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Show FAROWA.N immune from its dc.stn. ' and yet we an all i tip loi its p!ojri--and iriten-.d.ii PUBLISHED WEEKLY a e the C'htlstmas iato i .01 la. in by ih 1.1 1, ., the scieedi und crash "f PRINTING CO PAROWAN PUD. null b akes nd Iwi'tmg fllitil in out wish of "Metiy C'b: Claud jT Orion, Le will evoke memories of a fi .1 n w ,y that COULD HAVE i ash N THE PAROWAN TIMES v r i i i ,i- . is - , s u Washington ! P.l b N AVOIDED i ' ,,r JPST n pi-n i n - i g' Bt INSURANCE ! f . CLAIR - 1 d-- fi- i I Sv-tci- n, s, . sus-.it- v vlv association - ixp-essio-- eth.is rite ; j v fleet ail aimistiee in this w.i-I ROM OUR CONGRESSMAN inf ony we need Hot use iib.iu-EDITORIAL. W. K. GRANGER we need tar.ks riot ue our po.ver, a. I jd mi s, our .ships and nun.s e rOOD FOR THE WORLD laid but walk anil diive in the MERRY of the CHRISTMAS' Mail M.t The fust pc. net line Oiu-t.1.1 lei I ns Sis nl Cl.is i m ,mwish to all the woild We need seven i r ;it tin Post Offu- at Parowan. will f.rnl mm It f the ais Ini' walk and diive guided bv the Will Id tie ply i ifiei tried with P', lliriiJ T..h, Oitul r 27. 1915. at pi ineiple of humanity .PEACE tui.it The minimum :i enough ON EARTH. GOOD WILL TO by I'.NRRA bn tin pi pies WILL YOUR CHRISTMAS BE A WARD MEN. of the Woild Is 229(1 i abides day MERRY ONE for .ii li pel son This is .in 'ncr-ni y diet, below what nut! it., 'lists For Th la All Kind Of Utah Highway Patrol eunsider safe, but let mui h as I NR-Rh.e thought it could p: vide I ins q.n- ti'in. oiiginat'g m t hr Will Huol. bl nf dunng this Iligh.v.lV P.ll LIFE - FIRE Yet then- - an only tiuee eoui.tile-i- n in wiii il in tin- - nrg.itiv - in m.inv AUTOMOBILE SURETY BONDS s the woild living above that low 'i hitm s Hiiih-whitll Ihmi tin . and tin w au the 1i.ited standaiii, tin In'S nf I iml uni s ,i - nf li.it tli-W. ROWLEY States where tin avnjge i r.ien ft In .suil. , l.t.iiii ill., jit in 'vign w ill h.i v eorisumi'S 3590 c abides per dav, in .iisWr: ml tin iUi 'tlun long Denmaik where the uvei.ige pi Ison I'lifu! t mi it ly fur m.iny of has 3000 per d.iv, and in Finland f us who Iiomh at icmjimd when they avilage about 2"llu pel of i ,.ti .1 f; mi war by thium.mds ill and j! uti'i (lay. The people of Fla nee are getby millions of ting about 20o0 calories pei day i.in "in uiitlir a.'ii.s, tlu qu.-tiowhile the Russians an onlv gitting b.it bum: .1 negative rm pon.'iv Tor ovorj lea el ere mo mine, another Ion muet be developed IfioO pm- day, and of eourse A war iust :is di tructiv e, tin c.ic or ere will eoon be without a enunu-- Sie fjimg even wM' i.ibti - of vvlmh ate just as fit. I. EnUtah. in mining Industry a s on uui .stni ts and lughvv.ivs courage tlioee who proepecl Generally, duts will he shortc-and develop. in Eastern Europe, mme ne.uly adeTin si 't'fit. now ibi'sscd in holly, J in n u; A. til :t.iis-- , and lighted to pi o- quate in Western Europe. F.emeis will fare better than city people hap-oiil.r n th'i s( ason'.s The outlook, as winter set' in. is e have become bat-l.- ss and that millions will be hungt fmnts that could be lined with in a in.- is - white crosses This is an Foi large pat of Europe and .i lack of energy, many will be unable undoi lai i d war and one which you to woik. For lack of maintenance and I, (iu!e without puipose, have taki n up ,u ins in the foi m of motor diet, many will succumb to ' ' l.nles against our fi lends, our METAL MINING INDUSTRY ot UTAH and starvation S.i the hopes of millions in this woild are pinned on niiLihhois, oui women and children. In.tcd Nations Relit f and Ri h.dul-itatioTo NATIONAL I.I.ia y - j . tiivi sirit rAsS ASSca'JiCM tou-l- ne-tl- y I j ft. At best, profanitv i, m at worst, it a grave offt' this taste; Somitin.es nt!y ofter.Mve ' The S. would d it tmem from is be.it arcely i Wud f:om Taken of atmi-Spoken c.n4;iV., w..nt to give that we khould pray for dnune In aid evit Ratio .Station KSL ufi'l w !io ea the Nationwide Columbia lS oadi.i't irength to what they an- saving, vor. fur the protection t f ur )uV fur the preservation of means of lioUl Hie Ta'ii mu 1' , uid use this mg o, Tell (lie Sg.la e, Salt Lake t'.'