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Show THE PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1928. MiiHiHMiiiimiiniiHimtmuiimiimimHtiHiHiiHH M illinery, J.GPENNEY(CB MILFORD, UTAH The Predominating Vogues! New Silk $9.90 $19,75 smart, they will delight the fashion -- wise so value-fu- l, woman they are a tribute to our buying staff . . . so varied, they offer a solution to the of each Autumn So ... dress-deman- ds .1928 occasion!. SATURDAY AND MONDAY All Fall and Winter Stock at Cost or Below Cost Prices: Baby bonnets, silk, felt and velvet $1 to $1.50 Children's Hats $1 to $1.75 Ladies' velvet and felt hats....$2.50 to $4.50 f SARAH BAKES ! Satin and patent for ladies and children. Something new in STORM COATS fleeced lined, and when soiled may be washed and ironed. See them I FOR LADIES WHO PLAY BRIDGE Bridge Covers, Etc. i I j The two wards of Beaver met SunI day evening in the East Ward chapel LOCAL ITEMS where a good sized audience enjoyed an Armistice Day program. Bishop Farrer conducted the exercises. Forchickens, and eggs. Bob Nowers. , mer president, J. F, Tolton was the speaker and gave a highly interestMrs. Ithaca La Fevre, of Kanosh. ing and instructive talk on scriptural spent the week in Beaver, the guest predictions concerning war. Approof Mrs. Wallace Paxton. priate readings were given by the Misses Doris Skinner and Alice BaldHoward Farnsworth had the mis- win. The Legion song was excellentfortune to have a rib broken in the ly rendered by A. E. Johnson. Mil football game Friday. Miss Zola Fernley, daughter of Mr. Mrs. II. D. Thompson returned and Mrs. Gus Fernley, has been refrom a trip to Salt Lake City Monday cently honored at the U. of U. by where she had been purchasing goods being pledged to the Chi Delta Thi for the Thompson store. National Honorary Literary Sorority, to which only students of the highest Give Photos for Christmas. Make standing may become members. Zoyour appointments early. Photogra- la was highly recommended by her pher Ossen. English teacher, Mr. Hubbard. Last she became pledged to the Alpha year The Beaver Garage Co., this week Delta Pi. This is Zola's third year delivered a new Pontiac sedan to at the University of Utah, where she Cliff McShane .and a Pontiac Sport is majoring in, English and French Landau to Elmer Marshall, at Minersville. The Beaver Fish Hatchery i3 berestocked with spawn for the ing Mrs. Ray Messinger returned home coming season. Last week Cy Davis a of a visit after Saturday morning made a trip to Fish Lake where he month with her parents in Lava Hot secured 300,000 Brook spawn for the Springs, Idaho. She reports having hatchery and next month will secure had a delightful trip but is pleased his supply of Rainbow spawn from to be back home again. For Women, the Springville hatchery. The Beaver Fish Hatchery, under the capable Corn with our turkey rations is of Cy Davis, is one of Misses, r a money-savein fattening management proving sccessful hatcheries in the most the turkeys. Only a few days lert to put state, and is a valuable acquisition Juniors the fat on the turkey. It will be too to section in keeping our lake? late after Thanksgivings. Quality andthis streams par excellent for the counts. R. C. Murdock. sportsmen. Horace Patterson and family left Corn with our rations is Wednesday for Price, where they ex: proving a money-save- r turkey in fattening pect to spend the winter. Wallace turkeys. Only a few days left to put Paxton took the family and their per- the tat on the turkey. It will be too ROLL OP HONOR sonal effects over in his truck. late after Thanksgivings. Quality counts. R. C. Murdock. While preparing for bed Saturday The following have our thanks for Tom Patterson had the misforsubscribing or renewing their sub- night, With the inspirational talks on tune of falling and dislocating his scriptions to The Press the past two left shoulder. Also badly crippled in adult education given during Eduweeks: his limbs so that he has been obliged cational Week, Superintendent J. C. to use crutches for months, this com- Carlisle, Principal S. M. Wittwer and. John Grimshaw, Beaver. Miss Laura Shepherd, English teachas a double affliction. es D. I'. White, Beaver. er, have decided to offer to the woMartha Beaumont, Beaver. men of Beaver a class in literature. Mrs. Orson White, Beaver. of number the first the Tonight The class will be, given each Thurson-White W. II. Farnsworth, Beaver. be will givChautauqua to by Miss ShepSkinner Bros., Provo. en at the high school auditorium, un- day for 2:45 will 3:30, no be herd. There charges what LeMrs. Dan Yardley, Beaver. der the auspices of the American ever. High