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Show THE MESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1928. B. H. S. FOOTBALL irrun. A NATION-WID- E SJMm TEAM WILL PLAY INSTITUTION- - T O.P.SKAGGS Friday noon Coach Pearce will leave with twenty fighting Beavers for Fillmore, where the first league football game of this section will be played. The game ia scheduled for MILFORD, UTAH o'clock. Filmore high won from the Alumni a week ago by a score of 10 to 6, so Coach Pearce has a real task, especially since skirmish competion han been rather limited here. However the football team is working smoothly and with the weight, speed and above all, the fighting spirit of the boys, will go far in bringing victory back to Beaver. The following men will make the trip: Captain Lamar Pearce, Alton Black, Bart Baldwin, Louis Lessing, Leonard Beaumont and Morris Buchanan, ends; Elbert Rees, Bernard t, White, Warren Dean and Jess tackles; Floyd Evans, Earl Smith, Eugene Tanner an3 Theron Morris, guards; Howard Farnsworth and Henry Limb, centers; Warren Shipp, Keith Owen and Donald Mathwith either Ed ews, Mathews or Elmo Tanner shouting ' the signals. Let's go, Beaver! On These Depends the Smartness of Your New Coat Approved coats for the new season incline toward fabrics soft, smooth-finis- h and furs that are distinctly flattering to the wearer-nov- elty cuff treatments are o important tt U o the-tigh- 'DAI Hi itin ' FORMER BEAVER LADY AT HOME IN SEVIER COUNTY IW1 b ,:is D Mrs. Amelia Baldwin passed away at her home at Austin, in Sevier county, on Sept. '17th. She wa a Sund sister of Mrs. Robert Briggs and Lorenzo and William Robinson, of jays ver, who drove over to Sevier cotty dotal to attend the funeral, which was ksll jwari ;0UM Sept. 21st, at Monroe. The speakers at the funeral service wou were residents of Austin and Monro, "nek, is Our our fight We want your vote in fight. who spoke of the good character and tenc against poor quality foods, profiteers, dirt, splendid life of Mrs. Baldwin; of "hurc dust ami germs. We are enemies of high fine family she had raised, and her tb( prices. Our platform is "Highest quality good work among the neighbor In jnoui ins: times of illness and misfortune. ' foods at the lowest possible prices;" "Clean .Mdea was Mrs. Baldwin the wife of Ckjts. W, foods sold clean," Is another of our slogans. D a daughter of Josiah tad suing Baldwin; Your is us vote for Your your patronage. Mary Osborn Robinson, of London, ilsini backing our flglU means trading here. You England, where she was born Jaae io are taking no chances with election promises 14, 1860. She came to Utah with tar jone. "jur i when you trade with us; yon can see our parents in 1866, by stopftag out first in Salt Lake City, then to i shou quality for yourself," and we welcome comto later Beaver; moving D She was the mother of ten child- (limit "G parison of prices. Bring li your next list hat and find out what real savings on foods ren, three of whom are dead; thirty-fiv- e jid." mean. grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. One grandson Is now on a mission in New Mexico. Bhe WEEK OF OCT. 5 TO 11 leaves five brothers and one sister: Rachel Briggs, of Beaver; Arthur FRIDAY -- SATURDAY Robinson, of Panguitch; Lorenzo and William Robinson, of Beaver; and A pr FRED THOMPSON In Walter and Charles Robinson, of Salt ha STORES Lake City. Other relatives at rthe Hone, "PIONEER SCOUTS" FOOD funeral were Jesse Willes and wife of This .wor La,st Episode of Richfield, a niece, Annie Poison! of 'Jyac "THE SCARLET LETTER" Richfield; two sons, Roy and J ease, .take ALSO COMEDY fhei from Wayne county, and five daugh10c anil 25c Mrs. of Thomas ters, Delta; Terry, WARD PRIMARIES GIVE iron THE RED CROSS Mrs. Nephi Madsen, Mrs. Alvin Ja-se- n jmhei SOCIAL IN HONOR OF and Mrs. Joseph Riley, all of SUNDAY - MONDAY MRS. ZELLA THOMPSON Richfield, and Mrs. Ella Wingate, of a foi NEEDS YOUR HELP .lorei Austin. The officers and teachers