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Show PAROWAN TIMES. PAROWA, UTAH MAY Beauty for Bungalow CLa, IV if 1 ' U' 28, i 948 Smelling I Ulah v; i A tvl ; 3 ) ; I :lL ! vv Ir f $ , ft U . vv . ' c 4 Leading Trucks 1 1 A at Americas - if i .v I rs 1 ''A frA A' lf s 4T. ffca, r ... JESS V w ' I " lit I v (t v r el I i Much of the progress in smelting in the last 4 years can be tiaced to Utah, whuh has become the world's largest 4 fl- I non-ferro- -- ' , - ;? . t ; ) - , me bungalow and the roof surface was recovnew home ered with colorful, economical asditlerent design. phalt shingles Featured by Better Homes and of tn.s house re- - Stucco u complete ?s 1i t- - ! -- ' r-- Hintj Hi I i'f! "J' p. 't , q .A I ? ; . mBi Ofl trr Iiiwide the Hmcller there is network of narrow gaune rails "y I ' ry f, in its Remodbook, the new design Gardens magizine came off and in eling Ideas s'onc faced fiie-- ! makes the The stucco was neighboring vjrch Jat a -- product being treated from one (Editors Note: This is the fifth in a series of six articles on Utahs smelting industry.) houe harmonize with dwellings. fence and Williamsburg ,, clapboards The roof The a deft touch. ed to a sharper angle, lamppost add two-sto- mining and smelting center. The fact that the resources were here naturally brought smelting, but by continued research the industry has kept pace with ever changing conditions in the mining industry. At times improced metallurgy ha3 pulled the industry out of slumps and made it possible to produce ores formerly considered waste. Bag houses for catching mineral particles in lead fume and flue dust made their appearance in the early years of the century and department to another. m roasting improod Hand roasters were rceouT). superseded by mechanically rabbled furnatcb and roasting furnaces, whuh in turn gae way to the present d.u multiple hi arth roasting arm tjpe The sintering process, early applied to both lead and copper smelting was later made unnecessary in copper work by the largo use of the rewrheratory furnace. Growth of Utah into the largest concentrating and smelting center in the world has brought much industry to Utah. Dies from all over the West and at times from foreign countries are shipped by rail and truck to Utah for treatment. (The sixth article in this senes will appear soon in these columns.) developments ry to Farmers American Must Give Percent Return jlding ht I ears of helping farmers decide whether construction 4-1- 1 Clubs Cary Out 1S48 Theme I needed farm buildings would be profitable, agricul-Mneehave figured that a new building should pay t percent of its cost every year. for example, V occupying a new $800 laying $64house, rent yearly after 'Jmust pay expenses for feed, equipment, lansie Awnings bor and similar items are deducted. If the building earns this rotect Chicken for itself Assumd awnings, inexpensive $64, it is paying accommodates house the that ing to erect, can be attached rs cost is 32 houses to 200 hens, the annual cents a hen. protection A $8,000 barn should pay back a year, either by boosting $480 of made should be clings farm production or by saving that fj covered with weather- - much expense. A pioperly constructed barn can pay its own keep by reducing necessary labor, providing facilities for increased production and because modern materials, such as asphalt roofing, decrease maintenance cost and reduce loss by giving adequate protection to animals, farm products and equipment. 1 aiy 1 lalt roofing to match the I te brooder house. Fasten ROUND Stgs on the building about workers in feet from the West Virginia and Pennsylvania, I Hen asphalt roll roofing Maryland won a wage laise der'tead of shingles, only mand but refused to return to i)1 will be necessary. work until customers of the firms II 20 nges where the awn-- I they worked for agreed to pay t the walls and where percent more for timber. They jt" legs are attached will didnt think the companies could Things to be folded down afford to raise wages until price I he walls when desired. went up too. ies of brooder shade and for chickens, weather-and-fire-resist- t Creating better home today for more responuble citizenship tomorrow the 1948 theme of 75 thousand Clubs throughout America is being carried out by boys and girls beautifying their farmsteads. Among their landsacping activities are planting flower gardens, trees and shrubs; improvdrives, relocating ing lawns, building outdoor furniture and fireplaces, repairing fences and removing old, unsightly outbuildings on their farms. As incentives for superior records of achievement, awards are again provided in the 1948 NaHome Grounds Beautional n tification program by Mrs. Mrs. Charprogram by les R. Walgreen for the elevench consecutive year. Awards comprise medals of honor for county winners and gold watches for 4-- From headlight lo toil light, new Chevrolet Advance Detiyn trucki bring you the futures heomind appearonce in every feuture of body, cab, fenders and hood! to i Tips Truck r w Advance-Desig- n ,-- y I nn&i & tpd Chevrolet 4 Trcmtmmiom and Splinod Ani Hub Connection New Advance Deugn GeurMt Control and Fool Operated Pmk ing Irak in 3 ipeed trammiuion modeli Improved Votv In Head Engine e Eftcluttveiy deiigned ftraket. Kovy-dut- Synchro Moth Sr ,1 LOOK state champions. Eight