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Show UTAH, MAY PAROWAN TIMES. TAT: O'VAN' N ,.f S NOTICE OF FINAL SALE Nol:c - i. :.i givi-a 1'UO, at I" 2lth day of M :. n! tin- - c, .1 i.t tin- ft i.l.t 4 . I . n a n, L nii Co..n-!-1oUI lilousc in a al" fill I I Alii tV. 'tall. i tn til.lie dlli tlnd i al t" l! i I1 ' to: 'd to pH. li' itu l I. lolls of Seit.oll ' as 1'M.I, alia of Utah, Statutes pursuant to ail older of the S id, E. 10 ids, HO be taken mi toward providing for one pioject must of necessity, be Claude Orton, liIAHSlI?KtSt Letiee ASSOCIATION NATIONAL EDITORIAL-- X' ASSOCIATION TZ't jVt nil-ni- as Class Mail Mat tiic Post Office at Parowan. o, tidier 27. 1915 Nri-nrn- l r at ih nh BROWSING ABOUT fur tile Natluhal Itn.il Al.int il of s in Kne I'nili i vi iters weie P.iiiiwan dining the week, niakim: a suivev tli.it will a .cel tain the lute uk-i- ' for we will pay fur fire tiie ni t years. We hope they f.iund conditions Mich tint local l.ites fur that mil of in.Miiunre i mild he liiwcicd Kciy home and should he jrl.n e of luiini.ig.imt fne, lnit niaiiy hesitate to pay the hath lates assessed for such vi-it- Also mentioned us a pait of such pavilion. project was an open-ai- r We aie not quite in haimony with this as long as the new ownets of the Piown Dei by are making the effoits they are to furnish this sort of entertainment for us. These two young men are doing all possible to impiove their place of business, and we believe that if given time, gmund to expand and materials to expand with, they will take care of this need in fine shape, to the benas well as the efit of people of the city. Anything that piivate enteipii.se can do for us shouldn't be interfered with by our city government. a piopeitv in Pam wan. They feel tin v can't afford ti There is a thing or two that outhave it when as a matter of fact fits- government might do for us. One is to piovide a city play or actthey can't affoid to he without it. ivity leader for the summer, and the acof the Since our insurance city's tion with i ce.. uds to an import in of this paper, we last week's have heard a lot of comments on that project, and all we have heard arc for it. And a number of these comnii nts came'fiim women of the city. Some of then' people must h said si.mctiiiiu' to anous mem hers of the Citys official family, as it is icpoitcd that we don't need to wot iv, as all are conveited to the p ojeet and it will be t.ikm care of : u;ht away. is-u- e ic A numbei of mu vouncer people appe.ied at tile Ch imbt of Com-meic- e inee'.-.n.on Monday night to stait the ball leillle-- t tll.it til.it b i i 'oiling towaid municipal swim mug pool foi Pa owan And these ii'iim; pi pie sci mi d w .11 in; to it .mine of the w oi k tow aid such a project Tins paper thinks that wt need a swimrmiu; pool .mil that the a i car-rv-n- 30 7 'a ft, S , 1. M $1 ft. N. 4 ids. $2,111 Dee I.avoy Woolsey, Com. M66 rods E. of pt. 17.9 rixls N. of S E. Cor. SEUNW'i See. 14, T. 80S.. R. 11W, SLM, N. V- - ids. E. 12 ids, S, 3 'a ids., W 12 ids. Cedar $39 79 City Survey, 6 Chai les N. Corry Heirs C Fiancell L. Cmry, Com. 4 rds. S. N W. Cor. lot 8, Block 23, Plat B., Cedar City- Town Survey, E. 152.68 ft, S. 46 5 feet, W. 152.68 ft., N. 46.5 ft. $3 1.76 7. Arminta Bulloeh, North 107 feet Lot 8, Bloek 27. Plat B. Cedar Ci$122.91 ty Survey, 8. Ether Perry, et al. Com. N.W. Cor. SW'iNE'4 Sec. 15, T. 36S., R. 11W S.L.M., N. 12.6 rods, E. 15.4 y rods, N. 2 rods, E. 18 rods, to a point 35.66 rods E. of place of beginning, W. 5 66 rods, S. 5 rods, W. 30 rods, N. 5 rods. $9.Uo 9. Louise Perry Maekelprang, Corn. 264 rods W. S.E. Cor. NW'iNEh See. 15, T. 36S., R. 11W S.L.M. N. 3.08 rods, E. 6.5 rods, N. 12.92 rods, W. 26i rods, Southeasterly 16 12 rods, to pt. 17.75 rods W. of place of beginning, E. 17.75 rods, also. Com. 264 rods W. N.E. Cor. SW4NE4 Sec. 15, S. 4.92 rods, W. 19.75 rods, N. 4.92 rods, E. 19.75 $35.13 rods, with 2.7 acres water 10. Beth C. Fife, Building located upon South 63 2 feet lot 12, Bloek 25, Plat B., Cedar City Town Sur$27.33 vey Sec11. Orlo D. Topham, W'iSW tion 23, Twp. 32S., Rge. 6W S. L. M.