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Show I 1946 BEAVER CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV. 8, " ' " Tzttimmm7ra w CACHI CME li 7ll Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries f k L. .... . -- it Lee's Style Shop ONE OF THE GREATEST LANDMARKS OF THE WEST SNA J LbEiX -- 1; M .v- DRY DUST MOP, complete with handle....79c Self Polishing qt. Johnson's WAX and applicator both for Mother's OATS with aluminum GRAPE NUT WHEAT MEAU Hewlett's MINCE MEAT bottle. .. can SHRIMPS can OYSTERS GLO-COA- T 1 - 98c 43c 29c 63c 69c 69c UHIS SMALL 20c and up 9c WORK SOCKS OIL SARDINES Children's PAJAMAS, sizes Men's UNIONS, all sizes 2 to 12 $1.95 $1.98 to $2.13 '4 35c and 65c Men's Part Wool SOCKS pair Men's U. S. Navy JACKETS, a good buy....9.95 wool single, double BLANKETS, 5 and 25, persons: out-of-to- Claude Shellonburger. Los Angeles, possession of doe without a permit; fined $100, $70 remitted; Theodore Smih, Victorville, Calif., not tagging doe, fined $5; John C. Calo, Los Angeles, not tagging doe, $5; R. E. Peck, Corona Park, Cailf., illegal possession of doe, fined $20.00. The following persons were fined $5 for speeding: Thomas C. Apland. out of state; Gertrude S. Payne, Long Reach; Retty Snow Thorley, Cedar City; Walter N. Thompson, California; Adele Craig geographical information for dents and will make a good SHOES FOE THE FAMILY pi I m I m Good looking, stylish, and wonderful to wear describes every pair of shoes in our large selec- tion. Before winter approaches outfit the whole family with shos from the store where style and comfort go hand in hand. "must" for your fall and whiter sin Ki wurdrolio is n pair of liijfli liave them in lieol pumps. A several styles. MEN . . . for shoes that will Rive you style, ami visit our lasting sImm e wejir department are quality moderate prices. Hi-r- com-for- t, sIkm-- at Unity Brother and Sister . . . we shoes for you too; mid they lire mudi esterially for young live growing 100 feet. WOOL DRESS AND SUIT MATERIALS BEAVER CO-O- P k. Readers of The Beaver Press may assist by sending suggestions for future cartoons to the editor of this paper. It should contain a description and the location of the scenic spot or natural curiosity a snapshot or newspaper or magazine clipping of a picture from which the artist may make his sketch. There are no prizes offered, but the reader can do a service for his county by obtaining publicity for its attractions in every other county in the state. Always appreciated by the SKIRTS and BLOUSES. Here"s like. A belted skirt. "teen-agers- " are a number you'll To go with it distinctively styled blouses in wool or cotton which will bring "Oh's" and "Ah's" from the "solid senders." Priced from SKIRTS Priced from BLOUSES Mrs. S. Mrs. Alice French went to Spanish Fork to get her son Jack, who had been a patient in the hospital there for a week. They returned on Monday and Jack is feeling much improved. Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Manzione, met with an accident Sunday, when he was thrown from his horse and broke his right arm just above the wrist. DINNER lIlilllliillMHIi stu- scrap-boo- Mrs. Hattie Goodwin has gone to Caliente to visit her son, Harold Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox and chilGoodwin and family and get ac- dren came home from Panguitch Sunday after spending some weeks quainted with her new there with their little son Donald, who has had pneumonia. The litMr. and Mrs. Frank Low and tle is much improved at this time. son David left early this (Friday) Louis Schwab, who was brought morniag for Napa, Calif., where they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. home from Manderfield the last Wm. Stewart Low for a week or of the week suffering from pneu ten days. monia, is now slowly improving He is at the home of his parents, I). E. Stapley and Elmer Gale Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab. left Wednesday morning for Manti where they will hunt