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Show PA ROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN. UTAH, l WL. 9, 1955 $1000. In Prizes Offered 4 - H CkibsjcifsSnTAt More than 31,000 award1 are being offered 4 II (Tub int'inber through three National Award Program; Food Preparation, Dairy Dcmonstrat-lon- , and Bread Demonstration. L;ut year, over 600,000 4 IFers participated In the pro 1 j c. Prosperity Producer Uranium Utah is our countrys number one producer of uranium. By employing obout 1500 men in the production of a vital metal, uranium mining is already an important factor in our state's economy. As production increases, Utahns con look forward to more jobs and greater prosperity from this youngest member of the mining family. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION and team lu Dairy Foods demonstrator In each county will also receive medal.- The three in the winning demonstrator state will le presented wrist watches by the Carnation Co., and 8 sectional w (lClub iners will attend the Congress a its guests. Individual and team Dread 4-- b THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY CEDAR CITY, UTAH INVITES YOU TO SEE MERTON MITCHELL IN PAROWAN TOR THE BEST VALUES IN NEW & HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES ON THE THORLEY MOTOR CO. LOT: $995. 1952 Ford Radio, Heater Automatic Loaded 1950 Ford J4 Ton Pickup $475. New Motor- - Real Value -- 1951 Plymouth CRANBROOK Clean 1941 Chcv. 2 $695. $175. Door New Paint, New Tires Just Overhauled TUf iN S CAU ECUttTN MAN t Wlf INTEREST TUAN TU?CJM &ETT8? AMP Tug Wife! ST WAV TO EMC US SAVINS 9 BONOS The future of America's liigh-wuv- s will come under detailed si utinv on Wednesday, Juno l.'i. when more than ltu prominent Itah and Idaho public nd officials, industrial leaders civic planners will be guest of Utah Idaho tin Highway For Survival" committee luiich-eo- u at the Hotel I'tah. Chairman of the I'tah-Idah- o 1 pies, etc. extension The Cooperative Service cotnlui l the program, are arranged and the award by the National Committee on Bovs and Girls Club Work. Complete information is availextension able from county offices. "From the earth tomes an abundant life for all" USED CARS. Wed. Session will winiieis learning how to ele t state winner will receive ail IVemonstVat .11 and prepare healthful, econ- expense paid trip to the Nation- - also receive nodal. and wall In omical foods, and teaching al 411 Club Congress in Chi- as county and slate awaiil In others new foods skills through cago, Nov. 1, where 8 addition, oil slate winner will demonstration. national winners will receive receive a trip to the Club emMedals are available for 4 1300 college scholarships, proigre. The i'icenlatives are pio vided by Stindard ltiamN. Inc, winner In each county In the vided by the Kelvinator DivFood Preparation program. The ision of American Motor Cor- and the program lniludes demon linked all porator onstrations In as such dikes, ends, The top ranking individual foods, gram, prnmlnent I'tah automobile dealer and former president orginlatiou Is Charles C. Freed the National Automobile Dealer Association, Mr. FreevJ, as national vice also serve chairman of the Highway Safety Committee. in annmiming the luni heon, Mr. Freed stated that two out (if every three miles of one roads are inadequate, anil one out of every three Is unsafe on a national level. Our present outmoded and dangerous highways aro In fact costing us More .than the improvement program would cost. Highways nre vital to the survival of our expanding economy which now face the threat of a slow don of ability to move raw materials and products; they are vital for defense In the event of war. and they are vital for safety. Freed said. The highways for survival committee is non political and Is not advocating any specific legislation, according to Freed, It intends to promote; completion of a limited access 4 0,000 mile interstate system within ten yeRrs. Continuance of Federal aid for other roads at adequate levels. Financing the pro-je- rt by a method which will insure completing it in economically and on scheduled time. Committee The Utah-Idth- o is but one group of a national committee headed by the nation biggest name in industry and civic leadership. of inter-industr- y Living Standards of Newlyweds Better Than Ever this Living standards of June's newlyweds wll be better than those of any comparable group anywdiere at any time in the past, say the editors of Changing Times". The best in food, clothing,, housing and personal comforts will be routine enjoyments, not infrequent blessngs. Fewer brides and groomsi will live with parents or relative. Apartments will not be hard to find. Homes in the suburbs The newlyweds will have a be economical attainable ter time of it than their parents as far as time to play is concerned. The 30 or 35 hour week is coming. It means time to travel, time to enjoy the bet-wi- il DINETTE SET Modern Wrought Iron Modern Wrought Iron Furniture adds grace to your dining area, besides enhancing the beauty of your room these five pieces combine to give you the maximum in servicability and good looks. Five Pieces Only $99.00 LIMED OAK For Your Bedroom Combining good looks with colorful beauty and many practical features to an unusual degree, in a modestly vriced group. ThreePiece $179.95 itchelfs Gift and Appliance outdoors. The bride a a housewife will find the kitchen of the future will feature every kind of automatic electronic con vienee imagined by man. Greater variety of prepackaged and frozen foods will make cooking a dream. Houses, loo will be designed for a maximum of comfort and a minimum of upkeep. Bigger families will be the rule will copy their Newlyweds grandparents and