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Show l.-lru- ; AROWAN TIMES NUMBER ONE PAROWAN TIMES, JAKOWAN, DEER HUNTING IN LOCAL AREA PHS Band Mothers Elect New Officers REPORTED GOOD GENERALLY Again this year as in the past, deer hunting has been the big news in Southern Utah, even overshadowing current political campaigns which are running a poor second in most discussions. Hunting generally has been good in this section of the state, though dry weather and heavy folliage on oak have made hunting difficult. Hunters who have been willing to beat the brush" have had most of the luck. Road hunte rs" havnt done too well. Storms that moved into the area Tuesday night promise to make hunting better. Many hunters, especially from out-ostate have moved back into this area from parts farther north where they have reported hunting on the poor side. Of course it may be that they are just poor hunters too. f- Reports from over the state in general indicate a smaller kill than in previous years. However, it is anticipated by Fish and Game Department personnel that by the time the hunt is over that hunter success will be about the same as last year percentage wise. Reer have been scattered widely due to the open fall weather and lack of water on many of their natural ranges. The snow storm which moved in Tuesday night deposited about eight inches of snow on the high ranges, this coupled with the fact that needed moisture on the winter ranges will probably have a tendency to concentrate herds and make better hunting. All hunters havnt been disappointed however, one deer killed by a California hunter whose name we were unable to learn, weighed in at 280 lbs on the scales at the Southern Utah Dairy Co. Tuesday. The animal was bagged in the Bear Valley area. To date R. L. Fenton has entered the heaviest deer in the contest being sponsored by the Parowan Gun and Rod Club. His buck weighed in at . 173 pounds. Dick Rollins lost his chance with a 172 pound animal. To be eligible to compete a membership in the Club must have been purchased before the opening of the season. To date no injuries from hunting accidents have been reported in the area, though three people were reported lost. All were found safe, and returned to their camps. Woolgrowers Qualify For Payments have Utah woolgrowers qualified for $2,587,213. in incentive payments on 1955 marketings under the Nation- ' al Wool Act of 1954, according to Russell R. Keetch, extension sheep specialist at Utah State Agricultural College. This includes $ 115,472 for 11,581,000 pounds of shorn wool and $332,818 for 46,224, 000 pounds of lamb. With $138 923 deducted for the sheep industrys promotion program. Utahns have been paid $2 448, 290 for 1955 marketings. Over the nation, $55 million in shorn wool and lamb and yearling (pulled wool com- pensating) payments had been made up to August 24, on 1955 marketings. A shorn wool incentive price of 62 cents per pound of wool has been announced for the 1957 marketing year beginning April 1, 1957. This is the same price in effect for the 1955 and 1956 marketing years. . The National Wool Act of 1954 directs the Secretary of Agriculture to support the inprice of shorn wool at an necessfinds he level centive ary to encourage an annual production of 300 million pounds of wool. Stake Quarterly Conference Plans Outlined j T. A. Prepares Plans For Halloween Fun 4H Groups To Receive Awards 4-- H HUXLEY EXTENDED TO 30, FOR COSERVATION The deadline for Utah farmers to sign up for participation in the 1956 conservation reserve has been extended to November 30, according to a news release from the state Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee. The deadline was originally set for October 15. J. Taylor Allen, Provo chair man of the state ASC committee, reminded farmers that land which has been tilled during the past year or is in a regular rotation system is eligible for (he conservation reserve portion of the Soil Bank program. Farmers who wish to, par- ticipate, sign agreements with their local ASC committees. Under the program they will be paid a rental averaging $11. per acre in Utah for maintaining certain crop land in cover crops such as grass or trees. Also they will be paid up to per acre in Utah for maintain-7- 5 percent of the cost of establishing the cover. Much of Utahs dry wheat fallow land is expected to be placed in the conservation reserve this fall. For one reason, farmers who cut their wheat planting by participating in the acerage reserve wont need as much fallow v land. Under the conservation reserve, a soil bank base is established for each participating farm. In general that is the average acerage planted during the past two years to cultivated and grain erdps. The soil bank base is the maxi mum acerag'e which can be put in the conservation reserve at the