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Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER U, Tus.i let. dDgi EiHon r 141 II!!lll!!lii!!!lllllillllll!l!!II!!l!i;iiH!!I!!!! SULPHURDALE J.C.PENNEYCQ Important Values on needed merchandise MEN'S UNIONS BOYS' UNIONS Winter weight Cotton Fleeced lined union suits sizes 2 to 12 all sizes Pair Pair - MEN'S SHIRTS LUMBER JACKETS made of cotton domit flannel full cut, two-button pockets. Color Grey and Olive For boys and men A large assortment of patterns, color and materials. 98c $1.98 to $5.90 ADAMSVILLE James Lang, his son, also his son's family of Reaver spent a few hours last week with Mrs. Urban Limb, who is Mr. Lang's daughter. Mrs. Lucille Smith and little son of Salt Lake City visited a few days during the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reese, on her return from Los Angeles. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Serola Heslington, celebrating her seventh birthday. Twenty little friends were present a very nice luncheon was served. All had an enjoyable time listening to music and playing games. The wedding shower given in hon or of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Stoker of Milford was a great success, held here Friday evening of last week. About two hundred and sixty invited All enjoyed guests were present. themselves dancing. At 11:30 a very delicious lap luncheon including ice cream and punch was served to all. The bride and groom received many beautiful presents. George Cox of Wyoming and a few of his friends were in town Sunday visiting. Many of tthe people from here attended the funeral of Bro. Moses Edwards which took place Sunday afternoon in Beaver. John F. Joseph and wife of Beaver called on R. A. Joseph Sunday. m EP" . TY TV r rA i IIaau UfitttinYl X UP'j 4 7- - XV I UWl llUUUUg 3 Ml "v 1n .it ! Supplies Here 1 111 1L! l we can iurmsn you wun every ining you win uccu to make this a successful trip. 11T 1 10 per cent off on all Blankets Felt Rug 6x9 Felt Rug J 18x36 Felt Rug : S 9x12 I IHI. : : B. 1T1HI(S)MIPS(S)E5J A Buck" for Each this year of Us Let's go and get our's! 0 EASIEST UNIQUE EASY WAY tO PLAN SECURE LIMITED DELIVERY o fit. TIME ONLY Bon Ton Confectionery Repair work was being done on the MINERSV1LLE heating plant at the school house Sunday. e Mr. and Mrs. John McAuley, Saturday night a party was given visited Beaver county residents, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Stout. An enjoyable evening was with relatives here Thursday of last spent playing games, after which re- reek. Mrs. Harley Browner had as her freshments were served. Tuesuest last week, Mr. and Mrs. George While grinding a day morning, Ira Walker had the King and family of Casper, Wyo. misfortune to get a piece of steel in Henry Hall and Wallace Osborne his eye. The steel was removed by were over from Cedar City last SunDr. McQuarrie. day. Mr. and Mrs. Lorln Hall and dauJoseph Hunter ,of Holden, visited relatives here Saturday and Sunday. ghter Adelaide visited relatives here Clarence Rollins, who is teaching last Thursday afternoon. . at Delta, spent the weekend with his Tuesday evening the M. I. A. held P. Mrs. Mr. a Rollins. F. in the ward chapel. and social parents, Mrs. T. W. Smith and small son, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Hollingshead Olpine, of CIrcleville, are visiting at visited in Salt Lake City last weekthe home of Mr. and Mrs. DanK.Bar-ton- . end. Mrs. Smith was formerly DaWarren Hall and Joseph Eyre have Barton. been doing jury service in Beaver phne Geo. A. Barton and Frank Morris this week. were called to Beaver Tuesday for Wednesday evening a shower was in honor of Miss Winnie given duty. Jury who left Friday for Logan, Billy Hutchings and his threshing crew have completed their work here where she will become the bride of and have moved to Adamsvllle. George Young, of Wellington. Tuesday evening a very successful social was given by the Mutual or NORTH CREEK ganization. The East Ward M. I. A. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shotwell are presented the play, "The Story Book Wedding." It was sponsored by the) contemplating spending the winter stake officers. here, while he and Percy Puller are old-tim- hay-kni- Cured and Canned Meats Coffee Pots Groceries of all kinds Cups and Plates Pocket-Knive- s Dutch Ovens Frying Pans Hunting-Knive- s AMUNITION OF ALL KINDS 5 and 0 Rifles 32-Speci- al, High Top Hoots Wool Socks Hunting Caps 25-3- 30-3- Wool Shirts Leather Coats Riding Trousers, Gloves Ask for Coupons and Get Your Dishes BEAVER EQUITABLE rhone G9 t 35 CO-O- P, 2 Deliveries Daily fe Attention Deer Hunters! 