| 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. I 7' £ !_£/ < * 9 g*1 IT? _—_ i CD • t ri J ’Wliini- \ 4 F, v-i , .1 O I store hours; • 8 atm. to 6 p.m. Wed.'8« am, to 1 p.m. Sat, 8 a.m. to ® p.m. LulGRATIi t ALE JdHTA* Friday, Karoh 1st, 1946. Magrafn Trading Company Ltd. ”A good place to trade" to] ephone no.s, office.21 H’dws.».•••34 GrooerieB,»»,4r2 Dry Goods,»,,4r3 O)H, N, cnr BY V A\ £■ p \\ o A Ly YA ! “ i-iL / W / jr/ , >- V / ■ APRh a-j;7 ' H '/ 4, Oh k W ' WHiTE? SKY BLUE., NAVY U Tl A «*/• brown # / CU TuL | /WWS'® - 1 , . ' '■ ' O\ P^1, HR APERY - jP' MULTI-COLORED FORAL DESIGN ON WRITE Pzx? / t/ yyot b. ppppw. . •A/ YAAA*:r ill LspyYr .i Pl PR IP! LAVENDER? CORAL ? NAVY, powder slue fr() O A? /i' L> -J \I \ J RAYQP 6UD-LEAF, SUNSET, RUSHING BROOK Hrs. Jasman returned heme Thursday after spending a month visiting relatives and friends in Bow Island A MedloJtae Hat,,,.,, 1 3E HAVE—JU3T RECEIVED A ui£LBI.,ENT OF RUBBER 0vERBHOE 3 4-buckle height. That will keep your feet dry in tho Spring stogsns. Sizc3 6 to 10, $3,55 a pair. ’YORK AUBnmRS with heavy EOllod sole, $1,35 GharTes-Sindlinger has received his discharge from the U.S. Navy. He is at present visiting Mrs, Edna Christenson in, Lethbridge.» We have a fevz pairs of Stanfield’s Shorts in sizes 34 'and 36, Fully olastic band. Pulverized soil is the forerunner of erosion, Kxperimental farms and agricultural institutions have demonstrated that soil drifting can be prevented by leaving the surface soil in a lumpy condition and by loa.ving the tra^h: on top of the land, A, H. Wilson, field crops comissioner, o.d-vises that farmers should buy only those types of machinery which will leave the trash on top end create a cloddy surface. Mr. & Mrs, J. Sere, are the proud parents of a baby boy, born, Monday, February 25th at the Magrath Municipal Hospital.,,,.,. Hr, c" Mrs, Calvin Merkle}'’ and son of Cardston wro Magrath visitors this weekend. Hrs. James Hyde of Lethbridge was the guest of her parents, Ur. & Mrs. a. D, Critchfield,.,,, I r, A Hrs, Gordon Saoton and eons of Lethbridge are the guests of 12r. Hrs, Ervin bab ey.«*•••» ly finished, Shades of Fawn and Brown, i Sizu3 C-5/8 to 7-r» $7,50 to $9.00 District Governor Gordon Sorenson end Sirs, Sorenson of Rod Deer were guosts at tho home of Ur. cl Mrs. C. S. fdatkin,,. Last Friday after sohool tho grade 1 cla30 were guests at Ron Holman’s 7th birthday party. All the students gave a pieoo on the program each receiving a prize. Ron received many nice gifts after which a delicious lunch was served by lars, Glen Holman.« Vo arc now able to offer you "HUDSON BAY BLANKETS'^ whitc with colored borders. Our quota was small so do not wait to get yours. Call now $27,00 a pair, •A pro-nuptial kitchen shower was held Monday ravening at the home of Miss Norma Ririe with Miss laxine Dudley Assisting the hostess, honoring Miss Ruth Hingham, bride-olcct, who received many lovely and useful gifts from her friends. Those present included: Mes-domes Ruth Ries, Mary Gurney, Grace Peterson, Mildred Peterson of Welling; Juno Gough and Hope Jensen of Raymond; Missos Pearldene Nei}&on, Hope Alston, Bernice Dudley, Leithu Miller, Ruth Andorson, Ruth Coleman, Leola Bennett, Dorothy Bradshaw end Norma Thomson, Dainty refreshments wrs served by tho hostess,,,.,.,, MEN jiRE YOU IN NEED OF WAIST OV^iLiLLS? If so why not call and got a pair, we have sizes 34, 36 and 33 at $1,85 a pair, J ________________________ Mrs. Mary Nelson and Mrs, Louise James left fhoiasday morning on the bus for Calgary where thwy will attend the Rod Cross