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Show jill- TIMES - ' PAROWAN TIMES calling 1 K;4!ei - of happen- xt city or tha aervica. !h in : ALLA. ! OW BANK j j want to b now bank? houkl have an stockholder in .iw is the tune; the stockholders farm and every . in . s. : -- iih j! 0 , i't v. SihoIuts Allrarl Imluslrv lo I tali SET FOR NEXT TUESDAY i fine to support WANS SOCIAL After its postpon. m. because of the nl.i t mg social fur the n,iM will be beki 'Tue.-i,i'- , i..( at ber 24 in the West U.lMi H. I. v T - r. Hall The officers vi.iul.i ilp 0 to extend an invita: m t i 'of Mutual Aye to i .. ..:i fan Joy an evening of and dune.!.,; The West Waj d V W M I A ganiation has been r miT:. j is as follows: , ' Piesidcnt: Maiguei.U- Oil.,!. Manual Counselor: Mahle W.i: - .J realit-vl- , inji-..- E .. - ;alees lo receive new mobiles! Free Cromar, contact jr.tatr.e in charge of the Vct-'- i Ad:;i. narration contact office i tr, Ut..h, today reported that d.ijti n forms have arrived rpateis to apply for their Diles m line with a recent af Ccnaress providing automo a cast not to exceed $1,600 tram amputees at government H :. IA'... th il C. cf the Ac-who lost one have "ir.putcis leis at or above the ankle, i veterans who through lost the use of a leg, are It is estimated by the VA tt ire than 75 Utah veterans j r nivu-icmp- . ,&-- par-Jha- I announced that all in this area who believe y might be eligible for auto-tikshould contact his office to ' application. This application i then go in to the regional at Salt Lake City, where will be determined from r. Crnma: -. i-iy records. iforps unit to be added Us ROTC Program of ".cement by Dr. A R. Olpin, supplement the Artillery ROTC unit. tour-wa- "8 college ROTC pro- - r is divided into two phases: nia:y, and advanced. The program is designed to i officers for the Army, to those students tak-ce- o it ar - - me course on the coll- ,..1 r.'AI U,.rii i who hav e completed ic I : t! na, course or received a fo r pn service. Such credit, :or; ng to Col. F. H. Black, Pro- Rre-'cv- BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED that we, as employers, as workers, as leaders of civic groups, shall bend every effort, not only during this week but in the time to come, to provide the best and most advantageous employment of those persons who through defense of their nation, or through illness or accident are usepresently barred from becoming ful and producing members of our 18, 1946) Honorable Ray E. Lyman NAVY NEWS RELEASE i - J V . I : Navy Donates Worth Excess Property 11 non-rate- d XL- 1 , T e j 15th. Season dueates will reserve a seat for the beater in the east stands, and will be good for all five games. The season ticket will sell for $4.50. Regular gate tickets after Oct. 3rd, will sell for 1 dollar--50cenfor High School Students with activity cards. ts stte'. fiie - Miieltei s at Murray, Ga tield, Toole and Mid-va- l Bauer. Win n miPim: and smelting is done up ie ueh a large scale as it is in Ulan, tin- cost of operation becomes snntific research is more will'-- ;', cad and the general benefits to mining and a community are lc-s- HIGH SCHOOLS SET , FOOTBALL SCHEULE mai,n.fied. FISH $2,870,000 GAME AND According to Mr. A. C. Hatch, High School Principal, the schedule for this seasons football games are as follows. FRIDAY OCTOBER 4lh 2:00 P.M. Millford at Parowan Beaver at Cedar by Hinkley The story of how summer-lonvigilance, followed by three days of WENDNESDAY OCTOBER 9 Milford at Cedar toil by Utah at Beaver Hinkley and iporkmen, resulted in Parowan by the saving of 1000 pounds of game 17 OCTOBER THURSDAY fish out of the East canyon dam at Beaver Parowan was revealed today by the state Cedar at fi ll and game dept. , Hinkley Milford by The chain of events leading up to the leseue of the fish started last FRIDAY OCTOBER 25 at Parowan Hinkley plPg when the water users assoat Beaver Milford ciation announced that the dam Cedar by would be diained during the summer in order that the gates could be FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1st at Cedar Parowan ir ported and necessary repairs Milford at Hinkley iieule. Beaver by Throughout the summer the water dropped to ver lower levels with boquont checks being made by date fisheries experts. The situation Mr. Lanell Lunt from Cedar City e,.chod a climax the first week in will speak at East Ward Sunday Si pt. By the n the water had dropped Sacrament Meeting. so low that onlv n creek Wllliam Marsden and Family will channel and a mall pond inimrd-ao!take charge of the Sunday afternoon up tream from the dam re-meeting in the West Ward. ained. A good program has been arranOn S( pt. R, the hatchorymen and '"mo Ogden sportsmen, under dire- ged. ction of M.iiion Mad-osupt. of Choir Practice will be held at 1:30 k 'eiios. swung into action It had West Ward. n determined pieviou-dthat the v' k could not be earned out from g Detailed instructions for the donation by the Navy of excess usable property 'to schools, colleges, and universities were issued today by the Navy Department. Donations previously have been authorized for certain items, but no procedure had been established to permit educationtl institutions to readily