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Show ! 'liOA C l: I ! t, la 1. ! r l 1'" ii . ::i ,i " i if uni Twenty Year i r ii an x iii'.miM ..I." a ll.lli' . t . ' ' I hi j,i;Hd .s.de 'Jt.. I'lti t "t Mrs Warri mill .lllll PtlJOMlI iiii'it m W nil h I A. ii N Mu--di-- i is It.ni.'"ai:i tl took tw i nl'i.id' dean thi re urd tn. id- - .i p!i iii'id dimuiu la fact till topi ii d the .Sale time both r. mi tins mid cm One of the r.im bmiudit I'nid Yankee Tie1 imn :lx to be blltlt Mi .iriow' !te er'.oir . that v,iv:, u i urcli.c 'i I fid A stock ('inpnnv i oinmitti Min n iic late from t' i flelibs had been toimid and ttiat cull. pan. plained to primed a. quickly as p - ibli A crew of men under the dltpc taui of Vm J Ourr had lmn do i x avnMt'g iiht soni" prellmtnary and it was midi rstood that m noni a. pi rif. i ati-i- . for a flam could lie appto ed mill: would cinimii'iT nd Mr and Mis uiiilv .. nt la f n Yi llnw. .iit'i'is Will n i and I.unri vick iking r. trn bn.e Pirk and niti' t ! ol'u'ov, of A in'c'ol cl iik H irton mui nf Mr mid Mi Butrus Burton (aim limne from Toolll., Utah. tn spend the 4th of Julv .S'und-ardi.iti- C thut tlie apjiroximate .shrinkage of loss in weight of a sample of wool sent was 6198. prr cent Buyers ortlmatllv shrink our wool sixtv-i- x or slxtv seven per cent, when m lealttvi the shrinkage, according Mr and Mrs Smtt Mafhemon. Mr and M i s Olart C Tanner, and Mrs Alice n.illtieer of Salt Lake to spend the fourth Cltv were Thev with c'litives and friends. tiroueh' Mrs Ia'inllt Ad inis home with them after a visit In Salt to the test r'orted, sixtv-tw- o per rent. and Mrs. C. B. Hoyle that wtek to Susamllle. was C'all'ii mu, wheie Mr. Hojle a of of Chain Grocery nianager stores Thev were accompanied bv file lV'nnett, who went to take iiiplnv ment. P.iiowan "ins to be w aie eiy .sorry 'I lie f.iet ol tlie matter is that we are hakv to ml one out at all under tlv cnemn-tanceThe editor was released from the Armed services on Inesdav of last week, and the foimer editoi lft on Satin day of the same week, leaving us without mi opcintur for our machine wlmh Is vital in setting the tipi for tlv paper We h.iie b"i a tumble a. jet to rcpl.i" hint with a new operator, and it is only with the help of Morgan Hollo of th Iron Countv Record that we are able to publish at ah this week We ask vour forberiice, with an inferior fa per until mu h time as we are i.bi- to piocurc mint' help. he c.sue of wmr we. k less than Ls Mr fake and vaunt? If D. WaslilriKtoit. -- h-- re Tilin', of t.us wa llnler par le'tei ret Mved by L N M.ns-ile- ii Horn the Depaitmenfs sp tl.d-i.- .t in WihkI Marketing an in .si 22 I AMILIES IN rOl'NTY ItKd.IVK ASSISTANCE s Public assistance payments fording $11,013 for May 1946 wer by the Iron County Board of Public Welfare. Mamie C. Eck. Director of the Iron County Department of Public Welfare, reported Thevs payments benefited 222 needy individuals and families in the county. May payments represent an increase of $38 from Aprl while the number of case.- clecrea-- ed aut'-ori.e- lin-otji- K - two. Of the total Miss Eck said, $8764 or 79 6 percent was paid 226 cases e under assistance: $1212 or 110 percent was Issued 21 faniille-witdependent children; $96 or 0 8 percent was for two aid to the blind cases; $797 or 72 percent was for 20 cases classified as unemployable: $105 or 0 9 percent was for three dependent and neclectel children under foster care- - and $41 or 0 4 percent was for indigent m an Institution. - old-ag- h and Mrs E S D,on of Salt Liike City have been visiting relatives here and In Paravonah for the past several dais Thev were accompanied by Mrs Sinclair who is in charge of the cafitern, at the S. L Temple Thoj" intend .spring Grand Canvon before returning to their home. Mi- - V.' T' -i , s , -r . VI .f V0 a e1 v ' tp' I ? ' TH O I I 25 T X :2 m O 2 : ' MAUN ; SUPREME COlift,! ' KENNETT H. FOd J.nniluir ti the Parowan Tune., V the two Veterans oi !,.i ..,!,. at.' 