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Show THE BEAVER PRES$, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, :o o: u I Saturday wiais Dec. 3rd 0 D White Laundry Soap 10 Bars 25C Pound Jar Peanut Butter 25C 2'z Pound Can 18C 2 Catsup 21, Pminrl Can Snlirl Pack Tomatoes 5 Cans for O o o 23C Carnation Wheat Flakes 24C jaPPEN!NG Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ray and lit tie daughter Evelyn returned to their Provo after spending in home Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilden. Mjss Florence Woodbouse of the C, was home to spend Thanks- County Assessor and Mrs. Jesse Baker are rejoicing over the jrrrival of a son at their home in Beaver re cently. with hei and the week-enparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood' giving We Have Reduced Them Mrs. Dick Goodwin and little daughter LaRae, returned to their home in Minersville Friday after spending a few days visiting in BeaV' IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT 10c Pork Roasts 10c Best Steaks 14c d house. to Wholesale Cost Pot Roasts er. Alva Thompson and son Collis came in from the mines to enjoy Thanksgiving with their families. BEAVER MERC. CO.f IP CO H WANTED Your Turkeys, Decern ber 8 to December 17th. Highest prices paid. Jos. R. Murdock, Mil lord, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ashworth en tertained at a family dinner Thanks giving: Mr. and Mrs. John Ashworth and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilden and family, Mr. and Mrs Lenard Ray and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. J. L. Griffith were Miss Gale Johnston spent Thanksguests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. giving with her parents in Salina, Sy Jones Sunday. Monday. and Oliver Ashworth. Miss Melba Jameson, Harold Baker and party of Minersville, stopped in Beaver for luncheon Monday on their way to St. George where Miss Jameson is a special student at Dixie College. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith and three children, Billie, Leland and Mildred of Salt Lake City are visit ing at the home of their parents. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Morgan of Gunnison, has been visiting the fast week with her mother, Mrs. Hatriet Patterson, who has been very ill but is slowly improving. Mrs. Edward Morgan of Gunnison Among those attending the funeral arrived last week-en- d for a visit with d services of Dr. Addison Bybee in her mother, Mrs. Ed Patterson who were Wesley Farrer and Friday is ill, also to visit with her sister, Gus Fernley, William Hurst, Mrs. H. D. Thompson and other re- family, Manzione, James Robinson, Joseph latives. H. A. White, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Mar Price and others. ed. WANTED Your Turkeys, Decem ber 8 to December 17th. Highest Mrs. Alton Black, of Escalante, is Mrs. Ernest Gruns, formerly Miss prices paid. Jos. R. Murdock, Mil- a guest at the home of Mrs. Caroline Vera Fotheringham, is visiting her ford, Utah. Black. mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Fotheringham. Mrs. Gruns hai spent the past Mrs. Minerva Nowers left for Pro The December meeting of the year in southern California, where vo Thursday morning to visit at the Southern Utah Civic Clubs Associashe will return to make her future home of her daughter. Mrs. Edwin tion will be held in Castle Dale next home. She will also visit her Stephenson. Saturday. L. A. Wynaught expects sister, Mrs. Mary Fotheringham at to represent Beaver county at the ' Lehi and relatves in Salt Lake City meeting. while away. deAbe Fotheringham, Mr. and Mrs. Karl S. Carlton de ceased cattleman, used to and Albert of Mr. Mrs. Butler parted Tuesday morning in their car hire the Jay Thompson in Beaver for Riverside, Calif., where they will arrived Jackson, Wyoming saddle for some of his Wednesday to spend a few days vis-- , spend the winter months. southern trips. This sadting with Mrs. Butler's sister, Mrs. dle is elaborately hand Ralph Hutchings. They have been Marriage licenses were issued by stamped, a piece of