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Show PAROWAN TIMES PAROWAN UTAH SEPTEMBER IT, 1948 luritfH V J -,- ,f J iej w" I vr business niac'.nc. ; for 7m jo" ,o 'dvo!d ukinf L Scrmrnt meeting tin' hY J.scussios of mtUr 4.. "Vi r'" J it 7.rJ h41 of (nt inet,nt C ir H-- Clerk, f the Ut, Bitcr of the Wsrd of ame. Curr re- Arnold CMWcelor welfare pro- ,a the Wrd Halr- j 2d. counselor Lyle ,b melhod of jnd psyment rt Wit , ' ,p.i.d rii loi k FWa c r erd feet offering Mitchell took up tl.e ,f Church publication. ked end dV r were the member by ;j' informally hitherto nds- d many A M cleared up. i,UdinP were held.iop Mitchell plan, on ' - about ef these meeting month and expect 9 three eesr- a , regular matter ,erre houje q for busine to the tuitions pertaining From 'vAere M. I. A. Con Ward adminitration. On Wednesday ot 1.7, week, T b Md S'P' , 8 " "'" "V,n ome 50 member, of the P.,o-' nd wan and P.r.gon.h Ward, com " frSU,l off,cer W.iU Lined their effort, and ..neJ Cedr 52 corn which repre.e.c'c;rLAoS: lh me, .ub.t.nti.l portion of ther wel- , L T7 E, W,rJ ur.t.J r.c.istly w!,e" t L , it SVAXS lS j ' '1 inounce that the J , , v.. ..,.1., lathered lead key, b, - n. A' s'. r,i,hd ,h. ,Mi. Wj f1" Tt0r. ry sit Jy Joe Marsh t a r ; Sl U w. cm 1 1 ,hcep raising about the dif be between jrence there might iminf and ranching. 1 And they told met "Joe, thereb jo real difference between cattle- - farmers. We make our folk-)o- ; fringfrom the land like your CluH we have the same d Granges; the same problems prices and marketing. pea and 4-- II floss The Y. M. V. Club report a recent canyon party held at the Five Mile Camp with Mrs Llaine Adams, Mrs Vera D, Decker ard Mrs, Anna Stubbs as hostesses. Club members aaJ their partners enioyrd suppe and an informal camp-fir- e soci tl. The Club held its regular mesl-ir- g on Sept. 9th at the home of Mrs. Dot Smith. The first topic in the regular lesson schedule was given by Mrs. Georgia Holy-oa- k on "Pacific Wards of Uncle Sam. Similar lesson subjec.s will be presented each month, alternating with an even'ng of sewing. -u rJ " M. I Prea. W. Clair Reel,, .,d oo.rd I w.ll Le member, uel A. Halterman. . n attendance. The can, were later lahe'ed and packed by a group of Fait Prim-r- y Ward L, D. S. Girl.. Conference will be Mr,. Blanche June Houc hen 25 ot Saturday, Senti-mLr- r of Cedar City who recently re- p. m. in the Weal Ward . turned from an mis- -' D S Chureh iJJS. DEPARTMENT OF h?1L wa. i .pe.ker INTERIOR, BUREAU OF LAND in the Ea.t Ward Sacrament MA.NACEMENT, Di.trict Lead meeting on Sunday. She held her Office, Salt L,xka City, Utah, audience .pellhound aith her i Augut 26, 1948. Notice i, hereteie.ting account, of conditio-.- , by given that on July 24, I94:i, there, of ion of her experience the Spilibury Land and Liveatock and with letter, received from Company of Cedar City, Utan tome of her acquaintance, tc filed application Salt Lake City whom (he and other, have ,ent 0G5I6I to ielcct Iota 3, 4, 5, tt'ft package. She i, now ,ervi. NW'qSE', tee. G, T. a matron at the B. A. C. Ci.l', NESW,, 37 S.; R. 12 W.. S. L. M , Utah i . ir exchange for the SE'i ,ec. 8, ke M. I. A. Oilicer, an- SWl, ec. S, T. 31 S., R. IS W., S. L. M., Utah. Thia notice i, for the purpose of allowing nil Advtrtlumtnt persoia having bona fide ob cl on, to the proposed exchange I cn opportunity to file the'r ob ... jectionn in this Office egether wi th evidence that a copy thee-- 1 of ha, been served on '.be app'i-- , cant wi.hin thirty days f,om date cl first publication, j ERNEST E. HOUSE Acting Manage, gcvher now and then for a barbe-- L fir.t publication Sept. 17, 1948. .e and a friendly glass of beer. And from where I sit, that about :ims it up. Ranchers may have From Ulah li.Terent names for things or grow different crops. But all over America folks w ho work the land share Fish & Gama Dept. 'hose common traits of hard work, The Utah Fish and Came De sober moderation, and good fellow- hip, whether theyre growing catpartment thia week received iti tle for beef, or barley for good expected contract from the Straiu American beer and ale. terry Ve ter User, Association for "fishing rights on tho Strawberry, and copies were immediately sent to the five commissioners and the Utah Attorney Generals Office for study, "Farming" Versus "Ranching" Tiled to some editors who ru t in column In their papers ha where there's most ly cat ' k- v-- J y-- i Ik ' fdtin.OilO plunt itw Milforrd and Horn Silker wl.ir'i hang much hope for restoring old ramp to former glory. itjri.,'. v.tn Thi. I. in fifth at a jt Interostiiig to note that one yf vha f,rBt r,,very. at tan waa (tun. livktrr, (huhIi, I ih. Beaver County, not fur from the AI ' .'jgh the F.m r rancisro jt.tn Ii.iac Franrmeo dintrict. Minii''' dis'iu-- t w.i orgamted Grund, in cooieration with others, Aug-- t 12, InTl, a little more than built a crude recovery plant at 1 ir after the Star d. strict in Minersville in ISM. This was near dis-u- n the sm.e county, activity lagged th9 Lincoln mine which the il.scovery of the Horn covered and produced lead ore ns Silver mine. early aa 1S.12. Lead was in demand Stimul tied by tho discovery of then ns, like all frontiers, some tb s mine, prospectors awanned the trouble was experienced with and many claims were located dians and the met.il was needed for In the S in Francisco and other the production of bullets. 