'in iii C'edur City for their to t.u mui' aimn ni 'mu mg i mi. turns in that City, ui.cl lie i .'mini ( lal boom tli.it is tuk-.n- g i. plan We only rigiel that n! tlv test ol the county were ted to make snnilui I,. it t.i'emmts ..nd teejufsts from our 'o nl n pi- - entattve und eongress- - -- R i . .i i were who p ople p)t in m their homes tend bu-i- .. s tin- w .r was over wliin Japan d. but as fur as men ,4'ii it nil and wniiii' m oiu Armed Services are i. uu i ra d. this war is not ovr. m iai t i. task almost as grim, begun Hud of finding housing i. for their famil.i'.s and Jobs il.iL.gh i.oi as hazardous, inis ju-- t fur th-i- n lives to support their t.nmllis 7 he Mtu, .ion L not local bv any mattr of means, it is national and it i.s nUcal In areas where tin te is t e must employment, it i laailv iiipo'sibk to fmd housing fat lilt s M..nw families are living in o ' room, which is .surly '. t C'lidu ive to the be-- t of 'i.s .mi' a speedy f the re' lrnod servicemen and i ji h a d - i rc-'.i- ". v onv n Ih unities a:e not being granted, nor loans Approved fust enough for the veterans to get back to otne 0f normalicy. Yet that has been established during the war, and who have made big mony. and who are in a position to pay black maikt prices for building material, seem to be getting along fine. Again, this situation is not local it is national. If you go into a lumber yard and a"k for building materials are almost treated as an intruder, and at best laughed out of tlie plac. At the sme time, however, it is not an uncommon sight to see stacks of lumber and bulding materials piled in yards T' pretext for not selling seems to be that the lumber is green, and that it is being cured, bus-'ne- ss ju Spinach shaped filled with spiced beets gwes a ferent tone to beef pot roast. and U tv i I n N, n.plc ' ' & r ' ", i. s i AE,C ' ' al Fv Ute j1 ,t . !l!4 a i tl J . ia . ' ff-- e In , f i Sts .. B , P .. . iV t stltllti d ("It ;'f1 : 81 M 11 ll ,, , , - t t ' , , j i Ni in'-- , n ... ti mpi o' ,i di G i 1. th. " i" I on till I H.'l.I Ol lit I I '1 I'.., I '"lv ' i I ii . tn n tl i ii ' ' ' hi- f, .. ' . I tB h.i I Rameses II pie contaun d and - i;- m.bs in oilins 0f su;iA 'J i Twice-Escape- d ii F Prisoner dif- Lands in Lap of Ju PAWS. Pvt. Mjt'df of Baltimore, oner who was serving a sentence for ri.bUry is tla confinement. Store Jewelry Iuserve your metal costume jewelry in a quilted folder, which prevents turn. slung and scratching and saves time when you'te hurrying to find your favoute piece. 4 lie accidentally sat on thf 7. a ciimmal investigation egei.t in a daikemd Pans lu. Tlie pictuiv shown g f s sand'iis ii ' I c'i -- I I f'J ir it bun Haw Some rays of i.,h) 'll- wavt-iength- Pr IM twice-esca- p Reinforce Darn A darn will be stronger if it is reinforced underneath. Baste a soft or thin piece of fabric or a matchirg color under the place to be darned before putting it in the machine. i I tuir a i ' .. ed i stutlil S Wile .elld. e ' .J of ing a vvi .I J r which Dr 11, h: te;ic.1SM. iw ... 