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Show I'AKOW I THE PAROWAN TIMES ) vs I , PUBLISHLD WEEKLY by the PHLNTINO CO PAnOWAN PUfl. c i t tit L , t ' ' fj;r I . , mih vs Mail Mat-V- t is S"Cn(J al U.t ri-- t Offki at Purowan, it h J ( ABSTRACTER Af.ilj.iteJ with SECURITY TITLE CO. Oliu at Court House. Parowan LICENSED 01 lor Tha Bail to All Kind INSURANCE FIRE SURETY LIFE - AriOMOHILE W. , r Parcells HON I IS CLAIR ROWLEY lB A INTO NEW Co.. 160 North 9th Weat City FOR SALE: 13 llampahirr Rama. Can be Registered. Inquire at C. F Bentley and Sons. FOR SALE: Ued Baliy Inquire Timri Office. Carriage FOR SALE: Cabflawer. Mildred Gilgrr see Mrs FOR SALE: Utah winter club barley seed. Vern Frailey, Beryl, Utah. Killing of all kinds, pig, Sherp. Call Scott Matheson. cows. Mrs. John Manning haa several openings for private vocal students. Anyone interested in taking leasons Contact Mrs. Manning at the Ward home on 1st. East. Or-lan- Probata and Guardianship Notic For Further Information Conault Clerk of District Court or Respective Signers In the Fifth Judicial District Court of the State of Utah, in and for the County of Iron NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of SARAH ELIZABETH BENTIEY, otherwise known as Sarah E. Bentley, Deceased. Creditors will present claims wit! vouchers at her residence at Parowan Iron County, State of Utah, on o before the 22nd day of November A. D. 1947. Dated this 17th day of Septembe A. D. 1947. Dean B. Orto: Administratrix MORRIS & MATHESON. A(to leys for Administratrix Bank of Southern Utah BIJg. C'rlir City, Utah HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES CAN YOU QUALIFY TO WRITE YOUR OWN A LIFETIME CAREER? Under The New Army And Air Force Carrcr Plan-Yo- u Now Can Select The Kind Of Career You Want a ENL1STI AG If youre between 17 and 34 you may choose from a list of more than 125 specialties: Engine mechanics, radio operator, airphotographer, craft welder, control tower operator; to name just a few. Then if qualified, youre assured of being sent to the appropriate specialist school after enlisting and upon completion of your basic training. Your course at the specialist school will equip you for a rewarding career! It puts you in line for promotions with higher pay, advanced technical training, and perhaps a commission. 93 North Cedar City i i i 1 f (. i'll1 j J tfi ti to i o '.r ml'rr m ii lt t 5 I I A i I 1 : . Ard on br. oi.siy, VtN a HI . .i, x, 1012, XCIs jcLV MAKcll Ol Is I t - JI ' V.- e?S. - . 4 -- X" v - P .T' 4 .. -- tif n Silwr prmludiun for over 1 Wedding 4 ci 'V tixtu au- - Kmt;, -- ' huh han Ix-c- Announcements - in slmost cuntinuou 7(1 ;m imlusiry has char- - humility of Utahs 'ili, ir to itself. (iM-ra- Silver Kiri- - Coalition In fa- - t , not ouuKhto.s. lf thl, natin-a-- fli ti tor-- , IIIL : n.liu-- u t at s orty . At Popular Prices is the ark City, s oul. ,ai.din The mine hvt.vn,i tlM ha b(ipn jn OI.ration by present l.Rlit on P .xMhmt.es ami oncoi.r.iui .mo. .. r. nmi iireiler x.sor Companies for over .Minim; n orators ilo not vie with To years, havint; been in continous each o'I.er to slop the ricln st ore Yw'to lie t'e Oxt to tile Miielter with r'a , s ! in Mine its xt a'", i.iit of niet il. the hey Il 'riii.ii'R that once an ore body realize t at h t h prmle ami lowyrade on-- niust he mined together is mined it is gnu forever, a policy the reourre.( i f the has been followed of developing a to cotix, mine and ev'. id its life as pound of ore for every pound as poxxible. I' .ah have mined, and mining the greatest established an enviable record in limitx of an ore body rather than tins gutting the high grade for a tem- An outstanding example of the inary showing financially. Khi .l AND j. 19JJ. . -T . 1, BY si U' 1 v i Jin I'muwdn lin.es publ shed week at Faro sail, I Till I or October 1, y r . I . 1.4 OWNER- AduNDED j. 