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Show The Page Four Boy Scouts To Take Part At Fairs Folks: Exposition at San Francisco this year. The Scouts' participation at both fairs in 1939 was sucessl'ul, both from the stand point of the boys and their leaders as well as in the judgment of the officials of the enterprises. Once again the Movement will maintain its own Boy Scout Service e site adjacent to camp on a the Federal Building at the New Here provisions are York, Fair. being made for 160 scouts and scuuteis to camp each week, living as Boy Scout Troops with their own boy and adult leaders. This represents an increase of ten more campers per week. Last year 3,804 Scouts and their leaders lived at the New York World's Fair in a tented village of their own. They came from more than 700 towns in 32 states, the District of Columbia and the Canal Zone. Their helpfulness to Fair officials and fairgoers and their conduct won praise from many International two-acr- tractor from JOHN M. BROUGH International Harvester Dealer quarters. 272 Phc Treasure Isle's Night Magic tfjet.-T- . The Scouts combined their camping experience with an unsurpassed educational adventure, seeing the numerous exhibits at close range and rubbing elbows, figuratively speaking, with persons from all over the world. They became official ambassadors of the Fair itself. Upon returning home many were guests of civic organizations to whom they told of their personal experiences at the largest Fair the world has ever had. Each Scout camper will devote d of his time in some about service capacity which will not compete with those seeking gainful employment. Last year the Scouts proved themselves almost indispensable as guides in assisting school teachers who visited the Fair with approximately 500,000 children dur-n- g May and June. They also served as aides at the administrative offices, for the National Advisory Committee, at first aid stations, in the press and treasury offices, the special events department and such exhibits as the state pavilions, the Temple of Religion, Medicine and Public Health and the Children's world. They were ushers, orderlies, color guards and guards for special programs for foreign government groups. Perhaps the greatest contribution made by each of them was their information to visitors, whether on or off duty. Each scout camper was given an especially prepared map of the Fair and information that enabled him to be helpful to t hose seeking assistance. At both fairs the Boy Scouts of America will maintain displays of handicraft, woodcraft, nature and Scoulcraft by Scouts and Scouters from all over the country. While there will not be a Scout Camp at the Golden Gate Exposition, Scouts of western states will be invited to attend the Exposition and man their exhibit. one-thir- 4 J. f Millions will enter these portals this year. They are the "Elephain Towers" at the main entrance to the Golden Gate International Exposi tion, on Treasure Island in San Francisco Bay. The entire Fair will b painted with light by General Electric PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP June G and 13, 1940. NOTICES. Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers for AdditNOTICE TO CREDITORS ional information. Estate of Daniel M. Miller Sr. and Lucy K. Miller, deceased. Creditors will present claims with NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Andrews, de- vouchers to the undersigned at 33 ceased. Creditors will present South Main Street, Nephi, Utah, claims with vouchers to the under- at the office of Atty. P. J. Sansigned at the Law Office of P. N. ders on or before the 2.3rd day of Anderson, Venice bldg, Nephi, Utah July, A. D. 1940. Edward M. Christensen, Adon or before the 24th dav of Jury, A. D. 1940. ministrator of the Estate of Daniel J. Erva Andrews, Administrator M. Miller, Sr. and Lucy K. Miller, of the estate of James Andrews, deceased. Dates of publication: Mav 23, 30, deceased. Dates of publication: May 23, 30, June 6 and 13, 1940. 3 room furnlstied Modern. Call 4. FOR RENT lessons this summer. She has been studying the latest piano teaching methods from Prof. George Fitzroy of the Brigham Young University. Telephone 348W for information. Two building lots FOR SALE between 3 and 4 So. on Main. Excellent location. Price reasonable. See: E. B. SPERRY, Insurance and Real Estate. Phone 77 or 189J SPECIAL ill "ii . Sutm-nx- SSSWSSon I - ' - ;WW.S.VW " s r7. Automatic ... "",t wf. Irtvrr - Effort m If i ! eosiNtss coon 0 "" TLLi .i-i- . and -C- gr Slp. I tin aad For further detail consult: Or 0 T H I Broadbent Motor Sales Sif" Kl ( CAtUkJ4A4 THE Mrs. John Yates has returned to Week end visitors in Mona were her home after spending a week Wayne Sorenson, Wayne Newton, in Salt Lake City with Mr. Yates, Dorothy, Zelda and Karl Newton, who underwent an operation or Dick Summers, and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kay. Monday morning. Sfe. ( mMmww i Lw?rf;;M W$U)j - ' " ' V V IX, Bronz-z-- z v v S- , Jry 'wet""' - gasoline mileage 2 it lie TBI lewniiiwKi ... because you can get the truth yourself from mm 1M to check your mileage ... checking till you're sure you haven't let Bronz-z-- z duck the toughest conditions . . . rechecking all you please, by this easy, free, precision Mile-Dimethod. C.