Convention. Hrs. Thelma. Turner and childreti of Raymond spent the weekend in town. ROD Gu'N Some of t'he main objectives of a Rod & Gun Club are to help build up our game population by destroying predators and by backing any project which might improve conditions for game, also to instil a spirit of true sportsmanship in the younger generation, our sportsman of tomorrov/. Various farmers of this district who have been feeding and otherwise trying to protect our game birds during the winter months, and who are anxious to see them become more plentiful arc complaining of persistent shooting out of season. Just because there are quite a few birds along some roads does not moan thajr they are plentiful all over. They naturally search the roads for spilled grain and bits of grit uncovered by the winds. What chance would future sportsman have if we all cut loose at every Pheasant we saw, season or no season? What sport could there be in shooting Prairie Chickens just because they happen to bo looking for something to eat on the bare foad during the winter? Shoot Magpies, Hawks, and Grows, yes,— but leave the game birds, they have a hard, enough time at the best, F,’ F, Balderson Notices The Ladies Aid Meeting will be held on Friday, March 1st in the Church instead of the home of Mrs, J.C. Robinson, LOST: i Wine Knitted Mitt. Jerry Lawlor, FOR SALE: ]_ ghaok, 12 x 16$ 1 brooder - house 12 x 16$ 1 chicken houso. Fritz Yost o/O Andrew Sor ko. NOTICE: Dance, Friday, March 1st with '•Ralph Range Riders” at the Magrath Assembly Hall. Everyone welcome. LOST: Man’s Blade Burse containing mbnoy, Registration Card, Membership Gard to Alberta Motor Association, Driver’s license, etc. Reward,,,., G. A. Bennett NOTICE: OLD FOLKS PARTYs MARCH 7th. Dinner for honored guests at 3 p.m. Program for public 8 P.M, Dance Following, All those who need transportation get in touoh with the Committee, ■ FOUND: Monday evening at tho Assembly Hall, Ladies Black Glove, Call Nows Office, NOTICE: The First Ward Relief Socia-tjr will have charge of the program at church Sunday evening. Everyone welcome, FOR SALE: Walnut dresser, ■ Mrs. Nellie Ririe. FOR SALEj Lot and House. Lot 4 Block 38 Plan 3046 H, For particulars see James Low, 0/0 D, H, Keeler or phone 25. NO TIBE: The Skating Rink is now Closed, All patrons who have skates or equipment in tho dressing rooms bo at the rink, 11 o'clock Saturday morning. Anything not picked up at that timd will bo stored until next winter, ATI those having green and whi+e hockey sweaters and (or) socks Please fcunzt them in to Roy Sheridan, aT THS i'ArlK THEaTRE: . Tonight only: "Hangover Square” with Linda Darnell <?: George Saunders FRIDaI a SaTUKDaF » The Merry Monahans” with Donald O’Connor, Peggy Ryan and Jack Oakio. lOMMi a TUESDAY "Miss Susie Salagaes" starring Voricona Late and Sonny Tufts, Mr. L I rs. E. T. Law entertained at Court ihist on Tuesday evening. Those present were Mr. i Mrs. Ross Whitehead, Mr, 1 1 rs. Dert Gibb, Mr. R Mrs, Harry James, Mr. L Mrs, Frank Miller, Mr, d Mrs, Charles Matkin, Mr. & Mrs, Myles Russel, Mr. i Mr3, Marion Ackroyd, Prizes were won by Mrs. Natkin, Mrs, Ackroyd, Mr. James and Mr, Russel, A delicious lunch was served. The following motored to Cardston to attend the 6th Charter Night for that club, Lion M Mrs. C. S. Matkin, Lion " Mrs. Mlyes Russel, Lion £ Mrs. Ken Long Lions; Bob Matson, Gliff Spencer and A, 0. Peterson. Mr. c" Mrs. Nyal Fletcher were on the program giving the following'*^ selections; The Mocking Bird, Tromljp-ne, Chinese Laundry Man, and Rose Pioa.rdy". Lion Pres. C, S. Matkin