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Show PAROWAN NUMBER TEN C r;-- r v. Slide Does $500, Water Picture Pumpers Air Views At Damage To Brighter On Power System City Watersheds Power Hearing lYoductum of Both the ALL IRON COUNTY TEACHERS .W MiLUME Nl MEEK TUlin JAIiOW AN TIMES IAROWAN UTAH, MARCH i:. W5 CITY COUNCIL ISSUES OROEf J j OFFERED NEW CONTRACTS leaching contracts were cipally becau.-- e it was so late to r.II terchers in the Iron when vacancies showed up it S.shool restrict by the was stated. Board at its regular meetTentative plans for next jears Monday Offering the con- school calander were drawn up, tracts early will give the Board and are as follows: a better chance of filling any vaAugust 31, Orentation of new cancies that may occur it was teachers. September 1, 2, and3 felt Other years it has been institute. September 5 Teachers difficult to get teachers, prin- - in their respective schools. Sept. 6 School begins. October 13 andlt U. E. A. November 24 and 25 ConiliincMl December 23 at Thanksgiving Socioliois noon, Christmas vacation begins, January 3 school resumes. Mar. The eldest and youngest 16 and 17 Spring Vacation. May members of the Relief Soc-iti- 24, School closes May 25 and 26 of each of the Parowan Reports. Wards were honored during Many other matters of business the observance of ReliefeSo-ciet- y were taken care of by the board Annual Day here Tues. including approval of plans subMrs Sarah Jane Bayles was mitted by Archetect L. Robert accorded the honors and the Gardner for an addition to the accompanying gift as the Cedar Junior High. Bids were eldest member in the First opened for the of the Ward while Mrs. Audry Gil-g- Parowan Elementary building. received the same recog- Cedar Lumber and Hardware nition as the youngest. the low' bidders. They of In the Second Ward Mrs. fered two bids, one for $668 35 for the oldest a regular three ply graveled Lucy Hyatt 'was and Mrs. Shirley Talbot, the sur'aced roof, and one for $966 youngest. In the Third Ward to.' a 20 year guaranteed roof. New offered County School ing on j Ward Ifolipf Hold Auiiiiunl Day es power at the snow cover and plant water content on the Parowan as now resumed after wacrsheds are above 1954. rt's ijn.rupnon last Friday according to the snow s.irvey morning by a huge rock slide run on March 15, by the Iron which hit the pipe line. About Co. Soil Conservation Ser40 feet of the penstock that vice Thfigh the mcasvre-mont- s carries the water to the plant taken at both the Yanwas destroyed when hit by kee and the Ed Ward Flat ons 0f boulders and debris are below the average hr the The mishap occur ed about years 1942 to 1954, he picture 2 30 am. Friday when a sec looks brighter than it did in tjon Df the ledges abod a mile 1954 Up the canyon broke away and The 1955 snow depih at tl c plummetted down the side of Yankee was 29.0 inches with nhe canyon. The pipeline was a water content of 10 0. 1954 broken, shooting water into the same course measured 25 8 the air some 200 feet, it was with moisture at7 6 inches. In reported by Max Hendrickson 1953 there was 33 0 inches .city manager. The spray he of snow with a water content paid could be seen from the of 9 5. The average for the cemetery even though it was years 1942 to 1954 was 39 2 dark. Parowan hydro-electr- ic j j J i I The slide came to a halt at the foot of the mountain, which is some distance from the road. No damage other than to have scraped the hill ride clean of all trees and underbrush was done. Power service to users was almost uninterrupted by switch ing the load to Southern Utah Power. Mrs. Emma Webb and Mm The Wells school building at Damage to the system was Pa Gurr were similarly hon- Beryl was sold to the Cedar in excess of $500. according ored. City American Legion Aux. to the City Manager. Each lady was announced for $350. this was done after the and presented a small token chance to take the building free, Dams Win by Iher Ward Relief Society residents of Beryl were given a Six President as a feature of the The bus schedule for the II Annual Day program. The Parowan High School will be students changed Other numbers included before another year, it was de- Rams toppeled the Dixie Flythe sihowing of two films, cided. The present schedule has-n- t ers at the regional playoffs The Corstitution and Our worked out too well and im- at