OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS, BEAVER, UTAH, FRIDAY, APlttL It, QUALITY Unusual Values Twenty Guests Assist In Birthday Olebrntion Mrs, Blaine Cox was guest of honor at a party held at her home Saturday evening, the occasion being her birthday. Twenty giests enjoyed the evening in games and music, and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Barton spent Sunday with friends in Milford. Miss Annebelle Hales has purch ased a late model Ford Town Sedan of Neilaon and Son. IN NEW DRESSES $Q.90 Mrs. Geo. Betteridge arrived Saturday from Tooele, for a week's with Mrs. Wilford Robinson. rfi Stan Atkin made a busines trip to Caliente Saturday, returning ' Mrs. Ralph Hutchings returned Saturday from a week's visit in Salt Lake City. returned Joseph A. Manzoine Monday from Salt Lake City, where he journeyed to transact business. Mc-Gil- A A complete service that includes tire repairing, washing, greasing and lubricating at all hours, and you are relieved of all care of your car, for our work is done right. SHELL GAS l. See Grimshaw and Sons for painting and. paperhanging. ' New wall 9 paper samples now on hand. And SHELL PRODUCTS Ber nett's Service Mary J. Grimshaw left Sunday for Cedar City to spend a few weeks with her son, Geo. W. Grimshaw. located at Gunnison, was greeting friends in Beaver yesterday. Baker spent relatives with and Sunday Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Glen in St. George. Skaggs System Markets always have a large variety of only the best meats produced for your Olebral e A n ni versa iv Next Monday afternoon the ladies of the American Legion Auxiliary will celebrate the Sixth Anniversary of the organization. A meeting will be held at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at the Library building, at which time light refreshments will be serwill be the feaved. "Five-hundreture of the entertainment. selection. Whenever you are puzzled as to what to serve visit our O. P. Skaggs System Market and you will find a well fluali-fie- d attendant to furnish the right suggestions. Visit our market often you'll like it. ... d" Hurst Entertains Friends at Bridge Miss Martha LouLse Hurst entertained at bridge last Thursday, April 9. Easter ideas were carried out in decorations and the lunch. Prizes were won by Ella Easton, Agnes Whornham and Gertrude Showalter, Other guests included Winnie (Nelson, Gwen Bowden, Tie Smith, 'Bernice Thompson, Bertha Bowman, Ruth Williams, Editha Kent, Kato Joseph, Maude Tattersall, Lettie Thompson, Lillian Hogan, Anna Hughes and Wanda Murdock. Miss Nationally ; tc-1- Dr. E. is. McQuarrie, who is now O. P. Legion Auxiliary To Complete Service Heber Edwards and wife, of Nevada, are visiting at the Geo. Bradshaw home. MEATS Furnitur I am handling all lines of furniture and house furnishings can save you on all items 25 to 30 purchased through me. GRANT SMITH Beaver, Utah Miss Velma Evans was operated on Monday by Dr. Hopkins for the removal of her tonsils. Advertised Our store takes pride in stocking nationally Mrs. Mabel Tanner Guest of advertised brands of Honor at Pageant Cast Social From Provo Evening Herald: Members of the cast of the Pioneer ward Relief society and Sunday school pageant, enjoyed a party at the ward amusement hall Monday evening. In behalf of those present, Gr6v-!Miller presented Mrs. Mabel who had full charge of the with a beautiful vase of flowers. Mrs. Tanner wrote and directed both pageants. Delicious refreshments were serv-ie- d to one hundred. foods. In them you are assured of high quality, and O. P. Skaggs System policies insure you of getting those foods at Mrs. Kate Joseph Hostess At Bridge Party Mrs. Kate Joseph entertained twenty guests at bridge Monday evening. Prizes were won by Agnes Whornham, Nell Barton and Mrs. Clair Johnson. The guests were Nellie Tolton, Zoe Betteridge, Margaret Atkin, Cleaone Robinson, Nell Barton, Jennie Barton, Thelma Barton, Bernice Thompson, Bertha Bowman, Martha Louise Hurst, Agnes Whornham, Mrs. Clair Johnson, Lettie Thompson, Mrs. Emle ma Robinson, Ruby Grimshaw, QP. SSteGGS er Tan-!ne- r, A mUr noteworthy collection of new mode . . . (ports dresses, street dresses, afternoon frocks and tnrfeling costumes . . . alluring pastel shades, lordy floral prints and as well mart dotted patterns as many of toe indispensable staple colon . . all of them as high in Kaohioa s they are moderate in see them for pace. Come in ... 