says he haa attend -ed every one of Cardston Charter Nights*^ sai-d that this one was the best yet, NEW SHIPMENT OF Laoos, \hite ,,,,50 to 490 a yd, Ruchings, a. yd.390 to 690 , Fagotting, white with trim, 390 a yd, EyelCi Frilling, white, 390 a yd. Black Elastic, per yd.,50 THOUGHTS ARE Till NG S I hold it true that thoughts are thingsj They’re endowed with bodies and breath cur1 rings, And tha.t we send them forth to fill The world with good results or ill. That which we call our secret thought Speeds forth to earth’s remotest spot, Leaving its blessings or its woes Like tracks behind it as it goes, We build aur future, thought by thought, For good or Ill, yet know it not. Yet, 30 tho universe was Wrought, Thought, is anothor name for fatoj Choose, then, thy destiny and wait, For love brings love, and hate brings hat® When using an uncooked frosting, frost the cako while still warm. For cooked fro stings, the cake should be thoroughly cool. * • -4 Chicken per lb.,,.,310 Cottage Rolla, per lb .450 Reg. Hom (oontre slices) per lb,,.,450 Beef Drippings, 2# ctns.,,150 Lard, 2 $ etas.340 CHOICE GRAIN Irmi BEEFs. Round Steak, per lb.•••,.330 Sirloin Steak, per lb.400 Round Bono Roast, por lb.,.,,.240 Blade Roast, por lb.••.*.,240 Prime Rib Roast, por lb.,».,,.3l0 Short Ribs, per lb.,,.,.,,.,170 LAMB:_ Leg Roast, per lb.,,350 Loin Chops, per lb,.370 Shoulder Roast, per lb.•»«•••.•••240 Stow, per lb•.1O0 --- 1: i::: M s i3::::::::::: - --- - 16,000 soldiers and civilians on the Queen Elizabeth. Merlin Sorenson said he couldn’t find Gordon Matkin,, They were both on the same boat. The people of Lethbridge could all ride comfortably and then some. The kids are blowing the Fire Whistle and the old red cow is still eating the straw from the fire hydrants. Between the popoorn and fire whistle the Raymond Show got off to a bad start. Otherwise a good play. The Magro.th Lions Charter Night was held in the Assembly Hall, Monday evening with a large number of visiting Lions attending. i The meeting was called to order by Lion Pros. C, S. Matkin, Lion G. G, Woolley and Lion Rondo Robinson led the congregation in the singing of 0’Cand.da and "America". Invocation was offered by Rev, H. P. Marston, A delicious banquet was served under the dir! ec'tion of the Magrath 2nd Ward Primary with the tablo3 prettily decorated with flowers. Mayor Tonnor welcomed the visitors to Mag-rath. Mrs, J. H, Buohanan gave a very interesting reading, A vocal solo was rend-i erod by Reece Gibb accompanied by Mrs. Stoma Dahl of Raymond. Mrs, V. Helton gave a trumpet solo, also accompanied by Mrs. E. Dahl. The Cardston Club sponsored a number a one-act play with the cast including Bill Matson, Bill Sloano and Frank Sabey. Deputy District Governor, Paul Moreland introduced Distriot Governor Gordon Sorenson of Rod Doer, who gave a talk on Lionism. In the absenoo of Lion Tail Twister Roy Overn, Lions C. R, Spcnco, Lon Harris, end Mel Hensen acted in his plaoe and added much to the merriment of the crowd. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of Tod’s Melody Mon. - --- Wallaco Dudley must have ovor two hundred and fifty pine treos, mostly blue spruce. In a few 3hort years his farm home will be a grand sight. Ho says they are so easily grown. They can stand lots of water. In eno corner of the garden wore forty trees he purchased from Vic Gruninger. Those were trucked down from the north. Only three died. The government supplied the Blue Spruce, A farm homo surrounded by evergreens is a "Thing of beauty a joy forever". Our conscience, if we have one, hurts