55 research outputs found
Dissecting interactions within focal adhesions: studies on vinculin
No full textVinculin and paxillin are proteins that localise to focal adhesions. Focal adhesions arespecialised sites of cell attachment between the cytoplasmic side of the cell membrane andthe extracellular matrix. They consist of receptors that link extracellular matrix ligands tothe actin cytoskeleton via various protein assemblies. They act as mechanical links and assites of signal transduction to transduce signals for cell locomotion, cell attachment anddetachment, apoptosis and gene expression. A range of cellular responses depend criticallyon the composition and regulation of focal adhesions.Vinculin and paxillin will interact in vitro. The tail domain of vinculin interacts with amotif on paxillin called an LD motif. The interaction between LD motifs and their targetproteins is important for regulation of focal adhesion signalling, yet little is knownregarding recognition mechanisms between LD domains and interaction partners.In this thesis, the molecular nature of the vinculin tail (Vt) and paxillin LD motifinteraction has been studied using purified Vt, synthesised LD peptide mimics andrecombinant paxillin His-LD1/LD2. The 1H-15N-HSQC spectrum of a Vt/I997S mutanthas been assigned and the NH assignments transferred to a wild-type Vt spectrum.Chemical shift perturbation studies have subsequently been undertaken using wild-type Vtand paxillin.The data presented here is consistent with specificity for LD motifs and points to aninteraction between Vt and LD1 and LD2. In contrast there is little or no interaction withLD4. Two binding models are proposed; a single binding site on Vt face 3-4 where LDmotifs bind in an extended conformation, or a two-site binding on Vt face 3-4 with twoLD motifs bound as a-helices. Both models need further analysis. NMR data for thepaxillin His-LD1/LD2 construct suggests a predominantly unstructured molecule insolution that can catalyse precipitation of Vt when Vt is added to excess.It is clear that the mechanism of interaction between Vt and paxillin LD motifs is distinctfrom that of focal adhesion kinase interacting with paxillin. Further investigation isrequired to elucidate the precise mechanism of binding. A comparison of this data withother LD-protein interactions suggests there are little similarities between the targetsequences that LD motifs recognise and that target proteins can be structurally different
Foreign investment in the Caribbean : multinational enterprise motivation, investment behaviour and corporate strategy
No full textForeign Direct Investment (FDI) is playing an increasingly important role in
the economies of many less industrialised countries. The Caribbean, specifically
Jamaica, Barbados and Trinidad-Tobago are excellent examples of this phenomenon.
The increased dependence of these countries on FDI calls to question the
attractiveness of their business environment to the foreign investor. This study aims to
provide answers to this research question. To this end, it examines the factors that
influence the motivations, locational choices and market entry mode of multinational
enterprises making investment in these three countries. This study also seeks to
ascertain the extent to which these factors are influenced by the timing of the
investment decision, the type of FDI (market-seeking, resource-seeking and export-seeking)
and the country of origin of the investor. It is also concerned with the factors
that influence the initial investment decision as well as the decision to continue
operations in the countries.
Fourteen hypotheses were advanced from the International Business literature.
A triangulation approach to research methodology was employed in the study. The
hypotheses were initially tested by means of a mailed questionnaire survey which was
administered to 299 executives of multinational enterprises that operate in the three
Caribbean countries. The hypotheses were further tested using the qualitative method
of a case study approach. Twelve core cases of multinational enterprises operating in
the export sectors of the three Caribbean countries were analysed.
This study demonstrated the non-applicability of several of the FDI theories to
the realities of small, developing economies. These theories were developed largely to
explain the behaviour of firms originating in industrialised countries and making
investments in these countries. Hence, several did not seem to fully explain the FDI
process undertaken in the Caribbean. One notable exception was that of the "Double
Diamond" model. The study showed that the "Double Diamond" model is a powerful
framework for analysing the business environments of the three Caribbean countries
studied.
This study also illustrated the importance of government implementing
strategies to ensure that the business environment is supportive of the foreign investor.
Further, the study suggests that investments need to be made in human resource
development, and institutional and infrastructural improvements. It also revealed that
the investment incentive package needs to be revised and a nexus created between the
government and the foreign investor. Finally, the study suggests that support needs to
be given for the development of the locally owned firm
Unraveling the genomic mosaic of a ubiquitous genus of marine cyanobacteria
No full textBackground: The picocyanobacterial genus Synechococcus occurs over wide oceanic expanses, having colonized most
available niches in the photic zone. Large scale distribution patterns of the different Synechococcus clades (based on 16S rRNA gene markers) suggest the occurrence of two major lifestyles ('opportunists'/'specialists'), corresponding to two distinct broad habitats ('coastal'/'open ocean'). Yet, the genetic basis of niche partitioning is still poorly understood in this
ecologically important group.
Results: Here, we compare the genomes of 11 marine Synechococcus isolates, representing 10 distinct lineages.
Phylogenies inferred from the core genome allowed us to refine the taxonomic relationships between clades by revealing a clear dichotomy within the main subcluster, reminiscent of the two aforementioned lifestyles. Genome size is strongly correlated with the cumulative lengths of hypervariable regions (or 'islands'). One of these, encompassing most genes encoding the light-harvesting phycobilisome rod complexes, is involved in adaptation to changes in light quality and has clearly been transferred between members of different Synechococcus lineages. Furthermore, we observed that two strains (RS9917 and WH5701) that have similar pigmentation and physiology have an unusually high number of genes in common, given their phylogenetic distance.
Conclusion: We propose that while members of a given marine Synechococcus lineage may have the same broad geographical distribution, local niche occupancy is facilitated by lateral gene transfers, a process in which genomic islands
play a key role as a repository for transferred genes. Our work also highlights the need for developing picocyanobacterial systematics based on genome-derived parameters combined with ecological and physiological data
Out of reach? The Australian housing affordability challenge
No full textThis report argues that Australia\u27s housing market is not meeting the needs of all Australians, which is reflected in declining home ownership rates, and recommends extensive reforms.
Executive summary
In this report, the committee underscores the importance of affordable, secure and suitable housing as a vital determinant of wellbeing. But, based on the evidence, the committee finds that a significant number of Australians are not enjoying the security and comfort of affordable and appropriate housing—that currently Australia\u27s housing market is not meeting the needs of all Australians.
Sustained growth in median housing costs above the rate of median household income growth in recent decades has made it increasingly difficult for a growing proportion of Australians to afford housing that is safe, secure and appropriate to their needs. Added to the general decline in housing affordability, and indeed compounding the trend, the stock of affordable housing—that is, housing appropriate to the needs of low- to moderate-income households—has failed to keep pace with demand in recent decades. The committee does not believe the issue of housing affordability in Australia is rightly categorised as either a \u27supply-side problem\u27 or a \u27demand-side problem\u27. With this in mind, it is clearly evident that supply is currently not keeping pace with demand in the housing market. In this context, policy interventions that add to demand without addressing or at least accounting for supply-side constraints risk inflating house prices and exacerbating affordability problems.
Worsening housing affordability is reflected in declining home ownership rates. This decline is troubling for a number of reasons, not least because home ownership can be an important means for people to achieve financial and social wellbeing. Moreover, high rates of home ownership also provide broader economic and social benefits to the community. As such, while the committee believes governments should work to improve affordability outcomes for all types of housing tenure, it considers it appropriate for governments to promote home ownership.
The committee makes a range of recommendations directed primarily toward improving home purchase affordability. They include state governments phasing out conveyancing stamp duties, to be achieved through a transition to more efficient taxes, potentially including land taxation levied on a broader base than is currently the case. Other recommendations are directed at improving the efficiency, effectiveness and equity of infrastructure funding arrangements, which can have a strong influence on the cost of new housing. Similarly, a number of recommendations are made with the intention of ensuring land supply, urban planning and zoning processes have a positive effect on housing affordability
0002
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Spauldlng II II.. grocer. |M Cliannlng.
Spauldlng.-Mr*, i: lf„ r.2* Channjng.
f>P*rhe/. D . barber. Calverslty Hotel.
8p*_K*-. Cbarles. agrat. lit* Kmerson *
r-pc.nre. _ir*. Nonle. *2». Emerson.
Spencer. I_awrence II.. atudent, 37*. Stanford. ** .
"tpeoeer, Charles W.. shlngler. llll Waverley,
mer &(r*. !,lr.nl.- K. ir.ii Wav*r!*y.
gprtici.r. Jnha.C. doctor, IC* Addlyon «.
Spencer, Mr*. lone H . 3*» AddtaBtT .
SpenW-r. 3*gar* W;, i-t-rlam'n _**vtrr_. Ml Addlton
Vif^l^l*V>ir«_ft K****fohw-x**i*p*i
«.;-i_<. i*-\l;-. i:*0.i 3.. 335 Addlton.
Sprrrlng. A , sludent. .1* Bryant.
Sperrv. J. C. *55 Waverley.
Sperry. Mr* Adella. B*3 Waverley.
Spekaln. Charles, gardener. 11*1 1'niv, rally
Snootier. Mlsa G. K . aaat. nnl* . 312 Homer.
Springer. M„ driver, 303 Fore»l.
Springer. Mrs. Annie, . ■ ■ . Forest.
SpBrgeon, J F„ carpeBler. 132*- Cowper.
Spurgeoo Mrs Margaret M . 133. Cowper.
-Siui*.->ii. Miss FraBh Alice. tewrher. 133-* Cowper.
S.-nli. John, teuehr-r, »*0 I'nlverslty
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Sijulr.-. Miss Caroline, aludeni. SOO I'nlverslty.
. S-jnite. Ituth. sludent »•>* I'nlvertlly.
Standlsh. Miles, merchant, <S7 Cowper.
Standlsh. Ur*. Mil- ■ I -. Cowper.
sia.ii.lt-.li. Allen. !".:.: Cowper.
siaob-v W.UL, '■"'■'■ Hamlllon.
Stanley. Mrs W II US Hamilton.
Sianlev. J . student. Ml Mlddlefield.
-"tanlev. K J . profrssor. 3€* Hawlhorne.
Sianlev. Mrs Nellie. 2«9 Hawthorne.
Stnney. Kdward J. Jr. 2C* Hawthorne
'Stanley. Herbert, student. 2*9 Hawthorne.
Btonfeld, Miss l*ranceaca. student. Center e_ Kath.
Stanton. John A., arllst. 10* Melville.
Stanton. Mrs Annie. 10* Melville
Stager. Raymond, clerk. '■*■- Homer
Staples, Mi.. Anna K. It.* Cbannlng
Staples. Mrs i: E. *3« Glims ti.
Stark. W. |L. drugglstv 33S High.
Stark Mr* H.-.sl.- ;i,V. Ilft-h (
Starks. K C. professor. 1112 Ramnna'
Stark.. Mrs Chios* llll.Ramona
Siauf. Mrs K. IL, t->3* Itamona. *
Stauf. Ml** Ida. I-.". Itamona
SiauRcr, Ml** Edna, sittdeni, I3.-.0 llryant.
Ste^m*. J W., retired. 1*ope. North Palo Alto.
Steam*. Mrs Mattie. Pope. North Palo Alto
Steam*, Glenn, studeni. Pope. North Palo Alto.'
St. art... Mrs. F t'. house mother. 131.0 Bryant.
Sledtnaii. Mrs.-A., ft* Fort-si,
St.'dman. Mlsa Hlanehe. teacher. Iti Forest.
Stent, Mrs. K- A.. Sit MlddleOeld.
Steele. Miss Rmille. student. Ill Mlddlefield.'
Steter. A R. batcher.#2S» High
st-l.r. Mrs Psuline. __■». High
Strtnitia*-r, K. A . S P Co. 41* W.-bsier
Stein In gi*r. Mr*. AHee. lift HVbsier ,
Slelnlnger. Arthur, *ludml. IU- Webster
Strininger. Alma, student. IIS> Webster.
Sfelnnif-U. F. J.. lOjft Ramona.