school credit will be givMrs. Wm. Hurst, Beaver. gion. From the sale of season tick- en for the work done, thereby offerP. M. Perry. Salt Lake City. ets it is apparent that the lyceum ing women a splendid chance to H. K. Boyter, Beaver. course is going to be a success. make a forward step. A class in art John Mathews, Osdick, Calif. may also be added to that of literaFred T. Gunn, Beaver. The small audience that enjoyed ture. If it is true that we progress Harry Green, Beaver. in a Blue Moon," last Friday only as fast as we learn, there should "Once Oscar Baldwin, Beaver. night expressed unstintedly their be a large enrollment for these classJohn A. Smith, Beaver. praise for the splendid work of the es. Edgar White Tremonton, Utah. cast as well as for the untiring efW. J. Robinson, Burntfork, Wyo. forts of Prof. Johnson to make it a Stanley R. Gunn returned Monday J. Pearce, Adamsville. success. The most regretable thing from mission spent in his W. S. Tolton, Beaver. is the fact th.at outside attractions of. the eastern states. For the first elevMose Edwards, Beaver. less moral worth should draw the at- en months Mr. Gunn labored in BalMrs. James Barrett, Provo, Utah tention of the people who should be and the state of Maryland. He timore T. L. Griffiths, Beaver. of for their alive to the need support had the pleasure of visiting WashingT. Cartwright, Beaver. the ton own institutions, especially of times and reviewing a number Mrs. D. T. Heese, Beaver. church. congress while that body was in sesMilo Baker, Beaver. sion. Two months was spent in New Mrs. Dorothy Baker, Salt Lake. With the completion of the school York, where he assisted in organizMrs. R. Pearce, Beaver. , census for this year, it is shown that ing a new mission over the line in Sarah C. Maeser, Provo, Utah, the three high schools of the county New Jersey. From there he was Minersville. Henry Hall, each show an increased attendance. transferred to West Virginia to preW. J. Robinson, Beaver. The total number of school children side over the West Virginia Northern John Gunn, Adamsville. for 1927 was 1537, while this year District. During his stay in that disKate Muir, Beaver. gives the number as 1558. Miners- trict over fifty baptismals were perF. O. Wilden, Beaver. children formed. Mr. Gunn feels that his mis-io-n ville has a loss of twenty-si- x T. W. Gunn, Beaver. from to families due away moving was a very successful one, and W. W. Christian, Pioche, Nev. '. On the other hand Mllford that he gained a world of town. the knowledge Meredith Cafe. Beaver. e and Beaver and experience. He returned to Utah has a gain of Mrs. C. Wilden, Beaver. school in of a lias their eight gain by motor, in company with Mark AlHorace Patterson, Price, Utah. There are twenty more len, of Provo, and they enjoyed the population. Beaver. George Bradshaw, students this year at the Beaver high trip greatly. Mr. Gunn will tell of Geo. W. Woodhouse, Cedar City. school than were registered last year, his work and trip at the church next S. M. Wittwer, Beaver. and eight more at the Minersville Sunday, and his talk should be very high. interesting. An old and once familiar story we is have missed in the papers lately Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! The United States imports over the one about the woman who caught Pax Laying Mash does the work. worth of embroideries from her toe in the hem of her skirt, fell R. C. Murdock. the Philippines annually. and dislocated her shoulder. SOME MORE NEW COATS For ladies, some beautiful ones in black. SOMETHIG NEW IN PARLOR HEATERS See them before you buy elsewhere. fif A ford-Beav- to ys' 3iitmiimimmiMUHiiHUMmuiHmiiim)mMiHHiitiMiHiiMH DRESSES at the J. C. Penney Company thrift-price- s New Line of Slippers Sale! 2-Da- er , We have a full line of Raisins, Currents, Peels, Dates, Figs, and everything for your holiday cakes. Thompson's Store One disadvantage of the talking picture is that it makes it harder to sleep through a bum show. o Generally the man who thinks that his wife doesn't understand him would be out of luck if she did. illlr Vote for Quality two-ye- THE CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY All our goods are made from the same careful selected ingredients of which you use in your home cooking ar , fifty-fiv- Beaver Bakery -- ' , t i I'll Say We Have Good Warm Such as Overcoats, Leather Jackets, Mackinaws, Leather Jumpers, Overshoes, Rubbers; Shugloves, Rubber Boots, Wool Socks, Wool Shirts and Heavy Underwear. -F- OR YOUR THANKSGIVINGS LINE Everyone' knows how rapidly bad news, gossip and slander spreads and how indelible are the impres- Retraction, however strong and