- , 80 acres. $7.19 12. David J. Edwards, Sarah Barton, John E. Edwards, Horace N Edwards, Com. SW. Cor. NW4 See 33, T. 33S., R. 8W S.L.M., N. 8 8 20 E. S. rods, W. 20 rods, rods, rods $6 48 G13. Iron County Ivan Johnson, SE'4.SW'4, S'sSWSE'i and the SHSE'jSE'i Sec. 7, in Twp. 34S , . $8.81 R. 8W S. L. M. 90 acres, 7 Chester Stubbs. 15, Iron County Lot 1, Section 16 in T 33S., R. 9W. S.- L.M. 33 acres $2.45 15. S. A. Halterman, East 100 acres SE4 Section 1, EsNE'-- Section 12 in Twp. 34S., Rge. 9W S.L.M 180 acres, $11.50 16. Carl L. Crawford, SEl4NE'4 See 9, NW ' 4 Sec. 10. in T. 34S , R South-ea.xtoil- , , . . $2 . " n- S? M.n hi Ipi.u.g o:. 2. 3. 4. W .SE L"t .i.'.-- Chii.stian Mackelpiang, Heir-- , Com. 11 rods S. & 16 rods 16 lk E. of N W. Cor. Sec. 10. T. 36S., R 11W., SLM, E. 20 rods, S 40 rod. W 20 rods, N. 40 rods, with 5 acres of water $3 43 21. George A. Davis. All the South 5 acres of the North 6 acres of Loll, Block 2. Kanarra Field Survey in Sec 34, Twp. 37S, Rge 12W $2 84 SLM, 5 acres, 22. William F. Brvdon. Lots 1 - 2 SE4 Sec. 3. T. 32S R S.LM. 321 acres $12 70 James F. Crowley, E'zNEi See 13W., 23. 32, T. 32S W. B 24 25. acres Iva K PAPERS E "printed salesmen" more selling power. R. 13W , Linn, 16, T. 34S , ' , S.L.M., 80 ac-cr- - Extends From June 15 to August 7 Se. NW'iSE'l 1IW, SLM 15 . 73 . John J McGtbiik, St..:.- Lm. d Mining Ih'.; icp (Land C. nt: (li and Ci r.!:a No 2. Grand - l Slo- Bring your Car or Truck in and get this done without waiting for the deadline, We have the Proper Equipment to test your Brakes, Wheel Alignment, Tires. Lights, Mufflers, and Windshield Wiper Parowan Service Company Claude E. Burton Manager Official Inspection Station 332 E!t-et:i- Sur No. 4242. 14 397 ae. All that pait of (odd Haven, Com. at pt. on W. Line of Gold Haven S 13 deg 39 min W. 555 ft. from Cor. No. 2 of aid Claim, S 13 deg 34 nun. W 555 ft to Cor. No. 3. S. 55 deg 31 min. E. 413 5 ft. to Cor. No. 4, N. 21 deg 04 nun. E 706 ft. Nm thwi-steIy to place of beginning. Sur. No. 3573, 6 85 ac i $3 91 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand and official this 3: d dav of May. A D. 1946 W. CLAIR ROWLEY, County Auditor, Iron County, Utah (NOTE) The money items set out in the foiegoing list aie only the original taxes, penalties and costs of sale, assessed and levied against this prope: ty described for the year in which the property was sold to Iron County. In order to redeem the property, or to purchase same, it will be necessary to pay all delinquent taxes plus penalties, interest and costs now standing unpaid against the property. The County Treasurer will furnish a statement of the amount necessary to purchase any parcel of the property upon, persoual or written request to him. Study of Flea Shows Remarkable Evolution The most intensive study ever made of the anatomy of the flea by R. E. Snodgrass of the depart- ment of agriculture has just been issued by the Smithsonian institu-- I tion. The study shows the flea is fearfully and wonderfully made. Millions of years of evolution have gone into the evolution of a creature almost perfectly adapted, through extremely complicated physical mechanisms, for its parasitical life in the world. A little of the flea's life history down through the ages is revealed by this examination. Once, for ex-- , ajrple, it was a flying creature. Vestiges of wings still can be found in one of its development stages. As it became more and more strictly parasitic on animals the need