4 uht t. i if a ;ir rs & y nhi Frozen Fruits Frozen fruits need only slight thawing, just enough to separate the pieces, even if the fruit is to be cooked. Served raw, frozen fiuits are at their best when still a little bit icy. 11 ParoaHn. STARTING Air Mattress Take the mattress outside two or three times a year for thorough airDont ever hang it over the ing. clothesline, but place it flat on the ground with newspapers or a sheet spread out under it. Utah TIME - PTICFR: 15c SUN YON 30c A f 7.30 - ;gr. 1 m jbf Me TUF.S J: Ji SMOKEY' Wit 11 Fivtl MacMurnu A ni Baxter st i ir.d Jd is 6 .it ca: ii;e A Short and A & M Dress Shoppe WF.DNFSDAY & News Hrke THURSDAV jX THE SPIDER" Now Featuring on e fne Fa vo Mailowe iimg l-r- em . t.oseq fr SAT. SONG OF THE a ness. One RANGE diffic Jf dai it- Jimmy Wukely are s NEWS and SHORT '.his c xtby s a flay ii - J o fcersvi With Ladies Blouses Our Specialty U tha Carioon FRI Zed Tied Richard Conte Two Piece Slack Suits m Pastel Shades G.T.; fiat WITH Ladies be kJulj 11 The Is T mtlqtl.t'. Fn st uni the fourth here vl.xjMng with Mr. Iriona M.itheson. mid otlnr Dish into cups go Ultt bit E, . . , Mr and Mrs R x Et George, and Mr. and Mrs Gorof Cedar Cltv sient don Mathf-o- Appetizing Han "pel McAllister of fu-ii- h' Y I uru i vui i south of ni Dr. AL lei ex-O- i To mail'.' I I doesnt have The common v tp e goods or t tie nue- ary inon-elie to cimjxte, us u cuiiecj jenec is fie one to suffer, being he ha taken enough on the ilnn i.nd done it without complaining He isn't a king th govi rimv'nt u nnv private individual or ei'ueem for any handouts, or a king vome-tlnn- g unreasonable All lie want, he Justly deserves 1. a what and rh..nre to compete, with the ruv who has his "made". vct--lu- ut Egyptians Uncover Trm Nero C.l O - 1. llJ . vi.tn imui. o'.tir recently G I i have their lu.ts otf a 111 photo-engravin- ; i,i.. i he 111. Ill'll. ate fU'Jte It the Ilicle.is-e- t istiv t U. t la the i m.iiul im sihit b. the tnuii-llf.film. Ulel i of pholi'gl apiile Jiwe'els. eiitlual maliUi.u t 11 iT . uud i ther silver u ing indu.tries has treated siavi a dearth of the white Hlt.ll. t flat there is no al-- t -but to melt down s.lvi-rn.it iv s to (liill.ii uppl gt an gindiL-tru- l . Man big plants, w ho e kev it ni of manuf.it ture I silver iutr.it. di lived fr (tn her are f ting a shutd wn this we k betaine it iin r lack U s Triasury tlliil.d admit that t .tit Is noth-- r it to prevent Indus! r:..l uvix of Mlnr Isom melung s lver dollars As rivtst eviiyone knows, s her d aie stiutly a western IV m. and larelv swn m the ea-- t wli re thev refer p per curienrv. Slur? buu tiia u is of silver runs n.to toe nrllions c,f ounces annualiv, wl.o kii'iws but what our iiver dol-l- a t mu bi C'line a eilliit'is item m the futur" In the mi.ii.'liii at W.i htngto'i. two e iicrission.il silver blocs-t- he wc tun ii presenting produce, and the eastern for the Users of silver have dug til for a fight over the inui'Urv purchase and sale prices of silver. Western .senators want the price upptd frob 7111 cents per ounce to 90 3 c'iits, and at tlie same tune looking toward a possible price of $1 29 an ounce. Eastern oppu-sert) any raie in the silver price predict that 90 3 cent silver will drive many mdua-ry- s outside of the United States. In the meantime, in our own state. Eureka, Time, Park C.ty and other silver mining areas are housing shortages, tlv first in many jear-- , for silver mines are ag..in going into production in the lace of a fact that means much to the we-th..t today tlie