us when we think how dilatory wo havo boon. Slower than molasses in January, If every home owner planted evergreens this wou|d be indeed ’’The Garden City". Mr. Frank Taylor who just returned from Denver, U.S.A. says the price of fat lojjibs i over there is 160 and good steers 170. The • prioe here is 40 less. Two weeks ago the tw big packers put their heads together and reduced the prioe of lambs from 12.50 to 120. Shippers of lambs refused to sell. Tuesday the feeders were told they could take that or keep their lambs. When lambs are ready, they have to go (like hogs). We are told they are doing the same with oattle. It is very discouraging to feed livestock when there are only tw oonoems buy- ■ ing. Talk ©.bout cartels and monoplies. Our paokers sail in the sains boat. Boys who returned from overseas this week include! Merlin Sorenson, "Bud" Strong and, Gordon Matkin. Mr. £ Hrs. Smith Ackroyd left Saturday for Logan, Utah. Mr. Ackroyd will go on to California, but Mrs, Ackroyd will remain with their daughter, Mrs, Verna Nyman and sons.,,. Ill 85 BAKING CUPS for.150 a pkg. 85 parchment cups, large muffin size, that requires no greasing. Keeps cekes fresh and moist. Handy for salads, gelatins, serving left-overs, nuts and candy. No washing, no greasing, no mess. Mr. & Hrs, Alex Poulson and son Richard, Mr^ & Mrs, Vorn Peterson of Jelling motored ' to Calgary on Sunday to attend the wedding anniversary of Mr, & Mrs, C. D. Paterson,,. Mrs, Gwen Harker ontortained Thursday afternoon in honor of Hrs. Gladys Rickard of Vancouver, B.C, Those present were: Mes-dames Myrle Blaxall, Ina Blaxall, Salle Harker, Marjorie Tomlinson, June Harker and Avilda Harker. A very pleasant time was had and a delicious lunch was served. JUST x-ulVSD THE Y These rangettss are designed to be opera ted from wall or base receptacle, with a maximum power consumption of 1320 watts at one time and will give the user the maximum ser- . vice possible from a cord-fed aooking appli- ’ ance. Top of rangett© is supplied with two range elements and the oven is equipped with element in top'and bottom. The wattage of each element is suoh as will give the best results The oven is heavily insulated and will retain its heat long agter current is turned off. The oven is made from cold rolled steel ‘ heavily insulated and should be wiped out frequently, White with blaok trim# baked enamel of the highest quality. The cooking top is genuine porcelain enamel. $43.50 "What" asked the car owner of the garage man, "vri.ll it cost me to have this oar fixed up?" "What’s wrong with it?" "I don't know," "$89,85.“, UNPAINTED MEDICINE CHE5TS that can easily be finished to match your kitchen or bathroom, . «. . . $2.75 Patients in the Magrath Municipal Hospital thi& weak includes Hr. Jack Potarson, Hrs. Cahoon, Hrs, J. Bozajoski, Hrs, M, Culp, Hrs, P. Ro.cz and infant daughter, Hrs, J, Sera and infant son, and Hiss Doreen Dalton of Del Bonita,,,,,.,. coin * SEE THHF Philco Radios at the Hardware Dept. A delicious banquet was served by the Magrath Ladies Aid Thursday evening, when the Welcome Home Committee sponsored a party for the Returned Service Men, About 80 guests were seated at the tables in J'he dinning room of the Assembly Hall, RsSv, H. P. Marston presided over the introd uotions. ±ifter supper the crowd wont to the First Ward Church to enjoy the following program, with Rev, H. P, Marston as Mastor of Ceremonies, Opening prayer was offered by Bishop Kiner Ririe. Mayor E, P, Tanner gave the Speech of Welcome, followed by a reading by Charles Aokroyd; Piano Duet.,Kola and Lucillo Matkin, Vocal Duet .Grant G, Woolley and Howard Fletcher; Vocal Solo,,«L.B. Tanner accompanied by Mrs. Vinessa Hamilton; Vocal Solo.Lenoard Purnell accompanying himself on the guitar; the congregation sang "God Gave the King" The remainder of the evening was spent at dancing in the Assembly Hall with Ted’s Melody Man sueelying the music.,., Lovo.i? tho only*'gtwao' that isn’t 'postponed on account of dahkno^s,. 