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Show THE PAROWAN TIMES PUBLISHED WEEKLY by the PRINTING PAROWAN PUB. iU vb I. ' j U. r lib i:: n-- ; CO Victor M. Norman. Publisher. Mgr. SUtntc J Crowlh of Ch:!Jrn Pooling Pr It Being Correc'.e An ,il ,vti 1 i . ! DITO WAL- -ASSOCIATION NATIONAL . J7,()lo,0(iu j pu.ih.i'e i Utnhl TTTy . .. ntered a Second Class Mail Mat ter at the Tost Office at Parowan. Utah. October 27. 1915. this opportunity to extend and to the people of I.irowan them invite to Southern Utah, and Times to drop in for a visit in the office. communI am here to serve the welcome any and all ity and will I may do in suggestions as to what will be my It the way of serv ice and policy to boost community a ipeet-- :. will , ."it though loan and rations Announcement .ate .soon of the program b. it, But after September 15. August Rcturm of Dairy Farms u! ii turns to dairy pro- - m Augu-- t continued to be ,. . and than 'ituiri- - multi have been f l.ti !i v. "i p iii- (tilings and subsidies. ". I r.ih r p' a e e'.ntri l and subsidies . p t;.w piogram indicated - ; v p.oduceis would receive t in ,t e m.' t1!. la t half ..f this year be-- t n 55 .old 6" ti r.ts per hundred l hugs. P i I,... f .i milk than List year, a pound more for ), n cst- J.. .ut 17 a h p' p. if.it Without price control Augu-t- . dairymen received nts a pnond more for butter i ii i .u', and an average f ". ,n 47 ii.it' a h.undied pounds more f ,1k Th" inm ate in the heavy ,1k an a was generally equal f t the r under price ceilings and ud idles, but the increase was m (Yntial States where some of the milk is ums! in manufacturing. 11 ! : i ,fw. , . ! - i i - : V . ' ' ill-- l ! I I Live-doc- i - ; ei CREDITORS de- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at Parowan Iron, County, State of Utah on or before the 25th day of October A.D. 1946. Dated this 23rd day of August A. D. 1946. PENDLETON Administrator A. M. MARSDEN Attorney for Administrator First Publication Aug. 23, 1946 Last Publication Sept. 13 1946. Parowan, Utah SUMMONS IN THE FIFTH JUDICAL DISTRICT COURT OF IRON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH . VIRGINIA DAItI4Plaintiff vs J. ERIC DAHL, Defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned to ap- I.- pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, if served within the county in which this action is brought; otherwise within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do. judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court. This action is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between plaintiff and defendant; for custody of Kay Eric Dahl, Jan Franklin Dahl and Alan Knell Dahl to be awarded plaintiff, and to have set apart to plaintiff as her separate property that land in Washington County, Utah, more particularly North described as follows, 3i of Lot 5, Block 33, Washington t: Town CLINE, WILSON AND CLINE, Attorneys for Plaintiff, P. O. Address Milford, Utah. (Sept. 13, 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11,1946) CHEYENNE, WYO.-N- ext time a Cheyenne business man give hii eecretary money with which to buy tamps, hes going to be more ex. pllcit in hi directions. He handed hi ecretary a $30 check and told her to buy some stamps. She addressed an envelope to th local postmaster, put the check is it and sent the envelops on its way with nothing in it but the check. She explained later that she thoughl the postmaster would know what to do with it and wed get the Run Internment Camps Brigham Young Univarsity begin it 72nd year wii richest offerings in history for returning servieemea and other students. Forty academic department an th grouped under . COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES COLLEGE OF COMMERCE COLLEGE OF EDUCATION COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS GRADUATE SCHOOL DIVISION OF RELIGION EXTENSION DIVISION i deehned steadily during the years due chiefly to better p f.t oppoi tunities in other crops. Th.. URDA says that production of 29 5 million of rye is needed ne! yi ar to meet requirements for human food and for livestock feed-in- ? c.i n w u i bu-he- I i. ai h ton-- , - above all.ooo t Me 1, on- 17,1)0 iceeived it ne'ioil la t Vi f. Autumn Quarter - - Freshmen, Sept 25, 1916 Other Students - - Sept 30, 1948 Winter Quarter - - January 6, 1947 Spring Quarter - - March 24, 1947 Summer Quarter - - June 9, 1947 ls . o w ill 1947-cro- p I Grower Price Schedule for 1, 157,(100 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Process- than the Julv ing Apples A schedule of grower apple prices hort tops to be used in establishing process-- i i' the Oet bel'-ceiling prices for all apple pro- 1. Provo, Utah elVll-'aii- s READER ADVS. NOTICE! Farcells H. C. ABSTRACTER LICENSED TO TIMES Afliliatcd with SECURITY TITLE CO. Office at Court House, Parowan la tin- - COAL for a!i WOOL) or sawed, 2313, ttlephone arm or COAL K)K SALK m ion or truck-loalots Ilairell Dalton, phone 25 4i! Effective October 1 st the subcrip-tio- n rales of the Parowan Times will be increased from $2.00 to $2.50. d For Tha Kinds All In Bt-s- t Of INSURANCE LIFE - FIRE AUTOMOBILE - SURETY e ee C L A W. i BONDS II. ROWLEY RHEUMATISM and ARTHRITIS I .suffeicd fur years and am thankful that I found lebef fmo, till-- , te: lible a f lull that I u .9 gladly .ifiny me anyiiiii for mformutu n Ah" Anna Pat.'