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Show THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943 PAGE SIX ..... r. . - mrj m t tttt emr r tttt TTTAtl t'fQ SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 37c CRISCO 3 LBS. $1.16 When You Buy FLOUR fSSffffffl Spotlighting Contest I UTAH I Gets Underway w .. - , jry,, if MM M.im f ' ' II I "1 IIH W - i mMj iLLinr mm 3 DELMONTE PEACHES ..." "nut, u. ., Mjr "i CLEARWATER FLAKES 29c can CAMS (Unr IM Ml f U WW 4 19 fl tfTW I ' RITZ 29c SALTINES, 2 lb 45c CAMAY 9c VEL 30c DREFT 30c TIDE 34c DUZ 34c Ancolus MARSHMALLOWS 13c First Grade ; BUTTER Lb. 87c P MIRACLEWHIP Pt. 39c I WAX PAPER 23c 1 Vets DOG FOOD . .. 10c I PEP 15c J zoo:-: ."... 25c CLEARFIELD PEAS NO. 2 CAN 2 for 19c POWDERED SUGAR 1 lb. 12c RED-HEART Dog Food 2 for 29c Get a Kick Out of MX 15c Jl DEVILED MEAT 9c VIENNA SAUSAGE 18c SPAM 48c PIG FEET 39c Sunny Boy SPAGHETTI, 3 for 29c M. J. B. Coffee, 1 lb. 54c MIRACLE WHIP Qt 69c CIGARETTES, caron 1.70 Gerbers BABY FOOD, 3 for 22c Heinz VINEGAR, gallon 57c NUCOA, 1 lb 43c FAKKAY, 1 lb 49c CHEEItlOS 15c SPRING GARDEN SUN-MAID 16 OZ. PEAS RAISINS GRAPEFRUIT :TAIfG';- COCONUT RACES No. 2 CAN BAKERS 17c 16c 10c 37c 19c KETCHUP 27c TOMATO SOUP 25c -T- T7Z7ki ALWAYS Service Will Attract Tourists Many civic clubs, cities, coun ties and the State of Utah are spending good money to attract tourists to the State and in try' ine to hold them here for a longer stay after they arrive. Many stores realizing that they cannot compete on price know that they can compete on "serv ice" to the customer. Every. thing possible is done to make shopping a pleasure and because of the many little added services people gladly pay a higher price. Cities, towns, counties and com munities must compete for the tourist trade on this same basis. People on the road are friendly. They like to visit and converse with their fellow travelers. The word travels fast as to what kind of a night's rest they had in your town. Unsightly rubbish heaps persuade many a tourist to drive on. Barber-shop harmony at the wrong hours and noises made by all-night service stations, changing chang-ing tires, etc. all contribute to whether your town gets a favorable favor-able rating. The traveling public want and expect what you want when you are on the road. They want service favorable to their interests. In the "Utah Quiz" anyone in the state has the opportunity op-portunity to express their ideas on what makes a town click as a tourist center. Your ideas may win cash prizes. Please note the following important facts about the contest and formulate your answers to the quiz questions. UTAH QUIZ Sponsorship The quiz is sponsored by the Utah Motor Courts Association and the Utah State Department of Publicity. Purpose To create a greater interest of Utah people in the vital import ance of the tourist trade. , Prize The Motor Courts Association offers for the best answers to the twenty questions three cash prizes of $25, $15, and $10. Answers All answers should be sent prior to September 30 to: Utah Motor Courts Association Ness Building Salt Lake City, Utah -Winners Winners will be announced at the Utah Motor Courts Conven tion to be held at Vernal, Utah, on October 9, 1948. . Decisions of judges are final. Questions and instructions will be available at motor courts throughout the state. r . i '4 Green Peppers 7c Lb. YAMS - - 10c Lb. LETTUCE 6c Lb. S - 'a Dry ONIONS ... 5c Lb. 3 10 lb. Mesh Bag RED SPUDS . . . CABBAGE Lean BOILING BEEF BACON POT ROAST T-BONES . . . 49c Lb. 69c Lb. 62c Lb. 79c Lb. Utah CELERY f 1 I PICNICS. .......59c Lb. ,.39c I ; r . , 3c Lb. MfV 1 tm-4 15 15 84 West Main r3 mm 1 n 1 I I 385 West Main SUPER I. G. A. MARKETS UTAH QUIZ Points Allowed Give number and general location of all U. S. High ways in Utah , 2 Name 3 qualities or abilities that you like best in persons who serve you when you travel. tra-vel. (75 words or less).... Name and give general loca tion of Utah's state parks. How far south does the Was atch Mountain range extend? Where is the oldest log cabin in Utah located. 