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Show Csivcrdlfc llicroiXsdtg Corp Ml Iierpont, Salt A vc LUo City PAROWAN TIME NUMBER ONE FA ROWAN I I MI S, Back to School" Republicans Night Slated By Para won PTA J Death Claims Name Ticket For iCedar City Civic, 3usincss Leader City Election Back to School Night Candidates to run for City he held at the Parowan High Council posts on November School on November 9, under 8. wtre pained by the Parothe sponsorship of the Parowan Republican Party at a wan High PTA. convention held in the court The purpose of the meeting house last night. will be to better acquaint Chosen were Thursday Arlo S. Holyoak. methparents with teaching Arnold O. Gurr. and Dee Robods and aims in each class, inson, incumbant. taken by their own children. E. Lyman, who has The meeting will start at served Ray on the council and as 7:30 with a general assembly Citv Mayor for several years, at which time rejistration declined the' nomination. He-bcards for individual students the other incumGurr, will be picked up by parents, bant lost in the councilman, after which they will visit to a brother, Arnold balloting the class rooms. Here they Gurr. Neither of the brothers will be given a brief outline were at the and of the course, what its aims were nominatedmeeting, with along are and how instruction is others by party members. given. Parents will spend outcome of the ballotFinal 20 minutes in each class where they have students en- ing left Holyoak, Arnold Gurr rolled. These class room visits and Dee Robinson to oppose will be made to each class Democratic candidates J. W. taken bv the student during Moore, F. C. Van Buren and the six hour instruction per- Gordon Whitney. iod during the school day. A. C. Hatch was chairman At the end of the class per- of the committee with Joan iods. parents and instructors Whatlv acting as secretary. will for refresh- - A committee consisting of Howard Joseph. A. C. Hatch, ments. All parents, and especially CIair HuIct Jess Gumon-fathers- , are urged to make and Lponard Evans was a special effort to visit the namcd to fl11 vacancies, school during this time. er heart attack proved fatal to John S Christensen, 72, Cedar City, president of the Bank of Southern' Utah, and prominent business and civic leader, early Wednesday A morning. He was born in American Fork, December 29, 1882, a son of Phoebe Christensen Christensen and Neils Christensen, a handcart pioneer of 1857. He attended the Brigham Young University where he was prominent in athletics and business administration. He received his B. S. degree in Agruculture at the USAC in Logan in 1914. After PAROWAN'. UTAH. OCTOBIR 27, iyV5 "Scared? a Last week the a titled Timcspub-lishc- d questionnaire enDare To Do You Rate Your Town", and asked that it be filled in and returned to Bryce Adams or the Times. To date only about two or three have been returned. Dot's that nean that you dare not fill it in, or just dont you give a hang, We think all people are interested in in their town and its welfare. Please dont fail to use the questionnaire reprinted this week. It could do much to let civic groups know what we as a town need and want. Hunters Report VOLUME ' ' Parowan Stake Conference Set For Nov. 12-1- i 3 Stake Quarterly Confer-- 1 cnee will be held in Parowan November 12 and 13, accord- W. ing to Stake President announceClair Rowley. No as mode yet ment has been by the general church author-i- t it s as to who will represent them at tho conference, Mr. Rowley said. Tlr' first meetings of the conference, which will stress the work of the Priesthood, will be held Saturday night at 8 p m. in the Ward Chapel, with all Priest- hood leaders and their wives urgod to attend. A priesthood leadcn.hip meeting will be . t At a night j , - ORTY I ' Town Calender Drawn By Civic and School Groups ; j - mating ot uk, sduiol and iluinli leaders Wed in the Court House, a ealander ol coining cents fort. j The list of events scht'dul-- j j First-Secon- d j j j 1111 1 ed will be published weekly in the Times. They will cover , j events during the current month and those listed forthe first weeks in the following months, so that all will be appraised of the events before hand. or organizations Groups who failed to get meetings or events scheduled on the calender are urged to check the calender and make use of open dates during the month, rather than having more than one event that might conflict with another on the same date. As events not on the calender are scheduled, it is requested that groups or individuals