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Show PAR()VA o jitnu is , i 1 M t ! JJMLS. IAROWAN. UTAH. P. T. A. Elects PARAGONAH New Officers News Notes !l t tl ( llfflielS of (I The t i M I A mk-u- i s rn-tar- , r I i . I i i , I ' I' i i . i I Mrs, Dons Benson is in Salt The First Ward Relief So- Lake City careing for her a j, ciety will not hold its regular mother who underwent surgmeeting as scheduled on fues- ery on Wednesday on the it hold will .but day third Tuesday of the month. Miss Hone Reese daughter were Graveside services of and Mrs. Stewart Reese Mr. held Frida v afternoon at 5 Mrs Amelia Topham has suffered a broken arm while oclock at the Paragonah ' been confined to her bed playing last week. for Mrs Ilene Dailey this week with pnumonia. Dixon, who died Wednesday afternoon at her home in Salt Lake City, of a heart attack. She was bom at Parowan, June 24, 1910, a daughter of In th past two yoars tho Utah Mining Association and its Wilson and IaVcrn Benson Dai lev. She married Ezra Dixinambers hava distributed to Utah schools 4400 mineral on November 12, 1942, specimen boxes, 5000 supplementary text books, 4000 Utah nn'urol resource maps and $5000 worth of additional helpFuneral services were held in ful literature. This is part of the program to help education, Salt Lake City, prior to bringfor Individual mining companies have contributed hundreds ing the body here for interof thousands of dollars in research grants and scholarships. men At the cemetarv, the chior sang Slumber, and Walter Robb offered the dedicatory "from tho earth tomes an abundant life for oil" prayer. Orson Talbot was in charge of the services Services Held Stubbs at a piisoildl slimier mwn.n durin the week lure at the home of Mr and Mrs How aid Jones. Mr and Mrs Ray Scott of San (lahiicl Calif are here visiting with Mrs Scott'. mother, Mrs Amy Pmthero The Scotts jjust returned fiom a tup to Florida Mr ami Mrs Ward Robb ha e a baby boy born Saturday night at the Iron County Hospital Their other children, Janice, and Skip are staying h re yyith their grand par nts, Mr and Mrs Walter Robb while their mother is ui the hospital Mrs Lila Stones and child, ren ar spending two weeks in San Gabnel Cal yvith Lilas pnents. Mr and Mrs H H i ' i j i j pnranonnh j For llcnc Dixon cem-etar- y Mining goes to school in-- , 195 NUy. - held their open-iiiTi acli- !) I.n au'ialt I.m-nTuesday evening Mrs June 5 A fjoixl program was .V oi ..it i"ii hii' Mrs It, mao Kokh pi ipven, jjanu-- were played & and even one enjoyed a weenie iu b.ii .i I), u! I, m stt-Benson roast on the church .square1 hi. i an Clu Walter Talbot had Ins son ii" min r 'I h m' l'iiiii j off .ret s ai e, and daughter w it h him durin" thi pad week. Rov and Alice i Pit Tuphum, pres see ami M. '1 II fiom Salt Lake (itv. I.aitun, ' and Mis Lmhl.I Jim Stones escaped si nous ii n d im nihi-injury Satui day niht when he lost control of his car and was hit broadside by another cir The Stones car swerved cross the road in front of the other car and was hit. The accident occured just north ' of Summit on Highway 91. Raymond Irothero was ta- ken to a Salt Lake hospital last week, in serious con- lit ion Latest reports, how-eeindicate he is somevIu' m nroved Albert Jones of Henderson Wadu is visiting his folks the (Irant Jones family ana relatives and friends here this week Miss Ruth Dalton is lure visiting her parents Mr and Mrs J L Dalto" Ruth has been going to a special nurses school in Texa, She is specializing in She will leave on luue 13 for Valley Forge hm-'- t ! A i ! UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION r PP r. Rsy-hiatr- v d in Philadelphia Mrs Annie WilLaimo'i re- -' ived word of the belli of first gre- f mdi lu'd 'ier - fh bibs was born n ( ii vi'1' to Mr and Mr .Mai's V mil iv on May 221 Mrs 'undav :s th- dnueht' r o!r M- Mr Wilfmd Aid o". TrAbbott was Linn ta .Williamson, a daughter of Mr Annie