art visiting at Junction and are on their County Clerk Miller on Nov. 19, to work now used 30 years. Sam Fillmore and Maxine Kesler, way back home. We are still doing artistic both of South Milford. work in rebuilding SHOES Mr. and Mrs. Shep Tanner had as Mr. and Mrs. Nelson and children their guest at Thanksgiving, Miss harness, and saddles. Druce Tanner and Eugene Tanner accompanied by Ros.3 Frazier, 01 Salt Mr. Mark Marx Lake City, spent Thanksgiving with and their GEO. relatives in Cedar City. all of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Goodwin were called to Milford early Saturday morning to the heme of their son Carl, the family beng all ill with influenza. They returned home Monday night leaving them much improv- Mil-for- i W00DH0USE son-in-la- w Garth Pearce, who is attending school in Salt Lake City, spent the his with Thanksgiving holidays mother in this city. December 2 and 3, 1932 Pork and Beans 1 1 1 15C 3 Jell-we- ll 1 a 29C 2 Pound Can y 9ci No. 2 Can Par Pineapple 19cJj Packages Cocoa String Beans Soap Pwd. pkg. lOcflfi Tall Can Flour P 48 Pound Bag 95 C Bp 0 Salmon Catsup Large Bottle l Qc m Law can Cleanser 35C Sunbrite, 4 cans Gallon Can Bananas Pound Store 995 Milford, Utah 19C"" 45 C Phone 50 EAST WARD M. I. A. NEGRO MINSTREL TUESDAY, DEC. 6 IS THE DAY Better than and Darkies. Mose Mrs. Margaret Powell entertained at an old fashion quilting party at her home Wednesday, Mrs. Nancy K. Burt, Stella Burt, Claudia Morgan,! Myrtle Burt and Mame Hoops. All enjoyed a delicious hot dinner. ever, "Uncle his Plantation "Colored Honeymoon" Prices 10c and 23c Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dean accompan ied bv Hortense Park, took their daughter Carol to Salt Lake City last week to undergo an operation for tumor. Snow is l ist around the corner- lay in a supply of Aberdeen Coal.- Geo. C. Murdock. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM corner-la- y Coal.-Ge- Surprise Party Miss Stella Burt war, the recipient Donald Mathews was over from of a happy surprise Saturday night Cedar City to spend Thanksgiving at her home when eleven of her lady friends each with something good to day. eat, gathered at her home. The event Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mathews was in honor of her birthday. Tables were arranged and "Five spent a few hours in Minersville Hundred" enjoyed. Lunch was servThanksgiving. ed by the ladies and a lovely time Mr. and Mrs. Homer Thompson was had with social chat. All joined in wishing Stella many happy respent Sunday in Milford. turns of the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tolton are in Entertained at Family Dinner Salt Lake City on business this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Bradshaw enMrs. Delma Bohn is visiting for tertained at a family dinner on two weeks at Kanosh with relatives Thanksgiving. At noon a turkey dinand friends. relatives. ner was served to sixty-on- e Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Waters of RichMr. and Mrs. Ford Faux and little field and six children were among the son returned home Sunday after guests. Mrs. Waters is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradspending a week at Moroni. shaw. The afternoon was spent in Mrs. Clara McFadden of Milford music and conversation, visited Friday in Beaver with her mother, Mrs. Melessa Ashworth. Entertained at Bridge out-of-to- Golda and Ellaleene Waters enterDean Bowden left Monday for tained Friday evening at their parfor a short visit with his wife ents home, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watwho is visting her parents. ers. A three coarse hot dinner was served, after which bridge was playWANTED Your Turkeys, Decem- ed until a late hour ty the following ber 8 to December 17th. Highest invited Ann Price, AEnone guests: prices paid. Jos. R. Murdock, Josephine White, Julia Hutchings, Utah. Low, Vera Tanner, Christa Patterson, Ann Woolsey, Lurena Burridge, Miss Mae Blackner is visiting this Mrs. Ole Boswell, Loraine Price, week with her aunt Mrs. John Hor-to- n Blanch Patterson, Martha