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Show PAROWAN IT AH, JANUARY 20. 1954 TIMES. PAROWAN, PERSONAL NEWS NOTES IIULilA M. 1IULET CORESPONDENT H laboratory U P organisation journeyed to Cedar City last week where they organized a Mrs Alice new Cjmp there Mr A Clair Hulct and Alberta Evans were unions the Iron County officials to attend the State Convention of County officials held in Salt Lake City last week R Ta.vlor Miller of this City was rushed to the Veterans' Hospital Satui day by ambulance where it was expected that he would undergo maor surgery during the week His wife and daughter, Mrs Ellen Jones, accompanied him and have remain ed to be with him there this president A large group of Daughter of Utah Pioneers of the two Pa rowan camps met together last Thursday afternoon in the basement of the Old Rock Church They enjoyed a discussion on The Pioneer Attorney, presented by Mrs Clara M. Benson Last spring he received a vaccine designed to pro- tect him from infantile paralysis. Some time this year, after studying records on Skip and nearly two million other youngsters, scientists will know if the vaccine works. Skip's a football-playin- g laboratory, helping them out. Ray and Maxine Robinson and children of Fillmore joined the local members of Mrs. Minnie Lowders family to celebrate her birthday here Sunday Included in the group were many of her grandchildren and great who enjoyed a grandchildren, visit and lunch served by daughters of the honored lady. Felicitations via the telephone were sent by sons and daughters in California and Wyoming Your March of Dimes contributions not only make the vaccine trials possible, they also give a chance for a better life to thousands who have polio. jpmiE mm Notiono The F o u " d o ti o n OF DIMES io' inloniHe Po'osU. I Mrs Clara M Benson, Mrs. Albena Gurr and Mrs Luella of the Iron Dalton, officers M.dheson was elected of the Camp whose name and other officers are jet to be selected Walker week Skip Collins looks ready for anything. Is he ready for polio? D County Mr-- . plays 3391 Dick Tilths is in the Iron County Hospital suffering fiom a virus infection of her throat and mouth which attacked her follow ins a bout with pneumonia Mrs this PHONE Mr & Mrs. Luther Svv aimer of Las Vegas spent a portion of the past week in Iarowan attending to- business , matters and visiting with relatives Mrs. Swanner is the former Thelma Wooley of this City Mr. A traveled Mrs. Albert E Adams to Salt Lake City last week where A! was to have undergone surgery on his eve But after braving the blizzards and slick roads, they found that arrangements for the ordeal could not be made until a later date LcRoy Skidmore visited his wife and with daughter in Parovvan. He has recently returned from a tour of duty with the army in Alaska Cpl recently Mr. A Mrs. Arthur Joseph have enjoyed a brief vacation with friends in Phoenix, Arizona. Frank Decker left where California Sunday .Frank was in st'arch of employment A visit with relatives was also in their agenda. Mr. A Mrs for people Among the who were to attend the funeril services Tuesday for Mrs Dorothy C. Ward were her son and Rex C. and daughter-in-law- , Gwen Ward and their daughter, Helen, Miss Marilyn Ward and Lavern Mrs Oiton Booth, all Ruth Ward and daughter, Dorothy Knell and Wendy of New Castle lleie from Beaver were Mr A Mrs Laban Burt and Mrs Ruth Dotson, Mrs Cordon Movie and Mrs Jaik Mojle of Berll; Mr A Mrs Coulon Knell, Mrs Albert Harrison and Mrs Caine Christensen of New Castle, Mr A Mrs Knell and Heihcrt Chester Knell of Washington; and Ronald Knell of St. Coorge Among the group from Cedar City were Harry Knell, Mr & Mrs L N Marsden. Sanuul Jones, Mr A Mrs Mmgan Hollo, Mr & Mrs Carlos Jones, Mrs Ella Bettridge, Mrs Violet Uric, Mrs Abbie Riddle, Mrs Oma Cason, Mrs Lelia Nelson, Mrs