland, Del Bonita. IN THE LAC-RATH FIR.T WARD CHURCH, To-nite, Thursday, June Uth the High School Gradu­ating Exercises will take place at 8:15 P.M . J. Y. Curd of Cardston will be Guest Speaker. "TEE GREEUATI’dN BP.IL" will follow in the New Gym. -.I.” a Coujhle. Petey’s Orchestra. Bill Benson, Secretary of Southern Alberta Sheep Breeders, called us over the telephone and said ho tdought we'd be able to jet plenty of sheep herders now, as most -f their huts wore washed away. Most of them ’.re at the Civic Centre or in a hotel. LADIES!’ IF YOU AiiE L KING FOR SOME REALLY FLUTTERING ’EARING APPAREL, Come Upstairs and See the New Arrivals in Dresses. The Prettiest We Have Seen For A Long Time! Priced very Pieasonably! Beautiful Colours! Vic Gruninger rod weeded,^flug harrows, and seeded barley this morning, (Thursday.) achate tubing co. ltd."Mrs. Elva Harker have as her guests, her sister, Mrs. H. L. Bassett and Mrs. Bassett’s granddaughter, Sandra from Cody, Wyoming. Mr. A Mrs. Harold Tanner left Monday for Lethbridge idlerc they will take up residence. Mr. Robert Ba^derson returned home Monday from Montreal, where he has been attending Me Gill University. HAND DECORATED FAST COLOR TABLE CLOTHS Size 52 x 52.$3,25 HAND PRINTED AMERICAN MADE RADIANT BEAUTY Tablecloths. A blend of Spun Rayon & Cotton, Size 54 x 54 and priced from 03.75 to 04*65, PRE LAUNDERED FAST COLOR A small crowd attended the Taylor Stake one-act Play, ’’Exodus” which was played in the Assembly Hall, Saturday evening. The following cast portrayed their roled very wells Franklin Smith and Douglas Harker from Magrath; Mrs. Heber Allen, John Smith, Jimmy Heninger, Mona Palmer, and Teddy Drandley from Raymond. The play will be presented in Salt Lake City as a pepresentation of Stake Plays throughout the L.D.S. Church. - Don’t forget the High School Graduat­ing Exercises in the First Ward Church at 8:15 ?-M., To-night, Thursday. KRINKLE CREPE MATERIAL --- FOR KIDDIES GOWNS, PYGAMAS ETC. 550 - 850 yd. SILK HEAD SQUARES PRICED FROM 01.00 to 02.50 each. HOSPITAL PATIENTS THIS WEEK INCLUDE: Mrs. Veta Ferguson, Sarah Ehlert, Ersel Bourne, Mrs. Glen Powelsland, Avilda Matson, Mrs. Frank Gastowski and son, Mrs. Eldon Coleman ' and son, Mr. Albert Robinson, Twin Rivers, Gloria Perry and Baby Sally Lane of Spring Coulee. Mrs, Leland Harrison, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harrison of Raymond left Thursday for Lehi, Utah to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harrison’s mother, Mrs. Reece, who died .Tues­day morning in Lehi, Mr. Mrs. Tommy Karren and daughter Deborah Kaye, arrived home Saturday from P Provo, Utah. Apple Blossom —- Ben Hur — Sweet Pea -— Lily of the Valley — Whiterose — Gardenia. CARD OF THANKS: I wish to thank-the staff of the Magrath Hospital, Doctor Brewerton and Haig, also eveiyone that sent me the lovely cards, flowers and candy during my recent illness,- I would also like to thank the Lutheran Ladies Aid for the nice things they brought me. Mrs. Hugo Hillmer. J-fome Sewi'ng Accessories Designed to ha Ip give your work a ’’finished" and more professional appearance. * 300 yd. Mercerized Cotton thread.in a variety of shades. 290 a spool. • zippers,.buttons.thread.bigis tape. seam binding.rick rack.laces.pins. Mrs. Atha Peterson left Sunday morn­ing by bus for Salt Lake City where she will attend M.I.A, Conference. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME EXCELLENT BARGAINS LOOK OVER OUR REDUCES PACK in the Upstairs Dept'. DRESSES, BLOUSES, SKIRTS—Very Cheap’ Large Size-$1.15 Mad. Size-690 Small Size-390 HAVE YOU SEEN THE DEEPFREEZE UPRIGHT HOME FREEZER? EVERYWHERE YOU LOOK YOU CAN SEE "QUALITY" AND "CONVENIENCE FEAT­URES." All Units have Silent Units that c§n scarcely be heard. Six Chest Sizes from 7 to 23 cubic feet A the 11-j- ft. Up­right for Only 0499.00. Mr. Oliver Turner arrived here this week from Philadelphia, U.S .A. to spend the summer months with his mother, Mrs. Agnes Turner. One thing we like about bqbies is that they don’t go around telling bright things their mothers and fathers have said. —Great