Fillmore Saturday night, Living Constitution; a humor- provements will be made before to win the Region Six basketball championship. The score ous reading by Mrs. Leta school starts next fall. as the last whistle sounded Evans, a vocal solo by Mrs. In the past requests for the stood at 53 to 49. The Cedar Elaiieme Pendletom, a song names of all students who wxre City Redmen took third place by a ladies trio which included Shirley Talbot, Dot Adams graduating from the schools of honors in the tomament by the district have been made by and Gaytha Benson; a musicdowning the Millard Eagles business al reading by Barbara Jane have been firms. These requests by a score of 54 to 44. This the granted. This Payles; and a vocal solo by requests will be turned year and mejt that Parowan, Dixie down, and Cedar were the three Mrs CLeone Wilkens of Enoch. the names of the graduates will teams that would represent Opening and closing prayers be published. were offered by Mrs. Cora lists have been Furnishing these this end of the state in the. quite expensive, class B tourney at Provo. Rowley, and Hazle Pendleton and the Board didnt feel that it While Parowan won the while prelude organ music was justified. was played by Mrs- Orm Region 6 championship, they A new sprinkling system for didnt do so well at the state Johnson. the Cedar North Elementary meet. The Rams were defeatAfter the program which School was ordered, and negotiat ed on their first night of play d was held in the ions for a new bookeeping ma- by a strong team from Union Ward Chapel, (refreshments chine for the School Board office those who went from here & were served in the recreation was approved before the Board who saw the game said as far hall. Mrs. Alice M. Haycock adjorned. was as concerned, tl e playing the at meeting. presided Rams owe didnt anyone an, Ladies of the Summit and A 2.c Larry George Heap appology, they just couldnt Enoch Wards were special flew in Wednesday seem to find the basket- The from night the afternoon guests during Eglin Air Force Base Florida final score was 47 to 44 in where he has been stationed Unions favor. (with the U. S. Air Force for This bit of bad luck put the the past nine months. He will Parowan team in the consolvisit with his mother, Mrs. ation bracket. Lillian L. Heap and his other relatives and friends in the Miss Darlene Hyatt young The American Legion Aux. area before reporting to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. is sponsoring a series of im- embarkation point in New Alma Hyatt, spent the weekmunization denies for Whoop- Jersey on Alpril 11. From end in Cirdeville as a guest ing Cough, Diptheria, Tetnus, there his assignment will of Miss Terressa Dalton of that and Smallpox. Three denies take 'him to England where city. She accompanied her brother-in-lawill be held a month apart-Th- he will serve an over-sea- s and sister Mr. first one will be hdd up- tour of duty. & Mrs. Delos Dalton, to Piute stairs at the County Court County. House on Wednesday March er e Region Championship Pa:-owa- n Lso Tourney . - First-Secon- American Legion Auxiliary To Sponsor Clinic w PERSONAL NEWS NOTES at 9:15 A.M. Every one who is interested Mrs. Herman E. Bayles is may receive the Smallpox reported to be in satisfactory vaccination and the Tetanus condition ad a Salt Lake City inoculations. where she underwent Hospital The Diptheria, Whooping inooda-tion- s major surgery Saturday. She Cough, and Tetanus will convalesce at the home are for children under of her son and daughter-in-laeight years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bayles of A small fee will be charged the Capitol City. for these immnuizations. 23 BANNING PINBALL HACEIKIES I Mr. & Mrs John W. Bentley entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. David Hutchinson of Providence who are visiting here. Other guests were Mr. inches of snow, and 11 9 in. of water. This year shows about a two inch decrease in water from the long term average. At the Ed Ward Flat snow was measured this year at 20 8 inches with 7.9 in. of moisture 1954 showed 18 t inches of Snow and 5.6 water content. The figures for 1953 show 22 8 inches of snow with 71 inches of water. The average for 1942 to 1954 is 29 0 snow and 8 9 water content. Parowan High Student Wins Award Ilomemaking He! tie Anne Jones daughter of Mr. and Mrs Howard Jones