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Show Ji The Page Eight Nephi, Utah Times-New- s, Thursday, Jan. 19, 1939 Observe Scout Week Feb. 5 to To RESOLVED ALLENS CASH STORE P. S. STORES1 have always played an important part We have resolved in LOWERING YOUR FOOD COSTS. that quality foods will cost you LESS. All year, fresh clean stocks, and abundant varities prevail In O. P. S. Stores. 1 O. BIG BARGAINS AT SMALL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDY, JANUARY 20, 21 Progress of Utah National Parks Council In its vital part in the process of transforming the boys of this area into adult leaders and community builders of tomorrow will be reviewed Saturday evening, February .4, at the Council's annual meeting in Provo, which will mark the beginning of the annual Boy Scout Week. The meeting, to be conducted at Brigham Young University, will open at 6 P M. with a fellowship dinner. Limited seating facilities restrict reservations for the dinner to 250, and tickets must be obtained from Scout Office in Provo, at 75 cents per plate, according to Dr. L. D. Pfouts of Payson, chairman. All Scout leaders and their wives and the general public are invited to attend the annual business meeting at 8 P. M. in College Hall. H. A. Gardner of Spanish Fork, council president, will preside. Colorful dra matic features, special awards and ceremonies will be featured. Activities of annual Boy Scout Anniversary week will begin in the Utah National Parks council the following day, February 5. The op ening day is set apart as "Scout Sunday" and will be featured by Jscout programs In Sunday school and evening church services. Scouts will wear their uniforms during this week and troops will build a program around the follow ing-- suggested council program: senior scout Day". Mondav. February 6. to be featured by window exhibits and demonstrations by Scouts from 15 to 18 years old. "Scout Fun Day," Tuesday, February 7, parties, games and Jrsats In Troop meetings. "Scout birthday," Wednesday, February 8. District rallies and radio recommittal Wremonies at 8:00 P. M. Thuday, February 9, will be "Scout Brotherhood Day", and visits to other troops or organizations, and banquets. "Scqut Citizenship Day", Friday, February 10, with Scout programs in schools and at civic club meetings. "Scout Service JJay", Saturday. February 11, will 'mark the close of the week. Boy Scouts, will Saturday participate In troop good turns and outdoor FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MACARONI 2 lb cellophane bag ... TOMATOES Solid pack .... 3 cans .... GRAPEFRUIT Shavers 3 can ...;..' MIXED VEGETABLES Spring kist. 3 for PEAS Davis County 3 cans RAISINS seedess pkg solid pack lb 28C JELL WELL That delicious dessert 4 for 1 5c 2 for GRAPE FRUIT Shaver's BUTTER 19c 19c 6c SALMON Pink 2 for ORANGE JUICE SW or Amita 2 oz tin FRUIT COCKTAIL tall tins 2 for 25C 3 PEAS, BEANS, CORN for SUGAR Fine Beet, 10 lb for POWDERED SUGAR 3 lb for 21C 2 lbs for 1 MACARONI, Fancy cut MARSHMALLOWS lb for 12C WHEATIES Breakfast of champions .... 12C TOILET TISSUE Dimaco 4 for BROOMS Monach 5 tie for HOT CAKE FLOUR 3 lb for COOKIES fancy mix lb ISC CANDY BARS 3 5c Glades for IOC 1 RAISINS Seeded 2 pkgs QUICK QUAKER OATS la?ge pkg .... SUGAR 10 lb cloth bags 25c 5c PINAPPLE Crushed large 3c OXYDOL large pkg BEANS Red or white 2 lb I lc 39c 19c CAULIFLOWER 2 lb for FRESH SPINACH lb 2 for LETTUCE Large solid heads YAMS pound ORANGES large 176s and 150s doz ORANGES 288s JUICY 2 dozen .... GRAPE FRUIT Arizona doz . can Ml M D 25c 25C 25c Z!C 6C 15c IOC 55C 18C 20C .,.. IOC He TAMALES Bottle 20C 15C SEGO 4c 2 lb cellopane bag BEANS Kaysville 3 cans 25C ORANGES Medium large 2 dozen .... 15c 12C SPINACH Delmonte, No. 2 can O. P. S. JELL POWDERS pkg 25C 5c 5c BANANAS Firm and yellow lb YAMS Louisiana lb LETTUCE Extra large head JQ AT VEGETABLES CHOICE FRESH BUNCH MARKET PRICES 7C lc5C 19c 19c 29C GROUND BEEF NEPHI'S BEST MEATS WIENIES pound 15c lb ROAST Grain fed baby beef 18c FRESH BACON lb 20c TAMALES Big and fresh each . 5c LARD 2 lbs for 33c 2 lb VEAL SHOULDER ROAST lb :...,... 