regular rental rate. As indicated earlier, that averages $11. per acre in Utah but varies by county. NOV. SIGN-D- P If a farmer puts the balance of his cropland into the conservation reserve, he will get for those acres in excess of his soil bank base a rental equal to 30 percent of the j ( re- j j . j n Finds Lost Dccr Hunter Homer Adams, local state drivers license examiner not only brought his buck home Saturday night, but a lost deer hunter as well. The hunter, Ken Cooper of Panguitch became seperated from his hunting companions on tho east side of Little Creek Peak. He wandered over the peak and became lost after darkness overtook him. Adams, who was loading a deer on his car about 9; 00 p.m. heard the youth w alking down through the brush and called to him. Cooper was brought to Paro wan where it was tried to con tact his parents by phone. The h lines between here and were out of order for about two hours, and by the time service was restored a h search party had left to look for him. Game Warden S. M. Clark returned the hunter to his home shortly after midnight. VOLUME IORTV ONE lOBIR 'v. Little Activity Noted In Iron County Political Camps Though both major po- blical parties m Iron County are claiming victories for their candidates on a County, State and National level, very little .activitv has been shown as yet by either party so far as W.iVUc Melkley. soil of Ml campaigning is con.Hill Mis A (I .Mi l Kiev of active cerned. Parowan and Way no Gnm-sliason of Mr and Mrs Most of the activity m evi-- I William R (inmshaw of ilence is on the state A nation Enoch will represent the Bnen jal level, with the state prob- Head District at an Air En- ably showing the best chance campment at Hill Air Force lor a battle. The scrap that Base November 9 and 10 could take place is between There will be about 1(H) the candidates for governor. bovs ant their leaders from the Itah National Parks Coun cil at the encampment Louis McCiellen, District Scouter will accompany the boys from here Encampment I ' Scoutcrs Set Date For Reorganization for will be a There meeting all those people interested in Scouting, Friday night, Nov. 2. in the Iron County Court Leadership meetings for the House at 7.30 p. m. The purParowan Stake M I A have pose of the meeting will be been set for the 4th Thursday to effect a reorganization of of each month It is the hope the district group. of Stake officers that the A nominating committee at these meetings been appointed to nomihas work fall as will increase closes and winter work of the nate new officers for the orMIA begins. ganization as follows: D. Watson Adams of the Parowan Stake Presidency, Bert Stake Leadership Meeting Set Fel-stea- d. Bensons Tell Stake Explorer Leader of the Y.M M I.A., Howard Joseph, Henry Grimshaw and William S. Boardman, with Louis McCiellen as secretary. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwin C. It is important that all Benson announce the engageEmma Scouters, Leaders, members ment of their daughter, Nelson Ross to Jane Taylor of Bishoprics who have the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Scouting program in charge, and all institutional represenTaylor of Parowan. will The popular couple go tatives who are connected Lake Salt the Temple with Scout work be present. through on October 26 for their enMelvin K. Hyatt who is atdowments and will be married in the St. George LDS Temple tending the Vocational school at Provo, was down for the on oNovember 2. hunt and a visit with his deer President Harold Snow will the at parents the C. B. Hyatts. officiate, ceremony. Mr. Taylor is a graduate of the Parowan High School and is at present attending his second year at College of Donna Davenport Reporter Southern Utah, where he is Speakers in Sacrament active in student affairs. Sunday were Elwin meeting Miss Benson is a senior at of Enoch and How Armstrong the Parowan High School ard Ward of Parowan, both members of the Stake High of Daughters Engagement Summit News LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Mrs. Barbara Matheson English of Salt Lake City spent part of last week visiting with her sisters here. Parowan High Students Attend BYU Conference A delegation of Parowan High School Students attended the 21st annual Journalism Conference at Brigham Young University in Provo Saturday. Thev participated with 500 other students f rom over the state in discussions to improve their school publications. Sections were held in news writing, editing, year book production photography advertising, feature writing and sports writing. Some participated in news and editorial contests, for which winners will be announ ced later. Prizes are cash scholarships. The local visitors also toured the BYU Campus and saw the press, photography labs student publications and student radio station