for flying disappeared, and the legs were developed into marvelously efficient organs for jumping the creature's chief means of locomotion. Extremely complex is the flea's feed-lnapparatus. When a starved warm-bloode- d 4 i NW'jNW'j Secti. v R. 13W, SL.M., ... Cla-k- , 16. T. 36S 20 2 chs. to . NW. Com , R. 15W., $2 21 Co-Se- c. SLM. NE. Cor of th. 16, S 15 95 ch ehs S'EIv to pt 8 34 chs N of SE Cor SW'iMV'i Sec 16, S 2 9 chs W. 2 36 chs N 6 08 ch W 5 64 chs Northeasterly 4 94 ch to pt 7.12 chs. W. nr.d 16 16 chs 5 56 leisurely any position under the microscope, even with a strong spotlight turned on it. Hot-Cap- A:d Plants In Getting Start s which serve as miniature individual greenhouses for plants, are recommended to home Hot-cap- gardeners Hot-cap- s are f specially treated, paper plant covers. They protect plants from wind, cold and the direit sun while the plants are getting started. s can be placed over tomato, pepper, cabbage and other early plants. They can also be used over hills of melon, squash and similar tender crops to hasten seed germination and protect young plants. s After the are placed over tie plants, the soil should be packed all around the edge so no w.nd can get underneath and blow th-cap away. After the cap is set, it is best to punch a small hole near the top on the side away from the prevailing wind to permit ventilation Ten da s to two weeks is about Hot-cap- hot-cap- $3 NWHNWi, Sec jW i i SI , s- ! 1 " 20. ... Motor Vehicles Rge . S L.M. $3.73 g 17. LeRov A. Wilson, SW'iSE'i cat-fle- a is allowed to feed, it becomes Sec. 21, T. 36S., R. 10W., SL.M to everything but the . . . 40 acres $2.30 oblivious 18. LeRov A. Wilson, SW'iSE't "f prospect of blond lienee, if a fore' finger is efieied it ; s a food source, Sec. 8, T. 37S., R. 10W SLM it may be observed in 5" 9W envelopes, folders and booklets. Ve give your work the distinction of pleasing typography, clean press work, and high quality we put fine craftsmanship info every job and use paper For All - ( , 5. i Assniiiii Satisfaction' . . . ... is yours when we print your letterheads, 1946 Inspection Period . S" N W No 3.; Single gan, C.uibou, Sui No 4471, JohnNo 2. Sai No nie No 2. CtM-4405, 130 23 ac South Peak, Su: $22 17 No. 5ii('0, 13 10 shoSteam 31. Iron O',. Coipoi.ition, , ComWanhoU'i-H Oil vel. 'Ue, pressor budding. Camp Build. ng'. Wash Room, (i.vage Budduigs, Shovel. El. .tinRoad (Lad.-i2- A- Motois Dull Compressors M.n hine Shop and Shaipt-nerOre Ca;s, Wooden Water Chum Didl. System, N. 4 John P. Fuller, SE' jNE'i See T. 35S , R. 11W ST.M 40 - BUY YOU It PRINTING HERE 'i. 3aS 1 1 Ah- a Pu k :, S L N W 1 N 'A A- iN'A N W b'W B H 1 St..nda-d- . ids, feet. ids., E. 182 ft.. S. 4 ids, E. 124 5 Acres, to give your E ; I . 1 Fx- - 19. v LM-'i- V- - THE ' $ $ 1 Bacteria Live in Soil Many of the bacteria and fungi that caiue vegetable disease live in the soil from one season to another. Some live on plant refuse, such as roots, stems, leaves or fruit, left in the garden. Unless garden areas are rotated, diseases are likely to become destructive. increasingly Where the same area is used for garden in successive years, it is g necessary to plan to prevent over disease-producin- g organisms. Pulling and destroying diseased plarts or plowing under plant remains in the fall will help. Diseased plants should not be used in compost piles. . 