0 • ■- DROP LEAF KITCHEN TABLES'that may easily be finished to match the color scheme-in your kitohen. Leaves are supported by a metal catch, $9.95 each A larfee crowd attended the Three Act Play, "A Stranger Passes" whioh was presented by the Taylor Stake M.I.A. at the Assembly Hall, Wednesday evening. The play was well presented.,.,,,., Ur, & Mrs, Gilhert Shaffer of Oardston are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Veta Ferguson,.,., - jTOR B R-i-Jlit.jJO AiMlJ LUV Wiy UfilLiO There’s a oard for every loved one. .And a card for ever friend With a happy little greeting That’s JUST RIGHT for you to send* There’s a card for Mother’s birthday That will make her mighty glad. For your Daughter, Aunt of Sister, Or your Sweetheart or your DadJ Ther&’s a oard for brand-new parents, And for folks who go awayl And to say "Congratulations" On a couple’s wedding dayl There are sunny little greetings You can send your friends to tell That you often think about them, Or hope they’ll soon be wollj There are cards to. send with presents, And to show you’re grateful tool Why, for almost ANY purpose There’s a oard JUST RIGHT for youl And you know you like to got them, So remember then to send A card to every loved one And a card to every friend. (WE HAVE GREETING CARDS FJR ApL THESE OCCASIONS, COMPLETE #IW ENVELOPE TO MATCH, 5^ and 100 ) Dry Goods Dept. Phone 4r3 “'The Magrath Literary Club met Feb. 19th at the homo of Mrs. Glen Holman with eight members present, Mrs, Sadie Taylor led the class in completing the reading of ’•Twelfth Night”, A delicious lunch was served,, BLACK CALFoKIN ORFORD A dressy calfskin upper, pointed toe, rubber heel by Tebbutt. A complete range of sizes, $5,95 Messrs. G» G, Spencer, L.R.Jensen and David Keeler visited Taber last week to oompare vegetable contracts with the Tabqr growers. They found the contracts of the two companies very similar. The Brodcr Canning Co, at Taber oanned abcAit 10,000 cases of pumpkins. At Lethbridge and Taber 1,800 acres of peas, 1,800 adrds of oomj 400 acres of boons and 50 aores of pumpkins had been grown by the farmers of the two distriote. Mrs, Harriet Palmer hae as her guests, Mrs, Elsie Smith, Mr. & Mrs. Robert Webster of Raymond, Mr, & Mrs. Ellie Webster of Mountain View,, Speaking of his road to the farm, J.O. Bridge said” The Highway is good if you can get out of town.” Stake Fireside was hold at the B.W. Dow home Sunday evening with a very large crowd attending. J, H. Walker of Raymond offered the opofling prayer after vzhich Elder Jos. £ Merril of the Council of the Twelve of Salt Lake City spoke. Misses Maxine McClain and Leola Bennett rendered vooal solos. Mrs. ' Mildred Harker gave a reading followed by a talk by Pres, T, Geo. Wood. Closing pray er was given by Mrs, J. I-I, Walker,.,,., STARTING MARCH ist ii/E ARE OFFERING 20^ Discount on a broken range of HOUSS SLIPPERSi The depredators at the sohool, after smearing paint on the walls and then throw* ing the can and contents through the office window of the High School recalls the swimming peel affair. The $25,00 rewar1 located the evil-doer3, an out-ff-tow judge was requested. The bad boys