| OCR Text |
Show r j PAROWAN T FA .TJMLS PA ROWAN ROWAN Cedar Stock Mitchell To Marshal Warns Adams Gets Show Assn. Head Planing Dog Owners Mission Call City Marshal, Max Hendrickson issued a warning this week to all dog owners that dogs li- - if Names Officers Group Darrell H Mathews was (president of the Cedar City Livestock Show Association at a meeting held in Cedar City, this week Mathews is assistant professor of animal husbandry at the College of Southern I'tah. Elected to serve with him were Wendall Jones and Dean Gardner, of St. George, first and second vice presidents. Neil K. Boyter was reelected secretary and C. L, Ewing was named general manager of the 1955 show. Also named was an executive committee which includes besides Mathews, Jones and Ewing Kuman Gardner, Dick Leigh, and Alex Williams. It was decided that a sifting committee would be appointed this year to cut the number of commercial animals grade that have been so much in evidence in the past. The board also decided that an effort would bo made through county agents and agricultural instructors in the schools to reduce the number ol half finished and unfinished animals that are shown A discussion was also held as to the possibility of constructing permanent show buildings, and a committee named to provide some permanent housing for the Mitchell, President of the Parowan Lions Club was W. Scott named chairman of a commit-trepresenting the civic organizations in town to- formulate e - plans for a coordinating council, at a meeting held in the Iron County Court House Wednesday evening. Those named on the committee with Mitchell were, President of the Ivan Decker Chamber of Comeree, Gary Bentley from the American Legion, Ralph Orton, Vice president of the Parowan Gun and Rod Club, and S, M. Clark, Fire Crirf. While this group wont form the coordinating committee itself, it will serve as a nucleus around which to build. None of the Church organizations were represented at the meeting, so only those groups which have regularly scheduled meetings during the month were asked to serve on the committee. As plans progress all the rest of the Church, clubs and other groups will be asked to meet to form the compelte organization. . Gcrnifl Mitchell's Purchase Salt Lakeand Lounge Mrs. Gerald MitchMr. - 1955 show. ell, former Parowan residents Officials said a meeting would have just recently purchasd one be scheduled soon with the CSU of the better lounges in Salt Lake City it was learned today. with an eye toward the erecting new buildings on the CSU campus. If this fails, other sites will be considered. The committee named to look into the possibilities of permanent housing included Kuman Gardner, Dr. John Beal, Neil Boyter Alex Williams and Heber M. Sevy. Fish And Game Laws Clarified Four bills diirectly effecting Department of Fish and Game policy were passed by the state legislative bodies during the concluded 1955 sessions. All were signed by Governor J. Bracken Lee and will become effective as law May 10 this re-ce- year. Three of the four bills origin- ated in the senate and one in the house. Each amends or clarifies existing state law. They are as follows: SB33-Aact clarifying anti- Heaver Girls .Harry Married in a double ceremony at the home of friends in Hen- derson, Nevada on March 23, and Milton Mortensen were Joan Willisen, and Lloyd Mort-enseand Betty Hodges. The was performed by ceremony Odum of the HenJames Bishop derson Ward. The former Miss Willisen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willisen of Beaver. She graduated from Beaver High and Seminary last May and since has been attending the CSU. Milton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mortensen and a graduate of the Parowan High School. Ho has been employed in Henderson for several months. The former Miss Hodges is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Hodges of Beaver, and graduated from the Beaver High School in 1952. Llyod is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mortensen, and he attended the Parowan High and has served with the Armed Forces in Germany for the past n Thy purchased what was formthe Esquire Lounge at 1102 South State. Both have had considerable two years. Experience in operating a business of this sort. The name has The newlyweds are at home been changed to the Squire. in Henderson. They invite their friends to drop in and see them when they Mrs. Carl Rummler spent a are in the City. portion of last wee with relatGerald is the oldest son of ives in Beaver then traveled on Mr. and Mrs. John S. Mitchell to Salt Lake City, for. a brief of Parowan. stay. erly last In from Ely, Nevada week were Mr. and Mrs. Arvell Halterman and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Stolk and little daughter The latter couple were guests of the Arlo Tophams ot Paragonah. i Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Dalton and children of Panguitch visited in Parowan last week with the S. A. Haltermans and the Rulon Daltons. Adrian, who is in the U.S. Forest Service, was over to attend department meetings in Cedar City. n quated and contridictory laws affecting ownership, ownership and administration of public lands. The new law gives the Dept, o t Fish and Game undisputed administration over lands purchased through fish and game funds. ' state law with federal law to permit aliens who were ineligible for citizenship prior to the McCar-ra- n Act of the 83rd Congress, the right to purchase resident hunting licenses after residing in the state for 15 years. The ncw law also giving foreign students rgisterer at Utah schools