of Paragonah has been named the Homemaker of Tomorrow in the Parowan High School. She received score in a written examination which tested the homemaking aptitude of he senior girls in her graduat ipg class. She will receive a golden award pin, cook books for herself and her school, and will be entered in competition, to name the states candidate for the title of Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Utahs representative in the national finals will be chosen from 33 school winners in the state. A total of 1.356 partici- pated in this program sponsored by General Mills to assist in young schools in building ' women a deeper appreciation and understanding of the American home and the personal qualities necessary to homemaking. scolarship of $1 500 will successful A be awarded each state winner and she will receive a trip with her school advisor to colonial Washington D. C., to Va-and Williamsburg, will school Her Philadelphia. receive a set of the Encyclo, son-in-la- w two-we- ek operating under pumpwell irrigation are now operating at a lass witnesses Farmers tstified. The cease started Thursday, and was continued Saturday for a five hour session. The hearing, an o itgrowth of granting a $69,648 gross income increase recently made by the Commission, and was to determine just how this increase was to be raised. Southern Utah Power had intended to levy the increase against users of electric energy in the Parowan and Cedar Valleys, Parowan City, and the Escalante Valley Electric Co., a purto pumpers chaser for and other users of power. Dr. Thomas C- Adams, consulting engineer, represented Parowan City, & the Parowan and Cedar Vailley Pumpers at the hearings. Dr. Adams criti- methods used by wit- nesses for the Company in determining rates used in thc schedule as being arbitrary. He pointed out that Parowan City, a producer of power should not pay a wholesale rate for their purchases, but should get their power for less. He stated that since both Paro wan City and Southern Utah Power could use power generated by the other at certain times of the year, they should have some other arangement. He denied that pumpers were being subsidized by other users, in the proposed rate schedule- He also said re-sa- le - , d. ; ; t'.i--,- r Appointment Three Southern Utah men were nominated this week to the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, by Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon Those who received the nomination were, E- Ray Lyman Parowan, D. C. Schmutz Cedar City, and Harold Anderson of Fillmore. The names of nine outstanding men who are recognized for their contributions to conservation and reclamation in Utah were recommended for appointment by Dixon. The National Rivers and Harbors Congress is a nonpartisan non profit organization which since its founding more than 50 years ago has been dedicated to the sound and orderly develop, - ment of the nations land and water recources. Herne Nursing Classes Held At Enoch er New Arrivals Club News - Exclamation - - Mrs. Claude Lister reviewed the book Come the ComJohn V. Benson was down rade, by 'Alexander Orem from Provo to spend the week- before members of the Paroend with his folks, the PhT wan Literary Club Wednesday Bensons of Parowan. John is The book delt with tonight. conone of Parowans noted and Mrs. Lister Russia tributions to the athletic days review her by a geoon preluded world, having won a place deshistorical and graphical the main string of the Brig- of the country. ham Young University Cou- cription Anna and Eva Adams were vear. g hostesses to the club at their Also down from the Utah home. Mrs. Norma Adams and brief County metropolis for a F. Mrs. Elsie Colburn were Charles the with visit Fred special guests. The Misses Bentleys wrere their sons Allyson Adams and Andrea and Hyatt, both of whom are Adams were also present to in Provo. assist their aunts. j . - Homemaker of Tomorrow will be increased to $5,000. ar; Pinball machines will be City. City Attorney Du: banned in Parowan was the Morns tulu mcmlxr-Jecisaion of the City Council there was a State Sta it its regular montlily meeting barring gar.ibeling dewa., i.i Monday night. The Council he Stolemany (Mu ," Reissued orders that the County raid, have put tl.'a law i .t) Sherrifs office be appraisd of, effect." Th s av,..i w:.s ,ts wishes, and that all