elk. They Rishop arid Mrs. Wallace Yard- were among the few lucky ones to ley and five children are spending get a permit They expect to re- this week in Ogden and Providence. In Ogden they attended the turn Saturday. (Stock Show and in Providenve they Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton re- will visit with Mrs. Yardley's rela- -' turned to their home in Los An- tives. geles the last of the week, after Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith re spending a week visiting with Mr. Hamilton's brother, Ralph Ham- ceived word from their son Char ilton and family. ley Smith of Lynndyl. Sunday that a baby daughter had been born Mrs. S. L. Tanner will leave Sat- to them Saturday, Nov. 2. Mother urday for Salt Lake City, where and babe were doing nicely. This she will spend the next three or is the first granddaughter for the four months visiting with her chil- Smiths. dren. Mrs. M. A. Marx, Mrs. Clyde Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Baldwin re Chipman, Mrs. Harry Rowen, and turned home Sunday from Lynndyl Miss Rhoda Tanner. where they went to enjoy the duck Next Tuesday afternoon in the hunt. While there a new grandest Ward Relief Society rooms daughter was born at the home of the regular monthly work and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith. Mrs. business meeting will he held. Miss Smith was the former LaRue Hetty Jeanne Stone, home demonstrator, will be in attendance to Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Hoopes re'gave a damonstration in making cently purchased the home of Mr. Christmas gifts. and Mrs. Clark Goodwin in the ' Mr. and Mrs. George Paice are west side of town on Tenth Street. leaving this week for Las Vegas. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin are purNevada to visit some time with chasing a home in Milford. where their son. Dr. Clifford Paice and Mr. Goodwin has employment on family and from there they will go the railroad. to Rakersfield. Calif., to spend the Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Mtiir rewinter with their daughter, Mrs. home Friday of last week turned Gilbert Hutchings and family. i, from Salt La.ke. where Mr. Muir was being treated by an eye specREENLIST IN ialist. The stick had pierced the THE ARMY-LI- VE eye ball but had come out itself. AT HOME The eye is still In a serious condiNow you can enlist in the Recruit tion and will take some tim, ing Service of the I'. S. Army and ;heal. are if you qualified, you may be ' assigned a station in your own home town. This is an outstanding CAPTAIN I'l'FFKR WRITES want FROM CALIFORNIA posr opportunity for those who security, good pay and a chance for an ample retirement. This job Captain E. L. can be yours if you are qualified been called back inPuffer, who has and classified as recruit lag person- left Beaver about the service and ten days ago nel. Work commute home daily same as civilian worker. There following the deer hunt, has written a letter to our office request-in- n jare only a few of these openings! The Beaver Press to he sent local iSee your army recruiting station today ask.about enlistment to his address in San Francisco by In the recruiting service. air mall. Capt. Puffer also stated NORTH MAIN STREET that he expected to leave for overCEDAR Cm . I TAII seas in December. a iBllllllBlll! l $2.95 to $5.93 $1.95 to $4.95 Taylor Farnsworth and Mrs. Cy Osborne returned home Tuesday from a visit over the week end to Salt Lake City and Provo. Mrs. Farnsworth saw her son Bill enrolled at the LDS Mission Home Mr. and Mrs. Eton James went and also visited with her children Mrs. Minerva N. Whitehead is to Mrs. Osborne visited in Lake Salt Provo, Lynndyl Wednesday to get their at Provo. visiting City and Wyoming for the next few home ready to move back, where' with her son Bruce and wife, who Mr. James will be near his work. weeks. are living in Provo. ARMISTICE DAY AMERICAN LEGION HALL IF I CAN JUST TO THE CACHE CAV- E- Herewith the Beaver Press