locate available property. Despite the difficulties of location, property costing $2,780,000 was donated by the Navy during May and June. back-breakin- g hatch-erymo- n ( CHURCH NEWS d : r canyon load which t a:c.s along rockv bluifs high e the dams surface. SOCIETY The fir.it job. thf refore, was to Mr. & Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell were a road and a quarter-mil- e on busin Salt Lake last week-en- d f ..ugh trail, passable for fisheries iness. tiri'ks, was built up to the downs', (am face of the dam where traps Mr. & Mrs. Claude Burton spent v e constructed. several days in Salt Lake. The morning of Sept 11, when 1st water was seeping out of the th Ralph Orton and Estell Fenton the cow '.arted work at 7 a. were married Wednesday. They ae m dipping h until 5 pm. Most now on their honeymoon. of the Mr. Orton has just been appointed coming through were su ers. but out of the traps did assistant to Parowan CityElectrician. (.me IfiOO pounds of prime rain-bo- " N. Merton Mitchell and Georgia s which v. cio hauled do.unstre-an- d Mitchell are to be married Katherine m waters clear the planter! on Saturday September 28th, at the f 'he Wibii liver. I.md-atod tv expressed his grat-:t- .i home of Miss Mitchells mother. A in the reception has been planned. to the man who and distrust. "The attitude of the American people can be a tremendous factor m achieving ultimate success, Mr.' " J Granger conclurWT Other matters coming before the club were the Annual Election and a discussion of Centennial plans for 1947. Will S. Adams, Chairman of the County Centennial Drama Committee explained the plans for Pioneer pageants at the Vermillion Castle Amphitheatre for July 24th and at Cedar City. Mr. Adams said it was planned to make the Parowan Pageant an annual affair. He declared that in order to put on the pageant here, electric lights would have to be installed in the Vermillion Castle Park. To this end it was decided to try once more to enlist the aid of the Forest Service in achieving this improvement. During the Camp Fire program the group was entertained with two numbers by the members of the Yankee Singers who were present, and also by a solo Carry Me Back To Ole Virginia, by Mrs. Granger in her rich contralto voice. Karl Mitchell also recited his famous Little Albut. In the annual election the group took things into their own hands and railroaded all the present officers back into office for another year. They seemed to feel that the club had had fairly good leadership during the past year. The officers, all by acclamation, are Ivan Decker, President; W. Clair W. Clair Rowley, Mitchell, Secretary-Treasure- r. About thirty C. of C. members and their partners enjoyed a real banquet prepared and served by the committee appointed for that purpose. The committe was Saunders Clark, Chairman; Orland Ward, Peter H. Gurr, H. S. Adams, and . Marvin Graff together with Vice-Preside- then-wives- All present expressed themselves as having had a very fine time. Attending B.A.C. fr-- . f.-- h I Navy Department officials expect p ( a ct a substantial increase in the volume Mr Fail, of donations during the next few v ho months. They e mphasized, howevi r. U t. demen-tmH j that the donee must I; is fur ir needed is that the property structional purposes y n the cha-go- d e.-- ( Nov. 1 Under the new piocedures, tin United States Office of Education Federal Security agency, is both with the location of donable property and the approval of the applications of institutions which desire to receive donations. Its field representatives will maintain liaison with major Naval activities for the purpose of locating donable property. When requested by a field representative, the Naval activity will hold the property for a period of 15 days to allow the Office of Education to obtain and present a properly certified application from a denco. The institution receiving the property must pay all packing, handling and shipping cort. r- - ves Oct 10th, Dixie Oct,25lh, Comp- tun (Calif) Nuv. 8th and 'Carbon I radar equipment. -- ele-,'-:- , ..i I ' 4. it ui (2) For use in aeronautical courses, if not used in actual flights: Obsolete airborne electronics ar, t i it For use in courses of vocational training and instruction: Excess or obsolete machinery, mechanical equipment, tools, boats and boat equipment. Tac--S- j . i - ,(1) : - : o i a- i The categories of danable property are limited both by statute and War Assets Administration ncgulation-tthe following types of items: Mayor, City of Parowan, State of Utah. On October 1st 1946 Navy Veterans will no longer be able to reenlist in open ratings of the rating groups in which they were discharged it was announced by Lieutenant P. Veltri, Officer in charge of the Jmtary Science and the I Lake City Navy Recruiting StSalt is rated for niversity, ,'Us v,r able active service in ation. ' a veteran with actH in the Army, Navy, This applies to the Ire c, N. S. U. , U. S. N. R. or as ive or Coast Guard, as duty S5. jo nmths War 11 who World in S. N. U. 1, or more, credit sb 90 P he days or who entire elementary has been discharged t 'T nf Senior been discharged 90 days Division ROTC; wiil have .Tltarruhs ' r 1st