OCR Text |
Show PAROWAN TIMES. PAROWAN. UTAH, AUGUST 9, !)V, GEMS from the JUNK os Jim i.nnoRs SWEDISH COOK -- BOOKLET OFFERED pi.sk Can't hardly help feeling that someone should publicly appologie to the two engineers from the George S Mjv Company, who were called into our town to do some work for Southern Utah Dairy Co The two gentlemen. Mr. Clayton Waltman, and Mr. Hugh Cook have been subjected to personal carachter attacks with such names as frauds and other uncomplimentary names. Their company has been maligned with vicious rumors by unprincii-palerumor mongars who have not bothered to verify their stories before they repeated them. These men came here at the reouest of our own citizens, not of their own volition, and it certainly aopears tht we as citizens of Parowan should have the common decency to treat them or any other visitors with at least courtesy and not try our best to make them uncomfortable while they are with us As individuals we may or may not agree with the work they were supposed to do here but we donot have anv reason to slander them or any other guest while they are among us. Series E Bonds Mark Fifteenth Birthday On behalf of the Times and and the decent people of Parowan (which is the vast imioritv) we extend to these urn gentlemen and their companv. our most humble annologv for the treatment they have been subjected to. eet a kick of visiting about anvone. but more wih so if they haDnen to be former townspeople whom we havnt seen for a long time. Wp rowing from as many persons possible. This was the birth of the series E bonds. It was the birth abo of what was to become the largest thrift program of all lime. Treasury officials are human. rumor to the contrary notwithstanding, and none them could have foreseen, or even Ireamed of, 15 vears ago. the incredible "rowth of the Savings Bqnds idea until tod.n it has become an integral pait of the American way of life According to Treasury Sec. George M Humnhrev, more than 40 million Americans to. dav own more than $40 billion in series F and II Bonds, the latter being added to the thrift program in 1952. And of these bond owmers more than 8 million are saving more than $160 million a month through the ravToll savings plan bv means of patriotic of the huge corporations or the small businesses where they work, and of oreani7od labor as a friendly and norsuasivo associate. It was to bo expected in the fervor of the World War I Entertaining can be a pleasure and much easier than you think when you Oder your guests a smorgasbord supper. A new booklet entitled Smorgasbord is Served" is free upon request and tells you exactly how to proceed. The gaily illustrated, booklet is packed with helpful information. Theres a basic menu and suggestions for appropriate additions so that you can plan your meal according to your personal preferences and the number of guests. Included also are typical Swedish recipes and tips on serving customs. For example, beer, the traditional smorgasbord beverage is served from a pitcher decorated with a garland of greenery made from celery tops. For a copy of the booklet, send your name and request to Hospitality Service, Room lUtiO, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, New Yoik. Ask for the booklet by name Smorgasbord is Served." other former Parovvanites who moved to Wyoming, including Las Vegas stopped into the the Ted Stubbs family, said office for a chat This is the were all well and doing first time for many years we they fine. have seen Frank It was good to chat with him again. Contrary to what you think Earnest Dalton of Cowley if you have been stung by a VV yoming came in to subscribe bee, tlv stinger of a bee is to Times while be was here about "123 inches long The for the Clark reunion. That other three inches is jour is the first time we have had imagination. a chance to vist with