confessed to smashing 12 of the 18 panes. So hie honor ordered that the 12 panes be replaced and added it would be a nice gesture on the part of the boys and their parents if they would replace the other six providing the Lions supplied the glass. (/ It it any wonder the town and sohool ia over-run with hoodlums. This happened before 10 o’clock Sunday night according to the J'anitor; yet it was 3 o’clock before | any pollconan appeared on the seen®. Why J doesn't the Town make use of the R.C.M.P? 1 Accord5.Bg to ”Uncle Dick" there are a inumber of light fingered gentry in the ' sohool that pick the locks as fast as he can close the doors. It is time the Provincial police were called in to put a stop to this state of affairs.••• A lecturer on good health tells us that prehistoric man was neither as roundshouldered as ourselves, nor as bow-legged. Then camo public debt and taxes.,.,,. FOR HEALTH A^1 HOKE PH0M SPECIALS A'T THE MaGRjiTH TRADING COMPLY LTD. Friday,.March 1st and Saturday, March 2nd. MAGRATH. ALBERTA. FR£SH FR U I TS n Ji ND Oranges, per doz.380 Apples,' Delicious, 4 $.380 CELERY* pQr lb,,140 LETTUCE* psr head.140 ONIONS* 5 lbs.*.280 SPUD£, 10 lbs.,.,300 CABBAGE* a lb.,.040 YEGETjiBLES for the »1®EKEND LUNCH COUNTER SPECIAL Saturday, March 2nd, 1946. MILK SHAKES*- Orange*.Ghocolate.*.Carmel or Butterscotch. 150 each. HORSE RADISH RELISH 230 RIGS, round-grain 2 lbs.350 QUAKER PUFFED RI 110 OTOt-1 Danny Boy Chocolate Flavored Syrup 52^ "Nutty Club" Butterscotch. Sundae Topping 32 Flo Oz jar 01.49* KRAFT DINNER 2 nkgs. 310 ~ SWAN SHOW CAKE FLOUR 290 BAKING SODA, 1 lb. 100 FLEI SHF’AN' S. YEAST 6 cakes.230 HANDY SODAS 380' KRAET PIMENTO.CHEESE 480 a lb. KRAFT'.RELISH CHEESE 480 a lb. PUMPKIN, Bro d er'a 130 a tin SUPER SUDS, a pks:’ 250 • the SALE ON VINTER GOATS, JACKT’S, SKI SUTTS. DRESSES. BLOUSES ends Earch ’nd ' ' “ ' ~ -:-x-e v- o • I n TJTTQ’pY i J. o J- L'.l 1 o 0 0 0-'- T ‘fTT~)DV . U J. L I J. 0 0 0 0 -TT V Q Y" V ■ Lal jusl a iew da.vs left NOTICE TO THE CITIZENS ON Li ,i G R ii T J & D I S T R I C T 3e prepared to help with mr gravel day Thursday and Friday, March 7th c 3th. We appreciate tha loyal support wo have received in thopast and anticipate another repeat-; er. We want trucks, tractors and wagons. Every nan in the district is needed from near and far. In the pilo wo estimate there is 3,000 yards of gravol. H.C. Ackroyd, Chairman. P.S. The Town will supply free gas and lunch. MAKING YOUR hl SEES G0i_E TRUE. FINISH THE SCHOOL SEASON •.71 f E SKIRTS AND BLOUSES. CHILDREN’S BLOUSESs White with enibroid’ ery trim. Pleated front to give plenty of room. Dainty Peter Pan collar. Sizes: 2 to 6 years. $1,50 each. CHILDREN'S PLEATED PLAiD SKIRTS in assorted plaids. Sizes 4 to 10 years. $1.10 each, CHILDREN'S WHITE BROADCLOTH BLOUSES v^th shirred front with colored trim. Button down the back. Sizes 2 years to 6 years. Wide waist band. Puff sleeves. Peter Pan collar. A porfeot match for the above skirts. $1,25 each NEE xjjoitlVilLS IN THE LmDlEL RiLxDY TO uiJEi i.R u HP j. iR’-h. EN T; _ Kiddios Print Dresses, 2 to 6 yrs. $1.00 to $1.35 Kiddies Donia Slacks, 6 to 14 years. $1.25 w $1.50 Baby's Pillow Gases, stencilled design. 