OCR Text |
Show PAROWAN TIMES PAROWAN PAROWAN APRIL 2, 1948 the genelogical C.H record on the To hi. utter Zwicky family. amazement, it turned out to be hi. own family tree geneology, and climaxing the incident, he taw hi. own name in the geneo-logic- 5potliglitng njf Bdl t. 'm, IUTAH i 4 Ih, r h ' fc VISITOR jj I Switzerland Z,ckr of State. tKi. ,he United In the old f COlli AMAZED , , tour..!. 'rd U hid J.d curiosity L P r f Precus., 't It; TIIH N. n.--- . ,nl; tin ir fntu to P,, , wriltn tut irrow, Ev ov - block and attraction, a nd intellectural per.on, Mormon Geneologi-- 1 ,llL Lry.At the library he Lm. l Ciy- ( t C Temple the i touri.t Ow SU Uke um to , boul eventually j covcr approxjmately 2,500,000 acres which how a yield of from practically no oil up to 60 or 70 gallon, per ton. The richest oil shales are found in the area west of Green River and eastward to the Colorado line in the Unitah Basin immediately north of the Book Cliff. It is eat. mated by the Bureau of Mines that 75,000,000,000 barrel. of recoverable oil are present in the oil shales of Utah. j;., L r.tt assemblage of hich U r,cord?d f thousands of people the ZV, he about attendant uine Z itb have you fi,r thal, for example?" rur ln ,old we eV'n Zwicky. Fas-- j Swicky wa. shown ec"h the nsme John propo.ed .pending $900,000,000 to con.truct 75 plant, through- D. Kit I J MINNEAPOLIS- - TIN. oal and oil .hale., Utah. oil .hale outcrop, The U. S. Bureau of Mine. i. eyeing Utah, mightly coal de po.it. a. a po.aible .ource for the production of .ynthetic oil and ga.oline. The Bureau ha. out the nation in any of the 20 coal producing states Utah i. one of the state. prominently mentioned. Utah, coal resource cover 13,000 square miles and constitute. approximately 196, COO, 000, 000 ton. of coal. The Bureau i. also interested in producing oil from Utah .bale deposits. The production of oil from shale, it was pointed limited to four out, will be Utah, Colorado, Wyomstaes, The Bureau ing and Nevada. points out that the propo.ed synthetic progra mwould tremen- - MOLIIIE Power Units to 225 Horse Power 20 FERNS TRACTOR SERVICE BERYL, UTAH 3 dome.tic of nK GASOLINE FROM COAL , ftf dou.ly increa.e record. In, bal J UPSURGE SEEN IN TOURIST BUSINESS More than $50,000,000 will be expended in Utah this year for industrial construction and business expansion, it is estimated. Back of this important economic development is iron, steel, oil, gypsum, fertilizer, battery, chemical and paint concern, which have undertaken or disclosed plans for new construction or expans. on this season. UTAH SALT HEADED FOR THE ORIENt The America occupied areas in the Orient are hungry for salt-'he- y will get 110,000 ton. of the famous Utah seasoner as fast as trains can deliver it to the west coast shipping docks. The salt will come from the famous Bonneville Salt Flats at Wend-over- . tents of a book prepared by Professor Raymond M. Hughes, pointing out that Ogeron ranks third in over-al- l educational performances. The q uestion naturally arises, Nhich state ranks first in overall educational performance?" Professor Hughes, a man who knows his business, also professor of vocational education at Iowa State College, points out in his book, "Education, Americas Magic, that of the ten states with the highest educa tional ratings, Uta hleads the list. If Oregon is proud, Utah should be doubly proud. NOW ENGLANDERS TO SEE UTAH PROMOTION FILM Some 2,455 residents of thi eastern seaboard are looking to seeing Call of the Canyons, a thirty minute full color and sound film portraying the attractions of Utah's famed Zion and Bryce Canyons. film Arrangements for the rhowing on the east coast before fourteen clubs and service with arganizations were made Captain Percy Orrell of Hope dale, Mass, by P I D Commissioner, Rulon S. Howells, and the picture will le in the east most of April. The Callof the Canyons film is one of a number of State Publicity Department films now being circulated to service clubs throughout the NEVADA NOTES GOOD UTAH nation with the purpose in view of attracting more tourists to PUBLICITY WORK Utah. FriThe Salt Lake Tribune of day, March 12, carries the fol- WILL FILM SKI PICTURE IN headline and UTAH lowing pertinent article: Good Publicity of UPID Monogram Pictures CorporaWins Nevada Praise. The Reno, Nevada Chamber of Commerce tion of Hollywood have announced that a production crew is now Thursday gave the Utah state in Utah to film White Devils department of publicity and inwith Arthur Lake as star. Irving dustrial development a pat on Allen who directed 16 Fathoms the back in a letter to Governor Herbert B. Maw, congratulating Deep will direct the ski film the department on its constant and act as executive producer on the Utah ski location. good publicity. The letter written by Ray MORE CASH FOR COYOTE J. Kronemeyer, director of Pub- HUNTERS During April, May and June, licity and promotion who recently the State Predatory Animal Comvisited Salt Lake City said the mittee and the State Board of progressive program of UPID is will raise the bounty Agriculture world-wid- e attention. gaining on coyotes, including pups, to CONGRESSIONAL RECORD $10. The bounty is now $6. All ATTESTS UTAHS EDUCAtrappers and hunters who wish TION LEVEL to obtain bounty must comply eduthe