OCR Text |
Show UMTS, PAROWAN HIE PAROWAN TIMES PUBLISHED WEEKLY by the PABO.VAN TUI!, k HUNTING CO ,,t, Nuin.un r M Pul-l.-d.- f, MiT i : : rs c'jaro vviur is . i i .f . I r ' M MAiHtio.N f unlral Cuni.-- lr t4 ., " OCTOirR IIT IT. i HVU GREYHOUND tt I t - i. , I Cl IM Mail v.it Of,'nr lit r.iruAan. t. " I I ( i r - z;, i.iis laS. ..! p.,j . J ' C. .!. niuii titioj) hume-grow- i J ' j i mi . r- jJ Parcllls LICENSED ABSTRACTER AIlilui!. I with SECURITY TITLE CO. Oificj at Court Hou.o. Parowan Is bin very active in both civic and , ihurtk affairs. At the time of lm death be was on of the Stake Pat j lartht aid before bis ill heslih, vis vorker in lha for many years a Tishopric and in many of the Aux- I. ary organisations o f the L. D. S. Churih. In more rerent yevrs he had nerformeJ a notable service in con. Adult Aaronic with the lection Irieiliood organisation of l.is Ward. He had served two terms as a City ouncilman, was a former member of j ho Iron County School Board, and one of Iron County's early Coun-tTreasurers. He installed the first 'elephne service in Parowan and at one time was superintendent of the I Parowsn Co-oand of the Equitable Store. For more then 20 years he vas manager and operator of the Municipal fower plant which he had ic'ped to ins. all when electricity was 'irat brought to Parowsn. He married Susan Gurr of Parowan n the St Geor;e Temple, Jsn. 23, 1888. Mrs. Matheson died in 1927 and on Feb. 3, 1928, he married Isabelle Connell of Parowan in the 5t. George Temple. He is survived by bis widow; a. son, Frank A. Matheson of Panguitch six daughters, Mrs. Maude M. Rich xrda and Barbara Matheson of Sal Lake City; Mrs. Florence M. llou ton of Panguich; Mrs. Clara Ber.son, Mrs. and Mrs. Sarah Alice Halterman Lowder of Parowan; five bro.hers, of Duncan, William J. Matheson and Owen E., Daniel, Arix.; Hugh Matheson of Cedar City; and Lorenof Parowan; 24 zo E. Matheson grandchildren and 24 great grandchildren. Every member of Mr. Mathesons immediate family was here for the funeral as were his brothers, with the exception of Owen and Hugh who are both ill. There was also a large number of grandchildren, Nieces and nephews as well as other relatives and friends from here and neighboring communities who were in locally ginned and tm weave the cloth them tiuaiii n.m.iph Oi'tprrat from a pt.riliec iuh near Vortnup m need to it u.r dye. I he first year we made ,uKouU in tlie river bank. Neat year hey got to building log house. I ba only gun my dad had was an olu a mi ioc a niuke4. Mr. t'eUy mad ..ip and ball gun out of it. ho peopK were killed by Indiana around here t be Berry Loya were k.lled at Shor luUuii mu I I M. PAROWAN I I ! S , m j SUPER-COACHE- SERVING NOW olrv,(, .la. ir p dedicated by Hugh L Adim. Pill (ami I bi lattvd k I )((rri U ill dtililri, Mtuilt I I rnl bar.luul ..i.K i.ii.k CUra Alt, Horanc. Sarah. a..d ,,'m " "ur,h m I Barbara. who had parlor.., rd th lam. a .a by u l.am or on lor ,U.r motbrr al tba I.. .. .1 bad iom. Iron.! V.,k.n f hcf paM1B 2, Ill Simo Andrraon yrri .n Malba.on, who .....crd ol H h boma on Tr.day r..iy Ur.ari Mail ,u a Ir. .ar outm .n , ,rn ,nf , Oc tobrr , 0 . af ter U.g bad and IV K....0 c was born .n P.ro .. uu-- .. .... .I.", na.r I... n.oou. f. (of ,g ,uB f A,,. go7 Srp, wire cabla ander and ..i I'.c Taruuwaap on bydia Evan Matheaon. c ut attablithed ti.e ttuJl mi sprnl kit ntir lif hrr, ttwtyi tK .l.uci oiirn IS-lll- rU i iff r c UTAH PAROWAN If : t c V A 4 I s' ' 'ill f , AT i h NEW OF OVERLAND FLEET GREYHOUND q "A few Indiana (followera o lived at KockvtlU Chief Mubm(? and at Virgin but I have never known I Indiana to live above bpringdaU. noticed they would go up to kil FIRST BUSES OF THE NEW FLEET ARE NOW OPERATING BETWEEN SMTUK! CT lor Tba but la All Kindi O deer in Zion Canyon but were alway. AND LOS ANGELES... EAST TO Cb'EYcM:, OMAHA AND CHICAGO in a hurry to get back. The Piute, nemrcl peaceful enough and were r.T :AfC: 3 SAFETY Velvet-smootInsiJe and out, thcic Bums DELUXE COMFORT IKK - fine well treated. Brigham Young said 1. bfile,1 . Observation windows t Ji i it nc y, diesel motors, and other are improved. vastly . StaKKTY HONIXS AlTOMOMII-- h LSy was cheaper to teed them than figb t Solex made with ipccial glass, gentle i r i.g innovations add to li safety. Theei ee The trouble was with the theiii. the eyea, absorbing harsh sua rats. Iniluitli. the .is traditional . dependability