Bend, Kansas, Tribune. The Magrath Rod and Gun Club's One Day Fish Day will be held Sunday June 14-th. at the St. Mary’s Lake. Fishing will start in the morning and run until 7:00 P.M. There will be both trout and pike classes. First and second prizes will be awarded for the "largest fish" caught in each class. Also a prize for the largest aggregate catch. The entry fee for this derby is your 1953 Club Membership, nothing else. Registration headquarters will be set-up near the dam : sight, signs will mark the way to the regis­tration spot, /iny fish caught on this day will also be eligible for the club's season ^ish Derby which will end in the fall. A good selection of prizes have been obtained for both the one day derby and the season derby. --Magrath Rod and Gun Club Fish Committee. For .further information on the Fi sh .Derby,ask in the Hdwr. Dept. Mr. ct Mrs. Blaine Norton and daught­er Ruth left Thursday morning for Provo, Utah to attend the wedding of his niece Helen Norton which will take place Saturday. Helen is the daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Tom Nor­ton.* BE SURE AND ATTEND THE FISH DERBY on Sunday June 14th. WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT of FISHING EQUIPMENT for the Derby! Mr. & Mrs. Dan Brown of .Ogden,. Utah are the proud parents of a son, born Thursday, June 4th in Ogden. Mr. Douglas Harker, Mr. George Thomson, Mr. & Mrs. Franklin Smith and Dr. Steele Brewerton have gone to Salt Lake City to at­tend M.I1A. Conference. Douglas Harker and Franklin Smith are representing Magrath in the Taylor Stake Play, "Exodus" which will be shown there. Miss Jeanette Heninger of Raymond visited friends and relatives in Magrath on Wednesday. Among our fishing supplies you will find; Steel casting rods.Glass casting rods as low as $2.95.Spinning reels for $18.75 & $21.50.Bronson level wind casting reels in all models.Nylon casting lines for $1.35 and up. Mr. A Mrs. Jack Turner of Calgary are visiting friends and relatives in town. COME IN and SEE THE INLttLIS AUTOMATIC Washing machine. we can supply you an INGLIS AUTOMATIC WITH SUES TETURN FOR AS LOW AS $299.00.- In the Hardware Dept. Really a Wonderful Buy! jhshi.ng Supplies. If wo haven’t the lure or fishing tackle you want be sure to tell us. Mr. & Mrs. Steve Gruninger Jr. had as their recent guests, Mr. & Mrs. E. C. Hague and sons from Edmonton, Mr. 1 Mrs. Blair Hall and daughter from Calgary and Mrs. J. R. Powell from Cardston. Mrs. Jo Anne Bullock and daughter Jol-ayne of Welling are Wednesday guests of her parents, Mr. A Mrs. L. R. Jensen. lore Fishing Supplies -Red and White Spoons XAll types of flatfish -Steel On nylon protected leaders -Chain stringers to keep ypur fish fresh-900 -Dayton fishing floats for both still fish and casting. -Archers Spinners - $1.10 -Assorted color in spoons -// Gossip has been defined as the art of say­ing nothing in a way that leaves practically nothing unsaid. — Houghton Line. 00 CROCJAY SPECIALS Affective Fri. & Sat. Juno 12th. & 13th. 2# Junsweot Tenderized Prunes-570 Dyson's Artificial Vanilla.1^ .OZ/410 Libby's Orange Juice. . .2/790 CHRISTIES Fig Bars., Alpha Milk Butter Bix, PEE IB .290 2/330 . .220 FEY'S Chocolate Chips. 290 Tall Pink Salmon.390 2 ctns. Clothe Pins-670 Robin Hood /mgel Cake Mix add water, mix, & bake.contains 12 egg 640 T<hltes Lemon Pie or Coconut Cream Pie Filler 2 pkgs. for 190 Puritan Meat Spread 10 tins Ogilvie China Rolled Oats 29 (Z asst ]_Q This is no misssrAint. ' Libby’s Deep Brown Beans 5 tins - 83/ 6 for 790 ROEDING’S white Calimyna FISS Delicious eating.12 oz. pkg.31/ STUARTS Cocoanut Marshmallow Cookies 1 lb. cello pkg. 39^ PAL RAZOR BLADES Pack of 4 blades FREE when you buy a pack of 10 blades for 25/ FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 1# - 690 with NEW SPEED Recipe. New Potatoes.5 lbs, for.35/ asparagus . .local & fresh. 19/# Carrots. ,2# cello bags.23/ Fresh Beets.per bunch.22/ 'Apples.extra fancy Winesaps.2#/39/ Bing Cherries. .55/# Lettuce.Firm heads.2 heads-35/ Watermelon. .California.13/# Oranges.(344).3 doz. cello bag-85/ Grapefruit. 3 for .,.29/