35c IQc 12C CtRSKAGCS Continued from Page 1 business and professional men who should be members of Klwanls clubs In many other lands we see greed, pealously, and hatred running rampant. War clouds have been hovering over the heads of the peoples of many nations and indeed we have witnessed the ruthless slaughter of human beings in order to gratify the unholy desires of those who want more power. We should be thankful that our two countries are living under forms of .... government which will preclude any possibility of such tragedies as we see in some foreign lands. We should be thankful that we ore living in peace and harmony and that the holiday season round the United States and Canada at peace with the world and with ourselves. Delicious apples. The meeting was under the dirFOR SALE ection of the Kiwanis Education Stephen Boswell. conducted i Gibson B. A. Committee. the meeting. BESSIE IRONS says: I'll serve Kiwanis Publicity Committee. you best malts and ice cream sodas 10c each Fri, Sat. at X L Bakery Coal for sale: Any amount and 85J. trucking. R. R Jarrett, phone L and H Electric FOR SALE ranp In Al condition. New ahold Davenette, bed and units. Phone 77 or 277. FOR SALE sideboard. Phone 211R ECONOMIZE. Read's BE WISE Residence Barber Shop. Haircuts 25 20c. Corner East Wasatch service. Scoring GEO, DUCKWORTH AY3: Our large loaves of bread, 2 for 15c on Fri., Saturday at X. L, Bakery, CLASSIFIED 17 acres of land FOR SALE shares of water In new field. Close In. Inquire George Sidwell. 4V MAN WANTED for Rawlelgh of 800 families. Write today. Dept. Colorado. UTA-61-S- route Raw-leigh- 's Denver, I am now agent for Surety Mutual Life. Ins. Co., Salt Lake. Specilizing in family group insurance, ordinary life. See me before you and buy, Lester H. Belljston, ph. 166w . RELIABLE; MAN WANTED to call on farmers In Juab County. No exJOE SMITH SAYS: I'm baking perience or capital required. Steady plenty of doughnuts rolls, and cook- work. Make up to $12.00 a day. ies for the week end specials at FL'RST AND; THOMAS, 42 3rd the X. L. Bakery. Come in and ise. St., Oakland, California,,. -- WHERE TO BUY 20-p- Aerial View of World's Poultry Congress Site for YOUR car FAN BELTS IN STOCK TO FIT YOUR CAR A21w.U.. BATTERIES $5.95 AND UP V,- ' 1 FELT LINED FLOOR MATS x IGNITION PARTS - C5HS r tr't STARTER AND GENERATOR PARTS HEAD LAMP GLOBES WINDSHIELD WIPER PARTS AND REPAIRS GAS AND OIL LINE FITTINGS V BATTERY CABLES TO FIT YOUR CAR FUEL PUMP PARTS AND' REPAIRS SILVER MAPLE SERVICE NEPHI, UTAH 12.98 LADIES COATS Values to $24.95 SALE PRICE . . 8.98 SPECIAL LOT SHOES Values to $5.00 SALE PRICE . . 1.69 GROCERIES YOUR SELECTION OF $ .00 WORTH AT SHELF PRICE YOU PAY US ONLY 1 87c PRATT MERCANTILE Co. raise funds to complete the Scout cabin which is near completion. A good time is in store for all who Local - Social News attend. son-in-la- w Five main buildings with twenty acttn under roof will house the World's Poultry Congress which meets in Cleveland July 28 to August 7, 1939. Here are shown some of the features of the grounds. (1) Hall of Live Poultry, covering an area of 92,720 q. ft. (2) Hall of Nations and States, covering an area of 73,164 sq. ft. (3) Hall of Youth, center of all activities of youth groups. (4) Cleveland Public Auditorium, which will seat 15,500 people in the main arena. (5) Automobile parking areas, providing ample facilities for over 200.000 cars. (6) The Mall, adding scenic beauty to the Congress surroundings. (7) The Underground I xlnbition Hall, one of the finest of its kind in the country. (8) Cleveland Municipal Stadium,' built with a seating capacity of 80,000 people. (9) Passenger Uoat Docks, affording perfect convenience for adequate trans(10) The Horticultural Gardens, portation facilities at the Congress one of the scenic wonders to be witnessed at the Congress. (11) Terminal Tower, one of the finest, most modern railroad terminals ia the U S. Hotels, showing the convenience to Congress activities. Mrs. Edna Hansen and daughter Virginia spent Wednesday In Mrs. James Christensen, The preliminary program for the Correspondent M. I. A. meeting Tuesday evening is centered around the theme "The Red Men Tell Their Legends". All Mr. and Mrs. Darral Childs and of the ward are invited to family of Centerfleld spent Sunday members here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. be in attendance. Centers After Two S. P. Christensen, parents of Mrs. Chllds. Week? of Play Relatives and friends gathered at The Boy Scouts of Levan are sponsoring a dance in the amuse- the home of S. P. Christensen Monment hall on January 21. day to observe his birthday annivWith two weeks of their league The purpose Saturday, of this dance is to ersary. Luncheon was served. play completed, the Tintic Miners of Eureka are sitting atop the Nebo division, and will have comparatively easy sailing before them In the first half race. The team from Eureka has scored wins over Springville and Juab, in successive weeks on the Eureka court. Their high scoring forward, FredRadtke, has been responsible LAnell. youR mother") f-- -" ME TO TRADE for a large share of the points DESERVES COOKING TASTES W LOTS OF S made in the two contests, and his LIKE OTHER'S NOV THE CREDIT. SHE CLARK'ShPt solid playing has put him jnto first S. THEY HAVE BOY GOOD VALUES GAVE ME A WONDERFUL J ) NAN place in the individual scoring in HAVE AN.f V. GOOD SERVICE, AND THE. x,pthe divison. His teammate, Peart IS H ,mV I I ' II and J. Whiting of Springville are tied for second position In the forwards, with 11 points each. Tom Harrison, senior center of the Juab high school team at Ne phi, s sitting atop the center division with 10 counters, and Jones, Tlntie defensive artist, la actually in second plaee, and heads the II guards. He has a total of 13 count I ers. The Nebo division scoring for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BARGAINS the first two weeks follows: (Pay-so- n and Spanish Fork have played only one game each), PUMPKIN can FORWARDS Nephi Youth Heads IT PAYS TO TRADE IN NEPHI K-TO-LD .SAY-"-YOuiTSy- r 4. O T Player ...8 8 Tlntie 5 Peart. Tlntie J. Whiting. Sprlngvllle..3 3 Smith, Payson 4 Sudweeks, Juab . MATCHES Radtke. -. rl MEN'S OVERCOATS Values to $19.95 SALE PRICE . Tintic Players Levan Local Leading Nebo News A SURETY OP PURITY" Observes Birth date SALE CONTINUES Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Martin and family of Scipio spent Sunday in Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Davis spent Levan, with their and the week end visiting at Wales daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Erin Max Davis left for Richfield on with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis . Tuesday where he will be employed by the Standard Oil Co The P. T. A. meeting Clarence Folger of Salt Lake City was heldmonthly Wednesday evening in the George Parkes has gone to New visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. school house. A musical program, Mexico where he wil lbe Charles A. Hall recently. was given in addition to a talk on the wonders of Mexico by Professor B. T. Cummings of the Brigham Young University. 1 8C POT ROAST Grain fed lb BACON SQUARES Sliced lb VEAL STEAKS OR CHOPS lb VEAL STEW lb JANUARY CLEARANCE 1 ALL 1 Chllds, Springville 0 Russell, Tlntie 1 Jones, Sp. Fork 1 Davis, Payson 1 Wankler, Juab 0 Watts, Springville Keele, Spanish Fork ....0 5 3 2 1 1 1 ' GUARDS 6 Jones, Tintic 2 Lunt, Juab 2 Bennett, Springville --3 Greenwood. Juab 2 Stephenson, Juab 2 Pickering, Payson .J2 Gunderson. Tintic 1 Andrus, Sp. Fork ...0 Judge, Tintic 0 Johnson. Sp. Fork Cameron, Springville ....0 TEAM SCORING Ga. G T 2 24 27 2 18 30 Juab 2 12 24 Springville 1 8 15 Payson ...1 2 5 Spanish Fork Team Tintic boxes BANNER MILK can N. Whiting, Sprlngvllle....2 CENTERS Harrison, Juab McCormlck. Tintic Mowers. Springville Green, Juab Peterson, Payson Jensen, Payson ... 3 O WHEAT 3 lb box CREAM OF WHEAT MOON ROSE TOILET SOAP 4 bars 3 0 10 3 6 0 174 113 10 2 0 0 2 2 10 6 5 5 6 1 6 4 2 2 2 10 13 10 8 8 6 6 4 0 0 2 111 111 111 F P OP 8 56 48 11 47 53 11 35 30 5 21 17 2 6 17 MELO Large package AERO WAX 16 oz can CORN, PEAS, BEANS 19C 18C q cans LETTUCE Large solid heads ORANGES 4 dozen CHICKENS lb gc gc c gc 23c 3 25c $C 25c |