OCR Text |
Show jThurtday. October 5th, 1950 THE TIMES-NEW- NEPHI, UTAH' S, Fi IV9 Page Utes, Cougars to Battle Saturday Opening SALT LAKE CITY battle for the "championship withthe Utah in a championship" wiOl be stagState football title ed at Provo Saturday October 7th Redskins when Utah's tangle with Brigham Young's IDEAL FOOD MARICET air-mind- ed To save you money on your week-en- d UTE CUT GREEN BEANS No. 363 size OIL SARDINES Regular oval tins . 2 tor 25c p for A gC JL3 . -- AtC 30c y Mrs. Burroughs and Miss PaulFOR SALE Gas powered lawn ine Battle, who recently came to cut. Lan's Ser- Utah from England, were visitors power Sunday evening and Monday at vice, Levan. the home of President and Mrs. FOR SATE Turkey and Kin-re- d Lester H. Belliston. While on a Seed wheat 14.50 Pro. Ryeless mission in England, President BelMrs. Burroughs, Cleaned, Treated and Sacked. $2.50 liston baptized FOB Kanosh. Call 63 or County and she and Miss Battle recently came to Utah to make their home. Agent, Nephi. r rantic Cougars. 27-1- 4. 2or4ic 21-in- Tribe llliterecy 28-2- 7. cans and OCfi Holder S3) WANT ADS Social Items Worried AI)fLi i A LIBBY9S VIENNA SAUSAGES ELLIS SPAGHETTI O for & MEAT BALLS A KEEN SALAD DRESSING )i Quart jars, EACH .. . . J. J non-prof- it OLD DUTCH CLEANSER WITH PLASTIC HOLDER w The C! r. k, e TAHLEQUAH. Ok!a game open conference play for leaders are greatly worried ;it.M both teams. illiteracy in the tribe A. a resii't Most of the wampum favors the leaders are urging the foui d r, of organization to prim l young braves of Big Cruet fappy a Curtice. Utah has lost only one the education, cultural developm. .ii game to the Brighamits back in and rehabilitation of tho ChoFul-.oe1942 and should still aemonsiraie in Oklahoma. that they have the Indian sign on The Cherokee conception oi liter have acy implies an acquaintance will, the Couears. The edged Idaho State, have fallen to both the Cherokee and English n u Arizona state and last week nosed uage. At the time DeSoto firs: set tuot Georee PeDDerdine college Utah, on the other hand, played on America, the Chcrokees were half a ball game against laanos prosperous people, located in tne lower Appalachian regicn Their Vandals and just about tucked in their social and political institutions were a win. losine 26-1- 9 opener. Invttieir second tussle for well developed. After the white man settled in the new coacn, tney outgunned xne the east, they acquired live stock Arizona fighting wildcats, Offense is the keynote for the planted cotton, purchased slaves, Crimson and White vanguard. accepted Christianity, built churches Dave Cunningham is the central and schools, drew up written constiand formulated their own figure in Utah's attack where his tutionscodes. legal has arm straight-pichin- g right Trail of Tears scared Idaho and Arizona. On the Bob Matthews, ground chunky Sequoyah put his native language Don Sukowitz, George Bean and into writing and.the tribe acquired two-plLowell Earl have supplied most of literacy The Cherokees were becoming the spark. Tom Dublinski also is more and more firmly established moving well. Defensively the Utes lost some as instruments in the economic ground with the sidelinging in the development of the south when Idaho fracas of big Wes Gardner Andrew Jackson ordered them to at center. Jim Dublinski, brother clear out to make way for the of QB Tom, hasc stepped in cap- whites. Their "Trail of Tears" led west ably. The Couears have showed more and thousands of displaced Amerioffense already this year than they cans were on the march to what is did through most of the l4a sea- now Oklahoma. At the end of the trail they again son so Curtice is looking for a measure to trouble in the Satur set up their own school system The first public school law in the new day tussle. "I think we'll outlast them, but country was enacted by the Cheroa few breaks and iniuries can so a kees in 1832. It provided for the long way toward defeating us" establishing of English language schools. One of their leaders, John drawled Utahs new mentor. loss, proposed legislation providing for two seminaries, one for, males and one for females. Their doors were opened in 1851 and the western Cherokees were ready to resume their cultural march.' More than 600 alumni ot these two schools held a reunion recently. The session's topical note was expressed by Chief W. W. Keller who pointed out that until comparatively recent years nearly every member of the tribe could read and write the Cherokee language. A majority could read and write English. Most Progressive Tribe He attributed the situation today to the fact that the government had discouraged the, teaching of the Cherokee languagVa'nd had frowned on the printing of newspapers or other publications in Cherokee "The government," he declared, 'did not wish us to continue living with our own culture but they failed to replace it. The result is that today many children of full blood do not speak English and 2V2 therefore find a language problem in school." He then calltd for the founding of the organization to promote education. The Cherokees have been