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Show Uni vo re-- 1 lcrof I'll ricrpont, Salt Ke Avc. Co rp City PAROWAN TIME NUMUI K PAROWAN IORTYONE UTAH AUGIM IS. TIM IS. PAROWAN, Council Hears Group Protest' Location Of Gravel Crusher Ikirowan Citys Council sat through a storm session right . fiom th" Monday I ' turn-lose- Thug- ' - g"t olf to good start with ail tails executive session betwt rn the public safety committee, 'he eitv marshal, city atttnne and city Justice of the Peace This meeting was occasioned In the resignation of Justice of the Peace A (I. Meik-Icwho told the Times editor his reason for resigning was his inability to get along with the marshal. v I j i If Ic Bel-Air- The petition was in protest the city setting a gravel crusher up so close to the south enterance of town. The petition stated among other things that the dust and noise from the operation would be a deteramenlal to property near the site, and that the hole that would be left after the operation was complete would be an eyesore to the enterance to town. H tiU 'v ''.;,iil i. -- vr : ? v: i A.'Jj ; i , V( t I V, J' rp.it i f! , 1 Jr - ,M ft . i i I s V Although adherence to community calender has been sadly neglected during the past summer the time is rap idly approaching when it will be necessary to return to a systematic method of schedul-- ' ing events in the community. Through the efforts of the local coordinating council and j V - i V - . n. X oil Work started Tuesday morning on the crushing of gravel with which to the to oiling be complete necessary city streets in Parwan. Sine 8,000 tons will of all major streets within the city this fall. The location of the crusher has caused some entroversy. A petition bearing the signature of some 81) property owners was presented to the council by Mrs. Alice Huse Motel bands of the town. south ot i - J After this executive session, LaMar Jensen, and J'm local tavein operators met with the attorney and council regarding laws and reg u aliens governing the operation of their places of business Iloth protested treatment letcived at the hands of the marshal, and asked for a cieanficution of city Mort-ense- i t Regular Routine Business Handled by Commission the cooperation of church ic. and school groups, a sue ,'1 cessful program of scheduled eveuts was carried out dur4 ing the fore part of the year. It is the councils desire that all groups now get their programs listed on the calendar. By so doing, confusion and conflicts will be avoided as much as possible. In addition. the schedule will be pub lished weekly in the columns of the Times as a reminder for folks to follow. It is supposed that Mrs. Clair Hulet will continue to act as coordinating council chairman until the end of the current year. She was appoint ed to this position by the Chamber of Commerce. Members of her committee include Clinton Thornton, responsible A. for civic organizations; Hills Orton, church; and Mrs. Max Hendrickson, schools. Mrs. Hulet keeps the master calendar at her home and people are urged to call in helping to set up the calendar for the five coming busy" months. i, 4 I VOLUME IORTY ONE On Calendar 1 night I'T Local and Personal News Funel Services Held For of Gurr famiiy will hold a family reunion here on August 31. The will meet at the Old Rock Church at 10 am. for registration and a business meetir At 6 p.m. a lunch will be served on the lawn of the Ward time Grandmother Saturday, Aug. 10, when a baby girl was born to Ronald and Mary Etta T. Ward of Beaver. The little miss weighed in at 6 pounds Funeral services for Anna 4 ounces and will be named T. Adams 72, were held Wedof Bca Ward Ann. Ken Teresa nesday at 2.00 p.m. in the ver is paternal grandfather. d Ward Parowan Church. Adams died at Miss Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Orton Three children of Norman and children of Henderson her home here Monday Aug. and Glenna of Flagstaff Ariz. Nevada are vacationing here 12 of a Cerebral Ilemmor-agThe crusher, the council ex- have been visiting with their and in Milford. Woodrow Adams of the Secplained was located on city grandparents the Albert Mick availond Ward Bishopric conducton the only property, clsons while their parents Joseph Orton visited breif-we- ed the services. able source of gravel that was toCincinatti Ohio after ly with his mother Mrs. Eula Prelude and postlude music already owned by the city. a new bus. la Orton. He left the children was played by Barbara Jane visit. foran extended If a move in the site was Bayles on the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Neph Swapp made, it would cost the city in Prayer at the home was addition to the purchase of of Kanab, visited here over Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Matheson offered by Evan Bayles. Inof Pamona, California, were gravel, about six cents per ton the eweekend with the Albert vocation was by Will L. Adbrief vistors at the Twenty mile to move it onto the city Mickelsons. ams the benediction by and Orton home. streets that are to be oiled. At Wilford Larsen. The grave Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Taythis rate, moving the necesswas dedicated by Harley W. Jane Rae Fuller of La Verary 8.000 tons of gravel for lor of Casper Wyoming are Dalton. week here kin the visited with Clayton during the one mile