of the TROOKS CANT WIN' .autl was a of There a social flowers, profusion FOR RELIEF FUNDS Primary of both wards gave ii hi at the funeral sent by friends and Of NEWS REEL AND COMEDY party at the Bon Ton Confectionery relatives from Salt Lake City and :!i o Mrs. 10c and 23c of in honor Monday evening Beaver Chapter of the Red Cross siless other places. i Zella Thompson, who is soon to leave is informed by Manager J. Arthur Sbe ; 0 for Sfith TUESDAY AND WED. for Park City to make her home Jeffers, of the Pacific Branch, that Among those from the winter. the quotas assigned for the Florida who are here for the funeral of Cleo jirlti Mrs. Thompson has been a faith- and West "COHEN & KELLEY Indias hurricane relief Waters, to beheld this afternoon, are iBrc ful worker in the Primary and will fund are the minimum amounts with Mrs, Waters' mother, Mrs. Amaaa Mlse A splendid be missed very much. which the national organization can Ruby; of IN PARIS" Washington, and also iter aplai time was had by the twenty-seve- n on its relief work. carry two Mrs. Gus Fullerton of St. sisters, ladies who were present. o Mr. Jeffers also says that wires Mrs. Elna Roberts,; of jabk and Comedy George, Mrs. Thora Beeson gave a delight- from National headquarters indicates Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Wa- aplii 10c ami 30c ful reading and numerous jokes. Mrs. that the American fai public has scarce- ters, of Richfield, are also here. $ Mary Goodwin gave- a talk and told ly Titf to realize the extent of begun the of the love and respect in which SisTHURSDAY ONLY suffering and devastation existing as itel ter Zella was held by her the result of the hurricane. icthe and then presented her with a beau"ALIAS THE Mr. Jeffer's communications to the s tiful white linen table cloth and erta chapters, urging that everything postwelve napkins to match. 'e. sible be done to further the chapter's LONE WOLF" Games were played, led by Marjory relief to even greater extent than u mi Mackerell and Geneil Swindlehurst, 10c and 23c are quoted In part: heretofore, ed after which delicious ice cream was to the telegram, Red Do "According served by the Misses Nona, Kate and Cross workers at th t Gt FREE Tickets for the traveling throughout Lola White, assisted by Miss Barbara ba Porto Rico on foot and in automoShows at Tolton's, The Bakery dei Denny. f biles are bringing back stories of conand the California Service Tina O ditions that were unknown even in Station. plti For funeral sprays and cut flowers the worst j disasters ever occurring In 66. Laurena call Burrldge, phone the United States. With their huts !lt it in absolutely demolished, banana trees irrlec stripped, coffee plants ruined and suX la ?MlE gar cane flat, the people are In a degi stitute condition, and entirely depi, pendent upon the Red Cross for all stten the necessities of life. At the present .to t LJS time there are million lives of My Entire ,:;oup under Red Cross care in the Islands. Stock of i'Wtl "At least twenty thousand persons "Po are sick with typhoid, Influenza and file o malaria, and the Red Cross is insti,'r. tuting a drastic health and sanitation ..!u ei i program, with the cooperation of the aradi and Government agencies. 4 ll MAKER "As to Florida, the suffering there "ope seems to be equally serious. Partic0th SHOE ?W t ularly appalling are the number of "e oi deaths which have been conservative.:? 