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Show i.ounUt THE PAROWAN TIMES mu-ti- PUBLISHED WEEKLY by th kROWAN PUB. k PRINTING CO Claud Orion, lion.es, will safeguaMi tK l future of Armiuan farms, will lahe many a lung cherished duarn, and will bung a comforUblej j'oue of mind to eseiy thriftyallown you tr. Uuy all juu can and keep buy Lessee ' T IMES. PAROWAN PAROWAN TAH. JUNE This Week SilverGains Partial Recognition 111 (Issue . BROWSING ABOUT . 1 ! r iii-n-- .t.. hov teabiiulv id ,M..:i .11 L D :.i t !'. L .rid v n,iii A t 1'1 t. - wh lb-n- hu ' mo-- ' m" y p camp uii - it a v . till as mu ' .1 u.v t.1 day tin- - bunt Let i Th bu l !..i dlvapl'i .iii l firm the hi j i.i-iin al!y e.rd f lu ami a !!ui khoin u lie: leother had bi-laimg foi hi- -' fath -- 1 jjct your iiiu a fi year old I . t Mr and Ms be n mi i! I FISHING SEASON 9. 1326) u.dreds . "Hu-I.u- Another new business Was added MAI to t;u laiowan Lst the fust of the cetk. It was a new Diess Simp and NATIONAL EDITORIA- LIid,cs icady cmpoiium lo-ASSOCIATION! ated III the front of the Times office L' bud Lug It is owned and operated by two of oui own women and they as Second Class Mai) Mat-- hat e gone to constdeiable woik and at the Post Office at Parowan, expense in getting started in this tali. October 27. 1915. ventuie. Tlieu-foithey need the in order of nsidents lotal suppmt produrttnD to make a .success of this business. I Uu-World War II. THRIFT MUST CONTINUE Although small to begin with, if it camtaring to the reaeue of other srarre and can it our grow has metal that vre ao much In desuppoit During the tl.e war 85 nullum that a a become moie valuable to its owners mand and filled a h 14)1 a new in establish!) on. vital to tho nation Metal held in as tune govs the .ml community the Ireaaury mat turned nvt-- to isonal thuft by investing t'u n And another of our places of busInduatrlal uaera and a a result vmgs in Koveinmdit bonds A t"-new utei were found of $517 billion of Sei ns E, K and iness is now expanding by adding many Now with many rmmtrle look of all members for of shoes bin a Ing to silver to etahllire their InSaungs Ilolids was sold in the pci flated currenelea. and the Orient fiorn May 1, 1941 thiough Jan-u- the family to the shoe repair busion. It also has demanding more allver to meet 3, 9 11, mi luduiK a total of $40 ness ulieauy earned their poatmar need. Indication dllon of Senes K llollds. Sine the a lather small beginning, and its are that thla country nv mill recogn tory Iann thi peacetime sales of gi ou th depends upon the support it nise the value of the white metal and th Increased cost of producinis as well as the service it gives. S Savings Bunds have continued the coat to pne ing it by t a icinai kable rate. The people of 1arowan have at ducera andraising manufaeturera Hill now before Congress mould This widespiead volume of thnft times been accused of being disloyal rale the price of the white metal as play) .1 significant part in our to its hometown merchants and othfrom 71.11 to 90 cent an ounce atmnal economy. The sale of bonds er business institdtions, although at lean a tep toward Its rightful acour citizens not only assisted in we me not the one tu make that price of $1 !9 an ounce. cusation. If it ever was a fact lets manning a costly war, but contribut'd materially to the control of change it now and support home InThe invested savings of stitutions as far as possible, and our REGULAR REGISTRATION DAYS of people provided a new new businesses are no exception. of individual security and 18, July 6. July 30, August 6, We would like to refer our read-Juit the same time accumulated a vast 8. October 15. October 29. Octobe in eis to pertinent facts published urn of postwar purchasing power other articles in this week's Times. I Persons who have had Iron Coun ceded for our industrial Representative Walter K. Granger, ty for a residence for 4 months and These savings were spread into in his column tacitly reminds us of Utah year next preceding Nov. 3 do not expect to be in Iron d oiactically every home in America what it costs to be a conquering Huift became a personal philosophy lion when that nation has to police county on any registration day, may nd a national habit. It is a habit a large share of the peoples it has I register any time at the office of W. .01 th perpetuation and saving. eonqueied. The ending of hostilities Clair Rowley in Parowan or with The Treasury Department has didn't do away with our obligation Hillman Dailey in Cedar City. Tem its first peacetime nor expense as a conquering nation, porary absence from the county or designed to emphasize the ben The other article we would refer state makes no