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Show PAROVA Mr-- , Mr BonuM Uft for Salt Lake Ciuv S... evnng urh their int.int aei who m a .serious eon iiti ,n Mlh a blood deficiency. Tne expect to consult a .specialist :n regard his condit.on Fir mage Earning Base TIMES PAROU'AN' UTAH, MARCH U. 1955 ABOUT TiiF FARM Soil Beginning in 1955, a new j, Ci j L" ' f.gurv apjieared on the so- ' Visum in Parouan at the vial .security hori2on-$4.2- 0rt . home of Mr ,9 Mrs Gtr I er year Raising the annual base from $3(100 toj Bentley are Leilani sis'ei earning MCV's HVIM M I'SICAI 200 $4 represents one of the! 'Mrs Main Miller, and her 20 TOI more important changes in children of Lon 4 Beach law recently enacted Miltons of workers will be affected ritnimi: and Deep In My Heart !r.t f.ciallv C.l K !I WIIIP NOIH i: What .significance does this For Fnither Inhumation Consult have for the average change LATI1ST NEWS & CARTOON tleik of District Court or voiking person? It means Ilc.pecMp Signers that wage increases received NOTICi: TO CRFDITORS by labor in recent years can In the Fifth Judicial District now bo reflected more ade- Court of the Slate of Utah, til MARLON BRANDO quatrly on individual wage and for the Pounty of Iron JEAN SIMMONS records Many workers will In the Matter of the estate ' have a greater percentage, if of Charles Hencry Heap, not all, of their earnings cred- Desiree and Harret A Heap, deceased. ited for social security put-- j Creilitors will present claims ' roscs Thus, their future berc-jwit- h LATLST NIAVS & CARTOON 'vll t)c morc proportionate vouchers to the under- t0 actual re-at Administratrix signed earnings during ther idence at Parowan, Iron Conn working lifetimes. I KI. SAT. tv. State of Utah, on or before Not everyone will be if- - . midwest size. Labeled the 20th D fccted by this new $4,200 SPENCER TRUY day of Mav, A in architectural Fontemporary 1955 Dated this 15th of less KOUI1RT liYW Those Ration Apr! earning Jtyle, the house is Plan No. AB198, j than A D. 1955 $3,600 in a year will con- - American Builder magazine, 79 Monroe, Chicago. Martha H Kirkpatrick tinue to pay tax and reeieve 'IV.Door-higBad Day walls separate the Administratrix. Workwage credits as before. kitchen from the dining-liviners earning over $3,600 an- area, furthering the sense of inA M. Marsden size. Bedroom and hall nually will contribute up to creased At Black Rock center of at are closets Attorney for Administratrix $12 more per year in social the high placed of the the ceiling, 95 North Main St point security tax, depending on thus providing additional storage Cedar City, Utah CARTOON & SHORT SUB. their incomes. The maximum space. (March 17, 24. 31 April 7 boards and face brick tax for any worker will be areVertical used effectively on the exraised from $72 to $84 per terior. Low roof lines make the vear. Employers will match house hug the ground. A newly developed application method this increase and will have makes it possible to cover the added responsibility of roofs like this with asphalt continuing social security de- shingles, giving the ductions from pay checks until the new $4 200 wage maximum is reached. What will the working man or woman gain from all this? In aplying the new benefit U By U formula, the inclusion of all earnings up to $4,200 can make a differance as much, as During World War II a $10 a month in benefit pay- geology paper considering the ments at retirement. This is oil and gas possibilities of the a material amount in terms of Great Salt Lake Basin was economic planing for the fu- prepared by a professor at the University of Utah college ture. of mines and mineral industThe social security repreries sentative will be at the Courthouse in St. George on April Only recently an oil strike 6th from 9.00 a.m. to 12 00 and has been made in a part of from 1:00 pm. to 3 00 p.m. Nevada which lies in the for the purpose of answering Great Salt Lake Basin area. qusetions or giving assistance Few of the persons who read the earlier papers were suron the social security prised by the discovery of oil in the basin area. j I Sl and IO. I . i talent stars ti .J M 370" and lim-!Preat- er j I h j g low-slo- home-own- er Utahs Mining Industry Aided ALFALFA VJEEVIL5 of Southern Ut. For nearly 40 years prof- essors and students from the Come drive Americas bcst-sellin- I St., Chicago 3. Refer to Plan No. AB198.) 79 West Monroe college of mines and mineral industnes have charted land formations of the Colorado Plateau in southeastern Utah. One of the reasons speeding up the boom period of uranium exploration and production in the Colorado Plateau was the amount of ready information detailing the trails and structure of the area. For 34 years and some 789 graduates the University of Utah college of mines and mineral industries has been working to stimulate the mining industry of Utah. Members of the staff are constantly searching for improved methods of treating known materials as well as deposits of minerals, coal, natural gas and petroleum. Planning "35 models) show that 55 CHEVRCRETS THAN ANY OTsilR CAR! am-p'- Wallace D. Sjoblom, county - A g pur-ches- ed certification back to a WHEAT: Where a good prior owner or the original wheat is wanted for irrigated who of the animals, producer land (or the new Lc!T1'. would then be eligible to re- hi 53) is the leading variety. ceive the payments. This is a soft white wheat Payments on live lambs or with stiff straw and gooi reyearlings will be determined sistance to smut. It has elidfrom the differance between ed well in most parts of the the shorn wool incentive price state. and the national average Most of the dry land wheat price received for all shorn in Utah is seeded in the fall wool. Payments