these readied after many parents devices be removed from the had isjiied complaints t the City Marshal that ch.. '.vn were spending E.. rit .Southern Utah ou them, ra her th. i i mu..iy .Men tie! National in tiie school lunrii room. 1 e Red Cross instructors from Parowan are conducting home nursing classes at Enoch this week, according to Mrs. Edna S. Hatch charman. The classes are being givenas a part of the Civil Defence Program, that there are over 2,000 hores-pow- has as its goal, one trained represented by pump- woman in every home in the ers in the Parowan and Cedar county. Valleys, which is great a load The original classes as set up factor as the system itself. at Enoch inclded 16 women, Representing farmers and but got so large that two addlivestock men were Harrell itional instructors were reDalton and H. E. Bayles of quired. Those instructing the Parowan and Thurman Hig-be- e classes are Mrs. Reed Orton, and L. F. Luke of Cedar Mrs. Sarah Dean Smith, Mrs. City. Rhetta Doccker, and Mrs. After the hearing Saturday Mary O- Topham. litigants were given ten days Other ladies from Parowan to file wTitten arguments wi th Who have beencertified are. the Commission. The ten day Mrs. Mary Alice Graff, and tranperiod to start after Marsden. both Mrs. Jenness to furnished scrips were Hatch Mrs. says additional parties in the case. A decision classes may be given here, if dis on the proposed increase a demand for them tribution wall be handed down there is and urges any women who are sometime after the briefs are interested to contact her or filed. Mrs. Charles F. Bentley Presiding over the hearings Donald were Commissioners M Hacking .and Stewart pedia Britannica. The scolarship of the young Hanson. woman named and Mrs. Max Hendrickson and and son Jud, daughter and grandson of the guests of honor. The fees are as follows: Mr. & Mrs- Lloyd Murphey Veron Decker entered the Smallpox vacillations .35 cents Veterans left Wednesday on a in Lake Salt Hospital D. P. T. booster (Whooping to Oregon. trip for City, Monday morning cough, Diptheria, & Tetanus) treatment of a cronic disorder Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. .65 cents each. D. P- T. series Mrs. Elsie Colburn of Salt afflictwith has been which he booster Bentley were to go to Salt Lake of three $2.J0, Tetanus City has been a guest ed for several years. Lake City Friday to attend .35 cents; Tetanus series of Hyatt Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guyman the wedding of Darson W. of Mrs. "T Lucy three $100. F. Bentleys, during Charles of be Henderson, Nevada, spent! Roper of Provo and Miss Further informtion may week-en- d with the Lucile Connary of Salt Lake the week had by calling Mrs. Webster the past I Jess Guymans of Parowan. Citv. The Ceremony was to Bettridge, or the Public Health An to take place in Memory, Nurse. owe our Mr. and Mrs. Frank Decker Grove, with the Bentleys son We think we explana ion o Miss Jetta Jean Rowley is were business visitors to Salt Hyatt standing as best man. 'a noe The facts are weeks paper. still listed as critical at the j Lake City last week-enat Keith Haltcrman ou Mrs. Jess Guyman left dur- Salt Lake General Hospiatl They returned home Monday got this , vhere she underwent uiduiimgm and left the next mom- - ing the week for a visit with Linoypethaoperator hoen floating nas Lancaster Calif, where her daughters in the East. Her bug had to Surgery last week. Her father ing for destination was around m.e.y, a week home has Frank a made prospects of a job. immediate Ted Rowley trip Columb js Ohio, where she was sp' nd most of the during Kho week however. earn David Orton student at the to spend several days wih The Editor never Lino combined Milton & Grace Elaine Jones rperate the us, that ic in- - business in this area during 'and family. From there she, and take it from them which ment, gives har way creased hopes for her com- - the week with a visit with his will go to Louisville Ky. to doing it the well e g week Hamiltons Claud the Ortons. jbe with the Joseph parents, jNext plete recovery. j one out firstfor a while w Pumping of water in this area would be prohibitive if Southern Utah Power is allowed to distribute their rate increase as planned, the Pubic Service Commission of Utah was told Saturday at a hearing held in Cedar City. NOtlCC Driver license examinations will be given