39ft each We still have a few Soorsuck or Housecoats in Floral and Dotted patterns, $5.50. Tho other day wo passed the farm homo of Er. A Krs. Ernest Dalton, of Del Bonita. A grand hone Uth a pond below. In the summer the lake is covered with ducks. The large barn and out buildings aro all newly painted. Darrel Nelson was the builder. Sono throe years ago Er. Dalton told us that he was through taking money from his faru and giving it to other people to invest on the "wheel of fortune" some adventurous speculation. Ho mentioned several "heads MP tails" investments that he had put his good money into. There was the Lethbridge Arena. The Earquis Hotel, and several other questionable ventures. The Herald is always appealing for outside help. They always want the farmers to put ______________________________________ . ____ up the money. Their latest appeal is for a packing plant. It would be interesting to know just how much the Herald subscribed. .ow is a good time to improve the farm. Return the profits to the land, Plow them back &or a chan go. boat these SHIRTS SLhG- - b ALPINE SLACKS or FEATHER flannel SLACKS in sizo 12 at.,.$2.95 a pair. Mr. & Mrs. Carlos Harris and Mr. ft Mrs. . Ollen Hondcrson were joint hosts and host-® OS33S at a surprise birthday party Sunday evening at the former’s homo when they entertained in honor of Mrs, "Jim" Green. Scour tho BGaboardi C-Uuots included Mr. ft Mrs. "Jim" Green, Mr. . ft Mrs. L.3. Tanner, Mr. ft Mrs, Louis St-evdn- It will be hard to eon, Mi33os Laveta Woolford, Mary Heninger, and Tailored Shirt- VJaists in stripe matorials. Ideal companions for Slacks. $1.50 In the Magrath United Church Sunday afternoon, Miss Alice Blumel, youngest daughter of Mr, & Mrs. 0. R. Blumel, was married to Wendell Davies of Lethbridge. The Rev. H.P. Marston performed the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage? by her father, wore a beautiful white sheer? floor-length gown and a lace veil fastened to a pretty head-dress. She oorried a bouquet of red roses and heather especially] sent from Scotland. Little Myra Joan Blumel, neice of the bride, was train - bearer. Miss Jean Blumel was her sister's bridesmaid and wore a floor length gown of pastel yellow. The groom was supported by the bride’s brother, Gordon. Mrs. H. P. Marston presided -at the organ, and Misses Joyce Spring and Roberta Robinson were the ushers. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at tho homo of the bride’s parents with a large number of relatives and friends present, including many from Lethbridge. The bridal couple left on the 4 o’clock bus to Lethbridge where they will reside. The groom is employed by the C.P.R. Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing, Ralph' W. Bnerson Norma Thomson, Marjorie Dudley, Edna Mae Harris, Dorothy Hiller, Dorothy -Anderson, Loitha Miller, Bernice Dudloy, Elaine Christenson, Messrs. Bill Harker, Eldon Oolemma, Vance Berry, Allan Balderson, Blair Passey, 'Jordon Coleman, Bill Kinsey, Kay Bennett, Jay Christenson, and Harold Card, The evening was spent playing games, after Which tho hostesses served very delicious refreshment s,.«. Mrs. Gcorgo Heathcr3haW has been visiting Hrs. J. Hocking in Magrath. She will also visit Mrs. Orton Miner in Lethbridge, and Mrs. Mae Turner in Calgary., before returning to Banff. She says George is fine and will be in Banff until September,. For A Lovely Gown ask about our Voile, or Crepe Gowns that are lcoe trimmed Small, Medium and Largo sizes. f?2.95 and $3.95 $6.95 Mr. & Krs, George Qvard attended the Olds eSIks Party at Stirling last week. They had a very nice time. At Stirling they give you a celluloid badge. lii/E HAVE RECEIVED AN NEW ALLOTMENT OF MEN’S LEATHER HIP LENGTH JACKETS with Zipper Front, 4 pockets including one with zipper closing. Practical, durable and smart. JIG»SAW i>UZALE3J 330 6qt inches.,$1.00 JIG_SAtf PUALLES} small size. .25 SPONGE RUBBER BALL.50, io^, & .15 PLASTIC BANKS. . . . .40 MODELING CLAY .600 & .20 COMBINATION AUTOMATIC PISTOLS.'