national winners will receive educations! Club trips to the Chicago Congress next November. Last years state winner Utah was Beth Bunker, of Delta. County medal winners in 1917 were: Cathrine Chantry, Carbon; Burke Heaton, Kane; Neda Cowan, Utah, and Maxine Bowler, Washington. Complete information regarding this activity will be supplied by county extension agents. Today, American business lhal looks ahead looks to the leader's trucks for line of Advance-Desig- n Only Advance Design trucks have the famous Cab that "Breathes! Fresh dean, coal air is drawn in and used air forced out! Air it heated in cold weather. The Cab is Flext Mounted, cushioned on rubber, seat and oil with a round visibility with rear corner windows. higher standards of value on the job. Today, Chevrolet trucks bring you the features of tomorrow features at the lowest prices in the volume field! Look ahead and look at them now on display in our showroom. Advance-Desig- n Only Chevrolet offers you the lowest prices in the volume field Here are trucks with comparable equipment and specifications that list for less than competitive makes models as much os $150. 4-- some s Fm di otr Beefing end venfl lofieg syifeei end fear comer windows opf moot of es fra sod BRADSHAW CHEVROLET COMPANY 360 NORTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR CITY, UTAH PHONE 680 4-- Char-tificatio- 1 Coming Trend Education, Planner Says ill Schools i r public and which conare elementary form architecturally to characthem instead fire-resist- id more of centralized school build-consider- ed teristic small building designs. ol textures and patterns by Henry S Colors, New York architect asphalt shingles are as suitable school small, pitched-roplanner, to be the com-- c for where m facilities for educa- buildings as for homes, most fre- 1. of ted schools originally unt to be more econom-Jbut actually pensive to construct, and involve not found in are cost-aera- te teach-jiti- es small-wtoo- d schools also is more architecturally and it mall school w0re ,4 Phonal, intimate Churchill explains , f building should be for 'no it, not a ard,an archltect or the .e.n Flre e Hazard Less s!hlless exPensive con-- 4 t0F s drd building I un ,e used for a small a one be-- 1 in anrlarge nr,6 ln a small whl(,h pupils can JJ doors quickly, is not i ?A001 can and should 1!J height, he adds, Padding probably a'conlral btones tall, re- ! i or these shingles are the quently used roofing material Better Lighting Needed In his insistence on a contemMr. porary approach to planning Churchill, who is a partnei ar-in Associates, Churchill-Fulmchitectural film, calls for the use of modern materials and equipment to permit multiple use of space in the school. For example, he says, both can be far heating and lighting more efficient in rooms which do not conform to those standards set down forty years ago. The both natural and quality of light, artificial, is now a consideration as well as mere quantity. Provision must be made tor visual aids, for sound systems, for more assemblies, for more types of specialized vocational or Psy Most school chological training. from auditoriums are hang-ove- rs of assembly worst period the ana room design, bad acoustically equipped inadequately visually, and er over-decorat- ed steel frame. MATCH WALLS tnm masonry RADIATORSnecessary butoften 'coi3, Radiators, stairways and other unattractive, can be made less features conspicuous by Painting,h?vnnd ,AlCtUral ' a small build- - same color as the them. Dont paint radiators while o,lSC!s can be con-'- al they are hot and don t turn on tne Kder or simi- - heat until the paint is dry. A and wood ! -as roof sup-- lr 20 PERCENT ON FARMS tne of f0r the tallest Fewer than 20 percent rl uphill are says the people of the United States m agricultural engaged A,h!nshingles, ;Alt rPwbably which Careie 4- AA -- S3 1.50 CHICAGO NEW YORK $49.45 Only by Gteyhound can you for so little! Ask Overland Greyhound Agent jour to plan jour vacation for jou. He can make your reservations for advance. sightseeing and hotels in OTHER LOW FARES LAS VEGAS $4.80 $9.25 LOS ANGELES $4 30 PROVO $6.10 OGDEN see so much (One way EXPENSE-PAI- D odd tax) TOURS For a completely carefree vacad tion, take a Greyhound Ixpense-Paihotels, transportatour tion, sightseeing-- arranged for you in advance Strawberry Days Rodeo Pleasant Grove, June 2 to 5 You can e e Fentont Parowan, Utah OHrstrt LINES y INTERSTATE TRANSIT the door against cancer This is a story about a door and two keys. The story facts. yyjll have more point if, first, we state three Every 3 minutes an American dies of GO GREYHOUND! Pharmacy 3 help lock cancer. 25fc of those who die could have been saved. if deMany cancers can be cured tected in time. here is the story. A door can be built to repel this deadly killer, but the door locks only if two Now ALIGCIBSAD keys are turned. Science holds one key. Your money can provide the other. Your dollars support cancer research which some day may find the causes and cure of the disease. Your money supports an education program that teaches men and women how to recognize cancer in its early stages, when immediate treatment can save their lives. Wont you help us lock the door? Give as generously as you can. Give more than before. Give to guard those you love. ArdEE2 I1EY, BCd.t |