him since he left here in 1928. We Democracy is a small hard hope it isnt so many years core of common agreement, before the next visit. Earnest surrounded by a rich variety told us he was farming at of individual differences. Dr. James Conant Cowley. He also mentioned Last week Frank W-wl- of Your Dodor Let's Prepare For County Fair jays I ti ow all's appearance e.in do a great deal to tell Fair visitor what kind of people live here We have a natural setting for a beautiful eitv Lets add a little effort to that which nature has so generously given us Weeds have grown in spite of the drv climate We need to clean our streets and side, walks of weeds, especillv on main street and adjacent property The vacent property on the old Paxton corner does not d a1- Dear Ed. . . . ' AN THE LIVER IS ESSENTIAL ORGAN lit' li .t 'i n ll . i . J.. i 111 ill.!'.'!,' it I - t ill! li , 'I .1 Cal 11 t in iti t IM -- I t SM I tin matt 1.1 s i tit I i uiiw u ip.tl hut i. ll' . U he .1 I. me ill in 111 t l in ' i I bit. til 1' ln.jit.l i. im t C I "Al im.u1 llii ti i 'I 111- im i m p.i ii 'ftl Jict tih tl t lull al'ilit li it r ( ancj 25 pjgS j j II years that a great nianv would buy Savings Ronds, and a goat may did. Rut when the Vvar was over, and the frevor gone, they that kept on buying them is the astonishing thing, end that is the astounding commonplace these millions of are celebrating this year. nil fit U t Mm' p I lilt ib ' I M i m iii t'Ui'H i M r ii ( i !) i i IiU tl t lilt hr i Ati ti .thill! x mib a ml n v i I1 i i i . jp im u Mn il j.. n li tint - i ii i t ' i i a l n mm- ' i ' i lull' lnu x u i t um t pi i i'i m I lit ' ult Hu iti (h it h ! 'i t him1 il it id un i j , i, ,, , nt c) !, Aiul Ain tl lllllt Ml HI. I licit IS til) Mill'll t tH ' ! j t (! 't lit test that imMHt the oilii n n t , (f MIJ .in,l In i r hen a u Minn cl liet tliM . , u tlr nls, I.hih J lut ti Albes ll k net rv n til f u! t Jt t, II I III I , m el tl "!'. eat ll olle lit ( jj , t ,n I ni tie t an I u m t it i ( li it a 11 o id ni , i,(Ut it - t lt nui o thmi he mailt nt the il u -m!I m niuh m im 1; p. nltl U1 livei i turn i mn t he t .on mi t t m tht . N I li'1 I x.i' I1 ,, " It . it t , It l( Vt j U i , j t te pri b i iMnn . i M ' t, f Nt at k .ill iliM jms nl t he !i et !ia e 1 In s nipt ohm in t iiiiihii jiai i nt M Utah tiles e isih hKi s his .tjipet lie Alll 111 A h.l e asst H It fit IlAUsfA aiul emit ' mi; Weight ovs is t ho I ule IihlipMnm. I'ltmt ing dial t hoa ami unM ipal ion ate , c ii i ili thf ilit ll j t ii- - III1, i . ' "'l.'l"ii pii ' . i h. w i. jt, it ill ii il i,i i ' . M'll A .1 t dimu' - t Y ' tXMr-i- Ml s tf In'- hi m l ir a( e it m tl Alb I'lllH the llki ll!lit'il il li It HlhLt', ihI IhmIi h I " ti" iii t III lint . .1 I.M ill .tin i (I - ' in 'I it i ( inimits 111 tt i'i i in'.i'l'a Ihi' m, i'1 me u n h .t ('pi '. ii. m.in h.i' luM u ii n I in a .i' inn. li li Hi in u K i' I, in I'd ! s t M1 it i a , (Hi w i li w . t .'Am.! UnJI mil U. l -t ; ' x . jt t i c s. t! li- t i laD t " . - 11 ' I ' a t - i i , i t It, i fit i I li 'I ll ' tilt ' A v ' " .Ila-- .i lii li t I I..- . I . .1 ' i I .Hal 'I htM1 dlbl ll HP. t It t U lli Ml tilt .! -- I ( ' I At h i If It i t i ! '.ut n a n ' t i t! . t i It t la V . 1. .1 it t j'llM H H it Ll I. I t k ' t I, tl i ( . i . i li .. It , . i Ufulll t! h w i .'o 'v t ill I .im, it. - ni ni li' ..It . i n U i ll ' ' i j b h ! ' 'll' thlt nl pt Mi u e a .j .(.t t i - i t i ' i n kWnmHBD Partial List IRON COUNTY FAIR PREMIUMS HELEN DALTON, ROENA BENSON and NINA TAYLOR, ASSISTANTS SCORE CARD FOR CLOTHING 25 1 Materials used - suitability, laundering and duribility. 