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Show Slicing Cox? vc . - wj.iy PAROWAN TIM NUMBER PAROWAN TIMEb. PAROWAN. UTAH. 11 Utah National Guard To Launch City Recreation 'Operation Friendship' August 15 Schedule For warm clothing for distribution among needy Navuho and Hopi Indians in southeastern Utah and the "lour Girncrs" area will lx launched August 15 by all units of the Utah National Guard. Under the name, "Operation Friendship", the National Guard unit;, with the Salt Lake Tribune as will tarry out a gigantic clothing collection drive in which each Natonal Guard Armory in the state will serve as an opera- tions center. The campaign will open on August 15 and will continue through August 22. Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, commander of the Utah Na- tional Guard, said the Aug. 15 to 22 campaign will be the first of two phases in this effort in w'hieh the facilities of Utahs National Guard will be utilized to help Utahns who are less fortunate than their white neighbors. We have planned this od- eration in two phases, the portion being a cara- van of good will in which of- ficcrs and men of Utahs Na- tional Guard units will pers- onally deliver the clothing to the various trading posts and villages on the Indian reservation. he said The caravan will be organized in earlv fall co that the clothing will be distributed to the needy as winter begins. Coordinator of the state- wide drive will be Maj. Jos. E. Jones, said Gen. Rich. Mai. Jones said a schedule will be announced by Lt. Col. Max S. Dailey, commander of the 213th Field Artillary Bat- talhon of Cedar City during which residents of this area may deliver their contribution of winter clothing to the National Guard Armory in Cedar. Meanwhile, Maj Jones nd "?en f S?id;T,tieffCer the Utah National Guard urge all Utahns to sort out their unused winter clothing and nreoare to make their contri- hutions to this charity mobil- Nation. Maj. Jones emphasized that only certain types of articles f clothing ar usable by the Navahos and Ilopis, and urged Utahns to sort out unsuit- able items so that the National Guard will not be faced I The weather man took a hand in arranging the recrea- tion program for the last week with the result that most of activities were ramed out teams have The base-babeen getting in their games most of the time, however, them up to play-off- s and games this next ll - all-st- ' ar JCSSC MlCfCClSOII C j , k. Onor-atio- Al-the- all-st- JUly I pr!n lliw ar Dig ' ; i Harmonica Band Entertains At Santaquin I All-St- ar I I VOLUME XL Two game bird seasons were Utah Dairy Co. is king called for Monday night. August 6, recently set up by tin Utah at S pm. in the Iron County Court House. Fish and Game Commission. The meeting is king called to explain plans now in They are the annual regular tor a complete revision and modernization of physical license morning dove hunt facilities, management, accounting system and personnel now scheduled to begin in that are now in progress. changes September 1. and the limited A firm of Business Engin- shoot special permit yrouse set for week end bunting in eers has been hired by the Dairy Board to go over operat the plant here and ations arExcept for some dosed eas and a shorter season of business baek on an efficient five dus in several of the operating basis, to put the higher elevation counties, the institute changes For the past several years dove season will continue Assistant Ranger 11. Gran through September 16 over the operation has been going j aman he promoted to most of the state. Included in in the red even though the RanKer and transferred fioni the areas closed to dove hunt- volumn of business has bten Cedar to District Ranger City the over $300,000 mark, but ing will be all of Davis and Pine Valley Ranger Distthe of the with type ojxration part of Weber and Boxelder that the business has - where rict of the Dixie Nationa' counties is divided into five depart, Forest with headquarters a The shorter season was set it ments and under the type St. George, Utah, to replac for counties where these birds Flowd C. Noel who of system that Ranger begin their migration to low. has bookkeeping to the Duchesn transferring been in use it has been er elevations near September of the Ashley District Ranger to for the board impossible 1, the earliest date the doe Forest. National the leaks in the business. season can be opened under plug These transfers and proThis has resuted in an international tpeaty covering motions were announced by operation. the hunting sensor, for this In a desperate attempt to Albert Albertson, Supervisor of the fly ways little speedster save the business from clos- of the Dixie National Forest The bag limit of ten birds, to become effective August ing its doors, or droping the 12. 