.V, ,i.e ii oftin w Inn a n an ful i ailed lives, for the victory of ojr Saild.i.v, June 3, 194 ,p p to me p'l famty in older to cm for peace, for our daily ru ed:,, kC4 then go about profaning t:!e There Is It pievabdt flailae a .ase Ills Wolds, o.'.e lather s of that God whom we have sup-- ', Cort-that sum. how he laiks lining us, (unreining wfwdi we h.ivt for these things. Thun rated weakness some In con fttls it Hon, that ui'iii.eiiti J bifisc now, and I sn in thru Is saying whnh he tiles n t take the name of the la.rd tj he what lo'u! it wl.iih inning of an over-1- . God in vain: for the land w,li e the Is tli i d of iocr up pi ab t . i mlndi idtell-iVe bill e of b.md language-liktrying hold him guiltless that taki-again to tle Use of j,, t flame in vain." (Deuteronomy 5 j1( witii hill ha Kill flavor a bl.t that in !'( k'll.i 9 luavy pcclally lie name li! need the bolstering of bad lan- n'ould that all men would ua-.- j gu.igi whall piofalu-Deity Tin 'e was a time wlun tin guage Aside from itligiuus and thoughtless and offensive practi uf stmng and violmt oaths 'nui al consult lations, the common "Our Father w'hich art in Davt-gHallowed be Thy name." MuUhfw tf.e of profanity does much to t profanity, was more com or an offensive odor with 6 9) lilot.Iy associated with qai 'tloii.ildi at hast wa places an tning pet fume A .simple truth does John W. Bentley infoims us tha t esei foi and dieply ptuvo kin our language He who accomson and daughter-in-law- , his native situations - but somehow o panies vntu-dlewiy thing he says and Mrs. Shelby Bentley, who reother it seems now to have become w.ih an oath, be who attempts to returned here from Ran Acently 'obscene a thoughtlessly casu.ll custom, unt.l blast his way through with one may hear it sometimes in the or irriverent or profane p ech, has ntonio, Texas, have gone on to ILun. most ulieXprt ted places find f. oil! the his strength of expres--- e tiful where Shelby has taken a p(JJ. ltmn in the mathematics and most unexpected people, both old iii, and when he teolly wants to departments of the Junior high and voung. both malt' and femah impi ess someone with the gravity school under J. A. Taylor, nat.ve of he who those Use of an or utterance, profanitv Fiequcntly lmpoitance are rvertly can less; some are mI? lias no adequate veibal ammunition this city. "iisi . , I . 4'i ON PROFANITY . I UTAH, DLCI Mill Jl 21. PAROWAN TIMFS c . u-- i I 1 1 e e sea-no- I i s 1 utei-iin- , c i 1 v 1 1 - j. di'-ipat- Er.g-lis- i 'fjiii (wtmzj n - fo.-ine- s i l A h Il-a- Jinr' i - A j A-i- e n Administi ation, PRODUCTION IS NECESSARY TO EASE SUGAR SHORTAGE I CH Rl STMAS GOOD WAY to keep Christmas well is to bring j'oy to everywe can. This, we believe, is the one spirit of this community . . . one of the important reasons why living here affords such genuine pleasure. To you who have stood by us so faithfully during the year 1913 we wish a whole world of happiness pressed into this Christmas season. Merry Christinas to you and to every member of your family. A Parowan Shell Service Elmer, Al, Bernarr and Lowell 1 The big reason why sugar wont be off the ration list for some time to come is that the sugar to make such action possible still mu-be produced and that means at least another growing season. That is why the Department of Apiculture is asking producers of sugar beets and cane to go the limit on production again in 1946 and is guaranteeing them better prices than in 1945. The government is guaranteeing farmers a national average return of not less than $13.50 per ton of beets of average quality ot recent years, including the Sugar Act payments, and has suggested a goal of 1,025,000 acres of sugar beets for next year. This guarantee payment will call for nearly $4 per ton of