wmuld cost $480. and visiting Musical numbers were by with Mrs. Amelia Topham and , would necessitate foregoing Taylors. a mixet quartet which sang Eulala Orton. the oiling of part of the streets Though Deepning Trials. subMrs. Dan Crawford that are now on the program. The quartet was composed of mitted to an operation for a Mr. and Mrs. Neils Decker Mr and Mrj. w Cla Row The council admitted that cataract on her eye, Monday and son are visiting with Berwhen they picked the loca- in a Salt Lake hospital. The nice and Rebecca Miller, and ley and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mitch 11. tion, they didn't think of operation was successful and also with the Duane Decker Pres. Howard D. Knight stat she is fine according to reports family. part oi the problems, but The Lords Prayer,. sang ed that precautions in the received here by family memHolt sang Howard Beyond form of sprinkling against bers. Mr. & Mrs. Howard Pritch- The and the closing Sunset, dust would be taken to miniard and family of Pamona mize damage or inconvenience Mr. and Mrs. Meeks Dalton Calif, are visiting at the Sid- song, Going Home, was sung by Mary O. Topham. are home aeain ter spending ney Pritchards at present. They also assured the Times Speakers were F. C. Van northern editor that they would clean I805 Buren and Mrs. Edna Hatch. state- They helped were nephews, Pall bearers up the area where the gravel Parfth ca f a is being taken from; that no Albert Howard Holt, Holt, 22 to Geo daughter born Herman Adams, Albert Addumping of refuse would be rge D. and DianeJuly The ams Jr., Roy Adams and Norpermitted at the pit site and little miss will Merkley. be named Adams Anna First-Secon- d First-Secon- e. nt - Talent Find Georgene. The Daltons also visited !wi(h the their sons Loyed & Arold these conditions, Under and well an be could familys in Murray, and very pit asset to the people who own with their daughters May Barr land in the south field by serving as a catch basin for flood Mr. and Mrst Lewis Dalton waters that occasionally are and children were here for a diverted in that direction. cupouple of days before going Thales Brown and three on to Yellowstone Park. They members of the Ag. Chapter, will be joined there by EdDean Robinson, Alan Stubbs, ward and Loyd and familys and Roreric Lister will leave fr a vacatin. Saturday, Agust 17. for Fort Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ortn Collins Colorado, to attend Coare of in Salt Lake City fr a few the American Institute of mixed business and Colorado j days the at held Operation State University They are pleasure. Estelle's sister, Mrs. ot ncontlv Nell Jones of Kanab is here going as a result s cmid place in the to keep an eye on the Drug winning Stale Award for the ears acc Store while the Ortons are aw av. ompl.shnu nts linv wi'lgoon from s bo with a chartered bus Dr, Clifford A Tare, of Las all over the sate Thc will Vegas is a guest at the home return Auu'1 of his folks Mr and Mrs Silas Mr a i Mrs I.nn Durhm Orton Another house guest and stun ch.M'en from San ha' been Rosemary Dunham rs of San Fransico, Cailf. She at the hi mo f ',r dn r a neice of Mrs Orton Hugh L Adam'. Won by man Adams. Stake Quarterly Conference, The regular meetin gof the Iron County Commission on Monday, was confined to mstly routine matters, though the subject of county TV was again discussed The Commission again told a delegation that they had not given up the inattc"' of trying of bring free TV into the county if it is practical and when all legal difficulties are ironed out. D. A. Stones, chairman of the Iron County Fair discussed with the commission the setting up of a $100. scholarship for the winner of the Miss Iron County contest that is to be conducted in connection with the Iron County Fair. It was decided that if the content was won by someone that was not old enough to start college this fall that the scholarship money would be held and kep available when the winner is old enough to start college. Mil-Uta- y conferred with the commission and explained the State Committee on Alcahol-lsis considering the establishment of a home fur the care of Alcahohcs in this area and that it would probably be established at Cedar City, They asked about leasing the old Woodbury home near the County hospital which is owned by the county. The Commission explained that it was already under lease, but that the countv would lease or possibly sell the property as soon as the lease is up Other try tter discussed were mostly roupne, though the commission did receive several delegations with road and other requests. Changes In Fish Illness Fatal & Game Dept. To Thomas Announced Three pesonnel changes and Davenport, 74 in the Fish and permotions Game Department were announced this week by J. Perry Egan, director. Egan said M. J. Madsen, for many years head of the dept, fishery division, has been moved to head a newly created division as chief of River Basin Studies. Don Andriano has beben pro moted to acting chief of s division. He formerly was in charge of survey and fish-rie- August 24, 25 Parowan Satke Quarterly Confrence will be held Saturday and Sunday, August 24 and 25. announced Howard D. Knight, Parowan Stake Pres ident investigative work conducted under the Federal Aid Divis ion program. Hal Peterson has been moved to the position