1956 shooting hours, closed areas, milk from the opdepartment and all other regulations covAssistant Ranger Seaman eration, it was deemed advisering the dove hunt will be able by the board to enlist has practically grown up in shown in proclamation and the services of trained Busi- the Forest Service, as his releases from the department ness Engineers to put the father Frank W. Seaman, of fish and game offices as business back on a paying was a forest ranger until his they are issued later in Aug. basis. Since 1953, the business retirement from the Forest The Commissioners approvhas dropped in total volumn Service in 1940. Grant spent ed grouse hunting in seven of sales from about $384,000 many of his boyhood days in areas, w'lth a total of 495 four to $294,000 in 1955. the woods and on the rang" bird special permits to be isis anticipated that with with his father. It sued for the Randolph, WoodAssistant Ranger Seaman the proposed modernization ruff, Vernon, Diamond Mt., and change of marketing set- started working for the ForBlue Mountain, Strawberry that the business can be est Service as Assistant FFor-eand Parker Mountain units. up on a sound basis. Guard in the Navajo Hunts on the Vernon anfi Dia- putThe board urges that all Lake Ranger District of the mond Mountain units are set stockholders and patrons be Dixie National Forest Jun" with the at the for September to hear the 13, 1940, and has worked his meeting others scheduled for Sept. proposals and make comments way through the ranks of th" Forest Service to Assistant or suggestions. As in the past, applications Ranger under regular Civil for the special grouse permits Service appointment which Mr. and Mrs. Ren Robinson is bv mail only to department December 18 received he visited Wed. offices, with anyone possess- of Los Angeles 1955. His promotion to FoFr-es- t with Mr. Robinsons brother ing a game bird or combinaRanger has been we"l George Stevens and tion license eligible to apply. earned, the Supervisor said Application dates are Aug. family. In addition to his broad ex6 through 11. with a public in Ranger Distuct Mr and Mrs. S. A. Halter-ma- n perience drawing spt for 9 a m., Aug. has filled specSeaman work, spent last Sunday in ial 17, in the State Capitol Bldg., assignments in supression for all units over subscribed. Panguitch with lr. and Mrs. of large forest fires in Idaho No grouse hunts were set Adrian Dalton and family. and Utah. for sovpral southern Utah He is a native of Cedar City areas when field reports show Mr.ahd Mrs. Nathan Ben- where he received his elemed verv fmv vounff broods as son and family of Henderson high school and cola result of the continuing se are spending their vacation entary, education. He is a gradlege vere drouth in most of this here with Nathans parents uate of the College of Southand also some time in Cedar. ern Utah at Cedar section of the state. City and courses in has taken special ' Irs ' Pearl Mortensen and fire and range manprotection two daughters of Monrovia, agement from the Utah State Calif, are here with Pearls College at Logan. Agricultural family, the John W. BentIn affairs he community leys and other relatives and has been active in the Ctdar y Claudell Mr. and Mrs. friends. City Chamber of Commerce, and family and Mrs. Clair the Iron County Chapter of Mrs. George Banks and fam the American Empey of Southgate, Calif., Red Cross, Boy Emand Mr. and Mrs. Harry ily are spending a few days Scouts of America, and the visitCalif, of Petaluma, with Mrs. Bank's mother in Cedar pey City Shade Tree Comed here recently with relativ. Franklin, Idaho. At one time he was mittee. es and friends. a member of the Cedar City June Topham and two sons Rotary Club He and his fam. The Third Ward Rlief So- of Salt Lake and Mr. aid Mrs. ily are active in LDS Church ciety will hold a special quilt- John Topham anl son of Lehi affairs. ing Tuesday afternoon, Aug visited at the 'Amelia Topham His wife is the former 7 at 1 p.m. at which time the home dti Sunday, July 29, the IVJary Jane Mitchell of visiting teachers messages occasion being Mrs. Topharqs They have five childwill be handed out. On Aug. 84th birthday. ren ranging in ages from 2 to 14 the Third Ward Relief So15 years. The family will y ciety will hold an Mrs. Verda E. Adams, the move with Ranger Seaman to at will which begin auilting Parowan City Recorder, un- his new headquarters in St. 10 am. derwent surgery last Sat. in George, Suptrvisor Albertson said. the Iron County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Benson and family of Kingman, Ariz. spent last wepk here with Blains mother, Mrs. Lena Benson Also week end visitors at the Benson home were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Benson' of Tooele. In conformity with Foust Service policy of broadening the experience of piomising young Forest Officers, Rung-th- e Noel will be train er Floyd ferred from the 1ine Valley Ranger District of the Dixie National Forest to the chesne Ranger District of the Ashley National Forest fective August 12, 1956, it was announced by Supervisor b rt Albertson of the Dixie National Forest, this week. Ranger Noel is a forest officer with exceptionally broad experience and training He started working for the Forest Service April 4, 1944, as a Wildlife Management Assistant on the Dixie For- j est. Jn connection with this assignment he served as Asst, Ranger on the Navajo Ranger District during the summer months. On April 17. 