.' PC). Box .".25 Yancoiot'!, Wa.-dlic-- I ati-w- ei i Pd Adc MALE lunity of -- NUE-00 I ..bn-ato- ' ie- - HELP WANTEDOrp . hicl.me sup, h ,r..t DPi anti other pi ofitable in Ii"n C.imtv No leiiet or eu pit;. lecu'iel M.ht h.ni auto and go. d re feu nr"". Pi:m.,n . i nt Wi ite o: Wire NDNe-.-Comp,.-iDept D, 2423 Magnolia Rt . Oakland pn-duet- v - 7, SUBSCRIBERS Clair Lister Parowan. Roe California. FOR RALE Rix v. e, k, ..1 pigs. In good eond.Lon Kent on Parow n This step is one we don't particularly like to take, but due te increses in the cost of our paper stocks, and labor it has become necessary if we are to remain in business and operate at a nominal profit. This is the first time in the history of the Parowan Times, since it's establishment in 1915 that an increase of any kind has had to be effected, but as we say our paper and labor costs have made this step necessary. The Times is about the only paper in the State, or the United Stales for that matter, that hasn't increased both their subscription rate, and their advertising rates, once or twice since the war began. We have felt until now that an increase was nt deslreable until it was absolutely mandatory. That time has now arrived. wk n. T'o L R partly compensate for this raise, we are offering another year's Bamboo P !, v. :'h At wi t Penco Automatic Rei side of Yankee uuv.:r Pievv., .' D .Mu kt. Lon P now an Split American military government announced that it was turning over to German civil authorities the adrn.nistrat on of in- RALFSMFN WANTED MEN ternment camps in the United Ea n l.r if p r ' s t, k g States occupation zone containing ,.nd li !, .ill Pi a r,. . n persons uy.ad.rg trial under a o' laws H,e military govern- W Y II i a out oU"..l ment will retain custody over camps tj-- t ."i - o'. .ni, d eor.t. .nine mturees held as war W u t "i subscription at the regular $2.00 rate if it is paid before October 1st. r . i tienazi-ficat.o- .. i - 1 1 I i .11.. ul SJ.-f- Is. D- Dm( i i i i I v i ( t 1: MAKE YOUR APPLICATION EARLY 1946-cro- p rye. civilians from October thu be Registration Dates: Commodity Credit Corp-- . offer loans on ha ed on the loan rates for corn illative feeding value. No CCC ..ns a:e available on T . will 1 . . I Fannei s are urged to ive pi dilution m 1947 with iiatieiial goal of 2.425,000 harvest-c- d HOT .ire-nmr.j than the 1946 h. cii ted acreage but only 667 of th. l')'i7-4average. Tin- acreage of rye harvested for -- .. LOST BERLIN tn which technical training and iharacter development go hand in hand 1 in-t-- For Balanced Education a cd pound-- , with r ivmum stabof 1925 on t h n'e ilization i.ini 'Made , SIT 75 on i d Cades, and 13 on ("tiiint : i i .! I'.adi- - (Tin- - old 13 plus a i s o iding ctilmg sub :dy of 5a cintO; Lambs - Ccilim's on d", .ad land) to reflect about S1) per hund' ed pounds .: e than i' (A!, "it Chirac i b,. to p. odiuo:s undi r the the ' emulations No r.irlv Improvement in Sugar d stamps. U. S. Will Let Germans Problems of the Atomic Age Call ; S -. i 2"' . -,; U iii'ii 'J ,' More Rye Acreage for 1947 n 1 7, . i . 'H - i ! . li Trie Eay Way to Get Stamp; It Hard Way 2-- : HAMBURG. British authorities held an unannounced number ol a - i . ia-- British Jail Germans In Protest Demonstration German civilians under arrest fola mass demonstratioa lowing staged by Hamburg residents. They protested an order directing to avacuate their $0,000 peraona homas to make room for the fami-liaof British military personnel. Tha demonstration, in which approximately 4,000 persona participated, waa tha first large-scamanifeatation of resentment against tha Allied occupation. Tha defiant crowd assembled is the elty square chanting First phosphorus bombs, now removal a reference to Allied air raldi which deatroyed a great part of the and booed Burgomeistei eity Petersen when he appealed to the demonetratora to disperse. The crowd milled about for almost two hour, during which it twice eang the old German national anthem Deutschland Uber Allas. For tha most part the demonstrators were orderly, although hate were knocked off tha heads ol a number of men who remained covered during the einging. r K c- . Res-peti- WARREN , i s