0 ".Star Brand" ly estimated as 2300, with 1500 de,rion. Shoes have scifinitely buried. When It Is remem're A V, entific features that end bered that in the entire Mississippi S3fU less experiments have flood only 246 lives were lost, one Cart-wrigh- - candidates are iioininaUd and both are making speeches t is on. They throughout the country, are both giving us their platforms and their views. May the man win that will make the iM'st president for this wonderful country. We ask for jour vote in our election. We are tven ''more anxtoua to be elected than either Hoover or Siniili could possibly be. Now that hoth Presidential 3 Fabric and Fur u VOTE FOR FILLMORE TODAY "where savings are greatest" '0 gets some comparative idea of the , tragedy. "The Red Cross has the situation so well in hand that no one who suffered in the hurricane is now goiufj lungry, or is in need of shelter, cleth ing or medical aid, but further generosity on the part cl the Amotion people is going to be necessary if untold suffering in both Florida ' and Porto Rico is to be prevented." Beaver chapter territory's quota Is $150.00. Can this be exceeded? K. K. FRANKE, Sec'y. OUR FIGHT GOING ON ii : W . o n o i II ti. 8 'D ' half-back- $ 24 75 d ox-tea- Pro-wana- STAR Scores of Approved Styles Coote In To See Them 1 B -- o Already many women who have come to "look" have come kick again to buy a coat such deKghtfuIly new styles and pleasing economies tempt the shopper, appreciative of high value. A complete range of sizes for your satisfactory selection. nd 1 ') '! e 1 LIBRARY REPORT FOR SEPTEMBER 11)28 it last winter, please return it. questions will be asked. No ALDA NEILSEN, 271 City Librarian. o . 847 1250 Among those going to Salt Lake 2163 this week to attend conference and Attendance 23 remain over for the state fair were Members registered Volume 6 of the New Internation- Mr. and Mrs. Gus Fernley, T. B. Davis al Encyclopedia is needed in the Pub- John Grlmshaw and mother, and lic Library. Will the party who took others. No. juvenile books circulated No. adult books circulated n No. books with cir non-fictio- !J out-of-to- 1 Thompson's Store ..;rk - ' Have You Got Your Fall Coat? We have the largest line this year of any store in Beaver has ever carried, and we are selling at such a low margin, that they are in the reach of everyone's purse. Have already sold several. ' Closing Out WE HAVE IT" I WE Are Prepared to Fit You Out for the - 1 J t SPECIALS FROM OUR GROCERTERIA FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY A A ' We have many beautiful patterns in both the rigid and flexible Arch Types, m ' , er proven valuablein making shoe9 that properly guide the feet and give comfort and foot freedom, combined with a style appearance that is distinctive. 1 s Dry Goods Mrs. D. T. Reese The last shipment of our consignment dresses are prettier than ever. Call and make your selection be- - J fore we have tosend them back. Have you seen our winter Coats? We can save you money on same quality over Salt Lake prices. 75c SUGAR, 10 lb Bag $7.25 SUGAR, 100 lb 35c RAISINS, 4 lb for 25c lb for 3 RICE, $3.25 GEM HARDWIIEAT FLOUR, per cwt SNOWFLAKE HARDW1IEAT FLOUR, per cwt. $3.40 $3.20 EAGLE BRAND HIGH PATENT, per cwt , 1 May we show you? lw PHONE 57 MOTHKIt'8 OATS, with China, pkg OKMET MATCHES, O Boxes for M.KT.IUI.K OIL HAND SOAP, 4 Bar P. & V.. NAPTIIA SOAP, 10 Bar ECONOMY FRUIT JAR CAPS, Dozen LAKI), In Wax Packages, 1 lb HONEY, One Gallon Bucket COFFF.E, West CohnI KpH laI, 1 IT OATM1CAL, lb bags 42c 20c . 7" lc " yZlZZZZZ"'..".. MtU COTTOX RIB UNIONS FERNLEY & IUi .'ictei at 1 . SONS Originators of Specials and Ixwer Prices fc ,ilate f! I 8ta T( 30c 24c $100 40c P M 'Set OOe Mi I On 24.9 $18.73 $11.30 (,TTOX Km IIAXKS UNIONS now stock, u!t J!lH.KAyY IIKAVY GUS the "d l 4.1c .. J. F. Tolton Inv. Co. . ". MMM SATURDAY AND MONDAY, OCT. 6 AND 8 $13.00 COAT FOB : in 7 Fernley's Specials! $23.00 COAT FOR p. 2 Ifc'HverUn Daily the I Wh M.YOO COAT FOR jL1 Co-O- ML 1 Nm Don't Overlook Our Overcoat Specials THE ri'HTOMKR IS THE REAL BOSS AT OUR STORE Beaver Equitable f. one-ha- lf ahch5) Arch-mak- i witn wnatever guns or amuniuon your neca. iuso wearing apparel, cooking utensils and eats. 1 ViDSO Underwear Hunting Season 1 4 SALE!! & on too willh'Ae them FRESH MEATS i Id - FRESH GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS FRESH VEGETABLES ' -- Monday! BLANKETS, SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR, BATTING AND FLANNELETTE FOR COMFORTS "IF IT'S GOOD TO EAT Starting $1.0 75c u ' |