Stein met« Mrs Ixita'F. 1030 Itamona.
Stephen.. II. It., talewman. 11* Rverwtl.
Sn-iibeii*. Mm. Jianelle. tin Everett
Stephen*. Mrs Annie, 411 llryant.
?!c,t*;-s-. !.•_!_* 0__ .carter. 1. 7 Bryan:.
Steven*. Mrs. H. C . 3*3 Addlton
Stevens. Miss Maud, teacher. 2B3 Addlaon.
Steven*. Mr., profeaaor. 337 Alma.
Stevens. II M., retired. *2« Cowper
* Stevens. Mr*. Kmma. >3« Cowper. •
Steven*. A M . studeni. 93* Cowper
Steven*. A* O, siudenl. *3C Cpwper.
Steven*. Blaine, atudenl. 92* Cowper
Stevirk i.n> l..rtiv lawyer. ."..)» Hale.
Stevlek. lln. Marlon P . &»» Hale.
Slevlrk. 1-aura. Btudent. ■ •-"■ Hale.
Stevlek. Mary, studeal. -"-.. Hale.
Stevlfk, Nana, -tadeat, _.e» Hale.
Stevlek. fluy *._eroy Jr . student. |«* Hale.
Stewart. William. 33* High.
Stldaton. to'. A . retired. 7*7 Homer,
Stidst.it.. Mr* Auple Oa Til Homer.
SUdaioa. Ittist-ll O. atudenl, IH Homer.
Still-on F L . r.f.-tak-r gymnasium. 4Z>1 Rnthrea.
-i:.ii..m Mrs 8. C, 1*1 Ratb-rea.
Stlllson. ll F. Ill Roth van.
.•Atillsni.. tirar* K. 4CI Hotbven.
>*T Sllllenn. Harry J. 1C1 IttHhven.
Silnifin Charles B. carpenter. CIS Lytton.
Stlnson. Mi-, Syltla. asal. librarian. *I9 Lytton.
Stok.li Mr*.taura. 1*1 Hamlltor.
Stoll-. Mrs -ftiertha. C*3 HamlltoB.
Slbtle. Anihov. clerk HP. OSS llemlllon.
Stolle. Kr.in.-.-*.'.stii.leni. tSS Hamilton.
Stolle. Ml** Helen, teacher. i.S.3 llamilloa.
Stone. Mr* C. 1319 Webster.
Stone. Herbert, stndent, 132* Webeter.
Story. Mr*. U. M.. 101 W'enrter.
Stowe. Mrs. J. E. school leaeher, 931 Ramona.
Strach-tn; Mrs. Myrtle M. 123 Tas*o
StracnVn. Herbert M.. IJ-2 Taaao.
Strarhan. Nina M.-.-113 Taaao.
Straehan. Edylhe M . 123 Taaao
Strarhan. Will E. 123 Taeso
Strom. Miss llllina. rook. 1116 Ramon*
Stromr. Jsmr*. contracting, painter, i.'.i Waverley.
Slroner. Mr*. Nellie M»e, 131 Waverley,
Sinn;- t Mrs. Robert. »3» Scott.
Strong. Mr*. S. U. 371 -ielvllle.
Sluari. F. A . printer. _.! Gllman
Stnari. Mrs Mbit M . tit Gllman.
* Stuart, Mlt* Ray. 821 Gllman.
Stuart. Archer. S31 Oilman.
Slwart. D P.. clerk, ill High
S'l.-l.tu, M , stude&t. I1*A Waverley
Sugars. Miss Nellie, student. 334 Kmerson.
Saltlvan. J. D. machinist. Iti Ramon*
Swlll-an Mrs. Katberlne 23* Kamona
Sullivan, Mis* Franco* :_(. Ramona
Sullivan. William, supe'rlutfndent. 1 70 Homer.
Sullivan, Mra. Alice. 1 70 Hotner. '
Sullivan. Miss Tilly. '. i . Waverley
Siinimetn.-M. Mrs. «• It. Cl* Brybni .
Surerkrnp. Peter retired. Menallo Coti*--e, N.PA. -
- Swan. Gay, stadent. 4*0 Emerson
Swearingen. Frank, clerk. 317 Al.,*
Swearingen. Mrs. Marguerite. 317 Alma
Swain, ft. E . professor. *>3a Channlng
Swain. Mrs Harriet, ...* fhannin.- * '
Sweet. Mr* Abbb. Ii.i Drron.
Swrrl. i..-i«l.i M.. student. 11*1 Hiron. ■
*--.■• F I . fit. i.■■ *n . -: Forest
Sweet. D W. engine, r. 2. . Fnr*-*i
Sweet, Isabel. .'.'■_ Fori-st. t
Swenson. Mrs. IIlima laundress, 110 Hamilton.
Swenson MLjw Elna. ! in Hntalltoa
Swritaad. Mlsa F1o_-rnre. stndect. tenter ft Kalh.
Swetl. Wilt-T M-. phrslclan. Fife aA Doyee.
Swett. Mr*. Allc* M.Vlfr and !■•■••• „,
Swell, Wll ber F„ Flf.- Vtid ftOicr ■ /**l , I
Swift.tUrs. C II,. Ill gvlpllngV. / '^ /
Swirr-Wls* L,E. teaehar.-411 jk-lpll^t:.
S.non. Mrs I, ll . Ill Chanwioi V
.fH..baker N.'Iie. stadent; Woodland Nnrtb P
ToothaksY. F.ri. student. Wood I and North P
TtUe-j-n.*. bou-velewner^ 430 AOAOtm
-.Ti.., t.vorgc,'banker, 32* Homer
T-wtr. Mr*. May. 33* Homer.
Toarny. Ulas.Ylda. 33* Homer
Tomase&d. Mrs S S. 111 Rryaal
I'lviiaeud. Percy, ill llryant
Toeee. Mlae Viola. 33* Hawlhorne
r.aphagen. Mr** Cert rude, aludeni. Cental 9 Kal
Tret|. 1_--.i». lanitor. 433 Fulton
Trtlby. Mlse MlbBlr, lewcher. «ll Brian* ,
Tn^Min. Albert, plaslerrr. »13 Ramona
. Trodaon cbarle* j,latter.'t. 913 Ramona. '.
Trodson. Mrs. Anns ,91.- Ramon*
Truesdale. to', f. . 337 l.viW.
Trursdale. Mrs Eraellu. 327 t.rlloe
T*uboshlma. Miss , sle_*-ke*-per. ||g 1'alveraity
-f.usakl. M . stndent. lit*. Fore.fl Court
TttSee. nertrude. Hovefne**. 1211 Bryant
-■ i: it i Memory S shlngler.. 420 Hawthorne.
TurneK Mrt. Mar. *t« Hawthorne
Turner, Mia* Adelaide 534 Cowper
Tapir, William A. cement coat TJ1 Homer
Turner. Mr* Jane .Kllsaheth, 7*1', Homer,
li.rner. Aleaihea. Tll Homer - *
l'irnr-r. Mist Ituth T. ieacher-*ec . 13*** Bryant.'
twoblg. Mis* Terisa. 3*1 Lyilon
Twombley. II. B.. ..ta Ratnona
T.i.Bibb** Mr.- Marie. Ikf Ramona *
T-*,ombtrv. Mjsa. HprMrt, K IU 1(».-J
Watimtwrgrr Mr* M . «*** Homer
Waltrnbeit.r. Man. student, tfl.riloii.e. ■
VVattenberge. . Iscob s(iid*Bt, .**» Homer.
Watwia Mat Artie, ,|u*s*duker. .113, Klpfiaa.
Watson Arrhle. etadenl. 313.KlptIn*
Waagh. C W »ttid«at*_[ mi Lyttoa
Waytilrk. Helen siudenl. .,31 Cowper.
Waitiiati tlrare. Ill Homer
Waster smart, real .-*taie. Rav*n*wood.
Weaver. Mr* Kalb-rlne Itavenitti-ml
Wewver. Mr*- Wfft. Ill Falton
Weaver. J, RL, rettrod. -JT HaalttOB. .
Weaver, Mrs Florence, *,17 Hamilton.
Wesier, Miss Ray, *iudeiit. .37 Hamilton.
Weaver. 11 A? T. . sludent. :.J7 Hamilton.
Weaver. .Villiam .tudeni Ml Hamilton.
Webster. Frederick, sladent. *ni HrvaBl
•^Werk. ISdoard. In».irhn,.- _g_ Evervii
Week. Mr*. MariHta. '.«■'- Kverctt
Werk Mills Mamie D, HI EvWrll 4
U..-li* ii,_ii.-. wiiiiir.iin.il Hamlllon evtantlt
Weeks, Mrs Alice. Hamilton evtenslnn
uv.k. James stadent. .',1* Kat.ii.ns
Wraas. O O , slBdeni. 341 Emeraoa
Weh-haelfelder. L A . <;.. i-m,
Welchaetfelder. MrJ-Abbl". .12-'. Ramona
Weills. M. 0 - bo-Riee^r. j27 ftVh.ter ■£■
Weingartner E C. drugels?. t I '■ lii*-*..'
Welnaarifer. *l-r.. flerelda, ««| Bryant
Wel*rn|er. Mlsa Mat**, *J* Pnl-Wrtdty.
er aivl light ml
Mary'
TaB. Mis- ElliabT-
TagHU-tf Te«*le, stuil.-m 1** CtOTtm
Tall. Mr* I. A'. 71* Hrvant.
Tskahashl. Alto, m-iiiii. IMI Hrvsm
.Talboy. Mr*. Elisabeth «, .n Middbneid
Talboy. William K. sudeni. nn UMilffloM,
Talboy, Mlaa Irene D, aludeni. .Ill Mlddlefl.'h!
Talboy. Irwin W.. Biudeni. 311 Mlddleilebl.
Talet. ra. Ilrlma. maid. Xc-w-rl! Road
Tan. K .ui_l.nl. 733 Kanvnaa
Tamankvo Toml. domestic. I ISO Palo Alto
Taylor. Net), barber. Ill Hawthorne
Taylor. Prank. Ill Hawthorne.
Taj lot Mr mntnrman. 337 Alma
Taylor. C o. raglneer. 34? Alma
Taylor. Ilemv T . roBlrartor, i;.|.*. Waverley.
Ts>lt.r, Mrs Kmma I> , XU4i Waverley.
Taylor. Mr- F H . Ill Forest
Taylor. Miss Afire, siudenl, M*. Forest.
Templeton. J. C. supt. srbools. 37. Everett.
Templeton. Mrs. Margaret. ','. KverBll.
Templeton K C. asslvtani Instructor. ..::■ Everett.
Templeton, Rurlc R . student. 37*. Everett.
Templeton. J- Wesley, student. **.'. Everett. '
TeiuplelrMin. Robert, student. 37.'. Rveretl.
Terry. Claad, pbytlrlan. IM Mtddlrfleld
Tern Mrs. Anne. S3* Mlddlrftetd.
Terwllllger. II. L, retired 1131 Emerson
Terwllllger. Mrs. W. P. 1121 Rroer-*nn
Thlele. F. C. latlnr, 1217 Cow|ier,
Thlele. Mrs Delia 1217 Cowper.*
Thi.lt*. Mrs. Hr,. IU Hamlllon
Tholts. E C . »hoe dealer. |M Hamlllon
rht.it.. to' C-. Shoe d«-ler. 4*3 Hawthorne.
Tholt. Mr* Elisabeth J . 1*3 Hswlhorwr
Thorn. P. assistant. it,2 Paraat.
Hi."in., Frank tf., accountant. *33 Hamilton.
Tt.i.ii.a* Mrs Mab.-!. Ml Hamilton
Thorn**. T P.. i-alolcr. 101* Websler
Thorns* Annie, studeni. mm- Webster.