2 Why is increased tourist trade vital to all residents of Utah? (50 words or less).... What is the state emblem? State flower? State tree?....... State song Name the national parks in Utah Name the national monu ments in Utah 2 What is the principal difference differ-ence between national parks and monuments? (50 words or less) 5 When you travel, what 3 attitudes atti-tudes in the persons who serve you irk you most? (50 words or less) What is the meaning of the word "Deseret"? What is its historical significance In this area? In what year did the Dormer party traverse Utah? ............ 2 Where is Silver Reef? Why was it famous? (50 worcls or less) Name four of the most important im-portant sources of income, in dollar volume, in Utah. (50 words or less) What is the latest (1940 census cen-sus of the number of Indians in Utah? In which two counties coun-ties do most of Utah's Indians Ind-ians reside? : Where is the Utah Field House of Natural History located? Name the national forests that are wholly or in part in Utah. When did Utah become a state? How long did it have territorial status? ; Outline a one week itinerary (what to see each day) in the state that you believe will do most in publicizing Utah. (150 words or less), 15 Points 100 10 Utah girls are eligible to enter the "Make It Yourself With Wool" home sewing contest. This contest is for girls 14 to 22 years of age and is being conducted by the Woman's Auxiliary to the Utah Woolgrowers Association in cooperation with the American Wool Council and the Woman's Auxiliary of the National Wool Growers Ass'n. Mrs. Emory C. Smith, 1835 Yalecrest Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, state auxiliary aux-iliary president, is director of the contest; Mrs. Dan Capener, 2636 South 13th East, Salt Lake City, is co-director and ten chapter presidents are serving as area chairmen. The contest, which is directed toward promoting home sewing and designing with virgin wool material, is for two age groups: Junior Class 14 through 17 years of age; Senior Class 16 to 22 years of age. The age of the girl on January 15, 1949, will be the basis considered for classification. There will be three divisions in the contest: Coats, Suits ana Dresses. The dresses may be for street, sports, and formal wear. Each contestant may enter only one garment in each division, but she may enter a garment in one, two, or all three divisions. Entries En-tries will be judged on workman ship, judgment in selection of fabric and trimmings, fit and be- comingness to the contestant and tasteful choice of accessories. All garments entered in the contest must be made of virgin wool and must carry a label or tag disclosing the fiber content as required by the Wool Products Labeling Act. The entry garment gar-ment may be made according to the contestants own design, or by any commercial pattern. Each garment entered must be accom panied by a typewritten letter of 200 words or less setting forth: the fabric from which the gar ment was made, the reason for its chioce and its advantages for the use intended; the pattern used, or a statement that the garment was made according to the entrant's own designs; and the total itemized cost of the garment, including fabrics, and all other component parts. Entry blanks and rules for the contest may be obtained now through the State Directors and Area Chairman. Area contest style shows will be held prior to next January, 1949, and the win ners compete in the State finals for the privilege of representing Utah in the National finals at San Antonio, Texas, next Febru ary. Area chairmen and their addresses are: Salt Lake City Mrs. Edward Voda, 2680 Glenmare Avenue, Salt Lake City. Southern Utah Mrs. John Beal, Cedar City, Utah. Eastern Utah Mrs. Leon Moy nier, Price, Utah. Vernal (Uintah Basin) Mrs. Howard Williams, Vernal, Utah Heber Mrs. Jos. T. Murdock, Heber City, Utah. American Fork Mrs. Sidney Nicholes, American Fork, Utah Fountain Green Mrs. Bernard Nielson, Fountain Green, Utah, Manti Mrs. Glen Rowe, Manti, Utah. Provo Mrs. Ruel Jacobson, 243 East 4th South, Provo, Utah.