.r,^ and a bevy of other useful The funeral services for the late Roc Etta Kao Bos sort, 15 month old daughtor of Mrs. Ardolla Bosscrt, wore hold Tuesday at the Christenson Brothers Funoral H0me in Lethbridge, with Elder Howard Pletcher In chargo of the services. Bishop C. C. Spencer1 spoke words of conddlenca to the bereaved family. Mesdames Olga Gull of Magrath, Mary McMullin and E. Posey of Lethbridge assisted with the musical numbers: "0 Abide with Me", "Your Sweet Little Rosebud has left You" and "Kipling’s Recessional Pallbearers were uncles of the deceased. Interment took place at the Stirling cemetery. The deceased leaves to mourn her passing her mother, a brother and sister.••• Keith Bennett, Redd and Meade Coleman returned home Tuesday, after working in the bush all winter,. Miss Elaine Christenson of Calgary spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. Eldon Christenson. Miss Maxine Dudley sre nt the weekend in Raymond. HAVE YOU e'EEN OUR NEW Eelvinator Electric RefrigeratorJ ON DISPLAY IN THE HARDWARE DEFT. ????? ATTENTION PARENTo AND MEMBER* 3 OP’ THE HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION Mr. Leonard Bercuson, secretary of tho AdUlt Education Association of Alberta will be in Magrath on Wednesday, March 13th, and will give an address at the High School in the afternoon. All parents and members of the Home and School Association are invited to attend. The exact time and topic will be announced later through tho eohools. Mr. Bercuson is one of the leaders who are responsible for the success of tho Adult Education Movement which has spread to many parts of Alberta. He will certainly have a worth while message for both parents and students. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Workentino end family were here from Medicine Hat this weekend visiting relatives and friends. Mr. & Mrs. Dave Bingham of Stirling spent Sunday here with relatives,. PLASi-t-C each 15tf package of paper dull cutouts. 10- BUGLE tfEISTLE piay6 an bugle calls 300 30. 2 for. 150 , glass.a pkg.,150 PL/xSTIC C.RS. . t25J; and amusing articles. The Magrath Second Ward Bishopric arranged their temple excursion at Cardston to coincide with the boxing tournament on that date. Premeditated. Mrs. Bruce Baldcrson has returned hone from Banff where she received nodical attention. Mr. P Hrs. Grant Patterson and family of Lethbridge were weekend visitors. ' i ;r m riT T H T» TO A "p *1 ■j A.L un O r-iAi O WLDE STRiiP WITH BACK PROTECTION POR WaTCH $2 >00 CLEAR. PLASTIC STRAPS TO M^TCH ALL HATCHES ■Pl.00 LIGHT T;N LEATHER STRaPB POR ALL PURPOSES $1.00 The Hagfath Literary Class net at the homo of Mrs. Bnma Coleman with Mrs. Afton Anderson acting as hostess. Hrs. Grace Peterson reviewed the first half of "Gross Greek" by idargarot Rawlings. This interesting and informative book gives a colorful picture of life on a Florida orong plantation. A delicious lunch was served \ GOPHER GOP The timely, effective Gopher Poison, Get your poison out now and get the gophers before they get ahead of youj 500 a tin. We also carry a complete stook of 22 Shells that are effective also. A distinguished lawyer and statesman was onco riding am a Pullman car with a friond. Whon bedtime came the latter, who had always found it difficult sleeping on trains, remarked: "To deep well, do you think it is best to lie on the right side or the left side?" "If you are on the right side, my friend," said the lawyer, "it usally isn’t necessary to lie at all,”
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