Hurst. at Milford. Entertains Past Grand Club Mrs. Alpha Stapley who has been Mrs. Ethel Murdock was hostess to visiting at Salt Lake City the past the ladies of the Past Grand club three weeks returned home the last Tuesday evening at her home in the of the week. West Field at 8 o'clock p. m. She served a delicious two course lunch Bill Bernett who has been visiting to Mrs. Emerett Willden, Minnie in Beaver the past few months re- Diehl Middie Syrella Asr.worth, turned to San Francisco Tuesday Hamilton, Bella Bakes, Martha Beauwhere he has employment. mont, Geneva Idol, Leona Smith, Meretta Bohn, Kate Bowman, Althea Mrs. William Stewart of Adams-vill- e Low, Hulda Lessings Lettie Thompis spending this week with her son, Ruby Tattersall. Maud Tatter-sal- l, daughter, Mrs. Alvin Yardley and Emma Mathews, Stella Burt and other relatives in Beaver. Mrs. Susan Thompson. After lunch tables were arranged Lula Tolton, who i3 teaching school and all enjoyed games of 500. Miss in Salt Lake, spent Thanksgiving Stella Burt won high prize and Mrs. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Belle Bakes consolation. Guest prize Tolton. was given to Mrs. Susan Thompson and hostess prize to Mrs. Ethel MurMr. and Mrs. John Anderson are dock. rejoicing over the arival of a fine son at their home Monday, November 28 Mr. and Mrs. Boswell Entertained Mother and son getting along fine. At Nephi The telephone employees of Nephi Mrs. William Ashworth who has entertained at a delightful chicken been verv ill the pasi week is im dinner Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ashworth is at the Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell of Beaver proving. home of Hattie Ashworth. who spent a few days visiting here. Dinner was served at 7:30 p. m. The Lawrence Grimshaw of Enoch, is table was attractively arranged with spending the winter n Beaver with red in the color predominating his mother, Mrs. Mary Jane Grim- scheme. A "Funny Paper" contest shaw. was enjoyed during the evening the prize being awarded to "Tillie the Mrs. Josie Skinner spent the week Toiler" alias Mabel Howarth. Preend visiting her sister Mrs. Clara sent were: Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell, McFadden of Milford. She returned Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Whipple, Misses home Monday evening. Mabel Howarth, Florence Chase, Zel- Cal-ien- Mil-lor- g. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Boswell returned Mrs. Juanita Griffith and two Monday from a week's visit with re children and Mrs. J. F. Hickman, of latives in Nephi. Milford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hickman. Neil Boyter and Miss Bullock, of Cedar City, spent Thanksgiving day Snow is just around the corner with Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Boyter and lay in a supply of Aberdeen Coal. Geo. C. Murdock. family in this city. WANTED Your Turkeys, ber 8 to December 17th. Highest prices paid. Jos. R. Murdock, Mil ford, Utah. Mr. and Mrs. George Grimshaw, Grimshaw and Lawrence Wiilliam Grimshaw of Cedar City and Enoch spent Tuesday of last week with their mother. Mrs. Mary Jane urimsnaw Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Yardley, ac and came in time to tee their brother n by Roy Yardley, of and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Josh Roger-ocompanied Los Angewho were leaving for Hatchtown, spent Thanksgiving with les on th U. P. bus that day. their parenta In BTr. ; Beaver O. P. Skaggs System store's foods move fast. Stocks are replenished often. There is little or no danger of any item coming from our store ever being stale. o. te O. P. SKAGGS S FOOD 'A STORES Surety of Purity' WANTED Several carloads draft-bre- d horses and mules, also saddle How many have you and horses. how soon can you ship? Fred Chand8t-- l ler, Chariton, Iowa. LOST Between St. George and Beaver, buckled bed roll, containing pillows, blankets and overcoat. Leave at Beaver Press and receive reward. FARM NEWS NOTES BY LEW MAR PRICE (Continued from first page) d, Mrs. Geo. Goodwin returned home