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Show September 1975 Utah Farm Bureau News Essay contest offers adult outlet years to 105 years old to get out your paper and pencil and write down what the American free enterprise system means to you. That is the theme of 1975s essay contest, sponsored jointly by Utah Farm Bureau Women and Intermountain Farmers Association. Each county will have a contest, and the county winners will automatically be "entered in the state contest. First place in the state carries a $50 first prize in each division, along with second and third prizes. Did you, as a child, ever decide to go into the lemonade business? You set up a card table or orange crate at the edge of the road, usually borrowed the ingredients from Mom, then hoped some customers wanting lemonade would come along. If all went well, you soon had enough money to repay Mom, mix up another batch, and continue the business. Youd probably never heard the term before, but you were participating in the free enterprise system. Its time for each of you from 5 Dollars invested in doing something a better way usually pay out quickly Moderni. . . and for a long time. zation, new equipment, new . buildings, barns, a construction home . . . whatever your farm or ranch improvement goals, talk them over at your local Land Bank association. Longterm financing for farmers and ranchers is our only business. Drop by for a visit, soon. Where agriculture comes first! Modernization -- we can help Four divisions provide a place for everyone - elementary school, junior high school, high school, and adult. The writer does not have to belong to Farm Bureau to enter this contest. Our intent is for everyone to realize how essential the free enterprise system is to a well balanced economy, and that involves all of us. The Utah legislature realized how important this philosophy is when they passed a bill last January- requiring that the subject be taught in every school in Utah this coming year. We are hopeful that teachers will present this unit in September or October so students will have some background to help them write an essay. One of the least crowded divisions in this contest is the adult category. Most of you reading this column are in that category, and we really encourage you to participate in the contest. You probably already have rather strong opinions about free enterprise, but every library has additional reference material if you want help. We emphasize the free enterprise theme. It certainly makes this a personal essay, making it relatively simple for each of us. Most of us find it easiest to express ourselves when we are saying what we think. Because of the state contest deadline of November 1, most counties have a - By Pamela Turner State Womens Committee Chairman deadline early in October to provide for judging and getting winners into the state. County Farm Bureau womens chairmen have the information for your county. Or you can get the information at your local IFA plant or the state Farm Bureau office. We hope well have entries in all four divisions twenty-nin- e of our state contest. CHILI SAUCE 8 qts. tomatoes 2 cups green peppers 2 red peppers 2 cups apples, cubed 2 cups sugar 2 cups vinegar 2 1. cinnamon 1 1. cloves 12 1. allspice 2 tb. salt 2 1. pepper 7 onions Grind peppers and onions and add to partially cooked tomatoes. Add remaining ingredients and cook about two hours or until onions and peppers are tender and mixture islhick. Bottle and seal. A FINE CUTLERY AND EXPERT GRINDING L LORENZ Largest Selection of FINE QUALITY STOCKMENS KNIVES 29 E. 4th So., Salt Lake City, 363-2821 Visit the association Classified office near you Logan Rodney S. Nyman, Mgr. East Firs! North 07 Advertising 7J1-114- S Provo Elaine D. Hales, Mgr. 172 South 100 East 373-M4- 0 Richfield MHIard V. Owens, Mgr. IN Norh Main St. IM-447- KU 4 Salt Lake City Harold M. Thompson, Mgr. 22S West First South C0NY7F)S-DI- I43-43- ficrufiu-- Tremonton y D TTT 7U6 6P.fi. $fiyuefic70Pur PMPe&S OHauRcoa?' Keith H. Anderson S 14S West Main 2S7-S11- School season is safety season! When autumn days roll around and youngsters head for home after a day at school, they aren't always as careful as youd like them to be. Thats why its a good idea to stop in at your nearest Intermountain Farmers Bald or Association store for a tire check-uworn tires wipe out that safety margin you may need for sudden stops when children are nearby. Be sure your tires are in shape for sudden stops FREE TO MEMBERS. This free ad service to Utah Farm Bureau members will start next month, in the October 1975 issue of Utah Farm Bureau News. Every UFBF member family is entitled to one free classified ad per issue. Limit is 40 words including For Sale or Wanted at start of ad and name, address and phone number at end of ad. Charge to and to members for words over free limit, is 12 cents per woid or group of numbers non-membe- 40-wor- rs d Ads must be in the News office by the 20th of the month to appear in the next month's ivsue. Ads received after that will be held over for the following issue. Ads will run in one issue only. To repeat ad, submit it each month. Mail ads typed or dearly printed, together with payment for excess words or ads to Utah Farm Bureau News 5300 South 360 West, Salt Lake Gty, Utah 84107. non-memb- er Ads will be listed under such headings as Livestock, Equipment, Farms and Homes and other categories as needed. If ad includes several items it will be listed under category for first item listed. HYGRO-SYSTE- M FARMING p. you do need new tires, be sure to ask for the Utah Farm Bureau member discount. IFAs tires are already priced low for savings; your discount can save you several more dollars per tire. And your new tires might save you. . .and a school child. . .from tragedy. If UTAH FARM BUREAU SERVICE COMPANY 5300 South 360 West Salt Lake City, Utah 841 07 Phone (801)261-242- 4 THE WAY OF THE FUTURE ' IS HERE AND NOWI You can learn Hygroponic (soil-lesof production gourmet type fresh succus) lent tomatoes, deliciously crisp lettuce and premium burp-les- s cucumbers and marsupply the quality starved off-seas- on ket A 30 ft. x 124 ft. Hygroponic greenhouse growing system (costing approx. $8,500 complete) can now produce $20,000 gross income per year, with operating costs less than $3,000 In d units. (Other models are available from $3,595.) 17 years growing experience has gone into the development of the Hygro-- (patent owner-operate- pending) System. Free training provided at our factory. For complete information, call or write John Marshall, (801) Route 2, Box 466-A-, Brigham City, Utah 84302. 723-763- 4, |