OCR Text |
Show THE BEAVER PRESS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943 Local Happenings Mrs. Janis De Lu and her fath Mrs. Emma Atkin is down with er, Joseph Patterson, left TuesJoseph Hanson lias gone to Los an attack of flu this week. Angeles, where he has work. day afternoon for Richmond, California, where they will visit their Mrs. Ruth Twitchell la the Mrs. Wilford Robinson spent sister and daughter, Mrs. DeLoy guest of her niece and family, Mr. last week at Salt Lake CHy with White and family. Then they will and Mrs. Frank Beeson. relatives and was accompanied on go on to Chico, Calif., to spend a the return trip by her mother, short time with another sister and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Dean and Mrs. Maxwell. daughter, Mrs. Kate Wallace and family before returning home. motiher, Mrs. Ira Baldwin, spent Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blackner reSaturday at Richfield shopping. Mrs. Delia Nowers entertained turned from Oompton, California, Misa Dixie Law spent several after .having spent six eighteen of her club members Sat recently, days last week at Cedar City on weeks with their daughter, Mrs. urday evening. At 8 P. m. a de business and visiting with friends. Mae Hall and family. liciouB luncheon was served, after which all enjoyed bridge. Prizes Aunt Polly Munford is spending Mrs. Myrtle Parkinson spent were won as follows: Mrs. Wanda a couple of weeks in Salt Lake the week-en- d at Salt Lake City White, points; Ila Faux, 'honors; with friends. with her sister, Miss Josephine Alta Royter, guest, and Lois Pat and doing her spring terson, consolation. Levi Howd, who has been ill for Parkinson the past three months, is slowly shopping. Wanda White was hostess at a He Is taken for a ride improving. arranged delightfully Ra2 A total of 4,659 No. War almost every day. tion books have been issued in dinner Monday night to 16 of her club members. All enjoyed play Mrs. Gilbert Briggs was taken Beaver county, according to H. Prizes ing bridge after dinner. DirecP. A. A. State Grant Ivins, to the Milford hospital Monday, were to the awarded following: a statement made public. where she underwent an appendix tor, in two-cour- operation. Winnie Puffer, honors; Alta Boyter, points; Lydia Patterson, eon Mrs. Pearl Kelsey of left Friday on the U. P. bus solatlon; Le Nore Swindlehurst for Wisconsin, where she will guest, and Mae Atkin, traveler. Join her husband, Pvt. Ross KelMrs. Marion Tolton entertained sey, who is stationed there. Saturday night at dinner in hon Mr. and Mrs. Newell Iveraon or of Mrs. Betty Petty of Burbank and daughters Lois and Phyllis of California, and Mrs. Jennie Price Delta came over Sunday night to of Richfield. Covers were laid for see their brother, Clark Goodwin. the (guests of honor and Ruth Neilson, Thelma Barton, Ina Mc They returned 'home Monday. Quarrie, Kate Joseph and Cleon Robinson. After dinner social Sy Osborne and his Lorrin Hutchings, came home to chat filled the evening. with their spend the week-enSunday afternoon Mrs. Ruth families. They returned to Pine Neilsen entertained at a tea In on Monday. Valley They have honor of Mrs. Petty and Mrs work at that place. Price, with the same group of old Mrs. Carlos Murdock returned friends. A very happy time was Tuesday from Cedar City, where had. she spent several days with her Mrs. Thelma Barton entertained husband at the Iron County hosof her club members Fri twenty satisis Carlos improving pital. Covers were laid at night. day be able to factorily and expects five tables and after a delicious to return ihome Saturday. luncheon all enjoyed bridge. The were won by Althea Low Miss Barbara White, daughter prizes Hazel honors; Stapley, points; Ila of Mr. and Mrs. Miles White, was Flossie Johnson and Faux, guest; rushed to the Milford hospital on consolation. Monday, Buffering from an attack of appendicitis. She was operated Mrs. Le Nore Swindlehurst en on and is doing as well as could tertained twelve ladies of her be desired or expected. bridge club Friday night. All enjoyed playing bridge, and prizes Word was received by Mrs. were won by Annabel Hales, for Mary Goodwin Saturday that she points; Alta Boyter, honors; and bato a was a Ada Smith, consolation. Delicious by son horn at the home of Mr. refreshments were served to those and Mrs. Floyd Johnson of 1040 present by the hostess. Harrison Ave., Salt Lake City, on