it was furthOctober on or more more, credit not to Officer. the itrst the ele-er by " explained year of the .A v I" nc of the At the present time and until OctSenior Divis-k'-- s Fqtc than 6 months, no ober lsl Navy Veterans with broken service may be reenlisted in an op; Air Corps course will en rating which is based on the over ,V but al.ty for a commission all requirements of the Navy 2r i reenlistments such 1st d Air Corps; where as after October Field Artillery course mav only be made in a s4 for a commission group of pay grades 5, 6, 7,. A There are no quotas for the reenField Artillery, Col. listment of Navy Veterans of Wor5 a the advanced course ld War 11 Lieutenant Veltri further 3 ed a uniform allow-- explained and until October 1st At (7, in addition to the many ratings in the higher pay gra1' ition of 66 cents per des are still open, and family allowances to augment the pay of enli- enrolling in the rewill will be furnished sted men with dependents it after " uniform. main in effect until six months war of the ' termination ng will be given Air the official Action. in their senior year. by Congressional -- 4 , j , View of Miihale plant of United Matin Uciining Mining Companf, an ( Vuh's imJuMnal magnets. b has been full nil11inuri the building of huge t eduction pl.iri! in Salt Igike Valley. Throughout the past half riiitmv one has complimented the (!!.'!-Mininhas helped to build the milling and smelting industry and nuking and smelting have hi lped 1 build the mining industry. At time-whe- n mining began to languish when certain types of ores became scarce, metallurgical science of the smelting industry lvs come forth with developments which have made the production of other Utah mine products possible. Moreover, the establishment in Utah of reduction works has brought much industry from without the 1C WHEREAS the Congress of the United States has recognized tlic need for greater employment of the physically handicapped through realization of their fine services rendered to industry during the war years, and; WHEREAS the Congress of the United States has set aside the first full week in October of each year as National Employ the Physically Handicapped week, and; WHEREAS although the Congress of the United States has taken this action, it is fully recognized by all that maximum eir yment of the physically handicapped is a community problem, and; WHEREAS experience has taught us that employment of the physically handicapped on jobs which they can perform will be of great benefit, not only to the phsically handicapped, but to the community; unit will be added University of Utahs Program, according to an (Date September 'Ant. This will Field r Mm-iiing- society and community. RAr Corps ';fe.lto the ' s' n ():' Mrs. Alma Evans Pianist Louise Marsdcn PROCLAMATION ISSUES IVOR i s & , rm s f ' Ali en n o "'likl Uud-- V nton Chairman sou la onferenec. Win Id Peace must be he said We cannot let the sacrifices of two woild wars be in vain And progress is being made. 'Contruiy to the ideas given out which always plays up by tin the controversial because it makes good news, there is nothing to be discouraged about in the things that are being accomplished in the Peace Conferences and U. N. O. meetings', Mr. Granger said as he explained that newspapers usually play up disagreements and conflicts, and jsiss by the really good things attained. Agreements are not very exciting said Mr. Granger, 'but u scrap always gets a headline. Mr. Granger felt that Uie agreements that are being reached between the tlieat World Powers are really re- markable when the divergent natures of the various peoples concerned are taken into consideration. In thie Congressmans opinion World agreements are being reached slowly, but withal satisfactorily, anil it is the duty of all to go to the bottom of things he felt, rather than to accept superficial reports. And further, all good citizens will support, and have faith in, the ultimate out come of the World Conferences, rather than sow seeds of discouragement C - Iance Mr. Sir Philip Sulm y ter K. Granger. After preliminary remarks concerning the structure of our Ameiican government, Mr. Granger discussed the Woi Id Peace :.i . j Activity Counselor Secietury: Jetta Omt n Gleaners: Thalia R;fg-Juniors: Milium Lister heatley Beehive 1st year Valexia Ii.ilyu.ik 2nd year Bessie Haiti: man Bcttndge 3rd year Anna Stubbs - la he throughly attcmped The fisiture of a veiy enjoyable ( of C. Ladies night party at Vermillion Castle Monday evening Sept, lo, was a talk by congressman Wal- ilM I it Chamber Of Com merce Hears Walter K. Granger S I I Nothing Is nchkvist b. fore IS 0 Simon A. Matheson celebrated his Eyre from Stockton, 79th birthday last Tuesday. Relitives .is born in Parowan. and friends from .Salt Lake. Pang-uitcand other Cities joined with e ith his si .ter Sarah ,s he: birthday Friday i his many friends from here at a j s old party, in his honor, Tuesday evening. h BEVERLY & MILLE MATHESON ALMA DALTON & HIS WIFE EUGINE CLAIR DALL ROWLEY BENTLEY GARRY ORTON - Attending B.Y.U. GUYMAN ELAIN GRACE RALPH BENSON PERRY WARD HOMER ROWLEY MELVIN LOU FRANKIE WHITNEY BOB ROWLEY BURTON LLOYD GURR KENDALL GUYMAN , |