following rules: grown is of her with proud Oregon cational achievements, so proud coyotes must be presented with that her congressional represent- full pelt and four feet attached, ative, Homer D. Angell bas filed or with full scalp and four feet: in the Congressional Record con- - a peg leg will be accepted in Funeral Continued Paragonah Hews owan City Councilman for two lour-yea- r terms and servers! years as deputy sherilt. For several years he wa athletic direc-u- r ana music instructor in the hionticello High School, where be also led the Monticello L. D. 3. Ward choir. Later he returned to Parowan to become music instructor at the high school and chorister in the Parowan Ward. He was first counselor in the East Ward Bish cpric for several years. Always active in community affairs, he was always ready to do his part, which ws usually in the musical line, for he was noted as one of the sweetest singers in the coun-tr- for-war- -- He married Augusta Dalton in the Salt Lake L. D. S. Temple Dec. 23, 1914, and except for the period spent in San Juan County, they have made their home here ever since. Surviving are his widow; six sons and Bruce and Larry daughters, Adams and Mrs. Helen Hansen, Provo; Mrs. Beverly Pendleton, Joan and Blanche Adams, Parobrothers and two wan; two sisters; Will L. and Joseph B. Adams and Mrs. Minnie A. BurMrs Pearl ton, Parowan; and Decker, Salt Lake City Missoneries Continued their country in the) recent World War, Lloyd in the navy and Kendall in the army air corps, but both in the Pacific Theatre; both have spent considerable time working with the families' farming and livestock interests; and both will labor for two years in the Navajo-Zun- i Mission of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. The two young men will enter tjie L. D. S. Mission home on for the customary April 12th two weeks preparatory training; and at the end of that time will report to mission headquarters at Gallup, New Mexico for further assignment among the Indians of the reservations in Arizona, New Mexico and along the border of Utah. Labors in this unique mission promise the boys unusual experiences, for which their varied activities of the past will be very helpful. I, MANUFACTURE OF AGRICUL- rhe TURE CHEMICALS STARTED N IN UTAH C. Miller, holding Masters and Doctors degree in Harvey Agriculture Chemistry, is president of the newly organized Ceneva Food and Chemical Company, Utah's newest industry and devoted to the manufacturing of solid and liquid chemical fertilizers. The plant is on the outskirts of Pleasant Grove and has three men in its organization having Phd. degrees in AgriculA major ture and Chemistry. product of the concern will be liquid fertilizer which can be fed into directly irrigation streams. r by ir iy ry 55 UTAHNS IN NATIONAL MAGAZINES Clippings arriving at the State Department of Publicity headquarters from Chicago indicate that Utahns are getting into the An article national magazines. in Medical Economics carries a story and picture about Doctor Arthur Perkins of Ogden and bis activities as a skier at Snow Basin. News carThe National ries a picture and story of several North Logan children who Club are affiliated with work in that area and who have street sponsered a successful safety campaign. crossing Record of The Daily News n Chicago carries a of Governor and story picture Herbert B. Maw being presented shirt by Elizawith an beth Bryan and Marjorie Webster of Cedar City. Motor magazine carries a picture of the Bountiful Jeelp Patrol in action at a forest fire in the Davis County mountains. The American Cattle Producn er has a picture of a Utah' delegation of cattlemen at a Boise convention. 4-- 4-- youve got a date that just can't wait! So, clear out! Get down the street: ere a Conoco Mileage Merchant can ran out dirty, contaminated winter with Spring-tim- e Conoco ' - - . the oil that Oil-Plate- s as it lubricates! Oil-Plate- g stays Because this extra . wont all drain . . walls up on cylinder down to your crankcase, even overnight a Spring change to Conoco N' Oil-Platin- ... from Motor Oil starts . . from pow wear. sludge and carbon due to Thats why, for miles youd extra better . . . "dry-frictio- ts extra-protec- n - Jts like this: When N' Oil (Pat-e"tevoters your engine, a special a td ingredient fastens extra lubricant S0 coseb to metal that cylinder walls d) n, and all working parts are actually Coot'aentul Otl Compsny extra-coo- low-co- l, extra-powerf- st 2I8.1M U. 8. Pat. Nos. 1.M4 Ml sod 2 wake a dlafe 0! IrPlATE and Mrs. Bernard Bald-wiof Cedar City former lesidents of Paragon!, announce the marriage of their daughter Marie Baldwin to Lee Lan Gordon son of Mrs. Romania Cordon of Orem, Utah. The marriage ceremony was performed Saturday evening March 27 at 6:30 p. m. by Pres-ideDavid L. Sargent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Baldwin, 177 No 10th West Cedar City. The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin. Her fingertip veil was edged in lace and fell from a tierra of seed pearls. She carried a boquet of white gardenias and red roses. Mrs. Connie Baldwin was ma tron of honor attired in pink taffeta and Zola Lister, bridesmaid wore a gown of blue net, each carried a boquet of Jonquils. Melvin Baldwin twin brother of the