in operation. Exhibits were displayed on binding processes, historic pub lications, sample student news old papers and yearbooks fahisoned and modern processes. and news pictures. The local group included: Maxine Joseph and Helm Elatch. tai ONLY TWO REGISTRATION Albert O. Mitchel1 of calt Lake City was among those home for the deer hun 31 i from out of town v.ho came j Explorers Named To Attend Air Council. REGISTER to be eligible to VOTE Nov. 6 300 ' Mrs. Ida King is in Los Angeles this week attending to business matters. You must DAYS LEFT; OCT. Aiwttu Tern Bountiful. Utah, and her two children narrowly escaped injury last Friday night when she lost control of her car while driving down Palawan Canyon Mrs Cannon wac coming down First Left Hand Canyon and had just made the turn onto the Main Canyon nsul She lost control of the car, crossed the highway, ran up a steep bank and overt u ned The car appearently went end over end. as it was lung on it's top. facing back up the canyon when it can.e to rest None of the occupants were h urt. Mrs Cannon's husbard is employed on the construe: ion job now under wav in laro-wacanyon, The accident was investigated by State Trooper, Bob Reed. Pan-guitc- serve, but any land that has been tilled the past year or is in a regular rotation can be put in the conservation reserve. However, a farmer cannot reduce his normal acerage of idle land, summer fallow and soil building crops such as grasses and legumes. Land for the conservation reserve must come out of tilled land. Farmers who sign up op the conservation reserve enter into contracts for three or five years if land is already in an approved cover crop: five q$ ten years if cover must be established; and for ten or fifteen years if trees are planted. Farmers must plant their conservation reserve acerage to approved grasses, legumes or trees. They may also devote in the soil, water, forest, or wildlife conservation practices. They may not harvest or graze such lands, wildlife conservation practices. They may not harvest or graze such land. If farmers want to qualify for rental payments for 1956 they must sign up by the Nov. 30 deadline. However, to be ejigable, they musl not have harvested or grazed the designated acerage during 1956. Deadline for signing up for conservation rental payments for 1957 is next March 15. The state conservation reserve goal for 1956 is 15,000 to 25,000 acres. The goal for 1957, is 85,000 acres. WMilAIKg Car Crackup Cannon Min Pan-guitc- regular rate. Only wheat allotment land is eligible for the acerage AH. tK 40. t, DEADLINE I Trio Escapes Injury In Canyon Mrs Cora Ward was named president of the Parowan High School Band Mothers organisation at elections held last She Wednesday afternoon succeeds Mrs Dot Smith who has sered for the past year. Elected to servti with Mrs Plans for Parowan Stake Ward are: Golda Topham. of Quarterv Conference have Paragonah, Cebeen outlined by Stake Of- cil Adams, secretary- - treasficials. urer; with Vilate Joseph Conference sessions will be Anna Lvman. and Marjorie held on Saturday and Sunday Phillips as a board of November 10, and 11. The first session will be held Saturday evening, and will be a Leadership meeting. P. This meeting will be at 6 00 p m. At 8 00 a meeting for all c Senior Members of the Priesthood & their wives Plans are underway by the and all Elders and their wives. P. T. A. for an afterParowan The General Session will be noon of fun and activities on held Sunday morning at 10:00 Halloween. October 31. a m. and MIA sessions at 7.30 There will be a costume in the evening. parade up main street at 1:30 All meetings of the conferfor all Elementarv school ence will be held in the Parochildren, after which all will wan Third Ward. go to the High School Gym where dancing, games and activities have been planned by the teachers. Each child will go to their individual ' rooms for treats which will be provided by the Achievement awards for room mothers. Parents are invited to come youngsters in Iron Co. will be made at special pro- with their children. grams to be held at ParoThe most valuable of all eduwan Cedar City and Beryl cation is the ability to make next month. Medals will be presented yourself do things you have to when they have to be done, county winners for outstand- - do whether you like it or not. (Continued to back page) Aar-oni- I ' A number of people have in town spent the week-en- d and relatives hunting visiting deer, among them were Dee El Stapley of Salt Lake City and Dick Madsen of Henderson Nevada. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boyce visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Ward here. They were stationed in the Southern States Mission and were Mr. and Mrs. Conly Adams friends of the Wards while of Salt Lake divided their there. time over the week end beof Provo With the enterance of Gov, Blacken Lee into the picture, both Republicans and Diinoiiats are contused The Governor, who was ill fi in the primaries h Gfi'iii he D. Civile, has enteird as all independent lace Rcpubliian leadeis m command, an still uutwardlv Clde for the governor and branding Iae as a .ship, .sorehead, but many parts workers, and some minor officials have thrown their personal support to Leo's supporters arc dunging Utahs Senior Senator, Arthur V. Watkins, with engineering Lees defeat in the primary. It is also charged bv Republicans that some 10,000 Democrats voted on the side of the ballot in an attempt to defeat Iae who was supposed to be the strong Republican candidate. As things now stand both the Republicans and Democrats are in a dither. The Reare worried for publicans fear Lees enterance into the campaign will split the party and Democrat L. C. Romney will be elected. The Democrats fear that there will be enough Democrats who dont like either Clyde or Romney who will join with the Lee Republicans and independents Lee for his third to term. Republican leaders seem to be trying to carry water on both sholders have issued a statement supporting Clyde, but at the same time absolving Lee of blame in a fight with Senator Watkins, indicating that they at least give Lee a chance of being elected, and dont want to incure his disfavor just in case. .1 ' Ie re-ele- ct .Dtmocratic party workers and candidates alike seem to be concentrating on holding the party together rather than carrying on any sort of spectacular campaign. It would appear Jhat unless they are saving their big guns" for a last minute rush, that they would be satisfied with a campaign centered pretty well areund issues, and let the two other candidates throw as muclv mud at each other as they like. On the County level, there has been practically no effort evidenced by either party. It is reported that a series of rallies have beerp planned by both parties as a final windup to the campaign. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones of Salt Lake City came down tween here & Parowan, They for the deer hunt, and for a David Hatch Mrs. Mr. and were guests of, Mrs. Adams vi?it with Mrs. Jones parents and family spent part of the parents, the Jack Farrows the R. Taylor Millers. deer season here. They visit while here. ed with the Arthur Josephs and A. C. Hatches while here. Visiting the Ivan Daileys is a brother Dwight and sons Alberta Evans and Mrs. of Salt Lake City. Mr Sampsons 3rd & 4th grade Maxine R. Stokes spent last Penny Matheson, reporter week in Laramie, Wyo. with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor WalkWe are studying about Utah. the Orland Ward family. They er of Los Angeles are here Mrs. Sampson brought some also attended the Homecoming visiting a sister and family, Brine Shrimp eggs from the at the Univ. of Wyoming Jean and Ray Farrow, and a Great Salt Lake when she where Maxine was a former brother Boyd Walker. went to UEA. They are the student. animals that live in the Mrs. Daisy Lou Prince and only Great Salt Lake. We hatched Ambrose Guymon and son daughter of Cedar City spent them in salt water. The eggs Jim of Lancaster Calif, have Saturday here with her moth- are small. So small you very & Mr. with been visiting here er Mrs. Ruth Dailey. can hardly see them. They Mrs. Jess Guymon. take about two days to hatch. Arden Richards was oper- You can see the shrimp swimNorman and Donna Tatter-sa- ll ated on for .appendicitis at the ming aroud, but ahey are very and daughter Pam, of Iron County hospital on Tues- small. Salt Lake City came down for day. the deer hunt.. While here, Mr. Jones 4th grade has Bertrand Dailey left town been real busy the past week Norman has been working on Mrs. Hilda Tullis new home. Sunday for employment that making ready to open the sale .will keep him away from of United States Treasury The Times received a notice home this winter. and enroll the ParoStamps, of a change.of address for Mr. wan Elementary in the LassMr. and Mrs Charles Hulet ie Club. and Mrs. Roy Moore in Salt Each student is Lake City. They say their of New Castle visited here given a certificate of memberfriends may find them at 998 with their daughter, Mrs. ship upon the purchase of a Minnie Dailey and family du- 10c or a 25c stamp. The 4th West 7th North. ring the week. grade has the selling of the Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burns in charge. Mrs. Billie Humphrey has stamps of Moore Park Calif, were A film was shown Tuesday among the many out of town returned from Long Beach to the elementary school on for She the her mother Calif. brought people who were here Mrs. Beuhla Browning who the Lassie Club and its acdeer hunt. is ill, with her. complishments in schools. -- Elementary School Doings Coxp |