- High-ranking winners from the area contest style shows will receive awards and enter the state contest. The Utah contest style show will be held in Salt Lake City in January, 1949, and a chance to compete for National prizes. A $400 scholarship will be given to two girls the winner in both the Junior and Senior classes. One year's scholarship will be given to the best National entry garment made from an original design by Traphagen School of Fashion, New York The girl making the best suit, the best dress, and the best coat in the Junior and Senior classes will receive a $100 Saving Bond Several commercial pattern com panies are making special awards for the outstanding garments made by their patterns. About fifty other valuable awards will be made at the National fashion srow. 10 CLUBS AND SOCIALS American Fork Camp, DUP Opening meeting of the Ameri can oric camp, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was held Thurs aay aiternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Adamson, captain. The ickuu i.ney i;ame in '45 ' was given by Mrs. John A. Wagstaff assisted by members. A copy of me msiory 01 the pioneer ceme tery and the erection of the monument mon-ument which was placed in the copper box in the foundation, was read by Relva Booth Ross Mrs. Elizabeth C. Varnev, Mrs Martna Hayward, Mrs. Melissa Despain and Captain Adamson, wnose Birthdays occur during me montn, were honored. Re f reshments were served with Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. Hans Chris-tensen Chris-tensen assisting the hostess. Insist on Star Flour IT'S YOUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY BAKING! Sold by Your Grocer Manufactured by . ' Star Flour Mills American Fork, Utah PHONE 32 BULBS Tulips - Daffodils - Hyacinths Now ready Plant Early for Best Results American Fork Nursery Telephone 64-J 324 East State COAL USERS . . . COAL TRUCKERS you can get direct from the mine at ENILWORTH Ia new I jl experii Jiing urn jlph Cal prs tacli Llder d fees on 1 U altiti tout. I Tii U und kc'hsmo filial cc fch hatch iTrout, y a poun ' length cheS lo' renty-to: !y. The rm can ly as thi man. V I the fii leaned, E pners' ai Jains or jrening, 1 r marke pi coast Tisii an jistomers Mis. 1 T( fozea' in ickage, jckers t( SL I jOne ac: tppott 51 " ;200-acn t-up ai - Ices I fo any of t Ive now few entei fed prom velopin, I ona Aberdeen, the fuel that's "Best in the West" has established a complete loading and service system for coal trucking operators at its mine at Kenilworth, Utah. You now can obtain this excellent excel-lent coal in all sizes at the mine. INDEPENDENT COAL & COKE CO. KENILWORTH, UTAH )row 1 1 " Sear ; Friends tonald P ere grie dental ( in, Don: ,ke 'in sail' sail ad two an and as struc le thre loppy .en wer tiling w; cpert s' oman n sat and Among mded tt :r were arker, I !aryA.I arker, Js. Frai 'ayne P The yc oise; Id icurred. ir the M srking i fice. ty. a si rs. Lafj ssed wi "eni- We check compression, timing-, fuel-air ratio and a dozen other things. Then we check and adjust ignition, carburetor idling speed, mixture and all else that needs attention. Then your engine delivers top performance on minimum fuel. . . . We're truck service specialists-specialists in high-standard Iflter- tx national Truck Service. We use precision-engineered International Parts. We're at your service for a single engine tune up -any make of truck or a complete preventive maintenance program. Phone us now, and let us help you get the lowest possible cost per ton- . cailq for your trucks. ANDERSON'S 615 E. State Road American Fork There P to whi Natl n so is si Nation tnder -tiou e federa pard t f-er tl -pate : sipt frft Thp t. ho arp ie arm ! f-a3. |