-0- 304t I Phone 15 A. L PETTY, Agent Bronz-z-- z 77 3335 I Round Trip Round Trio Round Trip in Standard in ChaLUn-gm- t in ComfortPullmans Sleep- able Coaoh- Brth Extra. ing Cars; Berth Ivxtxa. SEE BOULDER DAM en rout to South-er- n California. 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FREE NOW AT ANY CONOCO NO 1 FVMt CISCO W SAH 1 TujIt I I ! al OTHER CAR 1 YOUR D, lux NO AND SAN FRANCISCO York Fair NOW OPEN SeW Eqe It Biuj It .... AT NEW YORK Happenings about Conoco " FAIRS M ona News miff lit ,g)r.PTkTd Car rhmmWt and WORLD'S n. TV Found Poor Kiddle More than 65,000,000 pounds ot castor beans are imported annually for oil alone. d, I. LI VISIT THE -- RlrsM-IS'- J Good Tomato Plants for Sale at Monroe Whitings, 10c doz, 50c 100. Try our popular summer coal, $5.25 per ton. Also, oiled pea coal, $4.50 per ton Bishop and Mrs. John S. Nielson at Sto well's Coal Yard, 97 West recently of the birth tf received word Center, Phone 40. of a son on May 20,- - to Mr. and FOR SALE - 1 year old Snap Mrs. Murray Mathis of Price. Mrs. Mathis is the former Helen Nielson. Dragon plants. Phone 69. Mrs. iWilford Orgill and sofi are A house. Monte of Caliente, Nevada, WANTED TO REiMT at the home of Mr. and If yoU have one for rent see Homer visitors Mrs. Frank Swasey. Workman at Gamble Store. The eighth grade of the Mona GOOD STEADY WORK school held their commencement MAN WANTED to call exercises in the ward chapel Tueson farmers in Juab county. No exday evening. The program was in perience or capital required. Write charge of Betty Lou Houghton. 2423 McNess Co., Magnolia Street, Talks were given by Principal Ray Oakland, California. Newton, John S. Nielson, R. C. Braithwaite and Mr. Dalby of the CauliFOR SALE Tomato, school board. onion and flower, cabbage plants. Order Gardenia and Rose Corsages Readings were given by Alieen We will Searle and Nila Newton; solos by for Graduation Early day. have excellent peonies for Decora- Betty May Gibson and Betty Lou tion day. Nephi Floral. Houghton; piano solo, Myrtle Kay; song, Merle Walker, Dorothy She-parLOST Claude Newton, Calvin Ellert-soSpare rim and tire. to W. G. Orme. Short talks were given by Elaine Nielson, Jack Roundy, CalLOST Small blue, zipper bag vin Ellertson and Claude Rowe. containing baby articles, thermos Prayers were given by Ronald Evmedicine. bottle and Sunday noon ans and James Kay. on highway. Return to Times-New- s Dancing followed the program. FOR RENT Three furnished Mrs Maurice Shepard of Hollyrooms, bath. Mrs. James Andrews wood, California is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. FOR RENT Mills Jewelry bldg, Oscar Newton. also 3 room furnished or unfurnishMrs. Claude Kay is in Salt Lake ed apt, and 2 office rooms. S. R. City at the home of her mother, Winn. Mrs. Hazel Sorrela. lit WHY pay m WHY ACCEPT si CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED apartment. May 23, 1940 Thursday, UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. We Have your nemstitching done by will call for and pay highest priMrs. Beck. M. F. The Boy Scouts of America will ces for dead and useless horses, have an active part in the New sheep, hogs, hides, pelts furs Miss Ida Wilson will teach piano cows, York World's Fair and Golden Gate and wool. Phone Sp. Fork 88. here's a message to the man who has ordered a new Farmall tractor. Farmers everywhere who saw the new Farmall placed their orders on the spot. The result was a demand much greater than was expected. If you have a Farmall on order, your dealer will deliver just as quickly as possible. Factory production is being increased. Shipments are going forward daily. It will pay you to wait because the new Farmall is worth waiting for. Everyone who has used it will say so. The purchase of a new Farmall means buying years of service. That's why you'll want to wait for your Farmall instead of taking something else. Another thing your International Harvester dealer has exceptional bargains in used tractors. 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