'N ' CIKCLLA NON. I 1C., K..QJ1KLD BY I III. At i O! CUNCiilhb OF AUGU5I M ji ' 1t K i. hav others Sum I i b Thv idiortVlLon OF I k VvM Tourist !t), ii dt ili at ts (i for controll I I if J by tb r n A'til 11 ! V fi 1 a - -o di'i-over- y " 1 A PRINTED - 1947 Main a Ui'.ori- - me, .tntJ ;r d, Notary Pul lie (ner g - ir v stock-o!rTO- 1 rn 1 him. That the average number of copies of each issue of this pubii cation sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the twelve months preceedin? the date shown above is is required 707 (Ths information from daily, weeklv, semiweekly, and triweekly newspapers V Sworn me to ictor only). M Norman and subscribed before this 1st. dav of October, H nxeit. in ire .Vale and county afore ,roan 5. C FORMS s Victor xisonally appeared si. Note an, ho, having been duly wont aixord rg to law, deposes and of the says that he is the I tines and that the follow-ris, to the Lest ol his knowledge and hr!.e , a tiue statiinent of the uwi.t sh p, nianat,ei.ient (and if a .ec Ay it. a spaper, (he circulation), etc., of the afo.etaid publication for the date shown in the above caption, roquued by the act of August 24, 9I2, as attended by the acts ol March 3, 1933. and July 2. 1946 (section 537, Tostal Laws and Regu Ation), printed on the reverse ot ths form, to wit: 1. 1 hat the names and addresses of the publisher, cJ.tor, managing editor, and business managers are: Vn'or M. Turman Box 213, Parowan Utah 2. That the owner is: (If owned hy a corporation, its name and ad dress mut be stated and also thereunder the names and sddre&ses of stockholders owing or holding one percent or more of total imount of stock. If not owned by a orporaCon, the names and addresses f the individual owners must be ;iven. If onned by a firm, company, r other unincorporated concern, it ante and address, as well as those if each individual jiember, must e given). Victor M. Norman, Paro an, Utah. 3. That the Known bondholders, itortg agees, and other security hold rs owning or holding 1 percent or ' ore of total amount of bo'ids, mor- securities are: or other Victor M. Norman, Patowpn, Utah 4. T int the two paragraphs next 'V iiA .14 I' e names of the own rs, .Ntoikhoiders, and security hold's, if An, cent tin not orly the list f VmJe-- s and security holders A ev rHp'r upon the books of hut also, in cases where p r n - m ok'-od"'' or security holder iron the hooks of tie coms rvi'-or in any other fidu-vrelit on, fl e nam of the person - c 'i(vt on for whom such trustee ccing is given; alo that the said vo pirgrahs contain statement-Morcir.friaets full knowledge nd belief as to t e circumstances nd irrditon under which and secorlly holders who do o4 upon the hooks of the oinp.my as titstees, hold stock and ru it ($ in a C'picity other than ' t of a ora f.ce owner; and this rfi. n reason o bdeve that M a lioiu f de owner; and this af-mt hs no reason to believe that inv cti er person, association, or corporal on has any interest direct or indirect in said stock, bonds, or other secur tes than as so stated by id BEFORE li We have plenty of i 1 , u e BOWEN MATTRESS TICKET FOR n i. a i.ir .. i Mate of Utah of Iron Luunt SIRINCFILLED Cedar l II hr nirntiuned hop. Many Min and thr-i- . not (Heir ' i !. Why Not Get Married? dA. v t h If iri i ip m ! , u- - f WE CAN KFMAKF. YOUR OLD COTTON MATTRESS i j ,i ut u tnUT 27, 1915 H. C. ry ii i .! t I ii kt.it - v i . - .! ,n. i ir v ,i ASSO: If- A 1947 10. peopl uiJ lidppn it . j on of lli OCrtVfK Ml " r iiwwrt!th i i t , lit i. lift want to - . I iii.ton r Policies Kxleiul Life Of lilali Producers of Africa, r r t) PAROWAN lUIm WI..I ic r on. C C , Publ.xl.ir, Mgr. M. Nat Vtitur h ni r f i nHS. N rarcfh. Nwtarv 1947 r !! c aave not. It will take a united effort t( all of us to finish the job. Yes, here is still hope. But, united we land, divided we fall. CHAPTER SOUTHERN UTAH I THE BEGIN-IN- With Utah this year celebrating her 100th birthday, let us