United States is consuming silver faster than mines can produce it, and the World market pike is higher than 71 11 cents an ounc. Tracy Named Commissoon Chief Aaron W. Tracy, northern Utah educator and business man has been m.med by Governor Herbert B Maw to head tlv state publicity and industrial development commission Mr. Ti..cy succeeds tl.e late Ola Bundy. Tlie new chairman assumes tue leadership of tlv commission with a vyar's backgiound in the organization, during winch time he became perfectly familiar with the aims, objectives, problems and achievements of the Important state department. Aaron W. Trr.ry is a modest man of high intelligence and exceptional ability, having held executive positions in business, educational and governmental Helds during the past 40 jears. Starting as President of the Weber a curie nr- student bodv. and noM B Y U. student body president, he was named principal of pub'e schools in Wnber count v in VJ17. in 1919 he was chosen head of the Weber college English department and named president of the same insttution in 1922, which position he held for 14 e. rs Beginning 1936. Mr Tracy taught english four years at the B Y. U. He spent two years as U S Government historian at the Ogden war supplv depot siui'e r r Silver IMur liver ii i.lar . wrh wolili u. tin. me., gs n:ftitl. omewhat lu.iv hi i nine - . j ,.j ' - L jV? ;-- . A x ' f Ltahs vrvi'iii' u.' Tn" n-- in e- f ll i tan under tin lit. oil I Will Milt ti'' I : 1. III. l eii'iid jeur to ' rr-nia.i- li lias ,lii nd riils to tluit . ..iii r.ir.j iii t.rst ride I'. tn lle made l.i t v ..d" .is leva. ..t u Ii n ome l"tull"tn:i and B"r-til- l) IS i Ifli r nl III!' it.tlibouilh'l c '1 miller from ink. and L 1 li ni i , ct lull ltieider ' S IJnl.l) Jtln ; UTAIIJ A ,tU of H in. liul'lUd f.in- i i I I I fm in I).iv lit ,n i . v t lit 1 i the il.mil 11 Spoflighting lent) . , ' I ti ' (' 1,'!!! f jitter when it is common knowledge thut thut I, pi ices ire tlie only thing ' If have lx? nmnej cured tc jcu l.ke NyItems, or scaise enough, to to trade it L po'-b!lon lio v.lu.i you want, whut get uUmt jcu want it Our Hats Off Paragonah ijfojs Week liy TIMI.S. IAHOWAN I TAII, JULY 3. ItMti 'OPUU J HON Fishermen will be interested in otir new 1916 edition of "Fishing It a q i the Its Hints. conveniently carried t Vnoot a neat, compact little booklet w Inch can be so Mr. ? and contains hundreds of ideas of were ' ifenop tjwan value to those experienced, or those just beginning benage 4ch tt aitly foi to learn the art. Here are just three examples of its contents: andC The br fc Th Slim is ill Vote July 9th for V s A s ' E ' ' M 0 C s ... 4tal ' 1 As )ear i he Y ?kds dt y'' bDai ti at . I 7fer 1'''vc i I A is. .. ,s A ss 'Ns,hi V ' ' is t EL Hom a Mrs ''4 another friendly "plus service of your neighborhood Pup E Har ;be D; 4.' afte o She year serviceman, who is anxious to help you "Go Places and Sec C & ? 4 CONGRESSMAN WALTER K. GRANGER The man who knows YOUR problems Who CAN and WILL do something about them. Tune in Monday, July 8lh at 10 p.m. at any Pep SS-Vi- G This T . A copy is yours for the asking, ,:i ; !vA '' or S. 's.'s R 1 hig lung ti ,v ' ' Y are city 4 Arm 4 r W". D 4s KLO KVISTJ KOAL (PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT! hat t e by Stie by automobile. Things 7 w. 'V reti Get highest quality products FZP 8S-VIC- rn QJt J ' l,csiK,gu: J yATLAS J i , refill,, for ( UTO C STATIONS AND DEALERS O . at I Jr n1 I,, fI 0j l.n Utah u'h s OA R Company e M, ft one Al'j, f.dth |