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Show ANATIONWDS Jin INSTITUTION- - EY10. Student MILFORD, UTAH Griffiths, secretary and treasurer, Ernest Meyer, judge; Howard Farns-wortattorney; Burton White, song leader; Clinton Tanner, yell master, and Eugene Tanner wears the star and uses the club. In the executive meeting held on October the eighth, Edward Mathewa was chosen to represent the athletic department under the title of "athletic director." As yet, no literary representative has been placed on duty, Appropriate Frocks For the Fall Season Are On Display Watch for the B. II. Frocks for the office, for school and college days and for fall afternoons at home and charming modes for jaway every occasion are included all with a touch of the softened, more feminine line that is a feature of the season. Sczes for Women, Misses and Juniors sizes and a wide of that it is a simsuggest styles variety ple matter to select a most becoming rtin and canton frock for vary fittfe materials. the favorite arc crepe A complete range of our assistance our recent bereavement, when our beloved son and brother was called home, we wish to express heartfelt thanks. Words cannot describe our gratitude for the many kind things done by the good people of Beaver, whose various offers of relief and noi ble generosity lightened our burdens and alleviated our sufferings. milfocouple"cele-brat- e anniversary James and Jane NIel Boyter celeMay heaven's choicest blessings be brated their golden wedding annivertheir happy lot. sary at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Waters Mrs. W. E. Fernley, la Milford. The, and family, couple married In Beaver September Larkln Waters, 26, 1878. Dundee, Scotland, was the Mrs. Amasa Ruby and ' birthplace of both Mr. and Mrs. Boyter, in 1854. daughters. o The couple, were honored at a dinner and reception given by six chilIts a wonderful thing for women. grandchildren and dren, twenty-on- e The popular permanent wave. ten Invensome to Its Now struggling up o tor To get out a permanent shave. WILL FINISH WORK OX LITTLE RESERVOIR THIS WEEK great-childre- Buck Season is Here! Look what we have to offer you for your trip every-thin- but the Buck! GUNS, CARTRIDGES COATS, RED CAPS SHOES, SOCKS, GLOVES HAMS, BACON, FRESH MEATS EATS OF ALL KINDS HAY AND GRAIN DONT FORGET THE PLACE M Thompson's FAMILY STORE n. Work on the rebuilding of the dam at the Little Reservoir will be completed this week by the Beaver Fish feet of and Game club. Thirty-fiv- e dirt has been packed in front of the old dam, which should make it a substantial bulwark. The capacity of the lake will be greatly Increased and when filled the water will cover several additional acres. This lake should, in a few years, be one of the best fish lakes In our mountains, OH, BOY! THE date. Campaigns Neither Wet Nor Dry Noise, nonsense and sometimes seriousness have been floating thru the B. II. S. hall3 lately. The Red Devil Party has been Al Smithing. The Graybeards have been Herb Hoovering. Each party held two rallies. The presidential nominations of the parties were Louis Lessing for the Graybeard3 and Elmo Tanner for the Red Devils. The Red Devils won while i five positions in the election, the Graybeards won three. $0.90 CARD OP THANKS S. Dance Constitutional Trouble The B. H. S. has had considerable trouble in getting a student body government started. Having had two copies of the B. II. S. constitution, and five copies of the surrounding schools' constitutions, it was easy to run last year's school, but during the summer every governmental document was destroyed, leaving the high school without any certain method to carry on affairs this year. However, the government is In practise now, and a constitution will be drawn up as soon as possible. An Attractive Selection for In Organized y, "where savings are greatest" ' To all who came to rWxly The returns of the Beaver High School election, held on October 2nd, from one o'clock until three-thirtwere nearly a masculine affair. The famous 'KImo Tanner won the position as Student Body President, with a three-fourt- h majority. Other high winners were: Scott Tattersall, vice president; Margaret ILL WE REGISTER? WE'LL SAY WE WILL! In case of doubt as to registration time and place for the November election, a committee of pretty girls have been appointed to take care of all your troubles. Phone or call the following: Gertrude Lessing, Nona White or Mattie Davi3. If you are not sure