difference fits of personal thrift and the you too is "Spotlighting Utah In to the individual of buying this week's issue of the paper. It nd holding U. S. Savings Bonds the restaurant and hotel sit-- 1 araSonah his is such a sensible procedure uation in the State in a different rarowan No. Gladys Benson 2 No. Mabel Parowan Williams at every citizen should enthusias-alllight than heretofore done. But dont 3 No. Matheson Bertha a mean-1 as cooperate by buying misunderstand that article jarowan Kanarra .. Hannah Davis amount of future security mg that we are adequately supplied Newcastle Mrs. .. Vivian Knell bonds. by these with these facilities, werel only get Modena ... Mrs. William Hill no Quite aside from the economic and ting by, because other states are Mrs. Richard Burns Beryl ial benefits involved, these Sav- better off than we are. Lund J. H. Johnston es Bonds will educate hundreds of And we would also like to men- Lillian Grimshaw ousands of children, will add pride tion the fact that many people from Mrs. Otto Dailey id dignity to the sunset years of here hesitate to recommend to tour-- Summit Mrs. Henry Bulloch .Cedar No. of citizens, ousands will build ists that they travel our canyon road I Cedar No. 2 Mrs. Erastus Dallev to the Cedar Breaks, because it is I C. No. 3 .. Mrs. Herbert Haight Cedar not up to par with other roads lead-LLADIN THEATRE ing to that place.. We admit that Cedar, No. 4 .. Mrs. Sherman Lamb Cedar No. 5 Lillian M. Hazel the road isnt what it could be but Parowan, Utah See That You Are Registered will add that we are beginning to CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT doubt whether it will ever be much STARTING TIME 7:30 better, political promises notwith(Paid Pol. Adv.) 30c 40c PRICES: 15c standing. We noticed from daily press re Early Flags SUN MON. & TUES ports of results of the three day racResearch shows that early Ameriing program in Provo last week, that can Bags had the stars arranged in The Spanish Main a couple of boys close to us here, circles, circles around a center star, did a lions share of the riding at quincunxes, ovals, great stars, etc. With popular belief that the first that meet and received much favor-iuI Henreid and Maureen O'Hara able comment for it. Thev variably had alm1ost m a circle probably comes stars the old Rogerson former resident of from the influence Short and News sevcr paint. a Parowan and husband of one of our lng SpeciaUy "The of 76, Spirit local girls, who rode most winners which were popular at the end of WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY at the meet. In second place for rid- - the 19th century. Some of the paintWATCH POSTERS ing at the meet was Billy Dalton, ex-- 1 cr were confused in regard to service man of Paragonah,. Roger- - dates Leutzes picture of Wash-so- n Cartoon is also an man and non Crossing the Delaware, for both were successful riders before example, shows the Father of His FRI. & SAT. Country with a United States flag the war. They are apparently taking on Christmas, 1776, six months beup where they left off and doing a fore the flag was approved by conLittle Devils very good job of it. gress. ASSOCIVIIOH 'ter June of . Days to the Opening of the 15 Twenty Yours turburiiiil rnfal, is o regain I's f rmr lr!glit G- mider the i"i A favorite in the r: J ...das. !r:- and onre a moto-urhave t.i'ueiijr throughout the eorld. lh k hite nivlal la alaglhg a from demuBelliaiaui and basement Like gold. Hirer has lalu, a alu that It haa UiaUi'ainrd deto d Toy it, a al re ell effort rail predicated upon email pro duitlon and ita beauty Over tile year the produitiun of aliver baa varied hly alighiiy It haa maintained a (mitrnt production ratio of 1$ mimea miner to me on me of gold Contrary to ail advert propaganda, the white ararce and higher prlre metal have failed to bring on', inriea-u-Silver, IT IS JUST L 4 -- - itu Hunting & Fishing License at the I .1- Bu-k'k.- n I I s : Parowan Service Company Claude E. Burton Manager aht-i-- r Am-can- r I I 1 1 mil-ion- s n pro-peri-- y. 1 na-lan- d cam-i.ilg- n dis-cuss- es . I y gen-ou- s . I rep-.ente- d . . . . . . . I 1 1 I I 1 . I 1 I Chinas WITH Harry Carey and Paul Kelly NEWS and SHORT Build Up Litters Built-u- p litter in the laying house is very effective for holding atures high enough to keep hens !ay- ing all winter. of ti) Special Dai: of the Iha'nber f Go'll ' !i ve, who hue in etl w 01 king fui'a a piojitt to . in np"!l that t!n a making good p: g: - t t' ilmittee 1 !: - Iai-iwan- e-- tie- - establishm-n- !.: A Hulk of of t SUIM-- pi inlueed tbe th it HI r -- upp- tearhc:. had All the od fat a'T Silt .I'ld a 1! that eonilu-:n- l fait iry could be a lx cn employ - '!""1 i fir the P.iii'A.m Irih pt someone to lake on: n,a t')i- depaitment, ami this was quite a p: oblcm fo: Sup-nt Hallow nt :i M g i iV$ - Parow an City received a chci k tlu fll- -t of tile week fiolll tile D.X'.e Power company, m tin- sum of $273 to cover a peii 'd of e of Cull to Save Feed u-- v power f;om the Paiowan plant Ollie Non is, who had lui-- a::e-- t of in ed on a chaige of e in t oxicating liquor, was fin-rouit duung the week, found guilty and find the sum of $250. He appealed the case. -- : Die -- a - C3EW ent and Lives: - stein rule in Lay county poultry pens - is one which can save many lives in the famine-- : lddeii countries of Euiope and Amu, J. M. Palmer, chairman of the county AC A committee pointed out this week in discussing the of measuies recommended Auto The r.'trowan Company to poult: ymen and farm flock own-- i new management since the for rs feed. saving first of the week wlu-- George E Tlie associated Department of Agriculture Chilton, who has been out that selling points the Cal with lattes Kilgore, bought interest in the business and took ov- hens will have little effect on egg er the management. It is understool pioductmn now and result in materthat Jos. B Dalton and George A ial saving of grain. The grain saved Lowe, Jr. was interested in the deal. will be important both to the supplies needed to pi event starvation Mr. Gardello Orton and Miss Iris abroad and to bring to maturity the Decker returned from Salt Iike eaily hatched pullets needed for egg City the first of the week as hus- pioduction beginning next fall. band and wife, having been married The giain consumed by three or there last week. Gardello is a son of four non piuducing chickens is Mr. and Mrs. Silas T. Orton and Iris to provide flour and bread is a daughter of Mr. and Mis. Geo sufficient to save one person from Decker. death by staivation, so the importance of cull.ng hens A man iage was solemnized last from floiks immediately is appar- Thursday in the Salt Lake temple which united Mr. Ray Robinson of Quiet Wanted Minneapolis city council is to conParagonah, and Miss Mary McCon-kisider requiring trucks and motorof Vernal, as man and wife. cycles to equip with "mufflers that It is estimated that city A wedding which was to take muffle. hall business is held up and delayed place on Friday night will unite as a total of one to two hours every man and wife. Mr. Elmer Mitchell, day because of noisy motors. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Mitchell, and Miss Sarah Adams, daughheed in Fields ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Geese, though commonly associated with water, have little inclination to dive and spend much of their Aithur Brown convicted at the lives feeding on fields, prairies and erassv meadows. last term of court as a persistent vi of lator the prohibition laws, denied Stimulate Trees absolutely that he made "White Weak apple trees or those where Mule. He says his vanetv is Brown branches are shaded are more subMule. ject to winter injury. Fertilize these trees to stimulate growth and Speakers in the West waid Sacrapiune out some of the limbs to let ment meeting last Sunday weic stu- in more sunlight. dents and others who had just returned home, including Fae Deckel, Is -- pos-e--i- Ju-tir- s r e Ella Robinson, Maude M. Dalton, Radio Production Peak Beati Dalton Harris. Arvilla Day ice industhe the radio war, During try hit its peak volume in the year Laura Morris and Violet Stevens. 1944, when production averaged Mr and Mrs. S. A Halterman had $223,000,000 a month for a years total of $2,676,000,000. These figures a baby daughter, born to them one compare with $55,000,000 monthly in day during the week. the first six months of 1942; monthly in he last six And Mr. and Mrs. Dave ILchuid, months of 1942, and $160,000,000 per had a new baby boy at then home month in the first six months of 1943. 15 equipment and are prepared V leave the a piesent-in: June 15 to August in do this for you Official Inspection Station 332 !:i a in e I ti-- The lM6 Motor Vehicle Inspection Period extends from Farmers Cooperate in ACP Program Completed tabulation show that 937 woiksheet farms are signed up in the 1946 agricultural conservation program out of an estimated 1097 woiksheet farms eligible to participate. This is an increae of about 28 per cent from last year. Approximate 82 per cent of all farms in Utah are signed up in the 1946 ACP. Payments to farmers under the farm program represent the national interest in the protection of our soil and water resources. The program operates as a government-farme- r partnership with both parties sharing the cost of the practices that pre vent soil