ThoniBP Tboma*, Btudent. lOIJi Webster
Thomas. William IL. 3*1 Lyilon
Thorns*. Mrs. Harriet. 3«l Lytton
Thoms* to'. It . painter. 727 Cowper
Thomas. Mr* Mary Rose, 7S7 Cowper.
Thomas, Iten)smin i*.vslcian. *!* Cowper
Thomas. Mr* Mabel. tSO Cowper.
Thomas,*K. c . ntudent. :.'."■ Lytton.
Thomas. Monroe, attorney. IGfl RryanL
Thomas. Mr* Etla. !'■'- Ilryanl,
Thomas. Mrs K *«.'. Channjng l_ane.
Thompson. Mrs Cora, dom.-sllr. 1021 Cowper.
Thompson. T L. engineer, »0_i Alms.
I hnii.i-...i. Miss Frames tearhrr. 909 Alma.
'I!..mil,■■•ii Miss Anna, teniher. 909 Alma.
Thomnaon. Thomas W.. Btudent. *""'' Mma
Thiaip«.B. Mn. 31. \V..»Jfl3 All-
Thompson. Mtsa Belle. »0» Alms
Tbompsoq. Miss Helen, *0* Alms
Thomp-on. Mis* Muriel, atudent. -M I'nivf-r*. tty
Thompson, A C. Ml rod, 2?l Addlaon,
Thompson. Mr*'Anna. 27) Addison.
Thomp-on. W. E. baker. 210 Homer '
TbompBon. Mrs. Carrie. 210 Homer.
Thompson. A. V.. Oak bakery. 210 Homer.
Thomps-i'ii Mrs 11ai.na 210 Homer.
Thompson. William, contractor. 11*2 Itamona--
Thomt's.ni Mlas Jeaale D. It". Ramona
Tlini: i ...i. Mlas Jean. It". Ramona.
Thomt-ton. Mis* Helen. 11 o_r Ramona
Thomt .on. I., gardener. SCO 1'nlvcrsltv
Thnnii'-i'i., ChaTla_L retired, *35 Waverley.
Thomi-Min, Mr*. J. IL. «3r. Waverley.
Thomp-on, Visa Kllxah-'th. Btudent, ttt WaverUy
Thornltig. 7. T. lumberman. 1«9 llyroa
Thornina. Mr*. Mary. IC* Hymn
Thornl-v Krnosl. IToivendly Hotel.
Thorn!.*). Jo-mlhan. boti-Ikeeper, I'nlverslty Hotel
ThorfTT.-), Mr*. Lltalf. Pn.verslty Hotel.
The aiti.-r. Herbert student. 3f,l Homer.
Thrower, W C. car repairer. ?tS Alma.
Thrower. Mr*. Maltl.*. 32* Alma
Tlkakahs domestic. 723 Hamilton.
Tltden. Hen . driver. 210 Homer
Tiitsi.il r ii. operator, 2I7 Alma.
Tltlson. lira Katherlne. *!17 Alma
'Mn; - * O to' . undertaker, 2f>* Lytton
Ttaney. Mrs Mary. 3*< Lyilon.
T..N. ■. W I), retired. Hale and Hamlllon.
- Tribe-. Mr- May. Hale and llamlllhn.
Todd. J II . proofreader. *3-'-Waverley.
Todd. Hr*, M. E. *3C Worfrley*
Todd. Per"-, 8 P. Co . S3.*. Waverley.
Todd. Mi*. I.:1i m librarian. 135 Wa*#rl*y.
Todd. Mlaa Palsy. Ul Waverley:
Todd. Clark. Merit. Ill Waverley.
Todd. Herbert, student, *3S Waverley. fc
Togo, riakuragl. housivleaner. 1S1 Forest
Togo. Mrs Makl. INI Forest.
Tell. A. C .-civil *>DglB**r. 332 Everett,
Toll. Mr* Jane. 332 E.eretr
Tooker. Mlaa Margaret, nwrse. 23& En.barrad.r'
Tooker. Miss Margaret. '.-... Embarcadero.
Toothaker. C **.. rating, Woodland, North P. A
Toolbtker, Mr*. Jennie. Wnodisnd, North P. A'.
I'tilitisn, Walter, methanlial •
1 hlman. Ilia. LbklerSl* Ktp
i't*i|.hrs-.» A N . Pain Aim Creamerv ... High '
1 nir.h...*.. Mr* Eva III High
' ..ham. II t. rontrprlnr 443 KlpHnrf
l 1'ham. Mrt M A. 113 Kltdlng \
1 pbam. Mlaa Augusta. Ill KlpllBg '
VaUrello. Mr* 1'*...... '.tl Addison
V s la reiki. YIlo, liath-t 1*1 Addlaon
v.iianilo. Marv. lagBdreaa, Ml Addlaon.
Yalarelta, Frantt's. milliner, .'.tl Addison
Vail. W, K. life ln*ursn<e. .l.t.i Channlng
Vail. Mra. P ll>. 333 Channlng
\all. Mlsa Helen. 333 Chaaalng
Vail. Arthur. 333 .Channlng.
Varian. John O.. maaseiir. IOg 1 Bryant
Varlan, Mrs. Agsee, 1011 Rrjant.
Van Palsem. S. H . ph)'*lrlan, 70*. Cowper.'
Van I'al.em. Mr*. S II . TA* Cowper
Vaaderbsrg. Cbeeter. studeat, . I : Litton
\ ,-.,.!. noon Harry, transfer man. 322 Ramona
Vatidrrv-oorl. Mrs. Adeline. .122 Ramooa.
v'.in.lnrvnort. B. Tr; liveryman. 23« Hawlhorne
v •111l.Tio.1tn. Mrs. Irene. ;i;, Hawthorne.
Vjndertnorl. to', fl . Ilvrrvmau. -.34 Ramotia. .
Vandrrvoort. Mrs Jennie, all Ramona
\-odervoort. 8 M.. grocel. IM Pnlverally. *.
Vandervoort, Mrs Vida,' Bi'.IVl'BKersIt)
V_r.,lervoorl. J K. IIwry .lahli-, M'i Webster.
V.,ndervoorl. Mr*. Mahrl.'lln Webster
Vsntmrn, II O, manager rlaar »tnre. .*«t* Honi-
V„, 'h.rn. Mm. Cora M . 2*1 Homer ,
v«nPorn. IL. its 'Homer
Vatt 1 it'- fleorge 11.. ■ ,,t,..,|.i. , ...v Channlng,
van Kp|v*. Mrs, Elltab-ib. r.c7 Channlng.
Van Kppe..Mls* Carrie.'teacher. 627 Channlng
VanKpp*. David, atudenl. *27 Channlng
V-anKtlen. M M . lawyer. I._. Hawthorne
Vai.Kit.-n. Mr* Rita -. . **:. Hawtporne
VaiiK'itf' Percy IL, ■egb. mg., 4*:. Hawlbdrne
V'anKlten Miss Ilia. -Ttideni, !«.', Hawlhorne.
V'anFI'-et. Mir* Julia, .iinl.i.i 13..A llryant.
VanHorn John I. . motnrman. 237 Alma
VanTTiiei Jan. musician. III EnM-rson
VnnTM.-l Mrs Irene. *13 Ei-ierron
VaiiThlel. May. nurse, peninsula Hospllal
Veekn-y. Kit-hard L.. ttudt-nt. '27.'. Stanford.
Vein., s A fuel man. ;2* llryimi
Yelno. Mrs Carrie*. 32* llnani
Vereoulerr, C. t, 24., Kmer*o»
Verrou^re. Mr*. F... 24t Emeraon.
Yrrcoulere Miss trma. 31-. Emerson
Verinanl. D ll . studeni. Ill Raniona
Vlehers. Oi-org.'. waller. 101 Circle.
Vlerra. E. C cacfctsU:. SU vJ&oa*.
Vlrrrs, Mrs Gladys, III Ramona.
villain A J- doelor. 2-1 Hamilton.
Villain, Mr* Harriet. 2M HaralllOBi
Vlnn-r. Miss Mary. 737 Addlaon. .
Vincent, H., telephone oi-ralor.. I'nlverslty Hotel
vii.it._- K A . 22* I'nlverali).
23« I'nlve
Iryman. rn
YlrrtL, Frank s.. dairyman, cenlrat.
Vina Mrs Mary. Cen'rsl
Volt. Kda. maid. 1103 Itamona.
Volnntlne, Mre. Kale K.. *tl Waverley.
Volunilne. Keaih.'92* Waverley.
Wad*. T. J . Btudent, I0»B Kmerson
Wade, Malcolm, tailor, 4*1 Addison
Wade. Mr* Malcolm, hairdresser, ill Addison.
Wad». John, student, i" ■ Emeraon.
Wagner. IV W.. porter. 3J« Byron.
Wagner. Mr*. Helen. 33* Byron.
Waldler. A M . driver, il . Hlgb
Wallac. V. A . 407 Waverley.
Walker. A. ti,, real estate. 30* KlpllBg.
Walker. Mra. Nellie. 30* Klpllng.
Walker. MImI Evelyn. 20* Klpllng.
Walker C C - druggist. ZSl Byron.
Walker. Mra Mary t*. --■- Byron.
Walker Henry -Karl, clerk. S35 Byron
Walk.r. Miss Mae. %U4 Kmbarragero.
Wallace. It. w . »tu_r.ni. lo«l Ramona. -
Walsh. Miss Mary, nurse. 334 Hlgb.
Walter. Allen, student. 27. Stanford
Walter*, to"., sarage. 111. Everett.
Walters. Mrs W,. 171 Beeratt '
Ward, Matlhrw. studeni, 704 Bryant . '
Ward. John N , retired. Ztt "A'averley. ,
Ware, Mr* Jessie. I-I CoW|icr.
Ware, Mlra t-Btsandra. .indent. USA Cowper.'
-tamer. C M clergyman. i_.*. Hamilton.
. Waraer, Mr* CUra M CSK'Hamlltoa.
Warren. P. W., lumb»rnian. 51* For*-*"!.;
Wlarrety. Mrs. Klla T-..I1I Kotaat. '
Warren. Miss I^olt B.. Ill Forest.
Warren. Alma '**■■ student. «l« Fores*
Warren. Mn I. M . |2*.CbareblH. .
Waters, yre. A. U. 1147 llyroa.
Wate>houre, Frank,, postal rlrr-k. 327 Emeraon.
.Wal-rroon. Mrs. Eniron I... 24*. (•owner. _
Waterman. Mildred. Ml Cowper.
Ramona. ■
HarVlel V . }*:. Adftl
Webb. Alias-R A. Keilolik and Bryant.
Welch. L, larj-tnter ■ 17**" Hrvant : _
w.i. ;-t Mr* .Rarah'F. 17* Bryant.' ■
Welch, M|as"nBTB. 170 H1...111 ' .
W'-lch. Mlaa 1d*.r(.ur*e, Peninsula Hoap-tat
Welter Vilaa I.uclte. .turfenl. Center'a Katherlne
Weltman.. Mrs C P. hfiasemother.. Cat. A Kath.
Well*; ,i*Ati*sa \v . ronlracior. 3**; Guinea.
Writs. Mr* -Addle M . .-.*:, Gafada.
Welt.. Hertrand. *tuAent. StS Qnlnda.
Wells. Seth K. business ms-V, -.itlf.-t. 110 Cowper.
Well. Mra Celine. 140 Cowper
Wellt. Clarence It. 410 Crwtw '-' I
Wrller All-sri. gardener. <0|' l^iwelL . •*
Wendentlng. Pauline. doBVegilc. 7JI1. ('nlverslly.
Wi-rrr W C. assistant pnglMMlnf Ml High, ,"*
Worrf, Sirs Mabel. *..; ..Jllic.li..-
Werry. It.. sl-iriemason.^13 High .* . .»*■'
Werrv Mrs. Ellen. 612 High
Werry. Alfred. Ml High
Werrv. Richard T. bnlrher. ■ t: High
Werrv Mrs Mary R. *42 High
Wershliig. Waller, baggage man. 32*. Homer.