1950, he was transferred to the Pine Valley Ranger District of the Dix:e with headquarters at St. George, as Acting Ranger and on January 1, 1954, he was promoted to District Ranger on the same district He has served in this capacity to the present time Rrnger Noel i ; a native ot Vernal. Utah, where he received his early education. He latei attended the USAC a Logan. During his early life he worked wih his father on a ranch and with livestock in the Vernal area. From 1931 to 1933 he served as a missionary for the LDS Church in California. From 1934 to 1944 he worked for the Utah State Fish and Game Department as a State Deputy Game Warden In this capacity he filled many important assignments Club pheaspanging from ant hatching projects to waterfowl and big game studies as well as law enforcement. His work took him into practically every county in the The little league will have game Monday. I OKCS S August 6. at 6 30. The best C L boys will be selected from the " our little league teams for Jesse Mickelson walked a- - this game. wav with Julys Big Fish The pony league was played prize without a contest. His in two halves this year. Ken-vo- n Clark managed his team, prize was the stream-siz- e tackel box filled with lures the Yankees, into the first and flies. half title, but they appear to The prize to be awarded in be out of the running for the August is a Perrine Automat-secon- d second half honors. Should ic Reel. which sells at around another team win the second $10. which would be well half, a two out of three games worth the effort to go down play-of- f series will be held to to Ray Mitchells Buy-R- :t determine the league champ. Grocery, to weigh in your This next week will mark the end of the recreation large fish. And judging from this past swimming program for this month, the fish wouldnt have summer. All boys and girls unto be very large. der 15 years of age are urged to get in on these last trips to Cedar City. MONDAY, AUG. 6 Game, Little League 6:30: Pany League Playoff, game one. 8 p.m. TUESDAY, AUG. 7 The Harmonica Band was No activities invited, on Tuesday, to San- WEDNESDAY, AUG 8 taquin where that city was Pony League Playoff, game celebrating its centennial two, 6:30 p.m. Married Woand also the Black men's Softball, 8:30 p.m. jiawck Encampment. THURSDAY, AUG 9 The Harmonica Band and Boys Swimming, 9:30 am.; Mrs. Luella Dalton, Utahs Childrens Park Activities, Mother of the Year, gave the 4 League Playoff, Pony p.m.; morning program. Mrs. 8 p.m. three, game ton gave several readings and FRIDAY, AUG. 10 an account of her trip to New Girls Swimming, 9:30 a m. York and backi and the mus SATURDAY, AUG. 11 jcaj numbers were furnished Mens Softball game, 8:30 p.m. ,bv the Harmonica Band, with LEAGUE STANDINGS Bishon Arnold y Stevens of Mt pleaSant as' Master of Ceremonies. The seven band members and Mrs. Dalton state. rfnort they received a roval vlfnme. nnd they enjoyed Supervisor Albertson states that Ranger Noel has been fbp dav jmmensly. a verv effecient Forest Officer in ah of his assignments on A- Mrs W. R. Horton & M T inda the Dixie Forest and that he rtaiifrVit-- r pro visiting and his family will be missed connection with this drive. a great deal by the entire Here are the tvnos of clothpersonnel. Break-dow- n ing which can he used for Ranger Noels wife is the ! lorothy Clark of Rich former Friendship. Infants - Diapers, goods or field They have four children. ranging in ages from 7 goods suitable for diaDers, These past few weeks in the Senate have been hectic with to 19 vears. who will accomwarm cotons and woolens, booties, shoes and stockings; a veritable flood of legislation piling up for consideration. pany them to Duchesne. snow suits and similar items During this period we have been able to get action on bills Bovs and Girls - Warpi cot- of vital importance to Utah and the West. Enoch Mortensen and Mrs. ton and woolen items of outer One of the foremost is the Small Reclamation Projects Phvllis Lister and son Aubrey clothing, shoes, sox, waist bill which received Congressional approval and awaits the of Salt Lake spent last week melton overalls, jackets, signature of the President. here with relatives and end sweaters, mackinaws, denim The Bureau of Reclamation in dual effect 0f our friends. protecting jackets and trousers, warm a 1948 report indicates that watersheds while at the same skirts especially in predomin- there are at least 72 small time increasing the carrying Mrs. Jane Richards met her antly plain colors, overcoats