sup-pli- - i D. J k .1- , i ii ope-hal- In the matter of the Estate of FREEMAN W. PENDLETON ceased. iiii.t-n- i , . . l(. -y- . S.t fer ! - NOTICE TO after i one half pound less P n in LUO. i i j,., Children two uni t1 re years old a . ( upStill show t fleet 4 ef t e war diet : Ti Girl of tlut uge wire Lund to av A 3 a pounds und i weight, ami ..f Pc O der chil! bo almost as much i l P'".' tut not u dren also have sulTi-ietin.c ..hi. p ai much. New Ciclings Prof. M. P. Multanov sky of the Ai till.' tubuerculnsi institute said tut i i .ii'.I ,.i soon ns as began gaming I ,1 h. P43 aid; in the war started, but y measures were limiting spread of the disease. These included special nursing arrangements for victims in all states, with particular attention to war plant woikers, who were prwidtd night nurseries and enriched diets. church activities. and Syphilis end other venereal disThis is your newspaper, eases increased rapidly in the the the primary purpose is to print Ukraine end White Russia under the to German occupation. 1rophj lactic type of articals most inttresting thrmethods brought an improvement is you. The only way possible m the situation in L)45, Director K. and suggestions. M. Goldzilber of the venereal and ough your criticism kin Institute reputed, and now the If you would prefer to read Incidence of the diseases is rapidly on soil conservation or local nearing normal. farming conditions, or possibly you have a private grumble. Iat me 2 Billion War Stock know about these things so I can In Europe Is Sold publicize them. PARIS. be will Nearly two billion Letters to the editor dollars worth of surplus United published unle. otherwise specStates war stocks in Europe have been sold or committed, the ofified. fice of the foreign liquidation Editor V. M. Norman commissioner reports. Loss than f of the original stockpile Okieawan Chinese la left on the continent. Tho Oklnawana never have bee Of the $3,111,507,000 worth of considered Japanese by the JapaAmerican supplies declared surnese themselves, and have been plus thus far, sales, contracts, viewed rather as poor country and bulk transfers to both cousins. At least la the more reFrance and Great Britain have mote sections of the Island, the accounted for the disposal of 1 Okinawans had relatively little conbillion 860 millions worth, the antact with their Nipponese rulers nouncement said. who had taken them ovar from Buyer interest has shifted to China In 1879. Their mental and aurplus stockpiles in Belgium, emotional reactlona often are quite where Germany and Italy, different. They are generally shortand equipment, machinery er, more hirsute, and with heavier of all types totaling more body build then the Japanese. than 1 billion 500 millions at original cost are expected to be deProbate end Guardianship Notice clared surplus to meet the deFor Further Information Consult the mands of European governments and other buyers." Clerk of the District Court or Signers ait-ical- 15 s . R Your editor would Like is progi am ci'iimi.tnH-nt- i, M. 0 M YOUR EDITOR to toko bushel mark, nd Si pti inber ,i t,, , ducU has been announced at levels about 35 percent below those of or June 33 1945 in the eastern states, and 10 -'-- I percent below the 1945 designated August 26 I prices in the western state. Trices are for apple delivered at the pro- Ingrediem , cessing plants or receiving points. Product feed, The 1946 apple crop is estimated at u-a'n n"!, 41 -- U 1945 G4 percent more than thtg crop. meai Sepun.be, j Farm Naw Shorts The general level of MinneupoJu Farm Price fYt their products during the month to $4 52P,-ending August 15 was 2 percent increaM--. Hj greater than a month earlier. At the ment per hund.same time, the level of price paid Pacific f.M,. in . '2 percent, ac- racific CiMst by farmer rose floyr of Bureau to been the Agriculcording inm. 1125 tural Economics. pounds of "hich School Lunch Program Only 7 mount of the f iririt..$!,' States, the District of Columba, and !"ent t0 -- Gfic area n" Alaska have not yet signed School increased fr.., 75 Lunch Agreements with the Pro- a standard ir7 1 duction and Marketing Adminis- styles of p.it k Rrtui tration of the Department of Agri- will average u, culture. The 7 States are: Arizona, pound. Colorado, Idaho, Indiana, Nebraska, Fat and Oils .. Edbfc Nevada, and New Hampshire. returned to ceil.ng, Mixed Feeds Brought back under levels. Lard prices w.l j.V (continu.Kl price control on August 28 with n r..v, 7 '()pubnstK ..I ..nK.tiii biic m , uiahsiah pavi Associvnox K 194S reflet is the i . : sugar usage after seasons, i : i aiming j potato Support Program Chengee M (HHl lit potato pur X.' . ; , .;.) .1 1 pi h e to producers Crrp, iTJ v. 13. mm debs toft - ' W l'I KMIiKIl ,'.AN U1AJI PARnWA , t PAROWAN TIMES I |