from Milford Monday where she had Mr. and Mrs. George Cockett and at Boulder spent three days with relatives. family spent the week-en- d Dam, Las Vegas and St. George, visMr. and Mrs. Edward Wooley, of They iting friends and sight-seeinProvo. spent Thanksgiving day with returned home Monday evening and Mrs. Wooley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. report having a wonderful time. Sam Gentry. Born, Nov. 20 to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. E. M. Edwards, of Greenville, Hunt a baby girl at the home of Mrs. was the guest of her nephew and Hunt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heber neice, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Blarkett, Atkin. All concerned have got along several days last week. fine. Decem There is more to be considered in the selection of foods than "brands" and "price." The freshness of foods is most imEven canned portant. foods deteriorate with age. So does lard, crackers, cereals, coffee, and in fact, every food item is much better when fresh. A Quilting Bee Mrs. Guy Goodwin had an old fash ioned quilting party at her home Wednesday evening to do a quilt for her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Hollis. Mrs. Mary Orton and Larve Briggs, Mrs. Lizzie Muir, Mrs. Sadie Orton, Mrs. James Moves, Mis. Lue Thompson and Mrs. Marylen Thompson. Lunch was served at 10:30 by Mrs. Goodwin, assisted by Maude Goodwin. Snappy Olio Snow is just around the in a supply of Aberdeen C. Murdock. FOODS Mrs. Bernard Warby entertained at a hot chicken dinner in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Perle Thompson Saturday, Nov. 26 at her home. The two family's enjoyed the dinner and day very much. B. A. A SUIT OR OVERCOAT FOR XMAS It FRESH HERE AGAIN Beth Low and Zola White came over from the B. A. C. where they are attending school to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Low and Mrs. Alice G. White. IF YOU ARE FIGURING ON Will Pay You to See Ours. I Cullen Barton, Chase Murdock and Dale Schofield came home from the B. Y. U. to spend Thanksgiving w:th home folks. 45C Crystal Wedding Oats LOCAL, DECEMBER 2, 1932, found without tne itac of life were aided and thousands of cattle and poultry were saved from starvation by the liberal distribution of chopped wheat. At the time of the distribution of wheat and flour, this assistance was looked upon by those who were aided a3 a heavenly gift as it came in the time of stress and want. The memory of this period should not pass by quickly but the people should respond whole heartedly to this opportunity of partially reimbursing the Red Cross organization which is giving to the state splendid and needed service. Complaint has come that there was partiality shown in the distribution of the Red Cross materials. If this be true it should not be held against the Red Cross organization as the distribution was left to committees comprised of local personnel who had this work in charge. The Red Cross is working as a benefactor to the distress and the needy. This organization responded liberally at the first call and contintf-e-d to do so even after quotas for this state had been filled. A careful study leads one to the conviction that such a distribution was not only meritorious but actually greatly needed and when the appeal was made for extra flour and chopped wheat to be distributed to certain areas the Red Cross organization responded splendidly and many a poor family that was without flour had their bins replenished. da Pay, Floris Orme, Ruth Haynes and Eleanor Burton. Nephi Times. THOMPSON'S Red and White FREE! FREE! FREE 6 BIG PRIZES WE WILL GIVE TO OUR CUSTOMERS ABSOLUTELY FREE THE FOLLOWING PRIZES First Prize, Parks Cycle, Value $13.00 Second Prize, Heavy Wagon, Value $12.00 Third Prize, Heavy Scooter, Value Fourth Prize, Large Doll, Value $6.00 lb. Best Flour, Value Sixth Prize, Child's Rocking Chair, Value Fifth Prize, 30 $3.30 $1.00 $1.00 These Prizes are on Display in our Window. Spend Your Mone Here and Get In on This Drawing. Come In and We Will Tell All About It |