2. Workmanship - neatness and perfection of seams, hems, 35 finishes, etc. 20 3. Design and Color - suitability, beauty,, origanility 10 4. Condition of garment - cleanliness, pressing 10 5 Relation of garment value to cost in time and money TOTAL SCORE 100 COTTON AND RAYON CLOTHING General Ilules anti Regulationsto Committee reserves the interpret right The GGeneral Fair rules and regulations and to settle and determine all matters, questions, and differences that may arise therefrom. 2 The Fair Management is not responsible for loss or damage by any cause whatsoever to exhibits while on display or enroute to or from the Fair. 3 Exibitors must be responsible for the delivery in person, or by agent, of article for exhibition to the respective department supervisors, and in all cases see to the proper affixing of entry tags, and claim their property at the end of thhe Fair. 4 All crop exhibits should be in and set up by 9:00 a.m. the first day of the Fair. Crop judging starts at 10:00 a. m. 5 In case an exhibit entered in any department does not have competition it will be awarded a prize which in the opinion of the judges is fair. The decision of the judges will be final in all 1 cases. Entries must be made in the name of the individual unless otherwise specified. 7 Exhibits must be left in their respective departments until 6:00 p. m. of the last day of the Fair. Prizes will be forfeited if . taken out earlier. 8 Department supervisors may dispose of any materials in their respective departments if they see fit after 9:00 p. m. of the final day. 9 Only two money prizes may be paid any exhibition within one cash. 10 If an article is exhibited and there is no class listed in the Fair Book and in the opinion of the chairman of the department and the judges feel it merits a prize an appropriate prize will be awarded 11 Prizes jvill be paid in cash on Saturday, from 11 till 2 p.m. and Monday from 9 till 12 noon in the Parowran High School Office. 6 IleparlnuMils Houieiiiaking PEARL RUSSELL SUPERVISOR ASSISTANT ALICE C. MITCHELL GENEARL RULES FOR HOMEMAKING DEPARTMENT 1. Articles must be delivered to the exhebition hall at Parowan, Friday August 31, 1955 from 9 a.m. untill 12:00 noon. Judging starts at 1:00 p.m. Doors will be closed when judging starts. 2. Exhibitors must deliver to the Department Supervisors or District Committee women, in person all articles for exhibition and must claim their property between 6:00 and 7:30 p.m. at the close of the Fair and DEFINATELY NOT BEFORE 6:00 p.m. 3. Claim checks will be given wher, articles are entered and must be presented when articles are cajled for at the close of the Fair. 4. All articles exhibited must be completed. 5. Work entered in this department must be the work of the . .exhibitor. Any irregularity in the entr.y, or fraud by misprepre- sentation or othrewise, detected, b.efore or after awards are made shall cause the forfeit of the premiums, which will be witheld by the board. 6. Articles exhibited at previous county or state fairs or national contests will not be entered for competition. 7. Soiled or poorly pressed articles will not bp accepted. 8. Entries in this department are limited to bona fide residents of will be for display the county. Articles made h,v only. 9. An exhibitor cannot compete against herself. 10. The judges will not award premiums unless the articles are deemed worthv of merit. If an article is not worthv of firt premium th nidges may award second or no premium according to their judgment. 11 TVnartm'tal rid'' rrPSrdl'nt nvor oonprql 12. Prizes will be awarded to anv worth whilo articles no listed 13. There will be a Department for Display onlv. ts Homo Souimf Division DOT SMITH SUPERVISOR ment explaining what has been done to them. 1. 2. 3. 4. SUPERVISOR MABEL MILCOCK ZILPHA DALTON. ETHEL BAYLES, MELVA BARTON, LlbblL MATHFSCN. CLAIRE JONES SCORE CARD 25 Quality of workmanship 50 Design relation to background, quality, no spotiness 10 Cleanliness, pressing, blocking, etc. alue in relation to cost in time and Economic aspects 15 money ' |