Wershlng. Mrs Addle. 32* Homer
West. Mrs 8. K . yT.n PnlvartJIy
We-t Howard. »Iudrni. 1*2* Waverley.
West. Mia* Edna, teach rr. .11!,* Bryant
WeatalL Mr*. Ruaan. 33* Kmerson. ,
W.-stall Mis* Kdllh.. 33*' Kmerson.
Weslall, Mlsa Adele. 33* Kmerson
U'estall Ml*s Ella, nurse. Peninsula Hospital.
-***■___■ K ».. bnlrher. .11 Webater
-•v....,n Mr.. Lnr-ba, .19 Webster. •
Weatao Howard c|erk. :.!> Webster.
\«. vtiir.inh HarrlB. carpenter. 247'Aln.a.
■Vim miiitlh, Mrs. Susan. 247 Alma.
Wftrnlon, Mrs Mi A., 127 Cowper
Wbeaton. Carl Criimhle. Btudent. 1*7 Cowper.
Wblte. T B . te'l-ct 707 Hn am
White. Ml.a Jessie, teacher. »'.< Mlddlefleld
tVblu-.
White,
While
While.
Willi.
While
> " I'nl*
I 2 J* Cowpet
Foresl
Mo.hr i.'.n Pnlverslty
Miss Harriet' K. riie-vs
Frank. cltv . _ ■
Mr* Sarah. 121* Cow.
. telephone VolWt
Hay, -'.32 Fore*!
. Anne. 113* Kmerson,
Whltajdd*. J.*N. |mohki'e|H.r. ■...« Waverlev.
VVhltesl.le Mrs. Florence. 330 Waverlev.
U hit. i,t-..- Fred, clerk. 2I*» Ramona.
Whlttlng. T. clerk MT Kmerson
Whit mer. W. A . real estate. ..If Kmerson. /
Wf.Huier. Mrs- "Mamie, ||. Emf-rson
Whltmer. Mr*.Flora M.', sienographeT. 334 Homer.
Whitney Susan L. ttt Pnlverslty
BT.lll.si FiS-d. suihor. 1., 1 Add**o« **
Whlln. v. Charjes M.. 101 w Foreet Court
Whltnt*y. Mrt.-*_Irrile- N., 101* Forest rouri.
W'hllney, Mr*, t. J, lb* Cowper,
Wh in,.i.. f. D. rondurior. 11 SO Byron
'Wbltiaker, MrB. Clara C. 11B0 Byron
VYblttemore, Mr*-' ft K. *3* Gllman.
Whltlettiore Ml.. Et*te L . student. St" Oilman'*
Whitt;—,-. Mlas Clara. *l«deal. 741 Addlx*.
Wilbur T H. frelj-hl clerk. «42 .Webster. ,
Wilbur.'Mr*. Alice, leaeher. C42 Wetaltr.
Wilbur,, Mra.' May C. •locutlonlsl. ...H Bryart
Wilbur. Perrlval C , clerk. *01 BryBnl
Wilbur. R. L. p.hrslctan. UllBryBBl.
Wilbur. Mr*. R. t. llll Bryant.
Wilder. Rial- domestic. 4*7 Fore*i .
. Wiley. Joseph W., lawyer, BIS Byron.
Wiley. Mrs Maud. C43 Byron. *
Wiley, Mlsa Korah B . sladent. SIS Byron.
Wiley. Jessie, student, ttt Byron .
WtlkrnlBg. F. retired, ttt Chaaalot- *
WilM.n. c 0 . t.hvBl-rlan. **0 fnlvertjlty!
Wilson. Mrs 1 .._■*•.:■-..-. figu I'Dlvertliy.
Wllsiin. T H„ 437 Klpllng *
Wil.on, Mrs, M F.. 411 Klplinf
Wilson. Anhnr.'llnolype operator, ir.* Rufbvea.
Wilson. Mr*. Mabel, ir. - Rulbv
Magrath Store News (June 4, 1954)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.FRIDAY JUNE 4th
STORE HOURS: 8 a.m, to 6 p.m.-----Wednesday 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.—Saturday 8 a,m.to 7 p.
® a ®3® ®.Q.
WE HAVE A TABLE OF ASSORTED SOCKS.
Mens1 sizes in cotton and wool work
socks, silk dress socks and a few prs.
diamond. Prioes range from 981.50
To clear while they last we are selling
them at l/2 price, '
We have
just received
a
shipment of
COW BOY
KING
OVERALLS
with zipper
fronts. AH
sizes.
5.85
Shop early
while the
supply lasts
t
FIIMS
Films have come down in price. We have
on hand, 127 Verichrome............... ...42
120 n ...47
616 It ...574.80
WALLETS—made of leather and plastic,
ASSORTED DESIGNS AND COLORS.
BOBS1 GABARDINE SHIRTS.
In colors blue, red, green and tan.
Sizes 8 to 16.....................................Price
©©0@©©@@©€©©©e«©©©Qe©©0Sfo©fc- '©Q©5@0S®
LEATHER WATCH STRAPS
Straps all in one to prevent watch from
touching wrist................... Price ...
Eversharp pen with interchangeable lead.
Red, blue or green......................... RETRACTABLE Ball point pen 59
for Friday and Saturday
June 4th. & 5th. /54
ROBIN HOOD FLAKEY PIE CRUST...pkg. 290
ALPHA. LIQUID HONEY carton ,,..390
NABOB ORANGE NECTAR..26oz................... 550
2 pounds ICING SUGAR..................................270
5# R.C.Macaroni, spaghetti or vermicella
.......... 550
PUREX TISSUE....3 for...........................410
CRISCO...1 # pkgs.. 3 for ................. 790
HONEY GRAHAM WAFERS.......... per pkg...330
2 # Martin brand RAISINS......................4&0
TODD HILL TOMATOES. 28oz.tins.
4 for ................... 970
Wagstaffe ORANGE MARMALADE.. 24oz..430
2 lbs. DATES cello wrapped...pkg...490
DR. BALLARDS THRIFTY DOG FOOD..2 tins
for ................. 230
We have IT. White shoe cleaner...230
OWL MATCHES per carton.........................290
(GAY) it's new. For faster dishwashing.
Concentrated liquid detergent..btle. 390
EEN ©Nfi©NS
calif.2bunches..270
CABBAGE
green & crisp.21b.
SRU©S *2'
old. .10 lbs.........39p
FARSN I RS
calif.cello, bags.290
E R M E L O N
2 lbs.. 270
QQQQQqOQ
& M rExs>.
cello bags 4 doz. 990
3AH A GM AS
golden yellow. 2;#. .490
LEM@N 5
oer dozen & Q a a a q 490
The third L.D.S. Seminary Graduation was held Sunday, May 30th in the First ^ard Chapel. The program was in charge of Kenneth Gibb, Seminary teacher, and was put on by the graduates. It was conducted as follows: Songs were accompanied and led by Gloria Fletcher and Dienna Harker5 Opening Prayer—Shirley Wocknitz; Narrator—Barbara Gurney; Musical Reading of Joseph Smith Story—Gordon Noel; Musical Reading—Mary Anne Dudley, accompanied by Rondo Robinson, organ apd Dianna Robinson, trumpet; Three Talks by Keith Wilde, Jerry Bohnet and David Ririe; Duet—Corrinne Bennett, Yvonne Carter; Testimonies by Rae Marie Pilling and Bill Bennett„
Then came the highlight of the evening when the graduates were presented with a diploma and a book by A. A. Wilde. Inspactor C. G. Merkley of Cardston addressed the graduates. Closing prayer was by Arne Jensen.
- Y.C. & C,B„
WANT ads
FOR SALE; Registered Herefords, Yearlings and 2 year old Bulls. Earl Thomson.
FOUND: Near our front gate—Child’s Brown Shoe. Phone 83•
MaGRaTH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES^
& DANCE Thursday, June 10,
g the high school will hold their annual ©
j Graduation and Dance. Graduation Fxer- @
@ cises will be held in the 1st Ward Chap-g
§ el at 8:00 P.M. for a record number of £
@ 37 graduates. g
© The Dance will commence immediately ©
@ following the exercises in the New Gym. ©
© Jack patey’s Orchestra will furnish the ©
@ Music. Price 1.00 a couple-Extra Lad- ©
@ ies 50£. ©
@ -R.b.B.
@feS€@@@3@Ge^9O££e O rd:CCdC©f OOP dauduCCGGGC
FOR SALE: A blue Gendron folding type Baby Carriage. Excellent condition.
Ila Gibb.
“PANTRY SALE" on Saturday, June 5th in Sherba’s Cafe from 2 to 6 P.M.
Catholic’Women's League.
NOTICE: The Evening Auxiliary of the Ladies Aid is sponsoring a PANTRY SALE, Saturday, June 12th at 2 P.M. at ^herba's Gafe. members of the Ladies Aid and the Evening Auxiliary are asked to have their contributions at the Cafe by 1:4 p.m. Those wishing their contributions called for, phone Mrs. Marjorie Tomlinson for arrangements.
Mrs. Esther Toomer, Sec.
FOR SALE; A Chesterfield Suite. May be sold separately or as a suite. Irene Sellens
NOTICE: The Magrath 1st Ward Relief Society Work Day will be held June 8th at ' 1:30 P.M. There will be quilting and anyone with unfinished baskets bring them for help in completing. Melva Christensen.
FOR SALE: Bow and Arrow. Brian Dudley.
SHOWING AT THE PARK THEABKE: Thurs. Georp-e
Montgomery in a fine Western "GUN BELT". Fri. & Sat. - For Those Who Love Stirring Music and an Intriguing Story Be Sure To See—"ST/lRS AND STRIPES FOREVER" with Clifton Webb, Debra Paget and Robert '^agner. Monl & Tues.s One of the Screen's Funniest and Most Hilarious—Alec Guiness in "THE PROMOTER" with Petula Ciark. A Must'.
WE STILL HAVE SEVERAL PAIR OF SHOES ON SALE in the Upstairs Dept. 2.9 & 9<£.
THE MAGRATH ROD 'AND GUN'CLUlf are holding''their annual-ONE DAY1- FISH.PER ,Y on June .13, for all members of the'Magrath Rod AjGurt.Club, and their children under:16. There i&ll bo‘four prizes for-pike and four 'for trout. Also prizes fpr children under 16. Anyone wishing to enter!must have their membership paid before they start to fish,"' Closing time 8 P.M. Over 50.00 in prizes. Hot Dogs and Pop wilp. bo 'sold at the cler- by headquarters on^thc da'msite. AH fish caiight on the ..day derby may be entered in the annual derby; In case of rain -'dr wind, tho dferby will be postponed until, the following Sunday. I
■■Rod a-Gun Fish Committee, L. N. Turner.
■ The>'1st Ward Genealogical Committee and■
Tebchers met Monday evening at Marinda Bradshaw's Svend Jensen was in charge of the evening w^th Myrtle- Smith in charge of the games. A deljght- ful lunch was served with Dorothy and Marinda Bradshaw '&s' hostessed. a c • y.
The First Ward Choir Musical Talent Concert was enjoyed by a fair crowd, on a recent Wednesday evening in the First Ward Chapel. Rulon Harker gave the opening welcome and Prayer wa offered by Ira C. Fletcher. Miss Barbara Harder (with suitable comments on the month of May and the place of music in our lives) announced the following very beautiful numbers: The choir —"Come, Come Ye Saints" conducted by Malcolm Bridge and Gladys Duffield at the organ; Floyd Harris, two Piano Selections; Beverley Austin,’ two Vocal Solos, accompanied by GqagyS Duffield; Marjorie Balderson and Nyal Fletcher, Instrumentals, (Cello & Violin) accompanied by Mrs.