projects in Utah which will capacity of our forest range and similar items. be able to participate in the for grazing. Other protective sister, Mrs. Flossie Shiner in Men - Trousers, warm un- new program, at a 1948 estiSalt Lake last week and the programs will also be expandtwo traveled to California to derwear, shoes, sox, warm mated cost of $32 million and ed. cotton and woolen shirts, will irrigate about 171,000 It is staggering to contem- visit with their children. has been sweaters, overcoats, woolen acres. Moreover, it plate but 4 million visits to The Bill Matheson family jackets, western type work estimated that the Small our Utah forests were recordclothes, waist overalls, and Project Bill may put more ed in 1955 not including an- recently moved to Fruita, other cotton a.nd woolen cloth water to use than the Upper other 2 and a half million per. Wayne County, where Mr. Colorado Project. To our arid sons who passed through on Matheson is employed. ing, especially in predominand water parched state, the our forest highways. In conantly plain colors. Women - Solid color yard importance of this bill can- trast. there were only 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Mario Top-haa half million visits in 1941, goods, dresses, warm types of not be overstated. returned Sunday evenAnother program which yet, virtually nothing has undergarments, warm jackets y tour sponfrom a ing and coats, and cotton outer will be of great help to many been done to improve recreathe sored CSU, through by garments as well as shoes of our communities is the tion facilities in the forests the Northwest and into Victschool assistance program in since the 1930s. with flat heels. oria, Canada. Items not usable include all areas where Federal instalBecause of the thousands types of womens foundation lations and programs have of Utahns who visit our forgarments, all types of wo- brought crowded conditions ests to picnic, hunt, fish and signature. Eisenhower signed mens high heel or medium to schools. Utah will receive camp out, I began working on President Bennett-Dixo- n Cache Purthe forlaw this to our $1,114,000 undr a millheel shoes, gowns and program improve bill this week chase watershed est recreation areas and it inery, Maj. Jones said. Wo- during the coming year: ex- a Federal autorizes which I now this some time For have Was adopted by Congress mens clothing should be basicof $200,000. penditure ally cottons and woolens, or wcome increasingly aware of year. To illustrate what itIn keeping with the over- recreain the will Utah, man ' warm types of synthetic fibers Hon program of the Forest a11 Prof?ram to develop Utah s rather than the more sheer passed Purvicu will be increased hv ircsources Congress and flimsy types of clothing feden Rlver R6 percent during this com- - the Webpr and which most American, women flood control bill this week in" vear apreiate, he said. Another important natural which will do much to prevent We uree all Utahns to preas- - that which Hpvoionment whwh such floods pare bundles for donation to ockTvitt'xr devastated Ogden in 1952. arTvro,,v enrtrjr Operation Friendship, schedThis past session of Con- pf ules for which will be anrovoeutatinn aot to tv,- Watersheds grnss has been the most pro- ran" cijlt. nounced next week, Maj. trirvo-- t Prevert duetive in history for the de- rc'crirr rnanafrotnon Jones concluded. fn uni! cc nf iosa Tbom pn vplonmcnt of our natural re tinn Ka cVorrNr Inpropqivl fillfinrf cor-- sources in Utah from Ik gi IQ ti'otnrclvwl 11 v irttrinfT rantic $750 million TTpwr voflf Parowan Times, fVa t Vi" arn"ndrv"nf T! TVic Colorado Proiect to t h small- Only $2.50 per year This program will have the bill now awaits the Pr?sident'' eit watershed projject 1 IV. I VP 2. 1956 Dixie Ranger Commission Sets Directors Call Meeting To Explain Gets Transfer To Two Game The Revamp Of Dairy Operations Forest Bird Seasons Ashley A sx'uul meeting of stot klioklers and patrons ot the So Coming Week A statewide drive to obtain A 4-- H - ir pro-gits- r. -- , st 8-- 15-1- 6. in-la- v On Bills Bennett Gives Affecting Utah And The West PAROWAN PERSONALS Em-pe- i Par-owa- n. . JM1 all-da- m 16-dj- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whitney of Salt Lake are spending some time here with Mrs. Winnie Whitney Jims-mothe- Mr. and Mrs. Dee Bettridge and family of Ely and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Nelson and family of Cedar spent last wet k end here with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Bettridge. - -c -. peonn o! V j J s Mrs. Violet Squires and son Raul and Portia Stevens of Mt Pleasant and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cummings of Seattle viitd one day last week at the Joseph Stevens home. Utahs Boy Nation representatives Robert Cummings of Logan visit with Utahs Senator (left) and James Judd of Hurricane in their Washington. F. stay Bennett during Wallace |