resident hunting privileges. Foreigners must still pay nonresident fees to angle. HB12-law makes it illegal to shoot upon, from, or across a public highway and increases the minimum fine for this offence from $25 to $50. This is a general state statute and amends the old law which prohibited shooting from within 50 feet of any highway. SB86-Aact to permit hunt-indog field trials using private game farm of commercially raised phesants furnished by the organization bolding the cation for same. All trials to be trials, following written appli-helunder Department of Fish and Game supervision. Several other bills concerning fish and game administration were introduced. These either failed to reach the floor for act. Ion or lacked support necessary for passage after coming to the house or senate for action. n .Morleuseii Hoys PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Legislature By censed or not, found roaming the the streets at night would bo done away with. In the past two or three weeks dogs have done considerable damage to sheep beards and poultry' flocks, tho marshal said He askes the co- alteration of all owners in keep in their dogs confined, especially at night, otherwise more dras tic action will be necessary. g d Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hanson tyere overnight guests of the Bain Mathesons this week. Mr. Hanson had just returned from a tour of duty with the Armed Forces in Germany, and he and Mrs. Hanson were on their way to visit her people in St. The Mathesons and George. Hansons became acquainted at Bryce where they were Close friends and relatives of Mrs. Golden Bayles called on her at her home last Friday nite to extend belated birthday wishes. An afternoon of visiting was refreshenjoyed followed b ments served by Mrs. Bayles and her daughter. She was also the recipient of some appropriate gifts. Mrs. Fred Topham and Mrs. Hal Orton entertained last Fri. evening in the honor of Mrs. Hyrum Boardman. A number of neighbors and relatives enjoyed an evening of visiting at, the Topham home with refreshments being served at an appropriate hour The guest of honor reeieved a number of lovely gifts from those in attendance. " Dalton arrived home week from Mexico this early has been attendhe where City there. He ing the University in Parotime some will spend wan with his father, John S. Dalton Sr., and other members of his family. Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Mitchell made a hurried business trip to Provo and back Wed. Clay j j j Victor Norman family-plato leave Parowan. the latter part of this week, for Salt Lake where they will join Mr. Norman, wh0 is employed there. The n D. Adams, son and Mrs Aneel J Adams oi Parovian. has reeieved a call to the Northern Calif. Mission of t tie I.DS Chunh, according to President W. Clair Rowley He will report to the Mission Home in Salt Lake City on April 13. Spencer is a graduate of the Parowan High School and has been attending the College of Southern Itah the past two years. He will represent the Parowan Third Ward of which he is a member. Juniors Frepnrp Still Tor From April The Junior Clas of the Parowan High School has been burning a lot of midnight oil the past week in preperation for their annual Prom, which will be held Friday evening, April 8, in the High School gym, The theme chosen by them this year is, Chapel in tho Moonlight". They are bending every effort toward getting the decorating done. Plans call for the use o; the entire gym, and it tajcs a man-sizeeffort to accomplish, this The Juiriors this year are striving to make a complete setting with changes that have not been attempted in the gym before. Music will be furnished the Rhythm Makers" Recorders Office Processes 173 Location iVoticcs To Sponsor, Bids Called For Easter Egg Hunt On Two State Road Projects The annual Easter Egg Hunt ; Mr. and Mrs. David Wilker-so- n Miss Helen Stones spent severand little daughter of Salt al days in Salt Lake City last Lake City visited in Parowan week. She was attnding meetings last week with the R. T. Wilk-erso- for elementary school principals. and the Clarence BenShe returned Saturday night. sons. They made the trip South During her absence Mrs. Ethel between quarters at the S. Robb took her place in the Utah where David is class room. a medical student. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luelia Nochols of Salt Mrs. Arthur Evans was crisfened Lake City arrived in Parowan in Sacrament meeting on Sunto in assist the of care Monday day. She was given the name of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Hyatt, Helen with her father pronouncwho has been ill for the past two ing the blessing. weeks. Mrs. Hyatt was reportMr. Bob Talbot was down from ed to be shewing signs of imSalt Lake City last week end for a visit with his provement Thursday. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Talbot and other members of the family. Bob Calling on the Charles F. Bentcame down for his mothers birth st week were newlyweds, leys Mr. and Mrs. Dorson W. Drapday which was on Thursday. er of Salt Lake City as they The Clark Robbs cn joyed a were enroute to Southern Calif, visit from their daughter, Jean on their honeymoon. The Bentleys had planned on attending and her family ast week. The their wedding but were una Orton family lives in Henderson, voidably detained by Mrs. Bent, Nevada now and as Bud had business here and a few days leys mothers illness. away from work. tht.y were able n spend Wednesday, Thursday and Friday visiting here. Mr. and Mrs. Robb and PhylApplications for caretaker at the City Cemetery for season lis had visited them in Henderof 1955 will be reeieved by the son the previous week end and City Council. Applications must also enjoyed a trip to Bowlder be Med with the City Recorder Dam while thev were there on or before April Ifi 1955. Wrangler Elect 1S55 Officers Bids have been called tor within the past week for improvement of two pieces of State Road in this end of Iron County, by the State Road Commission. One contract calls for oiling the Bone Hollow road frm the Garfield Cunty line to its intersection with Highway 91. The second contract calls for construction of a new section of Highway 91 from the Beaver Ridge to Paragonah. Surveys for this road were completed last summer. The new highway will be almost straight from tho section of road completed a couple of years ago on the Beaver Ridge to Paragonah. Thro will be one curve at Mule Point and from there it will go YM straight to the Henry W. Lunt Memorial Park crossing the Buckhorn Flat some distance Barbra Jean Wiltsey of Paro- west of the present highway. wan was one of the candidates From the Lunt Park the road at the BYU last will cross to the east side of the nominated week for the title of Belle of highway and go directly to the the Y according to an Taragonah Lane near the Tom ment in the state daily Abbott property. Miss Wiltsey is the Both these roads have been in papers. of Lizzie Wiltsey, and need of repairs for several daughter was nominated by the Cesta Tie years, and their completion will social unit as typifying the ideal greatly improve the highway BYU ceil'd. system in this part of the state. The contest is being sponsered and Intercolby the as a means of Knights legiate raising funds for a permanent shrine for the old Y". bell which once hung in a tower on Utah fish and game licenses the lower campus when the col- for 1955 will be available lege was founded. The bell has all sales agencies by through been housed in a 'boiler room, 1, according to Fish and April and is rung to tell the news of Game spokesmen. BYU victories. Karhnrn Uillsov Gels Iloilo of Aouilnafion Fish Ami Game Licenses Heady For Delivery Officers for 1955 were fleeted Wednesday night by the Red IL11 Wrangjrs, local riding club. Rulan nalton was elected pres, of he group to succeed himself, with Vern Mortensen winning Clair Hulet the was reelected secretary and a five member board was also named. Those who were elected to the board were Kim Jensen who will head the Rodeo Committee, Dick Tullis in charge of the Horse Show, Norman Evans chairman of the Pleasure Group committee, E. J. King in charge of the track and grounds, and Rulon Lyman head of the racing committee. Tlans for this years events were discussed by the group, these included the annual 4th of July celebration, and a possibility of a Memorial Day race meet. A committee was appointed to check into the availability of horses and other things and was to report back to the group at a later meeting. A contract lor leasing the track and grounds from Parowan City was discussed and returned to . the City for minor changes before being signed. A new banner for the club was also ordered. Region Music Festival To Be Held At Cedar The MIA regional music fest- ival will be held Saturday April They note the new licenses 9, in the Field House in Cedar must be displayed by anyone Scouters of the Cedar Breaks City, it was announced by Mr. fishing, hunting or trapping and Mrs. William n Council will meet Saturday Manning, re16. start of for a short field trip to in- beginning April gional music directors. Chorusthe fish and game license es from Beaver, Parowan Cespect ranges and watersheds year. for erosion damage. Kanab, Zion Park, St. Geo., dar, Licenses may again be purWard Church at 4 p.m. All Uvada, Moapa, and Las Vegas chased through the approx- Stakes will participate. The scouters are invited to attend. 500 bonafide Paragonah Personal r Red Hill for the children of Parowan will bo held on Saturday April 9, The hunt is an annual affair sponsored by the Tri II club, and is financed from the County Recreation Fund. The hunt this year, according to Mrs. Louise Robinson, will begin at 10:00 a m. and will be in two locations. The small fry-pr- o school age will hunt their eggs on the church square, while the older children will search the school lawn. Prizes will be given for the spicialy marked eggs found by the oiler chidren, and each of the little guys will rccieve small favors. According to the Iron County Recorders office, there hps after-noobeen 473 mining claims filed in that office during the month of March. A large percentage of the claims filed were on lands lying west of tbe Parowan Gap, and south to Rush Lake. Most of these claims were filed on iron locations, though there have Relatives here have just learnbeen several filed on other min. ed that Amel Gale, son of Mr. eral deposits throughout the and Mrs. Albcrt Gale of Beaver County. is soon to be home from Germany where he has been for several months serving with the Armed Forces. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Edwards welcomed a new addition to their family on Sunday afternoon. A lovely seven pound girl arrivd at the Iron County Hospital to i make a trio of children for them. Leaving for Salt Lake City 20 month old Karn and Stephr Thursday where they will at- ho will soon be three are wai Conference tend the Primary who will soon be three are waitthere Friday and Saturday were ing at home with Grandmother Mrs. Veda Adams, Mrs. Cora Robinson until their mother and Ward Mrs. Jean Hendrickson, sister can leave the hospital new Mrs. Berta Rowley, Mrs.. Paulhonors are shared ine Topham and Mrs. Joan Dav. Grandparent by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robinenport of the Parowan Stake son and Mrs. Olive Edwards. Board. Also attending the conGeat are Mr. grandparents, Mrs. fab are Hulda Hulet, Mrs. and Mrs. Ellis Robinson of ParaIla Gurr, Mrs'. Jasamine Gurr gonah, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie and Mrs. Ida King. Lameraux of Provo. Notice ' !, Tri-- H Mr. 1 Mrs. Richard Halterman and children of Solt Lake City visited during the week with the Claude Adams family of .Parowan. 1 UTAH. MARCH 31. 1V55 Elder Spencer j ' Mrs Mary Little was here from in Garfield County on Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Robinson. her home Mrs Pearl McConnell of Cedar City is visiting her with her Sister and bother in law. Mr and Mrs. Ellis Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Spencer visitor in Parawere week-engonah. They were here from Cedar City to play for the dance Saturday and remained Sunday to visit with Mrs. Spensers sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Davenport. d Miss Patricia Robb was home from Logan for the week-end- . She drove down on Friday with friends who were comming to Southern Utah for a wedding reception at New Harmony. On Sunday, the group of students, returned to Logan where the are attending college at the USAC, agents imately located throughout the state Each firm selected to act as an agent receives a display sign announcing the availability of the licenses. Little change will be noted in the 1955 issue over that of a year ago. It will fit the same holder and under law must be worn visibly on an outer garment at all times when fishing hunting or trapping. Sportsmen will notice the following new paragraph on the face of the license this year: This license does not authorize you to trespass on whether private property posted or not, without the permission of hose in control thereof. Fees remain the same, as follows: Resident fishing 12 years old and under the 16 years and older-$3.5blind or those 65 years of abe cents. or aider-fiv- e Resident :hunting14 and 15 years old to hunt only game birds and then only when accompanied by an adult-$16 years and older to hunt 16 years and older v to hunt game 16 an! A resident of years older may purchase a combination fishing and hunting license for $6. Resident license to trap is 16-$- 1, 0, 2, deer-$3.5- 0, birds-$3.5- 0. combined choruses will approx600 voices and will be accompanied by a fifty piece orchastra under the direction of The OrRoy L. Halverson. chestra will olso render three special numbers. The music rendered by the chorus will be from the repet-oir- e of the festival given jn Salt Lake City at the General Conference in June. This will be the first regular festival to be held in this region, which besides being a rare treat will give many people a chance to participate who otherwise would not be able to. From the Parowan Stake there will be 28 voices according to D. Amasa Stones, Stake Music Director. There will be no admission charge for the affair, and an invitation is extended to everyone to take advantage of the opportunity and attend this activity. imate Church Doings Because of the General Conference of the LDS Church which convines in Salt Lake City Sunday, adjustments will be made for the First and Third Wards. The Third Ward will convene at 11:30 a.m. immediately after Sunday School classes'. The First Ward will hold its meeting at 7:00 p.m. Sunday. The Second Ward will convene at the usual time. son if Mr Dean Robinson and Mrs. H. Revere Robinson $6. nt fisihinig fees-fiv- e and Robin Lamereaux, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamereaux day permit- $4, for license huntnt were members of the FFA year-$1deer-$4- 0. bird-$1fees-game to which went Salt Lake ing group City last weej to attend the Training meeting Future Farmers Convention. Resident children under Inservice all Third Ward Primary for renot are of They report having a fine time. 12 years age officers and teachers will be quired to purchase a license held Monday at 8:00 p.m. at Miss Sandra Robinson daugh- to angle. However, new this ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robin- year is the law limiting these the home of Mrs. Karl O. Mitchson celebrated her tenth birth- children to a possession lim- ell. Non-reside- 0. Non-reside- 5, day on Monday by entertaining a lew frignds at a birthday dinner at her home The group feasted on chicken ice cream, and birthday cake. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Robinson and their two little daughters of Provo wyre here for a visit last week. Bud had a few days off between quarters at school and came to Paragonah to spend them with his folks, the Chester Robinson family, and with Doro-thp.vpeople in Parowan. . s. it of four fish or three pounds Three babies were christened of game fish in the Parowan Wards last Sun. Have you a pet, or something you have made? Then bring it to the hobby show sponsred by the Student Counsel at the Elementry School building. Have all the things but the animals in by April 13, and the animals in April 15. Entry blanks are available from the Student Counsel members in your room. Bring as many things as you can. There were none in the First Ward, but in the Second Ward the infant daughter of Orlyn and Norine Mortensen Johnson was named Orleen. In the Third Ward, the infant son of Tom and Peggy Mitchell Dobrusky was given the name of Thomas Mitchell. The 1tlle son of Carlye and Katrine Tal-o- r Johnson was named Jerald Taylor. |