your name is on the Register, they will find out for you. Also, If you are In doubt about voting the right ticket, they will help you, so there will be no excuse for anyone old enough not voting. o Now is the time to think of your fall bulbs. Orders taken for tulip, Call narcissus and paonia bulbs. Laurena Burridge. Phone 66. . ONE LOAF Equals $1.50 One loaf of our bread LOST Between Beaver and City last week, cardboard lunch uox containing legal aocuments. ORDER your potatoes and squash Finder notify Schmutz Bros., New from Joe Swlndlehurst. Harmony, Utah, and receive reward. FOR tains the same weight of poultry, , eggs at prevailing prices. Think of this comparison, then If You are Prepared for. : It- - Call on us for your heavy coats, heavy underwear, wool socks, flannel shirts, overshoes, rubbers and overcoats. OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS NEW and COMPLETE Actually we have sold as high as 15 suits of underwear to one famHy. I Deer SHIPPING ORE White, Health and Raisin bread (16 oz. loaves) all sell at 8 cents each. t Cool weather, a long siege of cold meat, vegetables and fruit diet, makes one hungry for rich boiled or roast dinners, also for a steaming pot of rich, soup, baked beans, some corn bread and pumpkin pie. We have home-mad- e all these good and seasonable eatables in an abund- ance. Take a little time off and saunter around good things to eat and a smile of "saving" satisfaction on your face. One double package of macaroni buy a package for 15c; or 40c value for a cent if you for lGc. ' Free sample bottle of vanilla for cooking. Free cook book as long as they last. 35c 4 lb pkg. Raisins - 25c 3 lb Rice Telephone your orders, we will deliver your parcels promptly Beaver Equitable Co-O- p. Apr es idem ' fore :e json. js mnti ae a: I Everyone is making preparation for the opening "Of the deer season on October 20 th. so Uti 1 jsatei sired Flo uri (urr aers. (itiOl jnty. s eh; sirab asst sund Takes a Slight ! Raise i lc lie o :m a con 0 ome ite si illshi ice 1 i I Snowflake, cwt $3.6$ Gem, cwt. $3.50 JtS f t Miss Utah, cwt $3.50 Whole Wheat cwt. $3.6 Let us figure with you before buying elsewhere. be ;t i ititUt somi i am ) ilorai IIGi5 Geo. C. Murdoch, Jr.l 1 Enei or ;e sceasi t isk orto iures I fr App Ay, A the -- S8 i C 1'Thr pain rains ;he ne 1;!e da IMPROVED 3i IT'rit, pr0'! I tie ti jiitatli I fiamaf I COLD WEATHER , ; PERFORMANCE Resulting from the ition I sued iktobi I'ailon 'here Diagram thowing wttet current! througfi radiator. Iniet ThermoBtat com CroUuif water tempcratura. ere Jill ould ,Practl 'lmel ioe n :lon. The cross-floradiators in the cooling systems of the Pontiac Six and the Oakland Six reduce to a minimum the evaporation of water and alcohol. An automatic there stat prevents water circulation until the engine reaches correct operating temperature. As a consequence the engine warms up quickly and less choking is needed, reducing dilution of crankcase oil. Because of the protection the cross-floradiator provides against losses of water and alcohol, the Pontiac Six and the Six require less attention in winter than other cars. Also, through their thermostatic control, they reveal far better performance than other cars in their fields when the temperature is low . . . The cross-floradiator Is available only on the Pontiac Six and the Six. Come in and see it. And learn while you're here of the many other advancements which only these two great General Motors Sixes w I itcomth 1 , time, t 'loth i ment Herc h ta fHca nanditn, Chdk cnaru. 1771 W7i AU thty includs dVliw.d rricej OmaraJ Motor Tim Payment PUm avaUabim i I Cross !actoi j H o sow thus tuM. an Wan. id bulk. :he gi ;in p, w provide. S7'' SPort RaadiT. $741, Photon. C?bZ'tTk?7lVSout'. Wan. $Hli, Sfrort Landau Th, fram uspli All-Americ- OuUand-Pofitia- c b ,H wa IRAXIDHAYFOIR l factory. t r.itude . All-Americ- H H S The CIRSS-iFiKD- W H ( be .1 0 le Hay and Grain. Cartridges for all standard calibre guns. Hunting Caps and Jackets, Shoes and Rubbers til ae .ad The handsome new office and ware house building erected by Chase Mur-doc- k on the lot adjoining his residence, is practically completed, with the exception of putting in the windows and doors. The building is made of concrete brick with cement floors. It has a large office and spacious wareroom, which will Mr.' Murdock to handle hir growing feed and implement business to much better advantage. - ha ir hi Owing to the fact that the electric power was off