of Supt. of the Whiterocks Fish Hatchery. He replaces Frank Griffin, recently resigned. Hel has been a field biologist for sev General Authorites expected to be in attendance are Elders eral years under the depts. Marion G. Romney of the Federal Aid to Fisheries pro Council of twelve Aposltes. gram. There will be Welfare man As chief of the new divispresent. A Welfare Meeting will be ion, Madsen will work closeheld at 6:30 p.m. Saturday ly with both state and feder evening with a special leader- al agencies, as well private ship meeting at 8:00 p.m. Sat. companies, whenever water d storage and development pro Ward. in the General sessions will be at grams are planned. Nature of the work will be to plan for 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Suneach such project the best in Parowan the day August Third Ward Chapel. Mia sess- possible measures to create ions will be at 7:30 in the 3rd new fishing waters and 'or replace by planned developWard Chapel. ment any fish and wildlife values that may be lost under busimade a Adams Bryce the multiple water projects ness trip to Salt Lake City now forecast for Utahs strweek. during the eams in future years. First-Secon- Additional Oiling In Canyon Oked Flower swere in charge of ncices and grandneices. Anna T. Adams was a daugh ter of Hugh Leach and Juliette Bayles Adams. She was Rebecca and Carlo Jo, Terry bom at Parowan, April 17, Commissioner Guymon fur. Just as we are ready to go young daughters of Dr. and 1885. to press, County Commission-j- r ther reported that it is the Mrs. Carlson Terry of St. She attended school at the Jess Guymon called us to intention of the State Road George, were winners in the B N.S. in Cedar BYU inform us that the City, Midvale Harvest Days Talent oiling of an Commission to complete a in Provo, and graduated from additional last The week. event strip in Parowan survey into Bear Flat this Ques, the University; of Utah in 1907 would be done this fall and to award a contract was sponsored by the Midvale She was recognized as an Canyon next summer for additional fall. Kiwanis Club. outstanding teacher in history The strip will be from the construction, probably into The little girls were win- - and social science. She taught snd of the presently contract Bear Flat. ners over 34 contestants from in schools at Parowan, Cussems ?d road through The only hitch that seems to Colorado, and Idaho for ford. Eureka. Jordan High the be above to just Canyon standing in the way of the their Calvnso song and dance Irvir Junior High and the white on up to about ledges, of the next sectWest completion and South High schools routine. The talent show was Skunk Hollow" road ion of the program is the Salt GiW Lake Fluem0 She in retired over City. presented The oiling will be done by of engineers to comshortage ncks Utah Talent Quest in 1946 Union Construction Co. w'h the survey. TV show. Ted Mack of the Af. hcr retirement, she have the present contract in plete 'Original Hour in New York returned to Parowan. where 'he canyon. sh has been active in com- was MC for the show. The girls. Rcbccca 7. and munitv affairs A meeting of teen agers inSurvivors are: two broth-rShe has served as rrresi-Tc- d Carlo Jo. 9 will appear on the has in a E terested Albert L. and Hugh, Ma"k show on TV in New dent of the American Legion evn-in- g for called sistwo Friday Parowan. of beef dams lAuxiIliarv. Social Scienee York in the near future at .00 pm on the tennis The little curls are grand- - Teach' r in the Relief Society ters. Eva Adams, Parowan of A f'ourt. Dodge daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. and as County Registrar af and La Verde Calif. the D U.P. Clair Row lev of Parowan Terry Sisters Mr. Stones and A G Meik-leof the Fair Committee also asked the commission to use their influence to avoid conflicting events in other sections of the countv which would detract from the County Fair. Grant Harris and M J Uric of the State Board of Aleha-holis- h, Notice s. THOMAS DAVENPORT Thomas Davenport, 74 lifelong Parowan resident passed away Monday, August 12 of a liver ailment. He was born at Parowan, November 6, 1883 a son of John and Ellen Miller Daven- port. He graduated from local schools, and was a member of the LDS Church where he has been active in auxilliary organizations. At the time of his death he was councellor in the Sunday School, and held the office of High Priest. During his early life he was aAij puB Suiuubj ui pa3e3ua stock raising. He sold his interests and later worked for the Forest Service for several years. Later her went to work for the Union Pacific Railroad where he retired. At the time of his death, he was employed at the Iron County ilest Home. He married Pearl Clark, on October 29, 1919 at Farming-ton- , Lah. The marriage was ater solemnized in the Logan DSTemple. Surviving are besides his widow: four daughters, Alta Clark, Weed Heights Nevada, Betty Mitchell Salt Lake City; Gretta Wood and Eleen Robin son, Parowan. He also has 11 grandchildren. One brother, John Davenport. Springville, Utah: and three sisters, Adeha Adair, Enterprise, Mary Jones. Enoch and Cora Mickelson. Parowan, anso survive him. Funel servises are set for Thursday afternoon. teen-cante- en John V. Benson is home on furlough from the army after completing his basic training at Fort Ord Calif. |