elaborate, never reach all who hear ' gossip or slander in it's early stages, and many people believe them to be authentic and true for many years to come. sions. BOB NOWERS 1 A't'A'i'AM "A woman down East was lured away from home by a radio voice. Evidently she thought it was the call of the wild. WE WILL ALSO GIVE YOU THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS ON SATURDANY AND MONDAY 4 II) Raisins 3 lb Rice 40c Macaroni 1 Large Can Mab.... 85c 25c 16c 8c 1 ID Beaver Equitable nioxK 57 Sic pkg. Lnrd 2 lb bucket Lard 4 lb bucket Ijird 8 lb bucket Lard ti Co-O- p. 2 Deliveries Dally 45c 85c $1.70 SEE THE- M- E 11-2- tion and fair policies of dealing, spread just as effectively, but with much less speed. It would be as difficult to suppress or good news ultimately spreading around as would be the case with bad news or disparaging gossip. The present popularity of the 0. P . Skaggs System stores is due largely to our satisfied customers spreading the news among their neighbors and friends. Every day, new customers come to our stores for the first time, stating that they heard a year or more ago that our policies of dealing were highly advantageous to the consumer. If you are one of our pleased patrons, pass "the good word along to your friends and acquaintances and help them to benefit at our stores. a-v- Mr. Butterworth's statement fol- lows: "The men engaged in carrying forward the business and industry of this nation are quick to respond, and respond generously, when human suffering calls for their assistance. They welcome the existence of an organization authorized by international treaty and congressional charter' to act as their agency, and the agency of all the people, In providing relief In disaster and promoting their beneficial services to humanity. The nation's business men take particular pleasure in supporting The American National Red Cross because it has applied sound and efficient business technique and administrative methods without sacrifice of sympathy and understanding in the prevention and mitigation of human suffering. "The Chamber of Commerce of the United States, as representative of the nation's business, has such confidence in the American Red Cross that it calls upon Its member organizations to contribute to relief in disaster only upon Red Cross assurance thkt an appeal is necessary. "We believe that Individual membership In the American Red Cross is a sound investment, yielding the Investor tremendous returns in personal satisfaction. The Red Cross is seeking to increase its membership to five million; the opportunity to Join Its ranks Is presented by the Red Cross Chapters throughout the nation from November 11 to 29. It is good to be a link In this great chain of service reaching around the world." (Signed) WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH, President STORES The Chamber of Commerce of the United States. SATURDAY AND MONDAY, NOV. 17 and 19 Are on Display in Our New Show Windows I Good news, good reputa- "We believe that Individual membership In the American Red Cross is a sound Investment, yielding the Investor tremendous returns In personal satisfaction," Is the statement of William Butterworth, president ot the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, in endorsing the twelfth annual roll call of the American Red Cross, Nov. pernley's Specials! 1 g Good News Red Cross Membership Is Sound Investment, Business Leader Says OF- - SUPPLIES Currants Raisins Lnuon and Citron IVcI Mince Meat Plumb Puddings Wholesale prices have advanced on ngnr, hut we will still Rive you ' 10 lt for 72c or 100 Tt) for 57.10 I SEE ' FOOD HOES Cranberries Sweet Potatoes Pumpkins MNNEB Bad News a P. SKAGGS TOLTON'S Winter Wearing Apparel I BROILERS OR FRIES . Ellis- FOR YOUR CHICKEN FALL LINE OF ZZZZZZTT Gay tees and Rubbers are waiting for King Winter and Service SUGAR, 10 It) Cloth Bag 74c " LOOSE LARD, !b . 21c MOTHER'S OATS, with China, pkg 40c " SODA CRACKERS, 3 IT) Ho 4.V OAT MEAL, In 9 lb Bag roc CORX MEAL, In O lb Mag (Mc BREAKFAST MA COX, 1st Quality, lb Sttr MKLLO a powder for softing water, ran 10c OVERCOATS FOR MEX AXI ROYS Going at CoJt, priws range From S7.05 I'p. We are Closing Out our Rcady-Mad- c Clothing so now is your lime to benefit by Our Cost Trice. WE XEED THE SHELF ROOM FOR HOLIDAY GOODS 80 offer One Lot of Iarilcx Fine Dress KImmtj, Value up to $tl.O." for j $3.95 OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT DEFIES COMPETITION PRICES ARE CORRECT You ran surely find what jon want in our large ok. Ladle Silk Hone pointed heel, ft. OO value, 3 pair for 9'i.4 GUS FERNLEY & SONS Originator of Specials and Lower Trices |