destruction and restore fertility to depleted land and make better use of irrigation water. Since the strength of the nation depends directly on its soil, all its or should be people are concerned with the building and maintaining of soil fertility as a national food security program. Coolies Earn Rice During the navigation season, coolies migrate to the banks of the Yangtze river in China where they erect poorly constructed bamboo huts and earn their daily rice by towing boats. In the middle of Water Purifier water purifier, to deliver min water by a filtration proo ion ess, uses melamine-derive- d exchange resins. Water is passed through beds of these resins, whichil transform the salts dissolved in to the corresponding acids and ab sorb the acids. A eral-fre- e Beaver County Center Of New Mining Activity $109,-000,0- born tins morning. New Ship Paint ships bottom paint is a plastic composition that so retards the fouling of ships bottoms that war ships which formerly had to have their bottoms painted about every six months now can go for two years as a rule without serious difficulties from barnacles. It is estimated that the new paint adds probably 25 per cent to the length of time a warship can be on active duty. It enables maintenance of a ships speed and maneuverability at higher levels, and also reduces fuel A new consumption. Assured Satisfaction ... ... is yours when we print your letterheads, envelopes, folders and booklets. Yi give your work the distinction of pleasing typography, clean press work, and high quality we put fine craftsmanship into every job and use paper ... v fo give your PAPERS printed salesmen" more selling power. BUY YOUR PRINTING HERE C Need More Timber Foresters estimate that the U. S. will need 21 billion cubic feet of forest products annually, or about 5 billion more than during the war. KNOW YOUR TRAFFIC LAWS Heart Trouble For most cases of heart disease there are no special limitations of food, physicians say. In general it is inadvisable to eat too heavily, or to eat so much that excessive weight is taken on. Occasionally, rigid restriction of the diet is necessary for the cardiac sufferer. But these programs must be carefully planned and should be carried out only under the supervision of the physician. There is no place for the diet in the care of heart trouble. d High Yield Grain Sorghum Hegari is probably the best of the gra n sorghums for S. Carolina because it will produce high yields on both upland and bottomland. Grain sorghums can withstand drouth muen better than corn. For this Teas, n, the small farmer may frequently profit from growing a good gran sorghum which makes high yieds of grain and forage with less mo.sture than corn. Shall not Overload Bicycle: A person propelling a bicycle shall not ride other than upon the permanent and regular seat attached thereto, nor carry any other person Rail Expenditures other than upon a firmly attached In t! e 10 jear period 1936 thr. ogh seat and regular thereon. capral expend. tures Iv t.i-- s No bicycle shall be u.w to carry -i- s aggregated a l,tt!e ri..ire more persons at one time than the 4 3 billion doiluis, of whir;; or number for which it is designed and was fptnt ,n t) e foar War years, 1942 through 1945. equipped. fiu of IT,.,!., nt u ' a a v , now ,he cen' sy':,',niatlc develop- "n to bring the o m mug district back ion. M "rt 1strkts the easily deposits art a k.iowhdge the avail- - much a. .i ow i "i,0 the located 'Hlford is of implu this, sf :i S'her was dis-a- - it al'h to tile ex-'l- r Ci l,OiMi,l)iii. t ' otu an ila-.n- lf-i.-- i th. in have been to apply -- 'll f i i ()t-- tlu' e (low n in me aiBinui cp including the Moscow and Red Warrior. A few miles to the south the community of Newhouse was established by Samuel house, prominent Pioneer Utah mining man. Newhouse developed ores that were not nly Profitable under then existing ditions. ;gow Under the leadership of California mining Interests, the Horn Silver is being rehahili tated under a scientific and systematic campaign of deep explora-e- r tion and the old mine is ing with regular production. R" cently development was started at the Cupric and Plumbic properties rteam ...! rAiiau.'HiMj are being formulated for the reopening of the old Newhouse property. The New Majestic company is operating part of the old Hickory property and occasional shipments of ore are being made from this ny umer mines low-grad- e mine. H .rn ami Sih i r a e immiiri- - the Yangtze basin there are coal and iron ore deposits. Occasionally, women and children can be seen going into the hillsides, and bringing out baskets of coal on their backs. Beaver rountv to re- promises . . . tflftlnF |