bride acted as best man. Following the ceremony a reception wa given the couple by the brides parents. Miss Margie Jones, Miss Iris Spencer, and Miss Dorothy Secrist were in charge of the gift rooms. Mr. Shirley Kennicott took charge of the brides book. Mrs. Alice Batt sister of the bride and Mrs. Glennis Orton presided at the serving table assisted by Miss Mary Short and Miss Betty Wor-theAlso assisting with the refreshments were Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. Gertrude Barton. Following a honeymoon in Southern California the young couple will make their home in Provo, Utah. Among the Paragonah people who attended the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinson and their daughter, Cleo and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamoreaux and their daughter, Gaytha. all-wo- ,d .d Mr EbfKobb ha. . the position a. teacheraccepted ,U grade school at Modena and to spend the rest of the school Seasun there. t. Mi Helen Stone, enjoyej a trip to Salt Lake City last week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abbot to Washington on I y evening of last week to tend a Wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wood. Hafen. Mr. Hafen is a relative uf Mr. Abbot. traveled Mr and Mrs. Terry Lund conference at Huruvane recently, at which tune the new welfare building of the Zion Park Stake was dedicated. They also visited with Mrs. Lund, sister, Mrs. Hilda Bringhursl and Her family. Mayor Samuel Abbott, Richard McBride, William S. Boardman and Stanley Prothero attended a Municipal League meeting at the Hotel El Escalante in Cedar City on Tuesday, March 30th. On Wednesday, March 24th a number of people went to St. do temple George to work. Among them were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.. Lister, Mr and Mis. Mr and Mrs. Doyle Robinson, Walter Tolton, Mr. Th omat A. Topham, Mrs. Sarah T. Robinson, Mrs Virginia Dunton and Mrs. Roene Lund. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wise left recently for Colorado where Mr. Wise has employment. They have spent the past year and one half with Josephines brother Ted Barton. Mrs. Carl Stewart of Nampa, Idaho has been visiting here for the past two weeks and helping to care for her mother Mrs. J. J. Joes, who has been quite ill. Thirteenth Air Headquarters, Force, of the Far East Command has announced that William H. Barton of Paragonah, Utah, was recently promoted to the grade of Sergeant. He is presently serving at Clark Field, Phillippine Islands. Sgt. Barton graduated from the Parowan High School and served in the Merchant Marines before enlisting in the Air Force on April 5, 1946, at San Francisco, California. Upon separation from the Air Force, Sgt. Barton plans to enter college. Mrs. Terry Lund left during the week for Logan to meet her daughter Maxine who is returnNorth Western ing from the State Mission. Upon leaving Portland, Miss Lund and three of her missionary companions traveled through Washington and into Canada as far East as Lethbridge Alberta. At Cardston they attended sessions at the Latter Day Saint Temple. At Logan the Lunds will be house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Olsen. They plan to attend General Conference in Salt Lake City after which Lloyd will meet them and drive them home. Maxine will report on her mission in Sacrament meeting on April 11. Mr. and Mr. Thomas Robinson spent Easter Sunday In Bea- ver visiting with Aunt Annie Topham who lives with her dauMr. and ghter and Mrs. Bert Swindlehurst. son-in-la- Dr. Noel Keys Continued he is most happy when speaking to younger groups and we are told that he has a great appeal to them; so we are looking forward to his appearance in this community. Thi. lecture is scheduled for 2:30 afternoon, Wednesday April 7th. in the School Auditorium where Dr. Keys will address the students of the High School and all other members of the community who will take advanMiss Audrey Dunton celebrattage of this rare opportunity to She hear an ed her birthday recently. emminent authority entertained five of her and vital girl discuss such timely Over night subjects. friends at dinner. Easter Morning Before Pilates throne Jesus Stood, Accused by the Jews, and thirsting for His blood, In silent majesty, and without a word, Suffered their scourges, and the lash of their tod. In Gethsemane, where the Master came to pray, To ask his Father, that the bitter cup might pass away. Not My Will, O: Lord, But Thine be done. Was the fervorent prayer of His Beloved Son. To those who came to watch and pray, He bade them sleep, till tbe coming of day. From out the stillness, came the angry band Lead by Judus the traitor of the Son of Man. He bore His cross to Calvarys Hill, With platted thorns upon his crown. And gave bis life, that men might live. And bring new joys to those unborn. Early on that bright Sunday morn, Mary came to tbe place where her Son was borne. She found the stones from the tomb rolled away. And the risen Lord, ushering in tbe Resurrection Day. three-colum- ! Amy Doll, ne Morten.en of Parowan. so Caytha Lamoreaux anj Rosemary Robinson. n n. lieu of a missing foot: all pups must have a full skin, scalps and feet of pups are not acceptable ich Mr. ue.t. included the Misses lrudX Adam. Written by John W. Bentley |