Williamson Mr. and Mrs DougDavin t the past week rort have in the northern part of the stat. Thev attended the graduation exercises at the USAC at Logan wdaere a niece. Miss Patricia Robb graduated. Miss Robb, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Grand Robb, will teach in Idaho next winter. Eugene Robb son of Mr and Mrs LeCrand Robb is hero with his grandfather. Wm. T. Robb to spend the summer working on the farm. Miss. Helen Stones, principal of the Paragonah Sshool ill leve Monday to attend summer school at the BYU in Provo. The six children which start ed to Kindergarten Monday are being transported to Paro-vva- n this year. Work meeting of the Relief Society will be held Tuesday June 12 at 2.00 p.m. All the ladies are urged to attend. There will be some interesting demonstrations given. The Progressive School of Music have announced the appointment of Heber Lund to the Intermountain Assn, of Progressive Accordion Teachers.. Sunday in sacrement meet-m- g the following babies were blvssej- Mr. and Mrs Victor Smith, baby boy, Ronald Mr. and Mrs Roger Smith of Salt Lake City, baby boy given the name John Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Smith of Salt Lake spent the week here with Mrs Smith's folks, her brother Ivan Robb and Mrs Florence Miller of Parowan. Bi ckic and Robbie Robb, on and daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bert Robb celebrated their birthdays Thursday and Friday by entertaining a largo group of their friends at parties at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn William son and two daughters of Las Vegas spent the week end here with Glenns father, Edwin Williamson. The children remained for a visit with At .1 - a-- I - spe-n- P.1 Your Doctor Tr '''& ''Cftic AIDS iXighl Driving Made T.y Jeanne Smith, A classical description of this disease was given by a Utah Physician (Dr. R. Pearse, of Brigham City). It ia bethat thia was among the first, if not the first, description of the disease and report of a case. I in foUoa ts ne "fa uiitt tf artute j Hunters, marketmen, housewives and ti'H br mathtts of tht I tah Slat Sirdual others who dress wild rabbits and other uifhtH n4 fubh J ui m ration u ith bare hands are parqI nfvt spitpr 7 h attain art uhtduUd wild animals with The causative susceptible. ticularly the thet ar iittk throughout year ti fj rtf at hr hr,'rt acquaint you uth prnhemt germ may enter the body through a cut ; a1 h and lit uftntd to imptue the well or abrasion in the skin, thus getting into 't g i,j th . p, It uj Utah. the blood stream and internal organs. A severe ulcer may form at the wound no matter bow alight in size. The lymph RABBIT FEVER OR glands become inflamed, and the patient TULAREMIA Safer A. lieved I Dodge Safety Consultant VACATION BOUND MOTORISTS now do a good share of their I'rivuig at ni.lit, p.ickuu as much sightseeing as possible nto the i lijilivl.t limns. Night driving can he extremely hazardous. With visibility lim i'i'd, motorists fu'MU.ntV dent sm tune to avoid an p.cciii'i. Auto-mo'ive anil high .'.ay engineers new ears. Low beams on the iv'cntly hue come up vwth a new head lamps illuminate the couple of devices fur increasing highway as much as 80 feet n"ht seejbility, thus making further than the former type. after daik driving considerably They provide a high zone of R's preeanous. intense light at the right edge One innovation is a white line of the road, without blinding approaching drivers. The road painted along Itself is adequately disclosed,4 1 h e shoulder as well as any obstacles that of a highway which reflects might be on it such as pedestrians, bicyclists or stalled cars. headlights and illuminates the However, even with these safeof the ty features, the human element edges with still crops up, causing many acpavement a ribbon of cidents which could be eliminated with just a little extra light. caution. Arizona, Women drivers who plan