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Show . PAHOWAN TIMES, IAKOV.'AN I'TAJ I H.RTKMi.LR Id. If 11 I. II Tin H;iro wiin Times, Wtor r t uti as Second V.itt r at the Pt.t 27, o by "lUver Jack" Field Scout Executive, A S SOC I ATJOU Southwest Section, Utah jlhsnkX-- fj Mational Parks CouncJ" evening on a bar alotqpild willow covered LICENSED ABSTRACTER River. I Colorado the Mighty" Affiliated with Iliad a young nian ask me if wo SECURITY TITLE CO. a oul I have to use "that dirty Office at Court House. Parowan stufr' for water to drink and cook with; If so, how could The Bi-a- t In All Kinds Of the dirt out, or would we have to have It in. Surpris'd? : , Ill say I was. He felt better LIFE . AUTOMOBILE rfler I gave him these possibilities: FIRE SURETY BONDS Let the water stand In con Set one CaiiijN-- w--f- suua i 1 tounty drainage. September 23, 1949, If mailed. public drawing will b. held, aci CLAIR ROWLEY Tex.ieo Slalion l a kll'ea. PI. i 'e thewe h. cs n r, wat container of dirty s.i uiound for a few ssm.s ."i the gummy sap will tolled the tint particles to It and oti h it Uf V1 RED CROSS HAS RECORD NUMBER SERVING U. S. MILITARY FORCES miiitaiy forcts at five prcv.ar strength, a , - - "V I, old mnnber of American Red r. I !o le t Cr s v. oi i.ei s are serving them i ti an water P.y tl.iougluiut the woi Id. mean pure. Boll your water t r Mme than 2.00U Red Cross re p- t twenty mimiti.s or more, or e r, i i.' itiws today are stationed at k "C& I din Px' cMorine drops. drop. 1l,;;ild military installations and 123 . 3. yh Halazone tablets or o'hir wat.r I t iokj itals ( ic and overseas. About , 1 , 1U0 staif woikers are serving1 purification tablets to te w. troops in this country. The othe rs are working at occupation and le f, use posts abroad. Only during the jeak years of World War were a larger number on duty hr. a i The duties of these Red Cross Red Cross man at Ilickara The locale as the as varied woikers are m whiei tl.iy woi k, involving a Air Force base, Hawaii, lead a help- wide latige of wi Ifare sen ices that nK hand to a young marine, to military morale. They roue from Kwajalein to his Maine may ir.r'ude tiding over a soldiers ome on emergency leave, wife with giocery and rent money are that the Red Cros3 has a field until her family allowance check worker on the spot or nearby who n comes thiough, or getting a help try to solve it. fare report on an Eskimo service-- 1 In this country 3G1 field direc-man- 's mother via weather bureau tors and their assistants cover 148 radio. Sometimes it means getting base stations, 31 substations, and word of a family emergency to a 023 itinerant stations. During the sailor with the fleet in the last year field directors at camps Mediterranean. handled more than 672,000 cases. Service of the Red Cross worker Health and welfare reports rein a military hospital may be helpquested by servicemen or their ing a man through the difficult families were the most common hour when he learns that he will type of help asked for. More than never be well again or removing 170,000 such cases were recorded. the worry that often stands in the The next most frequent type of reway of his recovery. quest was that involving leave or extension of leave. The Red Cross Under federal statute and cannot grant leave, but military regulations of the Army, the authorities depend upon the orNavy, and the Air Force, the ganization for reports of conditions American Red Cross furnishes underlying leave requests. These volunteer aid to the sick and casts run into many thousands wounded of the armed forces each year. and acts in matters of voluntary Abroad, Red Cross coverage is relief and as a medium of comalmost as complete as in this counmunication between the people try. In Japan alone, 159 men and of the United States and their women are serving occupation armed forces. troops at 31 military installations and 11 hospitals. Other part3 of In the last year Red Cross staff the Far East are equally well members handled more than 102,-00- 0 staffed. welfare cases in military hosIn Europe, 243 Red Cross workpitals. More than 5U0 professional ers serve military personnel and Red Cross worke's aie stationed at their dependents at 51 military in40 army hospii ils, 2G navy hos- stallations and 15 hospitals, most of them in occupied Germany. Covpitals, and 14 air force hospitals. For the too, what- erage is also given in England and ever the problem or wherever the to miscellaneous units still in serviceman is stationed, the chances France. I h U. S. tains t' S ft'F s cl-n- u-- ., Through the years, in good bad, few things have given 8EH HOCAH Tor Sale bio DICKY mjvof GOLF THIS SUUG&NG tAO 10. Phone 2638 ms 2 THE RAM. For details inquire at The FOR SALE: lutiher once won 3 TOvesBYS IN HAYCOCK OT THE 12 zowos in 54 most Ram, Parowan, Utah. ?AZ LOST: C 00X10 tire and rim, up P,. rowan Main Canyon. Finder please report to Times Office. FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN, One pair Cowboy Boots, brown, i 7e 4 Also one pair cushion on h gymn shm's. Both prac.i- - tally new. Contact so much for so Its value in some instances cannot even be estimated. ' ume COAL times and as your telephone. wel-!Ca- BENSON If . j COUNTY A t Parcells H. C. tainers for half an hotr or ;oi er, the longer the 1st', r. t' sh.it oi ..'