ofuc w . have chairs cushioning, W. C L A ! h HOWLEY deeper i i the of raids In fear Navajot. Navajo Grijlunind drivers, combine to prtnsae rich new upholstery and they are spaced tarn cr ar .iter sa'cty for Grcjhound tnvelen. settlements 13 f UK SAt K i Hifnpl)irr Hum residents of adjoining apart, for more leg room. ? ? Can lr Ht gulrml Inquire at C. I moved to Kuckville (18t)6. Some b OLE TO BE ADDED-- Mr. R. J. Walsh, Preai IMPROVED AIR CONDITIONING-- In the nc ' On i land Gre hound The houses. and built Sons. and bought places Lines, 'More said, l$fntlry Scan coaches, you will find air conditioning at us best. ( oat lu-- will go into service as i women remained for three or four units will profastuthtyM designed "Tropic-AirSpecially from the factory. We plan to replace I f OR SAM,: Urd Baby vide clean washed air with exact temperature and Carriage years; the men went hack and forth t. kp of the Grcjhound fleet in this area with these humiditv controls for maximum comfort under Inquire Time Office. to care for their crops. Under Jim est highway cruisers." Look for them! all weather conditions. jht Andrus every able bodied man and s Kill nq of all kinds, pigs, cows coy was enl.sted in a military organiSheep. Call Srott Matheaon. I sation. hey would put a kid with 2 r an older man to aland guard." Mrs John Manning has severa Farming materials, home necessities a openings for private vocal students etc., had to come by wagon and pack ' in interested lessons Anyone taking trains over practically no developed Contact Mr. Mcnnmg at the Or roads without bridged streams. It land Ward h ome on 1st. East. would take from one to six months Kn::-Aftio- n to come from Salt Lake City, Calif., 5r i' FOR SALE: New water pump with and Missouri River points. Nails in Briggs Stratton motor. $115.00. BIG-CA- R the early days cost 80c a pound, $10 COST J. W. Moore. Parowsn, Phone 2123 for an axe, a spade $5, a plow $150, and the poorest grade of cotton cloth FOR SALE: One bed and one Da would cost 75c a yard. Wire and bed. Mrs. Dave Richards. ordinary tools of iron and steel were prohibitive to buy because of the Coat for sale. Wood in the stick or cost. Utensils of copper, brass and sawed Contact Scott L. Orton or i linen and tin could not be obtained Caylen Bayless. silk were unknown. '- ',T Some of these isolated hardships li were lessened by the arrival of railWE CAN REMAKE ways to Odgen in 1869, and more 1 ; Ifry is,"' recently to Marys vale in 1900, and YOUR OLD COTTON MATTRESS x Zi.r if? L i Cedar City in 1923. Even to date held the soil in place. INTO A NEW Between the period 1 850-- 1 890, there is no railroad in Washington was plentiful in the canyons, Kane, Garfield or San Juan counties grass SPRINGFILLED and the high flat lowlands the on Good federal and state highways conditions were Watershed plateaus. lead the to from railroads however, BOWEN MATTRESS Co. these points. It wasnt until 1925 to excellent as evidenced by the num1935 that heavy equipment, to blast erous springs, seeps and water holes. the rock and build tunnels, construct- In these days grass was so plentiful 180 North 9th West What a beauty leader this car is! Trim that the pioneers milk herds and ed these excellent access roads. luxurious as o dio in line and contour Cedar City yacht beef cattle could be pastured near CHAPTER III in appointments! N ond room ing upholstery the settlements and returned to the Agricultural - Minning Conditions is a Fisher body exclusive to body The towns of Southern Utah are corrals at night. With the increase field. the lowest-pric- s , FOR SALK small because of the limited acreage of more and more people, however, TEST THESE THRILLS! REVEL IN THIS RIDE! numbers of livestock greatly increas-edan- d 2 USED IRON FIREMAN STOKERS of arable lands Youre master of every Just ttle down in the local forage became less 1 The colonists originally thought of HOPPER MODEL motoring situation when the seat became It to necessary Southern Utah as an 1 undeveloped abundant. you own a new Chevrolet. BIN FEED MODEL cushions relax1 and in couthe find better You have power, high pastures agricultural region suited for raising getaway Travel over any road COMPLETE WITH CONTROLS dependability, in extra grain, cotton, truck crops and fruit. ntry during the summer and in the from boulevard to bymeasure, for Chevrolets low country during the winter. It This income could be