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Show I'AROW'W Il PAROWAN. t'TAH MP1IMMR 22, I AS p.fC wrn rjr?: II ?! )! if :j; : p .'Ilib'.-MHUr GUNS FOR SALE UO'lHi GUNS Sjiriii'iiTVhl 807 AROUND? Wiiei, Saii"( UiiK'lioHioi1 and of hors 80-8- 0 VHY MONKEY ('aril in (vs supi'orts ixj'cr.eiui , : f 7 . -- , ; "V i ' f jl s. sj-.- 1 L tlt.it tie r .:Je li.c llhol ctlcUtNC b.n iik; .mil sc t n 4 imdium in the- world. the i.u w Choice Offered Youths Under Army Program . ' c u - i it i: n s li i i ii Nidi 1': 1 EVERYBODY Federal gun dealt. r license no. Cut-of- Infection Control - READS From where I sit ...Ay Joe Marsh THE TIMES ...Makes a Man Healthy, Wealthy-an- d six-ye- PAROVVAN Tired! nra-aa-E-- A - ii i Ajgii .n.i Irani s V. Hetcnson, Iron County savings bond chairman, meets with Ircdruk. F. Clump (left), stare chairman, and Farl (). Shrc-national elirc'etor, to stimulate- sales. - Sandy Petersons nephew Pete has Rone back to college. lie worked on Sandys farm a couple of months last summer to get hardened up for football. He seemed to enjoy farm life all right but like most city kids it took him some time to get used to a farmers schedule. Sandy claims that when he went in to wake Pete on the the boy looked up first morning startled and asked what time it was. Sandy replied it was Pete murmured, Gee, if were going to do a days woi k ! tomorrow you'd better get to bed four-fiftee- From where I sit, we mm-- t hae heard a million stories like that. l!ut they show how some people assume their customs are the only proper ones. To most city folks getting up at 1:15 seems odd, because they dont do it. Just like some people dont think enjoy. im a glass of beer is i ight" . , , because they happen to prifir anand haven't waked other lieu-ragup to the fart that everyone has a right to his own choice. n. (oinnf,hl. I'li )c& 4 ui: Francis Franklin Products For Sheep Vjicirui against Sore mouth with1 Franklin OVINE ECTHYMA VACCINE Drenib Powder i. I niliJ .s'uej Ihi l. ,i-- W. individuals. "This is real insurance against any economic dip," said Mr Shreve, "and Betenson, assist- ant cashirr, Bank of Southern Pink Eye Powder FENTON'S Utah, and Iron County savings bond chairman, met with national and state officials in Salt Lake City last week to work out plans to increase ilia pirn haso of savings bonds in order that each county will nuke its respective quota before th end of the year. Mr. Earl O. Shreve, national director, pointed out that the nation as a whole is 12 per ernt ahead of last year in sales, that over $39 4 billion of series E and II bonds are held bv some 45 million urgu more Americans to buy more bonds for their own I scurity." Mr. Frederick P. Champ, who presided at the meeting, urged eory chairman to surround himself whti a to help carry the bond program in his area. Each state committee chairman was introduced and then outlined hi dsnisions plans and the help needed at the county Evel to make them successcom-nutt- IKlere For jouths between 17 and a half, an eight ear enlistment is authorized which offers a deferment fiom the draft. An individual enlisting under this plan will be required to serve six months on active duty and 7 and a half years in a Ready Reserve unit During the six months on active duty training th trainee will receive -2 and ful. &s.vi&zju HWUIU o? gsaEak.MWMC3BCgi Friday ! 18 month nq The fine car of half the fine ear price I High School students choosing this plan will ba defered from active duty until they graduate, as long as they show progress toward that goal, or until reaching age 20. 3. For men with prior service who have been released after August 9, 1955, and before Julv 1, 1957, this program offers an opportunity to fulf il their Ready Reserve obligation bv enlisting and performing satisfactorily in a Readv Reserve unit for one year. After a years participation in Readv Reserve units, the men will be transfered to h- Standby Reserve, subject o recall to active duty only hv act of Congress. Selective Service can induct eligible men who do not avail themselves of the enlistment programs of the Armv Reserve and National Guard Those entering the Armv through the draft will have the sam obligations as thos who enlist under program 1: two years on active duty, three years in the Ready Reservn as a member of a unit, and one year in the Standbv Reserve. However, undertaking six years military obligation through enlistment in the Reserve may result in spending the two vear period of Active duty at. a more advantageous time than the period designated by Service. Another Selective advantage in joining the Recurve is the opportunity to tain credit for Reserve time and promotions prior to entering Active Armv dutv. Those entire Reserve obligation are inducted face their ter senaration from Active Army duty. -- With. ;iiew2()2li.). Tint nclei'hii'cl Y8 Thunderbird Y-- 8 engine is availNew 202-h.able in Fordomatic Fairlanes and Station Wagons. In Fordomatic Customlines and Mainlines you p. And Fords new Six is available in all 18 models. can have the 137-h.- p. 176-h.