all Wednesday afternoon, the day we set most of fj type for the Press, we are compelled to omit considerable reading nutter this week. o'clock. e I: .re to $ sure and attend the opening party in the Democratic Headquarters Friday night, commencing at 8 H H yt-terda- Be 3 We can furnish you with all of the requirements for a successful hunt. In Our Groceteria for Monday j H tsiti Sheriff Jensen received word y to be on the lookout for pur-tiwho robbed a service station near Scipio Wednesday night, taking a number of tires, candy, tobacco, stc. Neilsen & Son this week delivered a Model A Fordor Ford sedan to J. H. Hanlin, of Milford. Hunters I 1 Slie 1400-shaf- STORES ,h8 .. three-compa- rt O.P.SKAGGS ' re - through our store; we'll wager you will go awaj? loaded down with a lot of eli The following have our thanks far subscribing or renewing their stiV scription to the Press the past weei: Uet Mrs. Alice G. White, BeaVer. '.jfine el Mrs. E. C. Barton, Beaver, f a he Burl Ashworth, Beaver, J ne Mrs. Willard Thompson, Park Cljr. " o ,p!an f, A good shower yesterday, wlla prospects for more rain, is eausfctjj I lea '., everyone to rejoice. i ji h ot BOILED DINNERS r "it -- o ROLL OP HONOR High grade ore is being broken for shipment in two places in the Moscow Silver Mines company properly In the Star district, Beaver county, near Milford, according to Manager Gar- ratt Wilkin, and all indications underground point to a continuance of the ore bodies to the northeast of the old stopes in virgin ground. In the south end of the Wagram stope on the 1100-folevel, three feet of ore has been opened up. This streak assays from 10 tol5 per cent lead, 70 ounces of silver to the ton and 45 per cent iron. Gray spots in the redish brown samples brought up from the mine by Mr. Wilkin, which appear to be stephanite, when touched by the flame of a miner's lamp, sweat drops of pure silver ore. Speci mens of this ore assay325 ounces of silver to the ton. In places, the Wagram stope wid ened out to eleven feet. Values across such faces were not as high grade as the streak in the south end of the stope. Carload lots of such ore averaged $10 a ton net smelter returns. Conditions in the 1400 level winze are far more interesting. Years ago, above the 1400 level, a body of sulphides too low grade to ship was opened up. A winze was put down about seventy feet, but water prevented further development. Now for some reason, the water has disappeared and ore values are showing surprising increases in value. The first carload taken from this winze carried 19.5 ounces of silver to the ton, 19.7 per cent zinc and 1.2 per cent copper. Silver values on the next carload increased forty ounces to the ton to 59.4- ounces. Lead ran 19.5 per cent; zinc, 9.7 per cent, 22 per cent iron and 2.55 per cent copper. These developments prove con clusively to Mr. Wilkin that in the Moscow, Combination, Red Warrior groups of the Moscow Silver Mine? company the ore does extend to depth. From the 400 to the 1250 level the Moscow group produced about f 1,000,000, paid three dividends and paid for the sinking and equipment of a t. ment Successive faults have cut off the ore bodies at times, but Mr. Wilkin is convinced that as the ore in 1400 winze is followed to the contact of the blue and white limestones, the locus of all the rich and the good eating quality of our bread, and last, don't forget that our Complete line of groceries, including vegeta-' bles.. Bread, Hams, Bacon and Canned Goods. ' ? ore in the district, the mine has eviT cnance or. Decoming as large a i steady a producer as it has been la 4 the past. MOSCOW MINE pniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM The Storm is Wonderful j FOR SALE Good building lot, WANTED Man wait-north of Oliver Ashworth's; part MALE HELP .. i iiAir ti eu run iwiuNess iu Business in jjci-ve- r Mrs. See orchard. pasture and part Make county. $7 to 10 dafy, John M. Murdock. year around work, no layoffs, an a FOR SALE Auto tent with col- usual offer. Write me today. Fir:t lapsible poles, and a gas camp stove. & Thomas, care Mr. Thomas, Fret-por- t, 111. See A. E. Johnson. l wholesome-nes- s FOOD X .3 $1.00 worth of think of the rooms. ed Phone 148. con- digestible food substance: as $1.50 worth of the best beef, $1.50 worth of fish, or $1.90 worth of RENT-r-Furnish- I It 1 ery 3 nted al J 3t I 'or n a EE Mr j BEAVER GARAGE CO. tlvin nd 27, J. F. Tolton Inv. Co. AlKlAXftl iD-PDIO- TI SIXES AC 'tart Mr feol, child ober |