J. A. Ririe; Myra Blumel—Piano Selections; Ladies Chorus (conducted by H. C. Poulsen and accompanied by Vinessa Hamilton) and includes
■ Mesdames Della Holladay, Alice Stevensen, Maureen Tanner, Grace Fletcher, Helen Dahl, Marjorie Coleman, Betty Tanner and Effie Bennett, two selections; Franklin Smith, two Elocutions; Sandra Sellens, a Piano Selection; Choir, "0 My Father." and "Sweet Story of Old" with L.B. Tanner';,cRondo Robinson and daughters, Diana and Marian, an Organ, Trumpet and Saxophone Selection; Judy Hamilton, Piano Selection;
H. C. Poulsen, Vocal Solo, accompanied by Vinessa Hamilton; Maurine Brown and Shirley Anne Toomer, Organ and Piano Duet; Gloria Fletcher, Piano Selections; and a Concluding Number from the Choir.
— For every woman who makes a fool out of a man there is another woman who makes a man out of a fool.________________________Flia
ve
LOVELY SPRING & SUMMER TOGS FOR KIDDIES arrived!HBAVY RUBBER GARDEN HOSE..1.ply
50 ft. roll............................. 8.25
ANDREWS BLASTIC HOSE SPRAY
20 - 30 - 40 -& 50 ft.lengths
Thjrows a fine spray over lawn and
garden. 2.95 to 05.95
Best sprinkler yet.
The deeper men go into life, the
deeper is their conviction that this life
Is not all. It is an "unfinished symphony"
A day may round out an insect’s life, and
a bird or a beast needs no to-morrow. Not
so with him who knows that he is related
to God & has felt the power of endless life.
NORCROSS MULCHER & CULTIVATOR...1^.5C
ALL METAL GARDEN CULTIVATOR AND WEEDER„
10" front wheel.......................................3.45
GRASS WHIP
Swing it like a golf club and cut
your grass the easy way...1*95
Little Johnny was sitting on the
•urb crying his eyes out when an old
lady stopped out of sympathy and said:
"I would*nt cry like that, my little
man”. ...
Johnny looked up and replied," You
•an cry any way you please 1 This is
my way."
Friday evening M^s. Martha Rusler was
hostess at three tables of Bridge at her
home. Mesdames Shirley Pentland, Vada
James, Myrtle Matkin, Ina Blaxall, June
Harker, Belle Harker, Flora Austin, Greta
Mai, Jean Dudley, Irene Sellens, Mildred
Rice and Esther Toomer were the guests present.
Prizes wore won by Mrs. Shirley Pent-land
and Mrs. Flora Austin. A dainty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Root and family of Armada,
Mr. 5: Mrs. Dale Root, Mr. & Mrs. Jack
Root of Coleman, Mr. & Mrs. Douglas Bly,
Mr. & Mrs. Dale Bly and Mr. ft Mrs. Willie
Wocknitz and daughters spent Sunday at the
home of their parents, Mr. ft Mrs. H. 0. Bly.
LAWN MOWERS. Well constructed. Rubber
tired. Easy to run. 14 to 18 inoh width.
13.95 to 17.50
Sunday evening, M^s. Marjorie Balderson
and Mr. Nyal Fletcher accompanied by his
wife, Freda, rendered an instrumental, Schu
bert's "Ave Maria" at the. Schubert program
held at the home of Bishop, and Mrs. Floyd
Wilde, Welling. The program was under the
auspices of the Welling M.I.A.
Miss Evelyn Seward returned home Friday
from Calgary where she has finished her
course as a Lab Technician at the Calgary
Institute of Technology......................
Mr. & Mrs. Albert Gast aftd family of
Indus, Alta were week-end guests of Mr. &
Mrs. Adolf Ruzas and Mr. ft Mrs. Otto Gast,
DON'T FORGET THE.’.SPLENDID WEEK-END SPECIALS
A Surprise House Warming Party was
held Friday evening in honour of Mr. &
Mrs. Hank Camp, recent newly-weds, (at
their new home) when the following called
to congratulate them: Mr. & Mrs. Art Devlin,
Mr. & Mrs, Denzil Coleman, Mr. & Mrs.
Max Harker and Mr. .■ Mrs. Earl Tomlinson.
Light refreshments wore served.
Hank is employed at Tomlinson's Garage
and his bride is the former Mary Thys.
They were married Saturday morning May 22nc
at the Catholic Church in Magrath.
Mr. Le Roy Sheridan and son Gilbert
left this week for Medicine Hat where they
will work for Nodwell’s Construction Co.
CRISS CROSS PEANUT SUTTEE CIISPS by
■i cup Butter
■g- cup White Sugar
■g- cup Brown Sugar
L cup peanut Butter
1 Egg, unbeaten
Mrs. Myrtle Smith,
•g- cup Flour (more or
less)
J teaspoon Soda
teaspoon Salt
METHOD: Mix in order given. Roll in
small balls and press criss-cross with a
fork. Bake until delicately browned.
Mr. & Mrs. Ervin Morton (nee Shirley
Stevensen) of Warner were the recent parents
of a son. Name: Everette Dennis,...
Mr. Mrs. Wallace Wilde and family of
Raymond visited relatives in Magrath, Sunday.
EEF
cubed.
ELF SH@RT RIBS
33 e
.per lb.. 45h-c
.per lb. 59 (o
ft'3 Ip |c 0 n i=
1st. grade by the piece..............per lb.7 5(E
■UMMEK SAUSAC
Tasty.,................................
H MILK
Homogenized....................................... qt. 22 >
G®TTAGF
12 oz. cups........................................25^
A NOTE OF THANKS: The members of the
’’Evaks Baseball Team” wish to extend many
thanks to the girls who helped in the sue-cessful
operation of the recent pantry sale|.
We also wish to thank the many kind people
who patronized the sale. Robert S. Mikado.
Miss Winona Balderson of Calgary was
a week-end guest of her parents, Mr. & Mrs. F. F. Balderson.
Mr. St Mrs. Wayne Robinson were the guests
of her aunt and uncle in Cut Bank, Montana
last week.
Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Hamilton had as their
recent guest, their son Jim of Mission City,
B.C.
— Some distributors are so averse to physical
activity they won’t even exercise
their franchises.
Mrs. Shirley Karren and daughter, Laurene attended
the funeral services of the late Reed Fawns, Tuesday
afternoon in Raymond.
MATERNITY SMOCKS in fine check taffeta.
Smart and Cool. Colors navy & white, and
Black and white. Sizes 14,16 & 18...4.95
MATERNITY DRESSES
Two piece maternity dresses in Seersucker.
Little or no ironing. Comes in Brown, Green & Blue
Price 5.45
COTTON HOUSECOATS for Ladies.
Short sleeves, Wide revers. Wrap around,.
Flowered prints. Red and Navy.
Sizes 14 & 16.................................4.95
PANAMA SPUN DRESSES in Mauve, Navy,
Tan with white. Fully washable. Sizes
16|..18^-. .& 22^-.................................. 5.95
WE STILL HAVE A FEW SUMMER HATS TO
COMPLETE YOUR WAHM WEATHER WARDROBE.
LITTLE GIRLS "SAILOR DRESSES" .
Made of fine cotton broadcloth. Button
and anchor trimming. Blue & white. Neat
and cool for summer. Sizes 4,5,6 & 6x
Price... 2.29
The Annual Public School Festival
which was held Wednesday and Thursday evenings
at the new gym was most successful
with a large attendance both evenings.
The school teachers—B. W. Dow, Iola Harker,
Myrtle Parkinson, Lucille Matkin,
Iris Fullmer, Zelpha Dow, Leverley Austin,
Margaret Ririe, Don Low,and George Hamilton
are to be congratulated on the excellent
performances of dances, operettas,
plays, cantatas, etc. which were given by
their students. Much credit is due Mrs.
Gladys Duffield, who as accompanyist for
the evening contributed much to the success
of the festival.
— Taxation goes down as honesty goes up1.
A pleasant afternoon was spent at the Frank
P. Miller home Friday, May 28th in honor of
Flora Palmar who is leaving to make her home
in Lethbridge. Those present were: Mesdames
Lilly Bly, Emma Judd, Lettie Critchfield, Em-mma
Ovard, Margaret Moldrum, Olive James,
Leona Loxton, B.th Lacqueraent, Martha Miller,
Nora Ackroyd, Elsie Murray, Marinda Bradshhw,
Mary Nelson, Louise James, Connie Hudson,
Margaret Anderson, Flora Palmer, Rose Gurney,
Mae Elumel and Miss Francis Taylor. The ladies
presented ^lora with a gift of a beautiful
table lamp. A delicious lunch was served.
The Palmer family will be missed in Magrath.
HOSPITAL PATIENTS THIS WEEK INCLUDE: Mrs.
Beth Lacqueraent, Mrs. Olivo Heap, Mrs. Eliza
Rich, Mrs. Tillie Grunin. ;cr, Mrs. E. L. Potter
of Spring Coulee, Mrs. Ethel Henderson, GoCDge
Ovard, Mrs. Glen Deglow and baby, .Leaf Wendy,
Tony Navratil, Mrs. Neal Lash, Mrs. Sadie Rice
and Riley Larson.
SPECTAIB
June 4-th. & 5 th.
PL .\XT .!X /"I Lj-jC J j
For a real relaxing sleep try one of
these Playtex pillows. Regular price
8.95..........Special.................... 6.95
Mrs. Pella Smith and Mrs. Kristine
Hen of Cardston spent Friday visiting
Mrs. Cleo H. Allen and friends of Magrath.
EXCELLENT SPECIALS ON THIS PAGE II
I I ROB . .. t •J .J
Horn to Mr. & Mrs. John Wolsey of Welling,
a son, Friday, May 28th at the local
hospital.
GCL j 23C_ J ijl ..OCTTCN
Lovely for girls’ and womens summer
dresses. Regular price..1,25 . 36"wide
aO Lf J1. !1- ! Ti ' ’ Ja .J
These poglin^ge design
yinr Lr. VT T
Ut» lid j ±
JUST THE THING TO KEEP YOUR CAR UPHOLSTERY
IN GOOD CONDITION.Reg.r f-r
nTYJ7T~n~ " ’ITBT vp 3.19 -
vvVii,i < Oil j y
Heavy aluminum cookie sheets or would
make nice large serving traya. About
J” rolled edgo. Size 15i by 21^-.
Regular price—
This material would make nice blouses
and kiddies dresses for summer or party
wear. Width 36” in colors green, blue &
white. Regular prices..2.89 —
3.45
THESE SPECIALS WILL BE ON FOR l/2
PRICE ON FRIDAY & SATURDAY.
BE SURE AND SEE THEM AS THEY ARE REAL
VALUES.
Friends of Mr. Jim Meeks of Raymond
will be sorry tl hear that he is critically
ill in Edmonton. Doctors were unable to
complete the operation.
Many girls are attracted to the simpler
things in life—men.
j I i ; i ■ -i Cl ■ a r,
Ladies Summer Dresses in Organdies,
Linens and Crepes.
Sizes 14 tp 18£
— An executive asked his secretary where
his pencil was.
"Behind your ear," she replied.
"Come, come," he snapped. "I’m a busy
man. Which ear?"
PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP
The alternating strip cropping on the
Cliff Whitt farm was not as straight as
Mr. Whitt thought it should be. With a
measuring rod and his son accompaning him,
all curves and bends were eliminated and
the borders made straight.
Mrs. Whitt told us later that the
irregular strips had given Cliff much
annoyance and "vexation of spirit".
To view the well kept grounds,carefully
landscaped with an ideal farm
adjoining is a drive well worth while.
Visiting their respective parents Mr.
& Mrs. Glen Gurney and Mr. & Mrs. Bill Passey
this week-end were their children, Mr.
& Mrs. Ronald Passey of Great Falls, Montana
Ronald is employed in the Hardware Dept.
at Seers.
SHOP AND SAVE at the MAGRaTH TRADING CO. LTD
For the lovely June Bride..distinc
gifts from the Magrath Trading Co.
Give her a gift she’ll cherish from
wide selection.