average beets in addition to the Sugar Act payments. With average yields, production from the high goals suggested for sugar beets and cane in 1946 would of the natproduce only ions estimated requirements. The rest must be impoited in these esti mated amounts: Cuba, 2,750,000 short tons; Puerto Rico, 1,150,000; Hawaii, 950,000; and the Philippine 500,000. Such factois as loss of the Philippines, Cubas worst drought in 86 years in 1944, and heavy war demands have reduced carry-ove- r stocks to a minimum where they cannot be drawn upon in 1946. Experts predict that, if sugar production in other countries increases some Java stocks are allocated to the U.S., and some military reserve become available, this countiy's sugar shortage should ease late in 1946 or early in 1947. one-thir- lt h of us the word Christmas sumn.ens many happy memories. To w:e ,t retails a ride over the frozen iwonhyside to grandma's, sleigh-- 1 Us tinkling all the ;while . To others it recalls happy reunions in mirth-- 1 lied Ireing rooms, gay ban in 4s and ' hn. Christmas trees. ihut to all t i n . 11 ! j days of charm and the happiest dayt of our ires. it 1 now tlrs happiness in ty :s j 'Incss once a n, dear 's, this Chn.ti,.as season of Parowan Billiard Hall Mr. and Mrs Wm. J. Lowder 'Since August 5, production payments have been $1.50 for lambs 65 to 90 pounds, and $2.15 for those weighing more. On December payments increased to $2 and $2 65 They will increase another 50 cents on February 1st, followed by a reduction to the December-Januailevel for May and June Payments on all other lambs and on all sheep are $1. per cwt. and do not change seasonally. The lamb subsidy was designed to encourage iaising and feeding the lambs to heavier weights, create a more normal seasonal distribution m marketing lambs and mutton, diveit1 more maiket lambs into legitimate slaughter channels, and help pio-- ! ducers meet increased costs without increasing consumer prices of lamb and mutton At the time the program staited, the income of sheep raisers and lambs feeders had been declining because of increased opei-- ' ating expenses, causing the nurr.bi r of light lambs and breed, ng evv sold for slaughter to be abnoim.ill;. The number of shitp an large. sheep and Iambs on and ranches has decreased t the smallest in 17 yeais, falling 22 p. r nt since thf beginning of 1942 y Charm Beauty Salon Sarah C. Benson PAROWAN, UTAH ' people of this community, because he ust couldn't squeeze through. You've been mighty good to us and we appreciate it beyond words. We want you to enjoy Christmas this season of 1945 as never before. PAROWAN. laughterl It's Christmas, neighbor, the most hopeful Christmas In years! Imbued with this buoyant spirit of hope we express our wish for a genuine Merry Christmas to all our friends and patrons. Champion Shoe Repair Mr. & Mrs. F. V. Hear that horn! Hear that excitement in the air, that BARBER Taylor PAROWAN, UTAH PEACE ON EARTH-GOOTOWARD ALL MEN WILL D JLVERY -- holiday has its significance, but none can compare with Christmas. It is the one time of the year when g gives way to selflessness, and all are united in one common attitude of good will towards our fellowmen. Our entire personnel joins in wishing Christmas joy to those whom we have served, and to others as well. Accept our sincere thanks for the privilege of being of help in making this Christmas of 1945 truly merry. Bank of Southern Utah s Cedar City, Utah SHOP Silas Topham UTAH i 1 KKvSmuj.WhM'rau:g. Christmastime. Merry Christmas to the self-seekin- 1 i happiness and cheer at a&AisUv! Claus would never get down tha chimney with our load of good wishes for a Sa-it- fl d LAMB PAYMENTS ADVANCE FIFTY CENTS IN DEC.-FE- To This is the season c.f good w,!l. and, looking down the lor.7 Let of names cf those who have shown their good will towards us in 13 5, we ccrr.e to yours. Ve want to thank you for this good will on your part, and to ;ond just the friend-l.cs- t of wishes for your |