!i r a net kerchief, ion cloth folded Into t hi ' layers, as a slramei T.o. i a. ar leaf" of a prickley p hold It With the edge I Wi mt , '.h n you and lic. A MI IKKKK EKL NATIONAL EDITORIAL- -1 .. .rile pre-is-nte- d 1 Oil. Mail Office at TIt.AIL TALK vn-aUKoat- ; Mne and method of sale : ib fjitsi.il piemiu on the , n il iBi ,eh theek, Cheendale , ,n. It Bi .an N iai k. an Dig-- , ll.itle II de hunting units or t hinged ftom 'open sa e o i ,ivr 3rd to drawing ai a." AjltVaJons for these units will tie received In person Ver in 111. county courthoic r t ft. i between 9.n0 a m and 5.00 12, lfilfl, s, ptd'.l two nr mi.. i;.i u.s '15. .I's . 23, 1919 If lu person and pontmark-e- d not later than midnight, .September 1 Claims Octobeer p.nowan, Utah, I ,n. luded a run sali: Norman Manager M. p. m CAME Continued ably further to the eastward larger portion of . PAROWAN publishing & PRINTING CO. By lb & Karla Hulet. A single call may save a life . . . make a friend . . . save hours of time . . . close an impora business deal. Yet a telephone call continues to be one of the biggest bargains money can buy. The cost of telephone service has gone up far less than other things in recent years. Day and night your telephone stands ready to make and to receive them calls most -- And, while providing a service of great value, year is also one of the Telephone Company employers, taxpayers and purchasers a good citizen of the communities in the it large ta:c serves. able-bodie- A Change is in Order. . . 3.S,o& w r "My old truck wot facing some big repair bills," says Leonard Dobie. So, three months ago, when I heard that my Ford Dealer was making big trade-iallowances, I went down to see. "I mode a deal right then and there, and was driving my new Ford Truck 5 days later. In addition to a dandy allowance, I figure I made a fast $200 on a Tord Truck trade. Used truck prices were slipping so fast that in 90 days, the kind of truck I had traded in was selling for $200 less. n 1. Why should dairy calves be kept off pasture until they are four to six months of age? This practice is recommended for the prevention of parasite infection, and to keep young calves trom eating so much soft, watery grass that thev can not eat the proper amount o; giovving ration tor satisfactory growth 2. Do rabbits require salt? Yes. Rabbits require more salt than the quantity normally present in the gram and roughage part of their ration. S lit spools should be uv ul ible to them at all time, 3. Is self feeding of bred sows and gilts advi-ed- ? No. results in excessive eonsumption of feed, even when bulky rations are used. Long-teiexperiments at the Research I'aim ot the Ralston Purina Com-- I g .r v indicate that m ikes it possible to control both condition and feed consumption of sows and gilts, resulting in stronger, healthier litters, and lower feed costs. g m See os today! Get the for your old troth! Weve got the biggest monthly soles target of new trucks in years and we're ready to "deal." Phone to arrange for an appraisal today. klgh-doll- ar Change to Immediate Delivery! We can make immediate delivery on many models. Pn all but a few models, delivery is "pre-wa- r fast." Quiet! . . . Get hushed power from your car. Get Conoco N" Motor Oil and Oil Plate your engine. An additive in Conoco Nth fastens an extra shield of lubricant right to the cylinders. -- Choose from over ISO Models! There's a Ford Truck for your job, for any job. Over 150 models in all, from half-toPickups to Big Jobs. See us today! No dry-frictio- Conoco n Nfh- - n M, sm Biggest Send your questions about livestock or to FARM FACTS 835 South Eighth Street. St. Louis 2 Mis voun. Questions will be answered withe ut charge.either by mail or id this column, as a service of this newspaper. m 1 see hand-feedin- trade-i- n allowances in Ford Truck history! THORLEY IVIOTOR CO. L SOUTH MAIN STREET TELEPHONE S7 Stays Longer! . . . Conoco stands up under long, hard usehe- cause its made from fine paraffin-bas- e crude. Conoco NA has stamina! ... I aj - poultry problems Oil-Plat- CEDAR CITY M'vngbt I'M A Stays Up! tive shield of lu.rl,can do1;th Plating can t - e Saves Money! You use less Conoco N" Your engine wears longer. You buy less oiL To save and be safe, your best buy is Conoco N" Motor OiL today at your Conoco Mileage Merchants ontinentfil Oil ( oinpnny ! IJ-- |