raise more babies. An era of normalcy is due lyweds will copy their grand these 1955 newlyweds born In the depression and rased in a warring world, but the tensions wont abate. The probably threat of global war will be the constant worry. Maybe 10, more likely 20 years from now,, a sturdier peace may prevail. But, there 3 pace Don't lit Vifliniitfil Housewives Warned Against 'Make Extra Money At Home' Schemes r being American houswlve victimized to the tune of several in ion dollar a year by phony make monev home chemer, to the editor of according Changing Time". The editor of the magazine Investigated 75 such schemes, sented Impossible picture of snd discovered that '"most pregreat riche for little work. These business opportunities', say the editors, "range from pheasants to selling hosiery, made perfume, nil picture from feather Nearly all present pitfall. They reek of the hard and work involved In making the scheme pay, Some of these pln might, with a lot of hard work, actually pav off. Some are absolutely Impossible scheme. Some offer only trite, poorly written self help material." A example of some of these schemes, the magazine offer 1 ni soft-ped- ed "A 15 page mimeographed It would show booklet, purchased for J2 00 a e'mple way to attain 'wealth and power, turned out to bo theme that hard work conquer a treatise more or less on the the promise that all." The editor say that "home businesses are profitable onlv through hard work and common eenae. Only a few firms warn that selling their men hand! could only supplement your Income. Despite the best effort of better tininess bureaus all over the country, the Post Office Department and the Federal Trade Commi avion. the phonies and near phonies continue to flourish." "Bear In mind," say the editors, "that there are legitimate enterprises making offers in Nt advertisements. are mil They give these rule to remember in trying to avoid phonies: these; d Shut-ins- , ads that house Ive and "Ignore others answer ada for "home demand money no honest busmall addressing. "But", ay iness charges a fee for employthe editors, "most of these ing you. Don't buy products schemes work on what I a for resale unless you nre sent ehnln letter scheme The only a free sample Be prepared to wav to get your money back work hard and discount the of big money. Ask Is to Induce other victims to promise fall Into the same trap" your better business bureau It has a line on a whether One ad merely stated that If you send a company. for dollar the company would your money and are dlesatls-fled- , send information on Job opdemand a refund and keep portunities In the Pacific Northwest, For a dollar what came on demanding. However, If yon back n the mall waa a couple do encounter fraud, Inform your of half pages from a newspaper postmaster." classified section. Not even a "That will protect other front loter accompanied the clipp- being snared In a similar way. gyps. help-wante- par-Bcul- ar ings." "Mushroom raising, according to one company. Is extremely simple, the company plant, the literature reada, can he grown by any amateur Jut about anywhere In a spare room, attic or cellar. Indoor or 'outdoor, under naual con- dition. "The Federal Trade Commla-aioIn a complaint charging the company with false and misleading advertising, says that a great deal of horticultural needed to grow mushability rooms, that their disagreeable odor rules out growing them In a snare room, that the usual conditions referred to are really a controled temperature et 65 degrees. The complaint also alleges that although the advertising Implies the firm will Doings 4-- H "Six Happy Stitchers" Th held their second meeting on June 7, at the home of our leader, Sylvia Decker. We darned sock and cut out other article of clothing. Reported by Omah Lee Smith n, I On May The 26 Crooked 8titchers held their first ing at the homo of their er, Alleen Rasemussen. We ohoae follows: our meetlead- as officers Lyla Halterman, President; Linda Knight, Vice President; Patsy Halterman, Sec.; Majorie Draper, Treaa.; Madlyn Leigh, Song Leader; Brenda Bentley, Reporter. Our' second meeting was held at the home of Helen Hatch, buy dried and fresh mushrooms grown anywhere in the United our other leader, where we States, it will not buy tree'll darned socks. mushrooms rased beyond a 150 Our next meeting will be held mile radius. The firm has de- June 8 at Lyla Halterman. nied the allegations and the Reported by Brenda Bentley case has not been finally decld- - FOOD FACTS AND FANCIES SUPERSTITIOUS NIPPLE A5E5 IT .U FROM THe NECK. TIAn5tEP KTATO SUSPENDED PROTECTION FROM RHEU MATISN Yotatoeg need not BE FATTENINO.ONE , , SUED POTATO HAS ABOUT IOO CALORIES. IT'S THE 6R AW THAT MEDIUM DOES IT. are unprecedented for the new groom. He will find the best jobs in electronics, engineering, atomic energy and ehemirals. Other prospects: retailing, advertis ing, airlines, construction work and, of course, medicne and related professons.. The 1nited States has 13 million school buses in use, carry8,000.000 ing nearly pupils along the ONK MILLION MILES of school bus routes. One of every four pupils rides a school bus 70 per cent of American families own a car. 85 per cert of all Vacations are made by tar. WERE FIRST iTIVATEP IN SOUTH AMERICA. PERUVIAN POTTERY SHOWS REPRESENTATIVES OF THE POTATO AS A CULTIVATED PLANT AT LE,ST A9 THE second cehturv, a. p . ' According to th 4 U.S. Dept, of Agriculture, "penny for penny value than any other vegepotatoes have more energy-givin- g table." Potatoes need not be fattening. A medium-size- d potato has about 100 calories no more than an apple. Potatoes are novr very convenient to buy. For easier shopping they come prepackaged in Union Bag & Paper Corporation's paper potato bag. |