Millard Watson, Mr. A Mrs. Truman Blake and Mrs Lee' W POST OFFICE NEWS Oont. MILLARD DIVISION LEAGUE of Salt Lake City Also a son and daughter m law , Lloyd and I suppo o, that I would be paid for them 'Hus I did not consider, however, as I felt then, and I still feel, that the new equipment should not be smirched with any of this old stuff, and that our patrons should be afforded the pleasme of enjoying an all new set of equipment something we can all take piide in The new set will include about 75 boxes over and above the number that vve now have Si, & Vo Vv 'n-n'S -- -- v'k SCHEDULE h 1933 il - So it appears that within a few months our Post Office will have a complete facelifting so JANUARY 28, FRIDAY Millard at Parowan Beaver at Delta Milford - bje far as patron facilities are concerned Parowan citizens will, no ihabt, appreciate the increased service and the improved appearance that this arrangement will bring It is felt that this nroct will probably draw no objections from anyone IVAN DECKER, I M FEBRUARY 4, FRIDAY Milford at Millard Parowan at Beaver Delta - bye ood FEBRUARY 11, FRIDAY Beaver at Millard Delta at Milford Parowan . bye There were many others from these and other surrounding communities whose names vve failed to note Parcel Is FEBRUARY 1G, WEDNESDAY Millard at Delta Milford at Parovvan Beaver - bye Quite a number of Parowan attended the funeral people services in Beaver 2nd. Ward Wednesday fob Mrs Jean Harris, mother of Mrs Bernarr Stubbs and sister of Gates Burt of this City. Among the group were Mr. A Mis Bill Burt, Mrs A Mrs Mr. Grace Murphy, Morris Rasmussen, Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen, Mr. A Mrs Lowell Fvan, Mr. A Mrs. Roy Stubbs Mrs Mrs Margaret Stubbs, Pearl Russell, Miss Ivy Ward, Mrs. Whit Orton, Mrs Don Cart wright, Mrs. Dee Evans, Mrs Farris Evans, Mrs. Marrell Bajles, Mrs. Aaron Rasmussen, and Miss Lennie Page. LICENSED d SI owe ABSTRACTERS Affiliated with FEBRUARY 19, SATURDAY Parowan at Delta Milford at Beaver Millard - bye SECURITY TITLE CO. at Caurt nouse, Parowan Office a Whin you're in Cedar City Eat at Gary's C Q f i 1 C North Main Open 24 Hours a Day FOUNTAIN SERVICE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Jack & Alice Clifton, owners VALENTINE SPECIAL! THE APPROPRIATE VALENTINE GIFT. YOUR PORTRAIT PLUMBERS .I BARBERS (licensed) BEAUTICIANS ( licenced ) 245 PAINTERS, PAPEficRS BAKERS (oM employees) 109 (Heeling Air 49 DECORATORS Conditioning) I DAIRY PRODUCTS WJ I 75 L. PETROLEUM REFINING 121 5x7 Two portraits for the price of just one $5.85 Phone 648 Today By appointment KEMPS Cedar Photo I Compel RESTAURANT EMPLOYEES GROCERY EMPLOYEES i .. 3 ) 11 so fOs fs Doa 346 inusDoaess Opposite' Post Office - .Cedar City xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx YOUR FROM "LUCKY" GUEST COLUMNIST THE dSP a -- By DON THACKREY Sports Writer United Press Associations The 103 barbers are a portion of the 24,000 Utahns not on Utah Coppers payroll whose jobs result from copper NUR-.E- S (regoterndl FARMERS SCHOOL TEACHERS ft ADMIN. production. These figures come from studies which show that for every job in a basic industry like Utah Copper, approximately four additional jobs are created elsewhere in the State to meet company and employee needs. This means that for the 6,000 Utah Copper employees, 24,000 other jobs are created in Utah. Thats more than 9 per cent of all the people employed. Apply that percentage to the States 1114 barbers and we find copper keeps 103 of them in business. The surrounding illustrations show how this 9 per cent applies to a few other job classifications in Utah. Apply the percentage to all classifications and you can see how important copper production is to the prosperity of the whole DOCTORS, DENTISTS OOP PERSONNa I r EMPtOTfi 214 (KIHTOHS NOTH: Dim Thurl.re,- ha. been