NYLON GOWNS
Tricot nylon gowns with white eyelet
trim. Small collar. In colors white &
Small mediom and large........6,50
PANTIES
Nylon Panties in pink mauve and r<
Prices 980 &1.35
LOTIONS AND SHAMPOO
Woodbury's shampoo 1.40
for .690
Giant Noxema............................................1.25
Campana Italian Balm.... One household
size & 1 travel size Both for .650
FINE AND DANDY.
If you’ll say "I'm Fine and Dandy",
And believe it when you do-
You'll find that Old Man Trouble
Has no time to waste on you.
When you get up in the morning,
And things look dark and blue
Just say "I’m fine and dandy"
It will make the thought come true.
When things seem all against you,
And all you do goes wrong -
Just sing "I’m fine and dandy"
Then the world will join your song.
If you’ll use "I’m fine and dandy"
And repeat it all the while,
The folks you meet will answer
With a cheerful happy smile.
So take my tip and try it out,
You’ll make your smile come handy -
You soon will find that everything
With you is just FINE AND DaNDY.
J.W.L.
Mrs. Oral Boychuk and daughter Beryl of
Lethbridge spent Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Reva Stevensen. They were returning from
Warner where they visited with her sister,
Mrs. Shirley Morton and family.
Mr. Bob Hamilton of Picture Butte was a
Sunday guest at the home of his parents*
Mr. & Mrs. J. F. Hamilton
SUITING in bird's eye chock in grey,black
and white. 58" wide............................... 2.95
Taffeta in black and white cheeked design.
Also in pink and white 50" wide..2.75
WE NOW HAVE STANFIELDS NOVA SILK PANTIES
AND BLOOMERS IN STOCK.
Mr. & Mrs. Hert Coleman and Mr. & Mrs.
Leo Coleman left Saturday morning for Salt
Lake City where they will enjoy a holiday
with their children, Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Coleman
•^daughter Connie, and Mr. & Mrs. Gordon Smith
and son Terry.
REMEMBER— Life is too short for a long face
Development and characterisation of an in vitro human gut model to study the biofilm mode of growth of clostridium difficile and the indigenous gut microbiota
No full textClostridium difficile infection (CDI) is associated with significant patient morbidity, mortality and financial burden. Until recently, antimicrobial treatment options were limited to metronidazole and vancomycin, but both agents are associated with recurrence rates of approximately 20%.
The human gastrointestinal tract harbours a complex microbial community which exist in planktonic and sessile form. Sessile organisms are known to cause chronic infection such as cystic fibrosis. Mucosal biofilms exist on surfaces of the gastrointestinal tract, but the existence and role of C. difficile in these structures remains unknown.
The present study describes the process undertaken to adapt and validate an in vitro human gut model to study the planktonic and biofilm mode of growth of C. difficile and the indigenous gut microbiota. A triple stage chemostat gut model, primed with a human faecal emulsion was used to induce and treat simulated CDI. A glass rod system was incorporated into the third vessel to facilitate the formation and subsequent analysis of mixed-species biofilms.
Sessile and planktonic gut microbiota and C. difficile populations within an in vitro gut model are similar in the absence of antimicrobial intervention. Differences in behaviours of the two modes of growth are evident upon antimicrobial administration, with a delayed response in sessile populations. The sessile mode of growth of C. difficile within mature biofilm structures is complex and variable. Within the redesigned biofilm gut model, sessile C. difficile remained in spore form for the duration of the experiment, despite induction of simulated CDI, treatment of CDI and recurrence of disease evident within planktonic communities.
Recalcitrant spores within biofilms may be seeded into the planktonic fluid of the gut model after apparent successful initial treatment and contribute to recurrence of CDI. The role of sessile C. difficile in recurrent CDI should be further investigated
Magrath Store News (July 21, 1966)
No full textAn archive of the Magrath Trading Store News.The University of Lethbridge Library received permission from the Wes Balderson to digitize and display this content.PHONES': OFFICE 758-3033 GROCERIES 758-3535 DRY-GOODS 758-3252 HARDWARE 758-3065
STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ................................... .. .8 A.II. to 6 P.H.
WEDNESDAY............... 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.................. SATURDAY.................... 8 A.I-i. to 7 P.M.
THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1966 ..................................................................................................................MAGRATH, ALBERTA.
T)ry Çoods l)ept.
REGULAR 3*95 yd.......................................
COTTON DOUBLE KNIT: Fine cotton interlock"double knit
in blue & white or tangerine & white figured. 36” wide
COTTON PIQUE; Fine white cotton pique with gold, rust And
green floral design. Just the thing for summer dresses, blouses,
etc, 36" wide. REGULAR 2.19 yd........................................................ ..
CHECKED GINGHAM: Cotton checks in miniature and half inch
checks in a good assortment of colors. ■
3611 wide ..................................... 69C
LITTLE GIRLS SHORT SLEEVED “COTTON STRIPED BLOUSES - MULTI STRIFE
PATTERN IN OVERBLOUSE STYLE. REGULAR 930 .............................75 £
KIDDIE'S
2 PIECE P&Y SETS: Tiny check
Blouses in pink, yellow or blue
with babyalls-in Blue or Green.
Sizes: 1 -‘3o
REGULAR 2.95
KIDDIES COTTON PLAY SHORTS: your
choice of plain shades or gay
plaids. Sizes: 3-6 X....... 99 0
SWIM SUITS
Indies & Girls one and two
piece Swim Suits in assorted
fabrics and colors.
20% OFF '•iitfiuiiiiiiiiuuiitinninirttiiiiuiituiiiiiiutfHiiiuiiiiuittiiiiHiitiHiniiitiituifirtuoiiifiK
COTTON SLIPS
Ladies fine cotton slips with
wide cotton eyelet lace trim.
Sizes 32 only. I 7^
REGULAR 3.49 1
SUIT TAN OILS - INSECT REPELLENTS
Notions Counter.
MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
LADIES - Order your Murray - Selby "
Shoes now. Smart new styles'Tor Fall.
Takes only a few days for them to
arrive. SEE OUR SAMPLES ON DISPLAY.
SUMMER
’ s
PIN & EARRING
Step right out in style for
the Holiday Season in a"smart
new Dress from Upstairs. Gay
cottons, ginghams, linens.,
arnels, jerseys,
etc
SIZES; 9-241
BRA
CHILDREN’S SHOES
CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS
LADIES SHOES
LADIES SLIPPERS
LITTLE GIRLS NYLON
DRESSES
Colorful stones
set in becoming
designs, popular
colors to glamourize
your summer ensemble,
200
to
CULTURED PEARLS: Singled f
strands of cultured
pearls in'beautiful
gift case. 450
ROPE BEADS; Newly fashioned
for Fall. Handsome
new colors. |
PIERCED EARRINGS; Dainty
"TBeau Geste" créations. 9
Nice gift items. 2°°
designs in
ct. gold wires
to 39^
CHECE OUR CHOUNTER OF SHOE SALES - ONE
TABLE SEDUCED - LADIES AND CHILDREN’S
STYLES................... 3 «95 and 5.95
The officer, pulled the motorist to the side
of the road and exclaimed, "When I saw
you come zooming around that curve I said
to myself ’45 at least’J”
"Well, you’re wrong, officer," protested
the woman driver, "This hat just makes me
loo’: olderA
FLOWERS - for dressing up your
Sumer Ensemble - becoming Rósés and'
Clustèr flowets in White,' Pink,"Gold,
Green, Yellow, Blue, Mauve.‘ A nice' '
selection to choose from. 49£ - 1*59
fX /X AO /X O /Xl iZ Xl i OJC\ /XX -tiXO /X f\ /X /X /X /X /X ¿X /t /X flXi J X^X ¿X /OX '/1x ' Otxi -/XS *A V~x ' i/X.
SPECIAL TABLE OF BELL BOTTOM LE2^
including styles by Tony Lynii.
KORETS of CALIFORNIA SLITS
in popular ’’Never Rress"'
fab tic. Navy., light Blue
Tan, Loden Green
SIZES:
9 to 17
CUTOFFS
Girls Denim Cut Offs - so
popular for the Hóliday'
season. Blue, Red
Tan.
SIZES-. 8 to 14
h hi mu ninnili iiiuuiiniiiii nuit
ladies, Misses and Girls
one and two piece styled
Swim Suits in the latest
fashions and colors
MAGRATH TRADING COH.TANY LTD.
WE REAP WHAT WE SOW '
Matthew 13:24-25 - The Parable of the Sower - "Another parable put he forth unto then saying, The kingdom'of heaven is likened unto a man which sowed good seed in his field:' But while men slept, his enemy came and aovnd tares among the wheat, and went his’way.” etc.
We planted barley and from the road all you see is a field of yellow mustard« We have never grown mustard. Was it’in the seed? Ken Balderson’s seed barley. "No. We never plant mustard North of town".
Elevator: "No".
The seed must have been in the manure. We purchased screenings from an elevator comparand fed to some stocker calves. '
Still you can see yellow blossoms above the grain on several farms in the district, but why should we have a feeling of relief in another’s hardship, "
Speaking with a farmer from the Fort Macleod district who was hailed out. In our subconsciousness we felt if hail must be; better there than here.
"Man’s inhumanity to man".
The Coleman family held their reunion at Jubilee Park on July 16th at one o’clock where a large crowd of relatives and friends met and had a very enjoyable afternoon getting acquainted. Those attending from Ifegrath were Eldon and Marjorie Coleman and family, Ialiar and Bertha Bennett and granddaughters Linda, Carol and Peggy Bennett (i-iedicine Hat) Herbert and Mae Coleman,' Jimmy and Judy Coleman, George Coleman, Irene Strang, Smith aid Iaverna Ac&royd, Emma Coleman, Charlotte and Carla Veale, Mabie SChnunk,'Carol,'Gary and Norene Coldman. Those from out of town were'Oscarand Eva Coleman, Rigby, Idaho) Bud Meacham, Tabor; Clarence and Florence Meacham, Taber; Percy and'Una Poulsen,'Taber; Vi 3. Ackroyd and'son Stewart, Poulson, Mont.; Farris and Verna Nyman, Deon, Debra, Gregory, Anne and Mark, Logan,.Utan; Leonard and Bertha Evans, Salt Lake City; Charles Ackroyd, Raymond;'Rose Hudson^ Raymond; Alan and Olga Coleman and son Bill of Falconbridgc, Ont.; Ruth SahA, Puyallup, Wash«; Cap and Elva Passey, Rigby, Idaho; Blaine Hudson and wife and children, Calgary.
Laverna Aclzr.oyd, . z »•••••■■•••••a«
Patients in the'Magrath Municipal Hospital include Andrew Waldner, Mrs. Leitha’Leishman, Mrs. Annie Corliss, Eugene Powlesland, Valerie Bird and its. Kristine Niznikowsld.,
Mrs. Jacob Weing left by air Thursday to spend five weeks'visiting in her native Hungary Her first visit home in 18 years. She will visit her mother, her brother and xa^nily.
Rockport Colony is spending 10,000.00 on chicken cages, etc. .
Mrs. F.mily Collet called at the store. Now 86.’Homesteaded in Del Bonita in 1912.