supplemented is made smoother way HOLLAND FURNACE CO. Sy the exploitation of timber, miner-- 1 became necessary in later years to proved Valve-in-Heasafer by the steedier, Engine has delivered more n Unitized resources, and grazing lands. Yet, reuse these same grounds year after miles, for more owners, R de 236 SO. 5rn. WEST advanano'her With additional the increase after 30 years experience, it has been year. over a longer period, than found only in tage Cedar City, Utah Phone 674 shown that the acreage which could in numbers of cattle came the introother any engine built Chevrolet and higher-pricebe irrigated was smaller and more duction of sheep on the even more today. cars. difficult to maintain in tillage than distant ranges. we find that in Iron, By 1880 had been expected - cotton could not be profitably grown - iron ore could Washington, and Western Kane couBe sure your car is ready for winfer! Bring it vot be profitably smelted - coal was nties, and by 1890 in San Juan and for service and let us get if ready for only of fair quality and costly to Eastern Garfield counties, the well mire. They preferred to use wood. grassed areas seemed to have been weather days ahead. With this condition It looked as though the mining infully stocked. 1869-190INSIST the came severe of ON SAFETY! would drought with the dustry develop About half the cattle on the You have every of silver at Harrisburg in right to demand the highest degree of 1869, and gold on the sand bars of ranges died of starvation. This facmotoring safety for your family; and you tor caused a definite shifting of pop- he Colorado River in 1872. Howget it with Chevrolet's Uni'teel ever, after 10 years, the ore at the ulation and the abandonment of enBody by Fisher, Ride ich Silver Reef mine was exhausted tire towns. and Positive-ActioHydraulic F1 When the and Bonanza City LOWEST-PRICE- D with its 1500 years of normal rainfall features combined only in ChevLINE IN ITS stock rolet became and higher-pricea raising again expandtown. returned, cars. "ghost ELMLR O. Ml FCHF.KL people ed to its maximum but under differPlacer miners working the along Utah 2121 Phone Parowan, Colorado River returned home empty ent conditions. Even through trying handed. range improvemen practices, these Because of the mining failures and arge herds soon depleted the range 360 NORTH MAIN STREET, CEDAR PHONE f failure to produce and process cotton that had not recovered from previous CITY ' CARD OF THAhKS the pioneers in 1880 were back to long drought. where they began in 1851-186We wish to thank our many friends farmer communities owning orchards 1 11 and neighbors for their thoughtfulenough livestock to ness and consideration and for their gardens, and milk and meat for local use. ini s C nj acts and assistance given upply K.ITA, L.OOIZ. AT THIS N Farmland AND, INI CONTRAST, acreages per capita decs during the long illness and follow-in- , r. pORT ccjc--s AD FOB. MB. I. PROFIT'S BIG LOSS'S A- DB G LOSS CAN'T creased through the ravages of eroMORE THAN HiS SHA -STORE . NOTICE HOW IT the death of our beloved husband WHEN IT DOES UNDERSTAND WHY CF BUSINESS BCUS LISTS TIMELY ITEMS and father. Especially do we wish to sion and streamhank cutting, and inAPPEAR. DEALS W.S ADS DON'T PULL ADVERTISING -' SPECIAL-VALUcreased OP the . population. E IN Today only ti , k t1 use members of his priest-foo- d THE SAME ClD PROFITABIIS are profitable exports cattle, GENERALITIES.. sheep cpiarum who xowill.ngly gave hogs, wool and fruit. assistance in the' home during his The vegetation of this semi-arilast di.. and nights; those who sent the hevu'nul flowers; those who region, when destroyed by excessive food to the home; and those ivestock use, will reproduce itself brought viho a si., ted in any way in the im- only with great difficulty. When the pressive services. more desirable species are continu-ouslThis is all gratefully acknowledged grazed, less desirable plants and appreciated by i x ( ake their place. In practically all Mrs. S A. Matheson and the V.v. Family. cases these undersirables will not y v.-.- p INSURANCE BUSES to COST $3,000,000 m I ar.-larg- i multi-positio- . n i I s c i v it 1 F ; From Tishsr Styling to QUALITY is yours Comfort A? LOWEST only in Chevrolet! j f I XT v- -. c Chevron-i- form-fittin- g d Knee-Actio- d 1 0. y GHiVROLE Knee-Actio- n n d BRADSHAW CHEVROLET COMPANY Uit ;is Adveii 0 ros ' and of - i1 d yv |