29 JuL. C Cub.'34, Tw p 87 S , R . second is a place on which to conduct these activities. Many other communities our size have these reel cation leaders to guide, the leisure time of our young people dining the time school is out. We hope this tilings it to their attention. : , M B. M, inhi-c- l ould not be inteiested in taksuch an undci taking. The: mi ing the i it ieiis will have to pay for it, by wav of eonti ibutions or taxation. The way inut be dc-t- i 'llilll'i! The people of Heave! dug tow aid a pool they up al) lit aie building by entei taininents and duiit eonti ibutions; Delta dug up Sg.iMiU towaid one being budt theie, families and hiisine-- s by ui-inhouses for contributions. Theres a way and we must find it. ' Si( w Riddle. Com. 5 nl. E. $354 89 & 28 878 ids. N. S W. Cor. ..f the 32. John J. MeGetink and Fi'hei SE'4SE'4 See. 10. T. 36S , R. 11W Hams, Mis Mai gar et Hams. C:e-ole- , E. S. 4 W. 204 SL.- Loretta tip. should , w hi 1 l.V.V.SLM 1: . .x 2li, '! 44 a SW'.SWD ' i N W 1 4 SE'iNW1,. F'A'A'h, Si e 7. 'Iwp 32S Rgi p:W 77 hiding State Highway) Coni. & Woodiow Janet Janson, 2H ids. E. S W. Cor. Blot k plat B, Cedar City Town Suivcy, E. 8 ids., N. 12 ids, W. 8 ids, S 12 ids. Iv by tha PAROWAN PUB. it PRINTING CO N , i, $21 24 pnate ). . 28 P"!i ..tv! P.'." A C J !:i-"i- 51 Sm li .i a loii'iiumty one as P N.'NV, Sec id. ids. SW T ;ti.S W 26, T. 27. Will. . 1 published weekly 2 fo: SW'iNWi ' i n ;i - "f Mould of County t'"mii.h-Mi- ' n.M-i-- d and made lion Countv, Utah, oil t In- - Hth day of Ajuil, I'D1' following dr-c- l ibcd real i in said county and now hi! b toX sab Yu it under t of than till' total all t)ld for ts and taxes. Illicit st, penalty which aie a (bulge upon sin !i leal state Will be accepted Flna (Iiamcs, Com. "nix. L. S 'A , Cor Lot .'I, Block 2. N Plat B owan City Sutvey, E. 7 ids, N 12 S. 12 id,, w.th 1 ids, w! 7 $' 98 of watci light hour 2 M.n tin Skougai d. Com It) ids V. SK. Cor. SF'.NW't Sec. 2d, T. 34S . H 9W . S I. M , N. HO ids W. .pi , 26 a-- j :: . I It 12 ! - 10 w. : i- 1 24 tie maximum tine that plants oul te left under Such iri.'ment w id Lm.g an earlier, 1 f.CuV nr hit-cap- ci i p s conditions could have. It is expected that there wheat crop has started. The first re- some temporary relief of the i port of new wheat beginning to famine situation near the end move was received May 9 on the when the European a is from of Board Trade This ru shipChicago completed,. will be only temporary for most : ping point in north central Texas. the nations of Europe do not p: J. .M Palmer, chairman of the county ACA committee, said duce nearly as much grain as ty this should do much to allay the consume in normal times, and e fears of people who have been lis- shortage of manpower, farm mad: tening to the dire prophecies of a ry, fertilizer, etc. means that this year will be et bread famine in June and July. Mr. r Palmer pointed out that the peak of smaller than in the yean the harvest will be on in the heavi- Farmers Advised on Grala Policy est wheat producing areas of the US Government grain policy has hr by announced for the year ahead ton Although it will be necessary to move uncertainty concerning gre continue to send wheat to famine ceiling prices between now countries, the new harvest will help June 30, 1947, encourage moveir.e to relieve the tight bread and flour of grain and bring proper balaac situation. It Is pointed out also that between livestock numbers and ti greediness is having a lot to do with grain supplies available for feed. the bread and flour shortage. BeThe grain policy recognizes fr cause some people have gobbled up need for continued shipment all the bread and flour they could large quantities of grain abroad'; got their hands on, it is causing dismass starvation. It makes pevrent tress to the rest of the people. decision in favor of feeding mon No quick end of Famine Seen: people and less livestock. Under the new price policy, ceProduction, and sharing of food to iling prices are 25 cents per busht help solve the problem of world food Is a more than temporary higher on corn, 15 cents on wher. shortage 5 cents higher on oats, 9 cents higi concern of US farmers and consumers, according to H. E. Larson of er on