to do Connectic ut, M a r y 1 a n d, any night driving this summer New Jersey, Massachusetts, Utah should remember that safety deand Mississippi are now using or pends upon the driver as well as testing the shoulder line. More car lighting systems, highway than 15 other states are reported markers or weather conditions. After-daractively interested in it. driving requires Another important safety aid constant alertness, the best utilifor night driving is the im- zation of motoring skills and, for others on a proved sealed beam head lamp, above all, regard standard equipment now on all the road. k is intensely ill, having a severe headache, i Total i in i.i i one of the 80 odd diseases in ' lie United States that are transmitted hunt animals to man. It ia severe mil one of the most common infections it this kind prevalent in Utah. The popular term labbit fever", Ii r this condition is actually a misnomer I o' came into usage because of the number of rabbits, particularly cotton- l tails and jackrahbits, that are re-- I pnn. Me for a gr'at many human cases. tuallv, slum rels, rats, beaver, sheep. ( hipmunks. and occasionally, i ei lain game I). ids may be affected and ilia v transmit tl.e disease. Moreover, flies and other biting insects, in ks, having fed on infected animals, may liansnnt the infection by taking on a human blood meal soon after. Tularemia has been called the Disease", for, although it is lound in niunv j nits of the world, piai nail- ill knowledge about it, m- Ivdint, the catoe v as discovered in Jt-e- r Viiieina hv Xmiiwans Tularemia takes .mm li Counts in Cali in - lost found ml 'll U i i ma. , i' i e n- chills and high fever, pain and prostration. In the spring, Utah usually experiences a sharp rise in the number of human cases of tularemia. With the increased number of rabbits abounding at this time, there is also an increased activity among ticks, which may harbor the germ year after year. It has been found that ticks, once infected, can pass on this infection repeatedly to their offspring, thus perpetuating the disease in nature. Hunters have been advised to protect their hands by wearing gloves, since the skin can be tom by barbed wire and briers. They should also be warned to wear sufficient clothes to ward off the bites of insects. All persons handling rabbits or other wild animals should be cautious. (Rabbits that a"re slow moving and sluggish, should be suspected, as normal rabbits are quick). The animals if consumed, should be thoroughly ooki-to destroy the germ, for in spiti d impioved treatments death stil results from tulaieima. v CC,:f0,O ECHOS' e 1AC, AsMC r , . YSt'3 - 1 ' - 7 E- - fS V .. EE TO C 7 Z ,P TO hO lP ccvrc S 7 aZOJV v Tv . F c' 4 Piece Wrought1 Iron Living Room Set ONLY $99.95 Choice Line Of Platform Rockers $39.95 $49.95 Basket Chairs $79.95 $7.95 to $9.95 Wrought Iron Planters and Magazine Racks $2.95 To $14. 95 A Fine Selection Of $5.00 Table and Floor Lamps ALL HOOOVR SWEEPERS NOW ON SALE To $89.95 $69.95 thiir grandfather. GOLDEN PRESSURE 'r CS PixE-- vxAt HU b ? :r c- ! U i Ui K T7RAV F!?JV kCeep a ii eC 3C0 cc .5 A!?e . 5 t: s.t s NC A CC--- a, 5 f ;VT1 v5 ake then, ped u : Z ' jj 7 rzl -- V - IJ ? i 1 C- - N5E vRE-- t' svu HCi V.&NT Asp Vi,jh SAVINGS BONDS AAtS That OU&ZST Wf TO PROSPERITY Th wrt J vtU NA Ta John C. Barton celebrated his 77th birthday last Friday. Mr. Barton is stdl vv ry act-1- , and works on h.s farm tvery day. Last Saturday. 17 boys hold- mg the Aaromc Priesthood wnt to the St George Tern- work the MIA girls with Friday, th' lr teahvrs, Mrs Nora Lund and Miss Helen Stones made trip to the St George temple to do baptisim work They to Zion also took a side-tri- p Canyon Miss Ileene Robinson and Mrs Hettie Ann Bentlev on tc i taint d for Mis Marietta plo to do baotisim DEXTER Wringer Washer Regular $119.95 Cut to $99.95 and your old Washer Regardless of Condition Northeast Furniture Company |