will be on a to winter varities Where per hundred pounds of live stands become thin or spotted weight and will be at the same due to winter killing, Komar, rate for all growers. The paySupreme and Lee are varietments are designed to main- ies to thicken up these stands. tain normal marketing pract- These are all hard red wheats. ices and prevent unusual Baart is still recomended for shearing of lambs and year- epraig seeding on dry lands lings marketed for slaughter. which are marginal or where Chairman J. Lenord Top-ha- a white wheat is desired. advises that since payUtah farmers want three ments under the wool program mam characteristics in the 6 will be determined in grain they pick for seeding, when the average for the high yeild, disease resistance, 1955 clip can be determined, and stiff straw to prevent payments to growers will lodging on irrigated land. All start after that time. the varieties recomended e have been developed and selected for these qualities, the county agent states. -- -- Spring . . . MORE PEOPLE ARE BUYING e Worn rod mois'iire is water ir (arly lrngakon is avad.ii 1c, farmers should plant spnrg gram as rally as they can work the land and prepare a sixxi bed, advises high-yieldin- (..uinpiclr and official regi-- i rat ions for Decenilar. I Vat and January, 1953 (the first two complete months for which comparative registration figures are available on Ciram document needed to estab-,lis- ommend for Utah1 a claim for payment. BARLEYis a Bonneville Chairman J. Lonard Toham for variety points out that when lambs growing on fertile soil with or yearlings arc sold for a gooi supply of irrigation slaughter the grower should water. It has stiff straw and see that die bill of sale con- therefore resists lodging or tains a certification that the falling down just before harIambs or yearlings were vest time Velvon is still popfor sla ghter and that ular barley for spring plantthey Iwd full wool pelts. ing. both on irrigat'd and A full wool pelt, for the dry' land. It has smooth, aw r.s purposes of the program, ha and fairly still straw. Both of explains, is one that has never these varieties are quite re- been shorn, or if it has beentsistant to smut, shorn, has a growth of onej OATS: This gram usually and a half inches of wool. Toiwjj produce as muih be eligible for payment the fpI per acre as barley in seller mud have owned the Utah However, where it is lambs or yearlings for at least desired, Overland is a good 30 days. In any. case the sell- variety. It yeilds w'ell on gxxt er of the lambs or yearlings land, is smut resistant and Las to a slaughterer can endorse a short, stiff straw. a wide choice of attractive colors. The amount of window area is extensive, in line with modern housing trends. The modern appearance of the interior is heightened both bv the tinusual diagonal layout of the wall between kitchen and dining area, and by the open floor plan, which allows flexible arrangement of furniture. The house plan calls for a full basement, half of which is dend laundry voted to heating equipment, the other half to free space which may be finished later on as a recreation room. There is also room for a fruit storage bin under the entrance vestibule. (Detailed building plans are available from American Builder, the car ! ir rmg bprm V..i ncs - s j A"eit h j j Service ami Countv agricultural agent Farmers should ue hirh quality seed of an ad ipted varietv. pr- feral 'ly certified xivd The following varieties sary information is the esser.t-'ia- l have been tested and are rec- is. urn. Turns ! Conservation Wool on Lambs Also LliyjLilc lor Payment Wool on lambs and yearlings sold for slaugther also lias an additional value under live wool program in operation on and after April 1 tins year In reminding wool growers of this provision of the new program, J. Lenord Toptham, chairman of tlie Iron County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Cqunty Committee explains that a bill of sale containing the neees-- ' ,t j let us show you our announcements m mid-195- Prepare Now To Controle Alfalfa Weevil Its time for alfalfa weevil control on many fields, D. Sjoblom county agricultural agent reminds Iron Wa1-La- alfalfa weevils. For more complete information on comserious alfalfa this bating pest. Iron County residents can contact the agents office Ifor a free copy of Extension Circular 213. Alfalfa Weevil Control. last-minu- Plain or Raised Letter oull look it over and drive it see why Chevrolet's tlie best-selU- and r! jsgsr SALES LEADER 19 STRAIGHT FOR YEARS Bradshaw Chevrolet Co. Cedar City, Utah Printing Parowan Times ce County farmers. control weevil Alfalfa should be applied in early spring, when first growth alfalfa shoots are only one half to twro inches tall. Spray with either heptachlor or dieldrin at that time, the agent recomends, to destroy adult weevils before their eggs are laid. This spray treatment gives low cost alfalfa effective, weevil control, according to the research of U.S.D A. F. V. Lieberman. Alfalfa sprayers should be cleaned arid put in good w ork- ing order before spraying time arrives. Farmers should arrange immediately for needed dieldrin or heptachlor if they hav e not already done so, Mr. Sjoblom advises. Only four ounces per acre of actual chemical, applying either ind sec icides as a control to needed is epr ly, well-time- Come in 3 paw Low Roof 'Hugs' Ground Raised By Social Security -, Theater , te Young Scott Day is now at home recovering satisfactory from internal injuries sustained when he fell against a table last week.' His parents, Mr. & Mrs. Norman Day, took him to Salt Lake City to have his injuries completv checked. F O It S ALi; Between 6 and 7 tons of a!fuij hay. Call 3811, Jivaph Muci' . |