barley,, and 18 cents per cr the Utah State PMA committee. Lat higher on grain sorghums. Thz est estimates are that the world grain ceiling schedule, the U S food shortage will continue through- says, provides an ample allowaan out this year and at least until the to reflect increases in parity for i 1947 harvest and this estimate does year ahead, so the announced pns not, of course, take into considera- schedule can be expected to contition the effects on the food picture nue without change until at to that extensive unfavorable weather through June 30th, 1947. New Wheel come to Market: Harvesting of the nation's 1946 crr-- pre-wa- mid-Jun- e. an: c! : A D INTO Good Conemo To make good concrete, the cement should be fresh and free of lumps, and the sand should be evenly graded in size and free of dirt. Clean water, free of leaves and trash, should be used. Use of too much water is the common mistake in mixing concrete. Improper curing is another common mistake. As soon as concrete has hardened for a few hours, it should be wet thoroughly and kept wet for five days by covering with burlap bags or a few inches of earth. A cubic yard of concrete requires about six sacks of cement and is sufficient to construct 81 square feet of concrete floor 4 inches thick when one part cement, two parts using sand and three and one-haparts crushed stone or gravel. CITIZENS MAY BE CALLED FIRE FIGHTERS UTAH CO-O- During the months of May June many Iron county citizens called upon by assistant fores! and supervisor Leland Heywood one or by Sheriff S. C. Lamb, Utah their fellow works, to join the CoopCooperative Fire Fighters. erative fire fighting- - which to known during the war as F & has greatly reduced the damage fire to our watersheds and range lands. coord1 Mr. Heywood, Iron county inator for the UCFF, lists the folio ing purpose of the organization. fi 1. To carry on a cooperative state all control program among county, city and federal agencies having fire control responsibilitiesControl Pests 2. To provide fire fighters, equip Mosquitoes, lice, many common suppto flies, the horn fly, the sheep ked ped and trained, ready to fire watershed and the brown dog tick, all forest, range and our farm animal pests, may now every locality of the state end of be safely controlled by proper use county. L of DDT. This new 3. To acquaint the people of insecticide, widely publicized since Its successful use respo and Iron county with their con by the armed forces, was and synthesibility in fire prevention sized more than 70 years ago and trol. brought to this country in 1942. DDT j 4. To provide an opportunity is a white or yellowish-whit- e crysPr a in talline compound soluble in many the people to participate organic solvents and partly soluble gram of conservation which sho'r in mineral and vegetable oils. benefit our community. We bome of the more common solthis all be ready to assist him in vents are xylene, soybean oil, cott0 portant work by volunteering tonseed oil, fuel oil and kerosene. UCFF. come members of the of by lf well-kno- , . 0 Penicillin Preservative Penicillin is expected to play a role in the preservation of food. It will kill bacteria and spores that resist pasteurization and the heat of the preserving kettles. Air Conditioned Trolleys A fleet of new street cars in Atlanta, Ga., has been equipped with units. This will be th refrigerating fii ' time that passengers can enjoy the benefits of air conditioning. Wh Separately You read frequent warning washing colored end lau separately so that white wm rJll not be stained by colors Its time someone stressed. that colored cottons need Pr from the white I White bnt01 to dark clothing will gray or and particularly is this raised nap, such as com '9. Jj chenille bedspreads. tion to both groups to separately. |