April 9th. Last Saturday, April 17, James of this city observed his Riley son Mr. of and Henry Muir, Mrs. "Jim" Mulr, met with a very 65th birthday. The occasion was by a family dinner at painful accident Friday. While celebrated the home of his son Othello Riley chopping posts the ax slipped and cut a large igash in his left foot, whicih was attended by practically which required ten stitches to all members of the Riley family A very pleasant ev close. He Is now getting around and inlaws. was reported. ening on crutches. Miners-vill- e Several automobile loads of the Beaver Stake Priesthood went to St. George last Sunday to attend a district Priesthood convention. weaner and feeder WANTED pigs. Bill Robinson Ranch, D. R. MALCOLM. tf. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fothering-,ha- m of Sulphurdale spent Monday night In Beaver attending to various matters of business. son-in-la- d Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lindsay have returned from Portland, Oregon, where they have jhad employment the past year. Mrs. Vera James spent the children, Mr. and week-en- of Sulphur-dal- e with her d Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. f Mrs. Annie E. Joseph left Sat- urday for Parowan to visit with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Joseph, for the next week. Elders Henry Baker and Thomas W. Gunn were the speakers at the West Ward services Sunday. Each gave a fine' report of their trip to Salt Lake City for the general conference. MINERSVILLE Social Items . Mrs. Lillie J. Roberts has returned home after spending the past winter in Northern Utah. Mrs. William Gibson 'and son Billie of Los Angeles, Calif., are spending a week here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bradford and family have moved to Spanish Fork, after making their home in Minersville for the past two years. Ladies' and Little Girls' READY-TO-WEA- Walter Hall of Compton, Calif., is R Now is the time to Buy Your here visiting relatives. Ladies' While You ar Ready-to-We- Mrs. Hazel Young of Salt Lake City is here with her sister, Mrs. Edna Mecbam. Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Carter and sons Rex and Max spent the week-enat Salt Lake City. Can? SUITS and COATS d Mr. and Mrs. George Midgley of Murray, Utah, were in town over the week-en- $10.95 T0 $19.95 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cram have as a, guest their mother, Mrs. Talbot, of Beaver. Miss Mamie Dotson has returned ihome after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fern LADIES' SILK AND JERSEY DRESSES d. In All the Xew Shades and Colors, and in Sizes priced Mr. and Mrs. Earl Limb and son have moved here from Beaver. 46 If ft ? at $2.95 T0 $9.85 Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bradfield and La Vere Carter spent the first of the week in northern Utah. MILLINERY SWEATERS PURSES BLOUSES HOSIERY SCARFS and SLIPS All Smart Gifts for Editor and Mrs. Wilkinson of the Beaver Press were in town Saturday. Corporal Allen Bingham, of the U. S. Marine Corps, who is home Easter, April 25th on furlough visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bingham of Milford, spent Sunday ihere visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Carter and granddaughter, Sue Carter, are visiting at Salt Lake City with their son and uncle. Neil Carter, a member of the U. S. Navy, who is home on furlough. ILfs Stw Mrs. Myrtle Ashworth returned home Monday night fr m Salt Lake City, where she has been visiting with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred IA Fevre. On the trip home she was accompanied by her little granddaughter, Gay Le Fern, who will visit here for some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Goff of Salt Lake City have been visiting here with relatives. Rolland Nichols of Antimony, here Utah, spent the week-en- d with relatives. son-in-la- The Sunday School will give an Easter program Sunday, April to 12 Robinson. 