2 Killing the Largest Buck Deer cause you fear you cannot successfully, "serve yourself," or for fear there would be embarrassment when trying to do so, please dismiss all such thoughts. There could not possibly be any failure or any embarrassment. Every member of our store force is constantly . on the lookout for new patrons, and for an oppor-tunit- y to teach them how shop in our store to to their advantage and pleasure. The Ideal Service No one could possiblv serve you with the foods going to work on their mining claims. Josephine Thomas, Linnea and Doyle Twitchell were among the High School students that attended the foot ball game last Friday afternoon at Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Green, Mrs. Harry Green, Mrs. P. A. Puffer and daughter Marie; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Merchant, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Twit- chell, Jr., all attended the funeral services of Brother Moses Edwards last Sunday. Earl Bissell of the Sheep Rock mine left Wednesday for a business trip to Provo. as you can do it yourself. You would not think of going back to the old way (Service Store) after se- lecting your own foods at our store for a short time. Try it once. Just tell any attendant that you are un- familiar with our store and you will be taken in charge and will leave our store with a lot of good things to eat, at big price savings. CLRSKAGGS FOOD Glen Merchant is attending court as a jury man at this session. Mr. and Mrs. Taffney from CIrcleville visited Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Thomas and family Wednesday. STORES "A Surety of Purity" IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllll Ipernley's Specials! SATURDAY AND MONDAY OCT. 12 AND 14 LOOSE LARD, IT) FANCY HEAD RICE, Kothing better, lb SODA CRACKERS, 3 lt Box SARDINES, Van Camps, Large Oval Can, 2 for SALMON', 1 lb Tall Can, good grade SUGAR, 10 lb for JAM, Assorted Berries, M gallon can PINEAPPLE, New Stock, 1 Qt. can 21c 10c 45c 25c 25c 78c 85c 82c Get your red flannel shirt, riding pants and high-to- p shoes now for the deer hunt. The Wolverine Shoes are best, full horse-hidThey wear better. Dry soft. e. First Sipment of Winter Coats just received A New line of Children's sweaters $1.50 to $3.75 GUS FERNLEY & SONS Originators of Special and Lower prW Will be Given a Fancy Leather Trim Mackinaw Coat VALUE $12.50 , Call and ask about Entrance rules Wc Carry a Complete Line of All Supplies Necessary For Your Hunt CLOTHING GROCERIES HUNTER'S CAPS SHOES WOOL SOCKS HAY AND GRAIN All Sizes of SHELLS at REDUCED Price- s- Here is your chance to get plenty of S. & H. GREEN STAMPS Our Merchandise Costs You No More, and Look At the Quality. J. be- best fitted for your requirements, or at the greatest economy, as well GREENVILLE Grass Hay and Grain We Have ' BEFORE YU ARRANCE for CHRISTMAS ANY DEER HUNTERS SECURING THEIR SUPPLIES FROM OUR STORE They say there is away from our store Jr. Geo. C. Murdock, I $9.50 5.50 $43 If you have remained y - There's No Embarrassment . stalling a centrifugal drying appa-tn- s at the Plant and have been experimenting with same. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hayes, Miss Ruth Hayes, and Frank Silver enjoyed a trip to Marysvale and the Mine, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vernon Black are moving to Fillmore this week where Mr. Black has accepted employement in the new Packing Department of J. A. Kelley & Sons. Mrs. Fred Bird spent Sunday here visiting with her husband, Fred Bird, who is employed at the Plant. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner enjoyed a trip to Beaver Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nelson have moved into House No. 1 at the plant. Paul W. Webster, and engineer from New York Is a visitor at the plant this week. While returning to the plant from Beaver Monday early morning Messrs. Roland Reese and Willard Dalton imagined they were rolling over the wolf infested country of Northern Siberia. They thought a pack of wolves jumped over their Ford Bug. Investigation, however, proved that the wolves consisted of their rear tire which had come off the rim and was dashing and bouncing pell mell down the highway. Wick had to hot foot it about 4 miles to camp for a tow car, as "Lizzie" refused to percolate without being shod, "Toad" standing guard over the insect meanwhile. Wick is jubilant over the fact that the tire missed them in its mad flight, as it certainly would have been ruined beyond repair if it had struck "Toad" on the hat rack. Le-fev- A m ! . 49c 98c apAX Quality Feeds Feed the piggy some good yellow corn, for the ' finish flavor to your pork. If your hens are not laying "there's a reason" you are not feeding "Pax" laying mash. We have the best grass hay in the valley for your deer hunt. After you have tried all the coal, ours will Al-uni- te Save Now! ribbed Unions : Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner and baby were Fillmore visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mr3. C. Vernon Black spent Sunday in Fillmore. Mr. G. E. Herring is at the plant, in charge, during the absence of Mr. Jehu who has gone East on business. The engineers have been busy in- MILFORD, UTAH 129 F. TOLTON INV. CO. Remember you can get your Coleman Lanterns Flashlights, Batteries AND REPAIRS Let us fit you up for your trip. Oil, Gas and Tires i!i . e- ' |