The Del Bonita United Church Hall was filled to capacity Friday evening_when relatives; friends and neighbors of the community gathered for a farewell party honoring Mr. and mrs. Ernest Hi Timer, Mr. Alec KoskewicJj was Master of Ceremonies for the evening. A program was presented which included vocal solos by Diane Koskewich accompanied by her mother nrs. Verna Koskewich; Accordian Solo - Darrel Koskewich; Violin Solo - Bill Newton accompanied on the piano by his sister Kathy Newton; Vocal Solo by Terry Helgerson who accompanied na- self on the guitar; Tap Dance by Shanon Farries; Reading by Mrs. Marge Hillmer; (Juris Chorus sang an original song composed to the tune "This Land Is My land" and enuit - irLS Land Was lty Land".’ Community singing was led by Terry Helgerson who played une guitar ana accompanied by Mrs. Verna Koskewich on the piano was much enjoyed,
Mr. Koskewich presented Mr. and Mrs. Hillmer with parting gifts from the community. Mr. and Mrs. Hi Timer are making their home in Magrath where they have purchased tne
Waldon J. Rice >home,
Mr, and Mrs. David Taylor and family have returned from a holiday to Calgary and Banff. They were accompanied by Peter MacEwen of Sudbury who is spending the summer with the Taylors. -
Dr, and Mrs. Emerson Blumell and family of Hanna are visiting in Magrath.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Blumell'and family of Hanna are Magrath visitors, guests of her mother Mrs, Margaret Ririe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Blumell of Edmonton visited'in Magrath and district during the weekend, guests of her parents Mr, and Mrs. Warren Harris-in Spring Coulee
IJr. and Mrs. Fred Norgard and sons and_Mrs. Kay’ Strangway of Clareshölm visited with irs. Jennie Bone and Mrs. Zola Whitehead.
COTTAGE OF CONTENT
They call it the Cottage of content I knocked to find out what it meant
For I wondered what could be, the secret of trafiquility .
They said, within thewe walls you’ll find The riches of a quiet mind. ................
Love keeps the hearth and feeds the blaze To warm us in the bitter days , - , +
Hope triiis the lamps and makes them ong.i To give a good and kindly light,
Windows of vision open’wide on God’s great green world outside.
These things one’s own heart can create Why seek beyond your garden gatp?
I turned away and homeward went, To build my Cottage of Content.Wm. 'Wood of Spring Coulee 'had
as'their guests their son and daughteb-in—law
_______ _______ _____________ ______ . . . j, Calif.
Presently visiting at'the Wood home are
their granddaughter Mrs,'Karen Webb and baby
of San Francisco, and Mr. And Mrs, Jim Widler
and two children of Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Lillian Sheridan has returned home
from Edmonton where she visited‘with her son
E*T* Law and Mr and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Reg James.
Miss Kathy Newton, 15 year old member o'f '
the Del Bonita Border 4 H Beef Club won the
reserve grand champion for her 1025 lb. Hereford
calf at the annual Lethbridge 4H Calf
Club Show and Sale which was held Monday and
Tuesday. Kathy is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Newton of Del Bonita.
In Club competition Kathy was awarded top
place in the'Del Bonita 4 H Beef Club with
her Hereford, Debbie Hoyt placed se'cond’and
the showmanship award went to Ken Perry.
The Del Bonita Club was reported to be the
largest'Club entered in the Show with 4°
members, 41 of them showing calves.
uvuuO „ . . • — • • ....
Keith SWIMMING POOL NEWS: Adults Swim Lessons -
„ , , __________ ____________Bronze’ will
be taught if enbugh are interested._Please
register Monday, July 2§th after. Swimming
Demonstration'ai the Pool. Adult Lessons
begin Tuesday, July 26th from 7 to 9 P.i-.
(no open swimming Tuesday evenings until
. further notice). ATTENTION PARENTS - be sure
George Ovard of Taber visited relatives attend the Swimming Demonstration after
the Parade Monday and see what your children
have learned, SATURDAY HOURS - 1-4
P.M, and 6 to 8 P.M,
THANK YOU* We wish to thank the "Good Neighbor
Club", those who took part on the program
and to everyone who made our Farewe_l
party such a memorable occasion.
Ernie and Violet i.ill--^r»
A number of Magrath Musicians were successful
in passing music exams held recently
by the Royal Conservatory of Music. Included
were the following: A.R.C.T. Piano Teaca-ers
- Marilyn Harris; Grade 10 Piano -
Honors - Bonny Brewerton, Teresa Yamambuo.
C-rade 8 Piano -'Honors - Judith Harris,
Patricia Harker.' Grade 7 Piano - donors -
Carol A. Whefeler, Grade 6 Piano -Honors -
Linda Carter, Maureen Godionton; Grade 5
Pi p no — Honors — John Balderson^ Grade 2
Piano - Honors - Kennedy Jenson, Grade.3
Violin - Honors - Bill Newton (Del Bonita)
Grade 1 Violin - Hans Pfeffel. Grade 6
Singing - First Class Honors - Mun Taylor.
Hr. and Mrs. Don Passey and family ^of^
Vancouver are visitors at the home o± mr.
and Mrs. Tyler Alston. •
Mr. and Mirs. Eldred Foote have as_tneir
guests her son-in-law and daugnter and
Mrs. Ed Lout lien,. .Karren and Jimmie of San
Diego, Calif. "
NOTICE: Will do Cusom Baling. Contact
John or Norman Cook. ' ~
If you always tell the truth, you
don’t have to remember what you said.
MAGRATH TRADING COMPANY LTD.
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Poulsen and Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. 'Wm
Howard Robidou of Calgary returned to their ; _ _
homes after a two weeks vacation at San Fran- Mr, and Mrs, Neal Wood of Placerville
cisco and
Richard
Montreal.
Mr. and
entsof a son, July 13th at the Magrath Municipal Hospital»
Grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. . , _ .
and Mrs, Earl-Gurney.
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Spring and daughters of
Regina have returned home following a visit
with.his parents Mr. and Mrs. DOug Spring*
Mri and Mrs. Heber C. Brown and family of
Reno, Nevada accompanied by her sister Mrs.
Dirie Fuller and son of Palo, Calif, arrived
ibnday to visit their parents Mr. and Mrsi
Dick.Toomer. ... , •
Mr, and Mrs. H.C. Austin, Mrs. Beyerly
Pashuk and daughter Wèndy are visiting rela*-
tives.in Saskatchewan»
Mrs. Ethel Braithwaite has had as her guests -
her son and daughter—in—law Mr. and Mrs, I------- j n t i j-dtg Braithwaite of .Blalrwre. AU Red. .Cross Levels and R.L.S
Rev, and Mrs. Walter Murray and daughter
left Tuesday morning for Vancouver on a holiday.
While there Hev. Murray will attend a
summer course in Theology.
Mrs. ( „ .
and friends in Magrath including her son-inlaw
and daughter Mr. and.Mrs. Leslie Cook. ,
Merlin Miller, R.C.A.F. Station, Armstrong,
Ont. is'visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Frank P. Miller.
Mr. and Mrsi Ted Hocking had as their recent
guests Mr. and Mrs. Kent Hindley and family
of Vancouver.
TDW- 1
haying at the home of their uncle and aunt,
Mr, and Kirs. Bill Beaumont.
Mr, Jirn Minor of Vancouver is enjoying a
holiday with his'parents Mr. and Mrs. ’
Minor.and family.
Mrs. Vera Merkley of Salt Lake City
visiting relatives in Magrath.
Mr, the Oregon Coast.
Poulsen returned home Friday from
Firs. Norman Law are the proud par-
Trevor Jay, born Wednesday,
Bronze’ will
George
is
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gouw and daughters
of
Skiff were weekend visitors at the home of
Mrs..Elsie Owens.
Mr, and Mrs. John Hetesi left Thursday
by air from Calgary for Europe arriving
first at Vienna and travelling to Budapest
where they will visit Mr. Hetesi’s relatvies
in Hungary. Mrs. Hetesi is the former Julie
Beaumont. They 'travelled to Calgary with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beaumont and
sister Mrs. Diane Busletta. ,
Mrs. Lillian Darnell of Des'Moines, Iowa
is the guest of her brother Mr. George
Heathershaw. -
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hindley have been Magrath
visitors. - -
Mr. and Mrs. J."Case are in Magrath renewing
acquaintances.
MAGRATH TRADING COMP/-,NY LTD
-Aden's <r2oys Udear
MENS* BOYS' M TRIT
"Beach Boy" and regular trunk ~ R'
styles in assorted colors & O/ / \
[TEGULAR 2.98..........Z— /O
SUMMER
COTTON KNITS
Short sleeved Cotton knits including
the new "Heneley"
neckline. Plain and stripes
in popular-colors.— Qr
S9 M* L* ••«••• i —
SWEATSHIRTS ’
Soft cotton lined interlock
■ Sweat‘Shirts in White or
Glen Isle fawh—" 395 knit
Light Blue,
ions by Penman
[WESTERN SHIRTS
I'fenjs gay Dan River Gingham Western "Cowboy’!
Shirts featuring"fancy pearl
snap button fasteners,, O95
u»tiHiiitiHiuifHiiHintiHii<ihiuiiiiuHiiiuiiuuiuiiHiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiintHi(iiiimiiiiHUi»iiiiniuiiinniiiHriniii|«tiinintMi
■HnijiHiiHIIIIHIIIIIhillUIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlUUlinillHIIIIlllllllinihllHlHinillllUHtilllllliilltlilliiiiiiHiiiiiiilHiiiilliiiiiifii
895
Until II I llllilllllltl
WESTERN HATS
Men1 s and Youth’s Western Straws in
assorted styles and colors __
'lllf1llllll.l1HIH|H<ll|HI|H|linj||l|H|iniHlllflHliHlhlH|illlfPfll|UHItniOHnll||fin0llHHBIHnHHIIIHI«IHIIIJJUIHIlrlilil 595
IKIDS WESTERN HATS
| FELTS
1 Snappy felt "Cowboy" Hats in tan' "
I or black..................................................... ..
I STRAW
I Assorted styles in plain and fancy _ _
j Cowboy Hats. 00 (
Door)
iinimmimtiii iminimmii mmmiii iiiiii 111111< 1'num iiiiiiihi ihhiii m* mu iiiimni nmi DWLE (On counter just inside Front
TEN’S BOXER STYLE SWIM TRUNKS
TEN’S TWEED WORK CAPS... SHOES
ODDS & ENDS IN TEN’S DRESS PANTS
ODDS & ENDS IN TEN’S UNDERSHIRTS
NYLON
BOYS NYLON JACKETS
IN ASSORTED STYLES.
LINED AND UNLINED
NUMBERS IN BLACK,
NAVY, RED, LIGHT
BLUE, ROYAL BLUE,
CHARCOAL.
JUST THE THING
AS a nugget of information, Burt
Jr«, told me that many geniuses have
been high’school dropouts« "Perhaps,"
I replied« "But before YOU drop out
you had Letter be awfully sure you’re
a genius.
■- Better Homes and Gardens
FOR HOLIDAY NEAR OR
PURCHASE EARLY AT
THIS SAVING FOR SCHOOL.
MAGRATR TRADING COMi ANY LTD-Jdardware
T)ept.
ENJOY SUMMER COOK OUTS WITH AN
OUTDOOR
D) /A\ D) D
D) r\\ m rD
EELUXE 24" HEAVY GAUGE STEEL CONSTRUCTED BARBECUE
COMPLETE WITH HOOD AND MOTORIZED SPIT. HAS ADJUSTABLE
GRILL, STURDY TUBULAR LEGS WITH WO 4» WHEELS
FOR EASY MOVING*
(Complete in carton) -
REGULAR VALUE 29.95 & 1.55 to $1.79
WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR - como-ination
freezer - refrigerator, q-?£-\QA
| ..............
ENTERPRISE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE in
matching’coppertone. All the latest
features. Q£n95
12 00 PER MONTH......................(L>JU
WHIRLPOOL 6 CYCLE AUTOMATIC DISH -ASKER
2 4 D BOMB: 375 shot bomb - cut dandelions down,
REGULAR 9Si ................................................... ,
FLAMINGO; Attractive Lawn and Flower Garden Ornaments
500
pr
baby STROLLER " 1
Deluxe model featuring |
chromium plated steel |
frame and fendefs, brakeI
shopping basket, adjust—|
able back rest,‘fringed f
canops’-, footpan. I
iiUiiiuiiHUHtutmiiiimHHHiitHuiiiiiBiHHUfOHBmiiiniiHiMifu..,.
HEAVY DUTY GARDEN HOSE I
275» £
_ !