a spur, writer In the siiii-iHUH. when he wan iIim hnrge'l from the Marine Corps aa an artillery eaptain after serving in aitive comhat m the Faeilie. Defore the war he was a sports reporter in the Jluluest. He is curFrancisco bureau of I mted Fre.s ) rently working out of the - West Those who have been singing the blues in print and on the street corners about the decline of collegiate basketball in the West this year seem to be both premature and greedy. Greedy because they seem to think that for West Coast basketball to be at its best, a Western team choice, top all the should be the weekly polls and then clean up on the postseason tournaments. As a matter of fact, it is only the postseason tournaments that count anjway in the public mind. Who remembers which team or the various polls at the end of the 1919 1952 seasons? All the fans can recollect are the that won the National champions the teams Invitational and the NCAA crowns. The West ka3 only one representative in the top ten of the polls University of San Francisco. But there are several more teams that may be more highly respected alter tournament time. C jF, which has been somewhere in the top 10 since winning Tournament in Oklahoma City, boasts fewer de- the top-pp- d . e LAUNDRYMEN 110 ..Mfl kf - iu ; t PRINTERS PUBLISHERS "Utah's Economic Patterns ", Bureau of Business and Economic Research, University of Utah, 19SX UNO STATION 73 PHARMACISTS Costs of supplies, services, labor and taxes help determine the extent of the benefits of copper production benefits that reach out to every home in our State. FU txxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx pre-seaso- n State. Utah Copper can create jobs only when costs of operation are at a reasonable level so it can compete successfully with other producers who sell copper. 3,6 GQ 1,296 166 TV rour.dup of the world's lop sports activWoich for the weekly half-hoKING-T(5), ities, entitled Lucky Lager Sport Time, on these stations: SEATTLE (4) at 8 (13) a-- d SPOKANE KXYL-T- V 10 p.m. Thursday; EUGENE KVAL-T- V KESS-T(5) and YAKIMA KIMA-Tp.m., BOISE KBOI (2) 8 30 p m. MEDFORD (31,7.30 p.m. Saturday. (29) at 9.30 p.m., all on Friday; IDAHO f ALLS KID-T- V feats than most of the other nine topp ers. An undefeated basketball team is now almost unknown a id USFs record at present is about as close to perfect as you am likely to see. If the Don's a fine team but vvi.i no bench strength, can remain healthy, they could easily co cae of the major tourney titles. UCLA, Southern California and S', .. .'3rd are all in a position to win the Southern Division of th 1 ucifie Coast Conference. Since they bump heads throughout ;:ic conference season, it is t probable the winner of the division will have a spotty . won-los- record. But the champ will also have mu h good experience against tough competition and probably wil. he the team that fmishes the season on a hot streak. All three had successful Eastern trips before the conference season started and any of them would be capable of carrying a hot streak right through the NCAA tournament. pick for Oregon State was a the Northern Division crown, but has been having trouble jelling with Swede Holbrook in and out of the lineup. However, t.is potential is there and the Beavers could be in murderous form by the time the tourneys roll around. s The may, of course, be right and Western teams may not last in the tournamentsal-- long is whore the water fountain is. But it enough to find out basketball season could fool the crying possible that the 1954-5towel boys and turn out to be one of the most successful th4 West has ever had. pre-seaso- n V f v- MOTION PICTUPE, AMUSEMENT 236 - wJ' - jr S S r -' 4 Eennecolt Cep pss Corporation crepe-hanger- i A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah DEPT STORE EMPLOYEES . V 1 o 5 |