01111111"; districts of Beaver County. "According to accounts, says The Beaver Caibonate, the ttliaun- - r, ; writer, something in the lead Kleiihant too Be, .Shenandoah, it made tin lane tae at mine City, City, Fouth Camp, Moscow, Hick- - hard for bullets. That something ary. Red Cloud and others were was later found to be silver. The brorght into production. But none sixth article in this series will rivaled the Horn Silver. appear soon in these columns. Ni.lo mini- - o'i Mim-raville- , All ladies -- e invited to atteul a meeting of iha Paulina Camp of Daughters if Utah Pionee-- s on ThursJay afternoon. Sept. 23 at 2 : p. m. at the home of Mrs Lorin Smith, Anyone who lia. histories, stories, any pioneer relics or other interesting matter are invited to brinj them along. i In-hl- ls according to R ,L. Turpin, Direc lor. 1 be contract, Turpin said, called for a flat paymert, of $7500 a year for fishing rights, aside from construction and maintei.nance of a gravel road some six miles long ( which would cott upward of $25,0001 The contract also stipulated for the closing of the Strawberry tributaries, and also provided for the stocking of these streams Ii also stipulated how the state fish and game department should stock the Strawberry Reservoir as compared to other parts of the state. It further provided, according to Director Turpin, for the riprapping and cementing of certain areas around the spillway and the construction and ma:n- - tenance of parking areas around that end of the lake. The state, Turpin said, paid $1000 for fishing priviledges this year, $900 the year before, and 3100 less each preceeding year for 10 years The price of $7500, plus all of tho other im provements which would run the rental at about $50,000, is quite bit more than we have been wiling to pay in the past, Turpin said. The commission will call a meeting to discuss this after all have had time to study it. SO. UTAH POWER Continued holding company. The local company is the only subsidiary of Gas and Electric Washington which is paying out, so Gas and Electric is in receivership. W. G. and E. is a holding company in violation of the antitrust laws. The local Company in receivership and was ordered sold about three years ago. The order has rot been complied with because there has been no buyer, according to company officials. Utah Pow The Southwest er and D e v e lopment Corporation is attempting to qualifrom fy to borrow money the Rural Electrification Admin istration (hereinafter called R. E. A.) in order to qualify as the buyer. However, it is immaterial where the money is ob tained. We will get it from the best source available. If was can qualify for R. E. A. funds, ws gel the amount determined necessary by the engineers for five years without interest. We have thirtyfive year after that in In order to make the surveys necessary to get all the facts before the different governmental agencies involved, both state and national, we need preliminary finances. We contacted the State Power and Water Board, but were refused finances for the time. In order to continue, we asked the counties and larger towns to contribute what they Florence S. Benson and Carma Evans were ho.tesse at the Benson home Thursday, Sept. 9th. to the members of the O. N. O. Club. could legally from funds set such purposes. To aside for supplement that, we are soliciting membership fees for membership in the Coroporation. Should we realize our aims an electrical wa shall become coop. In order for a person to be a member of a coop, it is understood that a fee be paid. Therefore, we are asking for the membership fee from people who are interested in the development of the area. Tha faa It five dollars. When we change over to the status of a coop., the coroporation will change the bylaws, transferring corp. members to coop members. The five dollars is all we are asking any user of electric power to pay. When we get farther along, we will go back to tha State Power & Water Board for funds for which we should be eligible. It is not intended that any person or business be taxed to obtain fin ances for the project. The cost of the project will be paid out o the revenues obtained by sale of electrical power. We are especially desirous of ascertaining the number of un served homes, farms and ranchos that would use power if the lines were extended, the power supply adequate and