next Friday af the Iron County Court House-Thiinformation is give for the benifit of those who wish to take the exam., by Homer Adams, State Drive Examiner. The hours will be from s 9. a. m .till 4 p. m. Mel Hyatt of Salt Lake City one time resodent of Parowan was here on bnsiness Wed. connected with the sale of his home in the West part of town The property, better known as he John Hyatt home, was told to Guy Edis of El Cajon California. Craig Burton Bentley is the name of the fine lad who joined the Raymon Bentley family on March 11th. at the Iron County Hospital. He checked in at six pounds, 10 ounces, and will soon make an ideal playmate for Donald 18 Ray, his brother who is months of age. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burton and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bentley of Parowan. Mrs. Zella Worthen of Panguitch Claims lone great grandparent honors. The proud mother is the former Frankie Lou Burton. mondial al. o ivj'ork-some operators were a':..,: the privelege of haring ',1 i In their places of businv j by l s under the making counter for free games rack, d pay-off- up on the machine. Bids will be called for this year for caretaker at the City Cemetery it was dec dr 1 after consideration. It being thought that this would he a better way of handelmg the situation than has been n the past where a canl.ikir lias been hired on a .stimhi salary basis. Anyone ini, rested in the job should on lav i the Mayor for more clef a The Council aLo ihe.Ai that only one notice would ho Sent to lot owners rrmmling them of their assment for em o of their lots at the ec:r.: cry Many people, it was pohi-eout think that payment of the assmcnl is a mandi.ory iklrg. While it i.snt mandatory, the and service is being provi the success of the preprint is dependent on the numb r of lo owners who take advantage of it miutee who have been making a study of powmr rates in the City asked for additional time before they wrcre ready to report. Preliminary- studies indicate hovvever that a; far as commercial powrer in Parowan is co.icemed, by comparison with rates charged by other companies, power here is only about half as expensive. Councilmen E. J- King, E. Ray Lyman and Heber Gurr were to meet with banking firms in Salt Lake City, the last of the week to negotiate the sale of additional revenue bonds to finish paying for the new power plant in Paragonah Canyon. A nitw five year contract was awarded to the Rod Hill Wranglers for the use of the race track grounds. Livestock men who have had to haul water for stock made a request that some tort of provision be made in the City water system where they could load water on their trucks. The Council wras told that the Wool growers would stand the expense of sue.i an e.-.r- e d - - installation. City Manager Max Hendrickson said a setup could be arranged near the Keith Robinson residence and that it would be done. The Council issued orders that no furthe use of fire hydrants would be made for this purconpose, as it was causing to them. siderable damage George Stevens celebbrated his birthday Tuesday evening, There were eighteen members Df the family present, the evening was spent visiting and rerrinissing. Out of town inguests who were present cluded Mr. and Mrs. La ben Burt and Mrs Lidia Patterson of Beaver, and Mrs. Bertha Topham of Paragonah. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hyatt announce the arrival of a new granddaughter at the Iron Co. Hospital on March 14. The little miss complets a trio of adugbters for Lee and Yvonne The Second Ward relief Hyatt Ashdown of Cedar City, threethe of members other Society wall hold their regular some are Anna Rae,5, and literary lesson at their meetJoyce, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ing on Tuesday March 22. ard Ashdown of Cedar City The lesson will be Vieicrian share grandparent honors. To 'Humorists. There will aka be Mrs. Lucy Hyatt of Parowan a qURt to be worked on. All go all the great grandparent members are urged to be credits. present. j Mr. and Mrs. Scotty O ton Mrs. Leone Lyman and her e Mumford spent part of last week v;s"-argrandson, Lyman ' spending their spring va- - ing with them son Jay ar cation in Southern California, family in Spanish Fc k. ' While in Los Angeles they are with Mr. & Mrs. Grover O. guests of the Frank Lymans in Payson. -- j I |