- p. Y-- 8. The new 56 Ford looks like the Thunderbird! Youll find the same graceful lines . . . the same long, low silhouette ... the same dashing appearance . . . styling which helped the fabulous Ford Thunderbird to win Americas heart. ' ...Mithniv Lifeuas d Design Jor 56, Ford brings you the greatest safety news in a generation . . . Lifeguard Design. In cooperation with universities, medical associations and safety experts, Ford learned the cause of most serious injuries in accidents. To provide extra protection against these hazards Ford developed the new Lifeguard features described at right. But there is still more wonderful news! Ford brings you Thunderbird power in a modern Y-- 8 . . . Thunderbird beauty, too . . . rich new interiors . . . quality throughout. See it try it . youll agree the 56 Ford is the fine car at half the fine car price. deep-blo- ... ck Fords new Lifeguard features are: a new deep- center design steering wheel, to act as a cushion in event of accident . . . double-gri- p door locks to reduce chance of doors opening under shock . . . optional padding for control panel and sun visors to help lessen injuries . . . optional seat belts to help keep occupants in seats. Come in new 56 See the FORD Friday .. THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY 18 South Main, Cedar City, Utah The U. S. Department i Aghieulture his announce that swine fed raw g.iib.ig anytime in their life, an sw ino products derived fttn them, will he unable to mnv interstate, except for specia1 processing aftir January 1, . 1936. The original restriction passed on July 1, 1953, was eased in 1954, County Aeon Wallace D Sjoblotn explain' because many hog producer didnt have equipment to cook garbage. Garbage cooking cquipine''' is now' available and pract ical everywhere, and the or iginal restriction will go into effect the first of next vear Vesicular exanthema (VE) a viral infection tint has threatened the nation's xwin industry in recent years, is now limited to isolated snots in 39 counties of six states Utah had this infection in 1953 and 1954, bid no caseq hav been reported in 1953 VE is spread chiefly Iw feeding uncooked garbage. 4'5 states have passed laws to prohibit feeding of uncooked garbage. Utahs law says, It is unlawful to feed sw me any garbage collected from citi s oi restaurant1 hotels, town, kitchens, railroads nvat markets, public rating establishments or other public establishments unless such gara bage has b.'en ImatM temperature of at l'us 212 degrees F and held nt that temperature for at least 30 minutes, or subjected to such other processes as irjv ho aproved by the board of ag- riculture No person shall feed such garbage as referred to above to swine without first having obtainod a license from the state department of agriculture a license ian for such license of ten doB'0 ($10 00). The license shall expire December 31 of ea"h vear and shall be renewable January first of each year. Besides this law, regulations prohibit feeding garbage from their own collected household The law requires that garbage feeding places and equipment also be kept clean, Mr Sioblom warns. RANGE ASSISTANT GETS TRANSFER Lynn G. Lieshman, assistant Range Manager, Virgin Grazing District, has recently been transfered to th- - San Rafeal District at Price, Utah. The transfer resulted in a promotion to a higher grade as assistant in the San Rafeal District. Mr. Lieshman is a graduate of the USAC, and has been in this district for five years He has very ably assisted in range improvement programs, range surveys and management. His services will be greatly missed in the district -- af-w- ...with iiow Thu nderbi rcl styling Date Set f For Swine Tin Army offers young Americans a choice of three programs for fulfilling the military obligation called for in the Military Reserve Act of 1955, signed by the President on August 9 Enlistment programs now offered are1. For persons who have not been ordered to report for enlistinduction, a ment. in the Army Reserve. During the term of enlistment, the following service must be performed a Two years on active duty in the Army. b Satisfactory service in thtv Ready Reserve for a period which, when added to active duty time, will total five years. Normally, this means attending 48 weekly drill meetings and a 17 day summer encampment for each of the three years. c. One year service in the standby Reserve. This pha.se of service requires no training whatsoever. I 1 .1 (I Competition Keen Among Retailers who reads the ads knows, comnewspaper petition is intense among reEven tailers these days is at an though consumption e high, production has kept pace with it and in some n it. This means cases As anyone all-tim- out-ru- that mtailers must po togreat - o 'T'ln As price trimming squeezes profit margins, many are keeping closer watch on costs. The newspaper cites a number of typical and specific cases where aggressive small merchants, with energy and ambition and new ideas, havci made big gaines in sales 'and are looking at bright profit pictures. What it all adds up to is that success in retailing-- as in any other business must be earned It takes hard work. It demands competence and a high degree of business acumen. It requires understanding of the public taste and a willimmoss to cater to that taste. Nor is this coufmd 0 th Tn 4'U- -. c - In this battle for business, pow are the smaller retailers faring Th Wall treet Journal rntlv devoted a' leangthy fratu-- e 'article to that, based on survevs and interviews mad- - in all parts of the country. The general findings were 'xnressed in these words: Many small retailers sav sales and profits are sagging in 1955's fierce competition are more than But others little holding their own merchants are stocking better products, stepping up services. didnt offer tha -4 v1 foil if f kind of serv4 1 ice and present attractions Consumers want. Experience in good times and bad, in peace and war, has proven bevond argument that there is pleantv of room in this country for all kinds of retailers the big ones and the little ones, the chains and th indenendants Fach has certain advantages on its sid which, wiselv used, enable it to succeed. The fact that retail competition is stiff-e- r than ever has not changed that fact. |