1. Ann Smith returned PUREBRED-SIR- E Saturday from Cedar City where she ' had been visiting her sister for a SIGNS week. Miss Freda ... jowrwlf. dG PENNEY GO It is still possible to live as cheaply as our ancestors lived. All you have to do is go to the mountain country, cabin, get yourself a one or and heat it with an old iron stove or a fireplace, eat salt meat in the winter two-roo- m Accomodating One of our exchanges says: "Owing to a big rush of job printing and for lack of space a number of births and deaths will be postponed till next week." and vegetables grown in the backyard '0 in the summer. Of course you cant The most prominent man of the have an automobile or a radio, or even month is the weather man. He didnt a bathtub, but neither could your hold a conference, he merely broke the drought. Let Us Si E. N. Thompson and family accomIn conducting the "Better Sires-Be- tter panied by Lourine Burridge and Stock" campaign in cooperamother, enjoyed a trip to Richfield tion with the States for the improveSunday. ment of domestic livestock, specialists in the United States Department of Mrs. Carl Fallentine arrived Mon- Agriculture have observed the eviday from Salt Lake City and took dence of unusual interest of farmers over the management of the Beaver and stockmen in the lithographed barn Hotel on Wednesday. signs being offered to persons who are improving their herds with purebred Mrs. Lorena Ellison, of Long sires. The department regularly Beach, Calif., has been the guest of grants certificates of recognition to her cousin, Mrs. Frank Low, the these progressive stockmen, and, on past week. request, also furnishes a barn sign, measuring 10 by 14 inches, bearing John P. Barton, accompanied by the words "Purebred Sires Used ExKen Barton and Abe Murdock, left clusively on This Farm." Enrollments by motor for Texas Monday morn- received in the campaign in March ing on a business trip. They expect showed that 71 per cent of the stock to be gone a couple of weeks. owners requested these signs in addition to the regular certificates. The Mrs. Rube Baldwin left Wednes- sign is printed on heavy weather-re-s'staday for Pioche, Nev.t where she incardboard and is lithographed tends spending some time with her to resemble a bronze tablet. husband, Rube Baldwin, who is The United States has 150 natioemployed in the mines in that nal' forests comprising 160 million FOR RENT Location notices for sale at the FOR RENT Pasture land. Geo. 2 1 P. Low, phone 106. Press Office. Your Cakes tc-2- GOc - Rice, 3 lb Beans, 3 lb Macaroni, 2 pkgs Dixie Molasea, per gallon Lard, 2 lb. pkg Lard, 8 lb Pail "... BEAVER EQUITABLE Phone 57 . J 43c 25c 25c 15c 98c 35c 1.60 CO-O- Chairman. THE MURDOCK OIL Offers You Any Kind of Grease or Oil You May Desire PEP 88 GASOLINE RED AND WHITE STORE (5CDCDO jGiD 30x3H v 440-2- 1 4-3- 9 $4.98 (19 1 440) fMjMjj Tim Heavy Duty 5.00-1- 9 129 1 5.001 $6-9- 8 5.00-2- 0 130 x 5.00 $7.10 5.25-1- $8-1- 5 $5.60 4.50-2- 1 $5.69 5.25-2- 1 131 3.251 $8-5- $g.65 5.50-1- 9 (29 5.501 $8-9- DO 4.75-1- 9 Mm 4.711 'M 8ta Weed Low . AC 8a 4.75-1- 9 $9-7- 0 5.00-2- 0 130 x 5.001 (29x5.231 s 4.30) 5 I284.7fl 4.50-2- 0 UtK 4 501 9 4.50-2- 0 $8-5- (29 x on Tube, too TRUCK TIRES 32x6 529" 7.50-230" 0 We have your size I TRADE IN YOUR OIX) TIRES TOO PAT . P. 2 Dollverien Dally o j . Fuli Oversize Standard Ferry and Car- : Murdock, Sarah Bakes, Isabelle Cheer up. In another month the umpires will start dusting off the home plate again. Meeting of Water Users of Beaver Valley Monday Night, April 20 Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the -users of Beaver valley will be held at the County Court House, Monday evening, April 20. It is of utmost importance that be preevery water-use- r sent at this meeting. John P. Barton, water- Howe and Caddie Ashworth. fifth inning. STORK i-)- "A Surety of Purity" Lu-cil- To use baseball terms, March 4 has come and gone and President Hoover is now in the pitcher's box for the ATVfEI ALL KINDS OF FLOUR AND FEED A Coal You Will Return to Buy OWl NO HARVEST FOR THOSE WHO : DO NOT PLANT Sugar, 10 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee FOOD PMCES ) penter seed boxes. Plenty of loose seeds, alfalfa and clover seed, also rakes, hoes and shovels for gardening. Rubber boots for irrigation and plenty of groceries for the farmers. j. Store. GOOD CLEAN CABINS 1931 BEAVER BAKERY We have Northup King, D. M. remarkably reasonable prices. Select all of your foods at our 0. Skaggs System ts, FIRESTONE TIRES (Your Size) WW People are always surprised when they find how cheaply they can buy cakes from the Bakery. For instance they can buy a cake that will serve ten people for only thirty cents. Let us make the cake for your next party, or we will make you any kind of pie you like for twenty cents. You cannot make them in your own home for this low price. . POPULAR acres. Three rooms, with or without furniture, also a few pieRecent experiments have indicated ces of furniture for sale. Harry C that acids contained In silage are not ' Lochrie. harmful to cows. i Mate 1 pag-lean- Phone 107 WILL BE FULL OF BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 18th Here is Just a Few of Them G Rolls of Toilet Tissue ; Whole Cream Cheese, lb. 2 lb. Fresh Sweet Prunes Quart Cans of Pineapple Corn Flakes, large size 6 Nice Water Glasses Jugs of Vanilla Extract 3 Cans of Light House Cleanser All Kinds Fresh Cakes .... 5 Bars Toilet Soap MEATS Picnic Hams, 7 lb. avg., lb Salt Bacon, lb 1 lb. pkg. Lard Hamberger Sausage We Have Other Meat Bargains 15c-20c-3- 25c 20c 18c 23c lc 20c 3c 25c 0c 25c 20c 20c 1& & |