the rates more ec onomical. If there are any such unserved people who read th and are intedested, contact one of the following: Judge LeRoy H. Cox, President Hugh L. Adams 1st Vice Pres. Anthony J. Isom 2nd. Vice Pres. A. C. Hatch Gronway R. Parry G. D. McDonald Parley Moyle Arthur Barlocker Mathew M. Bentley Alvin Larson Odell J. Watson Dr. George R. Aiken or write Miss Mattie Pendleton, Secretary of the board, at box 275, St. George, Utah. Anthony J. Isom Survey GLASS CUT Theres a lot of talk today about this new engineering advances feature or that. But down-to-eart- h shows that many record this And are a matter of record. have been part and new car features of todays parcel of Dodge over the years. From the earliest Dodge Safety Steel Body to todayi Drive, Dodge owners have enjoyed a sucDodge made cession of engineering firsts. These features have and dependability. Dodge famous for comfort, economy You are cordially invited to come in ... to check ... to that Dodge has compare the scores of new car features so-call- ed All-Flu- id TO ORDER For Homes & Automobiles! Replace that broken Glass on PICTURES TREASURED See had for years. LT. LYLE ROBB Con.irued Club News Mining in Beaver County U'" 7l7TD .....of 1 US for "Going Home.' Rowley sang Colonel A. C. Hatch offcreJ t!. dedicatory prayer. Final military rites were under the direction of Post Commander Whitney Orton, and included a three-voll- o gun salute fy tha fireing squad) "Taps wera played by Boyd MitchelL The flag which had covered the casket was folded and presented L'. to Mrs, Thelma Rebh, by Andrews, the military escoit who had accompanied the body from Ogden. Pall bearer were Lyle's two brothers, Ward and Jim, thre brother-in-lawRalph and Rnb.-r-f (.amoreaux and Alex Angelo anJ a cousin James Stones. s, The large crowd of relatives and friends who were presert and tha many beautiful floral offerings were a testimony ot the respect and esteem in which the Robb family are held he 'a end in surounding communities. A number of the members of the American Legion also nu-- t the train on Saturday morning when the body arrived fro ti Ogden. Lyle W. Robb was horn O; . 12, 1922 in Paragonah, t' e youngest of the three sons ot Walter and Ethel Stones Robb. He attended school in Paragons i and wa an honor student w'e he graduated from Parownn Hi;i School. He attended co!Iee the B. A. C. and was valcdictoi-ia- n of his graduating class. 1 He volunteered In the Arm Air Corp in June, 1912 anJ went into service in Dec. of L same year. He received his training in California and Arizona. On Oct. 1, 1943, the same d v he received his commission to Miss Tkem was married Lamoreaux in Temoe, Arize . . He was sent overseas in July 1944 and saw action in the Pa cific. Lt. Robb piloted five c.. ferent kinds of planes durii. the war. One of which was t P. 61, or The Black Widow. He also flew cover for the tho escaping from prisons in the Phillspines. lie lost his life on a bombing m's-sio- n over Luzon in MarcL, 1941, and was buried in the Santa Barbara Cemetery about 125 miles north of Manila. He is survived by his wife, his parents and his two brothers, Ward anJ Jim. Paragftsiali News Mrs. Emma Smith was over fiom Beaver last week for a few days visit with her brother, Mi. Thomas Robinson. She also vis.t-e- d Mr. Hyrum Robinson in Paro-wan. Mrs. Gertrude Barton has been seriously ill with an intestinal clistrubance of some kind. Sho was taken to the Iron Co. Hospital on Monday. Mrs. Adelia Lund was in town for a few days recently. Mr. and Mrs R. Merrill Lund brought I er over from .MSlford. Later she went to Cedar City to the ho.ru Mrs. of her daughter Join Brown. Mrs. Nona Harris end her t no small sans were here from P ik Lake City last week. When t o returned home on Monday t! y were accompanied by Mrs. M cl Robinson and little Ellen Dalior, who were going up for a G days visit with the M.lton R jO family. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ed wa t moved into town last week. G a former Paragonah rest and they will make their hr -- n here for th present. They living in the Ivan Robb home. si Mrs. Hannah Robinson enjo a brief visit from the farr 'y of her neice Mrs. Priscilla Cu e f Portland, Oregon, one d y last week. Mrs. Cude and 1 r husband and three chi'dren we . in the Van Port, Oregon last spring and had so- interesting stories to tell in c nection with their escape a - ; experiences. Miss Yvonne Anderson ca- home from Bryce Canyon, whe a she has been empoyed during t' summer months, to attend wedding reception of her sis Miriam. She intends ' leave f r Logan in the near future, I attend school at the U. S. A. C -- SMOOTHEST CA R AFLOAT EXPERT INSTALLATION -- PHONE 2016 LUm MOTOR COMPARY !ID S. Main Sired Cedar Cily. Ulali PAROWAN, UTAH ORTON GLASS CO. c Mr and ft . Visiting with w i Glenn Smith last week-en- d Glenns sister Miss Arlene Smi'. i. - |