presents the first of a series of forty cartoon pictures depicting the lesser known scenic and historical attractions of the state interesting places not on the usual tourist routes and often not known to Utahns themselves. The purpose of the series is to acquaint Utahns with their own state, to suggest to them interesting places to visit as they travel through Utah taking in the various Utah Centennial events. At the same time the purpose is to tell the rest of the state about some of the things to see in this county. The series should impart excellent a-- ALL NIGHT DANCE B'jv, "WWkAyi Artists Seeking Information On Curious Utah Places Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stapley and family and Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Thompson and son were in Richfield pheasant hunting from Friday to Monday. Mrs. Stapley and Mrs. Thompson came over on Sunday for the Relief Society BEAVER HIGH SCHOOL my JUST R.R. STATION. WAY 30, NEAR CASTLE-ROC- K SUMMIT COUNTY, CAVE IS RARELY .VIS IT ED. of Salt Lake; Siloy Keik, out of state; Earl E. Campbell, out of state; Carl H. Ritzlaff, California. Donnis J. Ryrd, Clearfield, was fined $2.00 for improper passing and Willie J. Cooksey, paid $3.00 for not having a driver's license. John E. Wilks, out of state, paid a $25 fine for speeding. George W. Friday, Milford was fined $100 for illegal possession of liquor. PROGRAM V lU OF ISO PERSONS FROM THE I820S TO THE I870'5 ALTHOUGH BUT A MILE FROM HIGH Fresh Vegetables Mondays and Thursdays PHONE 218 Free Deliveries Saturday The following cases have been tried before Justice of the Peace Ross H. Cutler, involving mostly .I f. in and around (Sarved rviC tir i ne tub- - hJAtACtf ALL RUBBER OVERSHOES in all sizes For Misses, Ladies, Boys and Men Get Your XMAS CARDS early while we have a good selection Boxes....50c 85c $1.00 LOCAL JUSTICE OF PEACE HEARS OUT OF TOWN CASES OVEN -- SHAPED CAVE, AT THE HEAD OF ECHO CANYON, WAS USED FOR MANY YEARS AS A SHELTER FOR FUR TRAPPERS, EXPLORERS, AND UTAH PIONEERS. THE CAVE IS GUESS 30 FEET L0N6, 13 FEET WIDE. AND make FROM 15 TO 20 FEET HIGH. I CLASSIFIED ADS I nJ?VJ OF AFRICA i Wl TrfifoM THt Si d AT A' I f FAT TURKEYS Hens or Toms. M world, is mfiW fM W relivery November 25th. Write UNABLE ID MAKtyl ALBERT BERNTSEN, Milford. ir b I amy Tvpt of a vocal sound n I CHRISTMAS CARDS We have obtained an excellent line of Christmas cards. Come in early You'll hear only sounds of prak and make your selection. Priced about OLOTT & ROSSELEf from J1.00 a box to 2.50 a box. TRIC SALES & SERVICE to THE BEAVER PRESS, call 24. Records of the highest qualii! TYPEWRITER AND ADDING and latest selection. Comt k MACHINE RIBBONS AT THE and look over our selection il PRESS OFFICE. popular pieces for your AMD TAU-E&- T ANIMAL IN I nil 1)1 colkf-tio- . . . you'll be glad job did WANTED AIRPLANE ENGINE MECHANICS j Here's real opportunity for former members of the air force If your MOS is 748, 750 or 754, a grand new opportunity awaits you at your nearest army recruitiag station. A reenlistment now assures you of a lifetime of security, a retirement pension of plenty and a chance for you to practice your trade equipped with the finest of tools every good mechanic loves Improve your craftsmanship, education and livlnir rnnHII'A.. T- vestigate at your nearest army uiimg station loaay: re- - 1 1 mJLm JL I U m AUNt GLADV5. I OUQ LAMO VXtwlIN anffororl fnr var MHH! I found relief to: affliction that 1 r this terrible answer - anyone j for information. Mrs. fflarilv Pd. Adv. am am dm f thankful that wrltlHI 1 Annari:-P.O- . - Box 825, Vancouver, 05 NORTH MAIN STPEKT CEDAIt CITY, UTAH 1 RWF.TTMATTSM and ARTHRIK ji if iw Laboratory NUE-OV- mm - Wti i. j- iiij. .1 - eveavtiMtSHt? K ..II lct Now is the time to Feed LARRO EGG MASH I roduction and Profit. See us also for Eg? Cf tons, Fillers, Flats, Scales and Candiers, HaW Founts and Pans. Feeders, Water Warmers. Plenty of window material to Winterize Your Buildings "R-V-Lit- e" |