turn back .be pages of time and delve awhile n the musty leaves of the past. Yet, hey seem to be a little tattered and orn especially in the volume we haved picked out called Southern Utah. This is a story of true facts about our own lands our own industries and our own people. You will hear of names and places that you know ome still living some lost and gone forever. Pioneering spirited people thriving com-nun- it ettbng the country es before the turn of the cent ury many which will live no more. I hey have been lost by ravages of erosion the ffarces of nature. Our State histories all tell us of he vast area which the leaders of ha Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints decided to settle. Comprising the present states of Utah, Nevada and most of Arizona, half of Colorado and parts of Idaho, Wyoming, Oregon, California and New Mexico the State of Desert was In these days little was outlined. known of this region. Shortly after the Latter Day Saints the Great Salt Lake area in 1847 they began to study their chosen homeland. Between 1850 and S60 scouting parties had found more than 50 suitable places for along the west slope of the Wasatch Mountains. These were areas of fertile, easily tilled land vhi li could be irrigated at little cost In Southwestern Utah, areas of this tvpe attracted settlers to Paragonah, Parowan, Summit, Cedar City, Fort Hamilton, Kanarra, Pirtura, Toquer- ille, and LaVerkin. Farther north, similar sites were settled. Today, in this belt along the west face of the Wasatch Mountains, we find 80 percent of the State population and more than 40 percent of the entire tntermountain region. Here in Southern Utah the settlements at the base of the Hurricane Cliff were founded between 1850 and I860-- - Kanab, Johnson, Sevier, Paria and Esclante Valleys between 1864 to 1878- - and the San Juan between 1380 and Country 1890. M ist of the locations settled were setled by groups of families. Two exceptions have ben noted. For two years, Levi Savage lived alone at Business Curds Kanab, and Don Carlo Shirts lived Paria Valley for three years, Entire families with tools lived in Toquerville; Virgin City, Asay and Hilled,le had about 15 families each; Parowan 35 and St. Ceorge 65. All settlements which were organized built forts just in case they would encounter trouble with the Indians. They were built of logs, adobe or rock to support the entire The Piutes, however, population. were generally friendly, the Utes restricted their war to the northern part of the state, and the Navajos would steal rather than murder. Forjf several years the populus had to live close to the forts- - people in small villages moved into larger ones many entire settlements were abandoned. in the Letterheads Envelopes Placards PAOWAN TIMES r $. Ohh TmyW Wtr Wht hN. for 0vUpinf Mwf - ISIOf tariy About 1SSJ m. Are you collecting the Utah historical pictures which are given free at Vico-Pe88 stations in Utah? 1st South Molw Stroot In Soil Lob City, About 1SSJ During October, subjects num- Whether you began earlier bers 18 to 21 in a series of 2$ are available. assemble these pictures, il net too lace to start now, eo hire the though you may not set. complete any one or all will be worth So ask your Vico-Pe88 service man for the free historical pic- J (And it's a good idea for winter your car serviced for the cow preserving. ture of the week. ev-h- 1 nt Each picture is interesting and ing. Be prepared Pep 88 station to ybur car.) "winieri Qct highest quality products at PEP 80-VIC- O (PEI ,88; Pep 88 Ethyl Gasoline UTOCJk STATIONS AND DEALERS Pep 88 Regular Vico. Quaker State, Gasolmt Ptrmaluhe Motor Oils ATLAS Atlas Products 'PEPD8J oasouni Hilas Advent uros A. RABBIT HEARD A LION ROAR AND RAN NOME UICE A STREAK- - .... r Kv . r X. ii 2 HE THOUGHT HE'D TRY THE LIONS ROAR-BU- T HIS ROAR WAS JUST A SQUEAK.. r so when you ADVERTISE . MY BE SURE YOU 0 ' |