called the most progressive of all American Indian tribes. Men and women of Cherokee blood, notably the late Senator Robert L. Dwen, huve risen to places of leadership in political, cultural and industrial fields. f ieldhouse--f will offer shopping, we the following money-saver- s: t a. Assistance in Economic Plans Available cal economy in the community in which it was established, commun ities on the alert to obtain permanent installations often created a new and lasting enterprise. Outstanding example was the Geneva Steel plant, established for the war emergency but which has become one of the most important oi the states industrial installa tions, continuing high output ever since World War U and being responsible for the establishment of satellite industries using its products, and providing a market for many companies furnishing raw materials. Many marginal deposits of Utahs metals and minerals, not commer cially adaptable on a world-wid- e competitive basis, according to Mr, Wiesley, may be possible of under the pressure of war needs, and may become permanently valuable under such development. Communities with such possibilities are advised to be on the alert and avail themselves of ttie assistance of the Committee on Industrial and. Employment Plan ning to make presentations to those interested. To aid Utah communities In their industrial potential, the Committee has a publication and survey outline In Its publica"Industrial tion, Development Guide". The publication is available to community leaders upon request, said Mr. Wiesley. Svs-- Pr Pound TURKEYS UNGRADED ONIONS 50 pound mesh bag vggg JgC Ji5 SPUDS 50 ib Mesh hag fC SOFTASIIJC CAKE FLOUR 44 oz package JQC MILK AW popular brands A tali tins for CC PIERCES PORK AND BEANS 2Vo- - ?'2 tins 2 tor SPERRY PANCAKE AND WAFFLE. MIX U 4 pound packages, each CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ?? 2 (or 69 PIERCES CATSUP 14 oz bottles, Each JC PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER liozotte 35 DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW A Big Meal 24 oz tin fflQ CLEARFIELD CUT GREEN BEANS -- No2tin 2(or2QC RED 8 WHITE FANCY LIGHT MEAT TUNA ft- 57 PIERCES TOMATOES No. 2Vi - - tins tor QC Rcd& White SAUCE No. 2 tins 'r Libby9 PEAS & CARROTS No. 303 tins .... 2 for 35c Red & White COAT HOLD viva- w vwiw-- . t. ysj I m t ti5?Sli3 f&sSSvaif&i Sjftiifewt tSfeiSMSJiAl ff?$ Purity ONLY INTRODUCING BAKERS 4 in 1 Instant Cocoa 31 ix 8 INSTANT COCOA FROSTING FUDGE SAUCE I REG. 20c ONLY 18C LB ?NL: w V I I f) ''''' or Junior V 40 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 57c Quart Jars, each . . Marine Bowl 2 2 45 Tuna Flahcs jc TREND Deal 4 ft V Pach Id A Salad Dressing tr 47 r 27 Shavers GRApE- - CAN REG. 37c OZ CAN If ll XI P " JELLO OR JELLO b pUas 46c PUDDINGS Gerbcr BABY FOODS fa ens REGULAR 32c - While They Last FOR YOUR UNTIL WANTED HlJ Sections M FRSSHT FRUITS ygQ ond VEGETABLES UTAH CELERY Crisp No. 1 - Trimmed qtib for Value! 1 ivndor beef. lAirge Flavors MESSAGE - FROZEN FOOD CENTER Plan A DEPOSIT WILL WHILE THEY LAST! Sliced, Smoked BACON 12 lb phg 24c lib 47c UTAH RED SPUDS RIB STEAKS .10 lb. IJ. S. No. f 5 99C from well aged WQg 3j esh Uan onU JELLO ALPE'S ....... CRACKERS by cStrained Branded for Quality SHORTENING 3 lb tins Each 95c 6 Delicious w n -- Red & White LUNCHEON 3IEAT 12 oz tins - each 49c Red & White J ' Town House JL Lay-Aw- ay FRUIT JUICES 46 oz cans Orange or Blended or TLIZea Grapefruit (Limit) CLOSE OUT! hrs tins 2 for 33c NOW on our - " ' . SPINACH 2 (or 17c 8 WHITE MEDIUM RIPE OLIVES 2 iln 55 ttcd & White BEAUTY SOAP CAMPBELLS TOMATO SOUP 4 bars with Wash toy2 oz tins for JJe Cloth only 31c RED "FngL" Cent The words "Mind your business", ppear on the first coin (the "Fu-gio- " cent) to be struck by authority of the United Stat . The complete and literal translation of the Inscribed phrase is: "I (time) fly, therefore mind your business." Benjamin Franklin is believed to have, influenced tht design of the th date 17C7 coin, whir'n Relish for Cow Alfalfa allowed to merely wilt in the field can be made into excellent silage which dairy cows relish. FALL COATS should be selected Exclusive Ladies Shop icph Utah 1 2 55 c Daintu Miss Fancu CHINOOK SALMON No. 2 tins - 2 for 71c N0J2 Mrilof- .... 4 non-prof- it select from. ff TODAY. im h YIS. tin A Most Comprehensive stock to choose from. Early selection is best as you get more variety to i I i i Kd. ...h.hi w. X i (Mi gsij8 APPLE I? rwtMiTwirw FRUIT 39 l4i2 TO 24'2 to 20 JUNIOR SIZES 9 to 15 STRAIGHT SIZES 12 : Red& White Vo. HALF SIZES mm&m leefcff 1 3 l ARE ARRIVING DAILY WALTER think it it ewential taxpayers of Utah I th, K. Tim KEY WHOLE - HALF OR BY THE PIECE that the realize that every reclamation project built in the State of Utah during my term ef office hat been approved because each was self-liqu- ating id hhAJLA j Franks 53c lb Buy wnM idu JOHNSON'firi'i'i' il u ijmiuWMiiwwiii ullulu - mi m 7if 01, 1 SUPER MARKET AND S- LOCKER PLANT LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED Complete Smoking and Curing Plant 56 Eatt Center St. Phone 57 Nephi, Utah . |