25. Mrs. Delhert Pedersen arrived home Monday night from Tacoraa, Wash., where she has been spending the past two' months with her husband. Pvt. first class Pederson who has now been transferred to California. After spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Ashworth, Mrs. Pedersen will join her husband again great-grandmoth- er itif and Mrs. Lee Solley of Nevada. Mrs. Nellie Griffith of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Banks of Los Angeles, were visitors at the home of their brother and uncle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab, last Mr. OF COURSE YOU'LL NEED SOMETHING SPECIAL Whatever you plan on doing make it sensible .. . call in and look over the complete stock of the BEAVER L CO-O- P. Cali-ent- e, Wednesday. Mrs. Theo Cox entertained several boys and girls at her home Wednesday night In honor of the birthday of her daughter Shirley. Games furnished the evening's amusement and a dainty lunch was served. Shirley received many lovely gifts from her assembled friends. two-cours- e yND WAR Time now that those victory garden plots were being gotten into shape. All the food possible should be produced In the home gardens this year, and the prudent ones will not neiglect this op portunity for aiding the war ef fort and also helping to insure an ample home larder as well. Corporal Claud Goodwin arrived home Friday from Shep-nar- d Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Carter Field, Texas, to spend a ten at day furlough with his mother, of Milford spent the week-en- d Mrs. Hattie Goodwin and grand- Beaver with their parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Dennis White and attend mother. Martha Williams. ed church Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. William Muir re- their brother, Howard C. White, turned home Friday from Rich- who was the speaker at Sacrament mond, California, for a few days meeting, and told of his mission visit. They will return to Cali- ary experiences during the past fornia the first of next week. Mr. 27 months In the California mis sion. Muir has employment there. ij: 1 IF we should lose the war, life would not worth living. "But we won't lose it," you may say. Listen, brother in this world nothing's sure, unless you make it so. This month it's up to us here at home to do our part, and then some, to make Victory surer-a- nd quicker! To do it, we've got to lend Uncle Sam 13 billion extra dollars. easy and Vic- S H H J. F. TOLTON INVESTMENT CO. !l!lllillllllllllllll!llllll!l!lllll!llllllil!lll!lll!ll!lll!lllllllllllll!ll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIH And it's a whale of a lot easier for us at home to lend our money than for our boys to fight through the hardships and dangers of deserts, swamps, jungles, and seas! ice-field- 1 f j ON! W money-- to buy planes, ships, tanks, guns and a million other things our boys must have to deliver that final, paralyzing knockout punch. LADIES' SATIN SLIPS, GOWNS, SHEER RAYON HOSIERY, FABRIC GLOVES in Popular Spring Shades, SPUN DRESS FABRICS. . MEN'S DRESS HATS SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY IS mm. tory isn't cheap. It takes money and more H DRIVE 0TWV7?:H Al 11 It isn't easy but war isn't NEW STOCKS LOAN Jill o Elder Lawrence White has been chosen as chairman of the Beaver Stake Genealogical Society, and has selected Elder George Terry as first counselor. The choice for second counselor has not been an Mrs nounced at this writing. Christian Baldwin is secretary These officers were at the West Ward class Sunday. !!lini!!!lllll!ll!!!ll!llll!ll!ll!l!ll!HIIl!IIIIIMII!IIIHIIIIIIIII!llll!ll!PIIIIIIIII!ll!l!l!!lllllllllll!ll!lllllll!l!!l- 'mi iiiiuiii tit liui in tin tiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiuiitiiini in MiiiiiiiiiiiiiMj:;:i;(i:iiiiiiiiiMiif rniwi i iiiiii i in THE s sub-infest- ed Tbtre are 7 different types of worth every effort, every economy you can make? You bet it is! There are 7 types of U. S. Government securities to meet the needs of every'purse. They offer the finest investment in the world -l- iberal interest, plus securities guaranteed by Uncle Sam himself. A volunteer worker for the 2nd War Loan Drive may visit you soon. Welcome this unselfish patroit-a- nd buy all the bonds you can. But don't wait for that call. day -tyour bank, investment dealer, broker, post office or bond booth and invest to your uttermost limit. Even if it hurts, it's nothing compared to the agonizing impact f a bayonet thrust, a torpedo fragment or a bullet. Go-to- o flesh-tearin- bone-crushin- So CREAMERY g g dig deep, brother, and do it NOWI U. S. Gov, eminent securities THEY GIVE THEIR LIVES . . BROOKIAWH Just think! Every extra bond you buy will help provide the weapons to save the lives of many American boys! Isn't that alone cJmse , onts bes( suud jof YOU LEND YOUR MONEY! THE BEAVER PRESS |