= , O?8 I
i 1/2" - 50 ft...........£
Î OSCILLATING SPRINKLER |
I three way dial setting î
I for size'and direction |
! of spray. Permits you ?
1 to sprinkle tight up
I to thé walls, side—
1 walks, etc. without
I wetting them.
1 • •
MAGRATN TRADING COMPANY LTD.
FOR SaLE; Holstein Milk Cow - to freshen right FOR SALE: 5 roomed fully modern hocie with
away. Garth Peterson, Spring Coulee* 758-6643
LOST: Powder blue Swim Trunks - between Swimming
Pool and my home. Barbara Thomson,
Ph. 758-3142
full size basement • 1 block North of Tanner
Building Supplies, , ,
FOR SALE: Clothes for Barbie, lien, Slipper
dolls, etc. Rose Rarick, Ph, 758-3152
NOTICE; We’re having a’"Hoot-en-an-ey"
WHO - 1st & 2nd Ward M.I.A. WHERE - Magrath
Assembly Hall. WHEN - Tuesday, July 26th.
Special’folk singers are performing. Everyone
welcome.
NOTICE; Magrath Tailors and Dry Cleaners will
close early this Saturday afternoon July 23rd
at 4 P.M. Anyone -wishing their drycleaning
for the weekend please call for it before
this time. Hans Pfeffel.
WILL TRADE - Dill for cucumbers. Fa. 758“
3152, Margaret Rarick
NOTICE: The Firefighter Course schedulodifor
July 25 - 29th has been postponed until a
later date. We ask all those interested'to
keep this course in mind. It will be held.
C,S, Matkin. . ■
FOR RENT - August 1st - the'Hyrum Cooper
home. %'Ruth Purnell, 8335-44th Ave N.W.
Bowness, Calgary.
I BEEF STEW MEAT - cubed................ . G5C|
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I BEEF LIVER -fresh............................. ib. 4501
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NOTICE; There will be combined Worship Services
for the Magrath - Del Bonita— Spring
Coulee United Church Congregations from July
24th to August 14th at 11 A.M, each Sunday.
July 24th - 1-fe.grath’- Mr. Fred Pritchard of
Lethbridge, speaker. July 31st - Spring Coulee,'
August 7th - Del Bonita — Mr. C.J.
Ball, Alberta Govt. Telephones, speaker. '
August 14th -’Magrath - Mr. Ralph Tennant,
Union Milk Co. — speaker.
NOTICE; The Bank of Montreal will be
all day Monday, July 25th, which has
declared a Civic holiday.
LOST - At Rod and Gun Club Picnic at
Mary’s Dam July 10th - a pair of optical
sun glasses with dark rims. Reward for return,
Mrs. Esther Toomer.
FOR SATE; 14 acres of land with’5 room house
double garage and out buildings. Phone
75S-3457 or write Box 132.
closed
been
St.
........
NOTICE; We are still here reminding you that
if ybu value your life and those of your loved
ones, give the gift that saves lives..Be a
Blood Donor on August 3rd. An hour of your
t.-ir-p may mean years to someone who needs the
blood. Magrath Hospital Auxiliary.
MAGRATH PARK THEATRE NEWS: Friday and Saturday
July 22 and 23rd "FATHER GOOSE". starring
Cary Grant and Leslie Caron, KDKDA-jl
25th "OLD TELLER" - wind up the celebration
day with a family treat in seeing an excellent
family.story "Old Yeller".
NOTICE; St. John’s Lutheran Church Congregation
and Sunday School Pichic ■'.■111 be.held
at Jubilee Park this Sunday, July 24th be—
ginning at 10:30 A.M. Pot Luck dinner,
FOR SAIE; Cross-bred Burk and Tam Boar. ’
Approximately 400 lbs. L. Brunner 758-00O6.
Paddle a youngster as you do a canoe, arom
the rear.
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PORK BEANS JELLIED CHICKEN : I=
=
CLARKS 15 oz. 8 / I
NABOB PUNCH PINEAPPLE
3/690
FARMG
3
No full text^o^m^^^0^
jilKri-:i.i.ANi:'ii.'.s.
&
mis* i:i,(.* Ni;'»r>
KIM DAY.
APRIL H. 1SHU
Local News.
Trout lisliiiio iii the mountains tn-
now lawful untl good sjiort i* reported.
Born, In I'alo Alto. April 8,'to tlio
wife of Leonard .1. Qui tin j a daughter.
Prof, imil Miis. bouta Webb of L«w
•tlnlos *pent Sumiuy with Mru.I.othrop.
Born, in Pulo Alto, April 0, to tlio
wife of Prof. Prod (.runt Sanderson, u
•laughter.
.Tbo tttiwur coutriteim** think tbat
'.eonneetionr* may bo innde t
[n about two w,kK.
Mrs. Keene iLfjiiuslfs that all parti.**
1 Having bills against birr pli&wnt tbeni
fur payment hefi»re tin- lirsi ol May.
Tho Mlunw* lloruhroob, from Uhlo
and VVtrst Virginia, I'oiisiii-s of Prof.
Mei-'arlaud. are vUittng in Palo Alto.
Mr. and Mrs, C N. Smith havo re-
lurm-d to Palo Alto from thu elty for a
two weeks' stay ut their rosWeneo
bore.
Mrs. IhiriM--. who has boon ill Palo j
Alto tin- past your, loft Monday for j
London to jt.it. her son. Prof. Kurl '
rBUY YOUR OIL-*-
Klll'M THIS
Red Tank Wagon
WV guarantee our Oil uml Gasoline *
to In* (ittre. free from dirt- und
of full strength.
G. H. ALLEN
Onitieal HAULS.
O. K. IIIIAIIV
•«;- I'HAK .\ IIIIAIIV
0. E. BRADY &S0N
BUILDERS;.
. ft ■
BRICK aku STONEWORK
THE MONARCH .
2N>tW&Hii'?GSmyp&^!<'<Wi?'
........ f IHi-eet Iiom the Now V.uk fa-toiy an el.-gatit lino of
Golf and Grepe Shirts
From ffj.oo up
New Spring styles in Pearl Gray Fedoras from i.?o up
♦ Derby Hats in all latest styles #1,50 up.- »
© m • Mrs. OSTRANDBR
OKKICK—MiOt't'Ts' KxcOttOB-J
10Now Montgomery St. SAN KltANCISCO
The
Kelley
Steam Laundry
E. C. MOSHER
SMGBMT**
Of San Jose
Itiislileiii'i- S. K.
sun j..r.tv.,ui..i-iitii'sij -Mew Machinery and Skilled Labor Guarantees the
(Very Best Work. We use an improved system of marking
[that guards against loss of articles.
Telephone; Caurah !«■*»■
Hume-
TACOMA MILL CO.
i-
Lumber Dealers
When In tho library look over that I Rod-wood City
handsome bound volume of the LlVK]
OAK. Vou will feel lom>soim* if your |
busiiietb* is not, represented in it.
11. Ut. Uoothiw purchased an tutor- Door^. wif-JtiO^VS
ust in a fruit and lUh market at Sau
Mateo. Mr. I tool eauie here from San
J.ills Obispo several montle. ago,
Palo Alto :
Lace Curtains, Blankets, Table Cloths and
General Household Work
LATHS, LIMC. Ohen Speeial attention
CEMENT, ETC!
I>i\ W. II. Rollout' "ill hereaftel'j
.-...tie down from the city .'Very itfter- j
11111.11 til attCIld til llis 'pi'Urtil'e. Mis;
iilllee litini'h will Is- from 4 In li oN'tily '■
except Sunday. -*
W. Ilarnlieisel. son of Mrs. E. A. r
llai-nlieisel, has sol.l his l.liteksinitli j
shop in tile Siteranletitn valley and will >
Ik- employed, at P.. I.. Taylor's new
shop in Menlo Park.
The 'Stanford Glee unit Mititflollu
eltilis will trivit a e.meei-t at Xoi'lr»v
hull tomorrow (Stitni'day) ni;.-l,i. Thesol
eimeerts are always enjoyable und tint] Urttiop and
Tin- nil mis-' ' '""''
RUWIM H. IK)X, Munuaor. .
.1 bUOHIBLO, Ahui. «iir.
Palo All...
Powell St Dean
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS
plan's .txi.si'Ki'iKir.vrn >Ns pritNisil BU •
PALO ALTO PLANING MILL
-uve orders al
5-Wnik Called For and Delivered':*-—
\ Mosher's Billiard Parlors
clubs are line this yr
sion is l!"i and .15 eeub*.
Timothy Hopkittw bus almost entirely
changed the lippearanuti of l.trin ball
and Hs surroundings. Tlio hail, out*
buildings, arbors ami fenced have all
been painted ami tbo grounds have j
(icon reurraug»*d and more Mowers ami j
'oruaim ntal trees planted.
W, H. L'aiijiHug, M. IS. Swall. B. K. I
Short and George Ide. all of Arroyo ■
Grande. San fjit.ti Obispo county, '
-passed- thitni"h town Moudavwith at
tramping oittlitt on thu way to Mendo-;
eh'O county for the summer. They!
made tho l-IVK OAK a out) to renew ,
tild acquaintance.
Throe of Stanford's volunteers ro*
turmtd from Manila on the transport
Seamlia last week.., They are W. H.
Decorative
Painter
r.
c • •
CALLAHAN
M.'icCARTHY
• • •
I 'A l.t > A I .'l"« >. C
riNTIN.I * I'M'I'.lt II \N.;lN'i
llltAISIS.'. HAIUtl.l
Ride a ionerch end Keep in Front!
,->>-•
lac .l«
"TIm'.v are the
To give you an easy Shave
and a limit I lair Cut
- j Tho Fiittl-ion Sli.tvin<* l*arlor
While and 13. K. 'Oleolt of Company! . Next to Hank 1
KVTTrlrt"CiVnfoiTlluranll""r>n ~~~ "— —r. !
bury of the Sccoml Oregon. Thoy} - ...
eante'dowii from tho city Wednesday '
to oall on their friends.
Tho following amendment will be
proposed 10 the street ordinance: "It
shall bo unlawful for any porsou, lo
tido any coaster, bicycle or triv.yclo,
upeii the sidewalks of University a vomit*
at uny jujur, )>etweeu Hatnoua and
Alma Hlreets; but any (Mn'son may ride
a bicycle ou the sidewalks of other
*treels, provided he, iu t-very case, i
Uis.inounts when imothig ur overiakuig!
a [tcnYstrlutt. i
ORR&
PBTr.RSON
T UNIVKIISITY AVK
lli-lmv tiu- t-'itlr
FtxtunuH and- I'-.h-i-ti-ii-ul .Supplies
Houau Wlrine »■"'_ '}>'" y<**:)
Illcyrlu Sundries * ]
... ' .1
CLIPPER and HUDSON WHEELS
"IAS KSIMNT. UKI'AIIIS
All Kinds nl Repair Work
m
«i
i'Mi
mm
m
mt
f£f/ J.}
MlhNARCH »nb DEFJAMGE SIOYGLElt
Are recognized the world over as reprcscntit..: the
highest type of excellence in btcy-l- coustructlou.
25.00 KING and QUEEN $25.00
Tko but pair al Mcyctes on cartli for «h. money
MONARCH CHJMNIiSS S7SSS: MONARCH ROADSTERS S50&
DEFIANCE ROADSTERS S35S2: * tJ."il0..S.^SSrr»*,.
MONARCH CYCLE MFG. CO..
Lake, Halated ft Fulton Streets, Chicago.
BraadUMt-NeW YORK, LONDON, MAIHBUKtl.
Sand Weanti in .tiunp. for a thick of Monareh Planum Cord*, illiuitratlwt J«"» Bartlan
Daris, LUIUia UuiMll. Tom Coopu, Lw Bicnardiioo nuil « alter Jodm.
"AU. ROADS ARE AUKS TO A MONARCH.
- …