contact the Times so that they may be added to the calender. In the event that a meeting or activity is planned between issues of the paper, information as to other possible conflicts may be obtained by calling the Times Office. Events scheduled for the remainder of October, and through Novmber are as fol- at 6 30, before the regular session. General sessions of the conIn ference will be held on Sun., with the first meeting set Deer hunting in the southern part of the state this year for 10 a m., and the afternoon has been listed up to now as session at 2 p.m. These meetonly fair by most hunters, ings, plus the MIA session, when he resigned to enter Ranges that normally over- - set for 7:30 p m. will be held private business. During his run with the big game an- in the Parowan Third Ward stay at the BAC he was rec- imals, especially in the low Chapel. ognised as one of the outfoothills and winter range standing coaches of the state. Veas have produced very CALIFORNIA HUNTER In 1928 he organized the few deer, according to hunter SPENDS NIGHT IN .JENSEN HOLE1 Cedar Finance company, and reports. of trustee made was Tony Dietz, 32, Downing, later The animals seem to be fu'nds with which to open the widely scattered with many California, was found safe, then defunct Bank of South- still on the high mountain Monday morning by a search ern Utah. After the banks ranges, due probably to. the party headed by officers of the Iron County Sherrifs Ofin 1932 he was open fall weather and lack of fice and Game made a director of the instiWardens, after snow to bring the animals tution. In 1941 he was elect- onto the low winter ranges. he had spent the night in the lows: Jenson Hole country, southed vice president of the bank, Tough as the picture looks west of OCTOBER Brian Head Peak in and in 1947 president, the to who have sportsmen many position he held at the time spent the greater part of the the Parowan mountains. of his death. Earlier this year season Dietz, who was Jiunting KRACKERBARREL hunting, it is anticiThis issue of the Times marks the fortieth birthday of the was instrumental in the merg- pated by game wardens who deer with several compan27, 1915 with ing of the Bank of Southern ions, became seperated from paper. The first issue wa published October"divided By "EUSTA HAYSEED" between Utah with the First Security have been making daily the group early mornAlex Rollo as its editor. A prize of $2.50 was Sunday and of checks the news this week with prices still dominated camps hunting Pig pricesRoss Benson and Willma Lowe for submitting the winning Corporation. ing. When he failed to appear in the that the hunters rememfield, of New York called for an doesnt editor Harriman Averell Gov. name for the paper. While the present Mr. Christensen is surviv- kill this year, while not as that evening a "search party falling. inber the establishment of the Times, it isnt to hard to reout to look for him. Fail- emergency hog buying program to bolster sagging farm ed by his widow, two sons, great percentage wise as in announced Benson early Ezra Taft member some of the pople who were instrumental in its John W. Christensen, vice the past, will be greater from ing to locate him, the county come. Sec. of Agriculture H. D. as soon as founding. We recall names like William Pritchard, president of C. B. S. Research the standpoint of numbers sherrifs office was notified this week that the government will begin buying . A. Mitchell, dressed Edward of 4 George William at Bentley, worth Adams, about a.m. and a search practicable about $85 million pork and Bayles, in New York: Dr. Paul W. than lsat year. The lower perremember We others. and to market Marsden N. was L. many Wlfford Day, organized. lard to assist farmers in adjusting their production Christensen, Long Beach; 3 centage figure will be reflect- party Frank and a After five set hand, to the search, used E. who W. hoqr type by Reese, ed largely by the fact that sisters, Mrs. demand. Daily papers say that administration political stratpart of the girls Dietz was in located the the hand when R. K. Mrs. middeep and Mrs. the Thomas, big press by there is probably a greater Paint Matheson cranking egists hope that action will quiet farmer discontent in the had where he Edith all of canyon spent were the Matheson Salt Anderson, Frank and of influx market. hunters, especially west as well as bolster the corn-ho- g power was off. Golda Pritchard than in any the night. He, had built a fire first compositors (type seters) with Berta Benson Winters- Lake City; and five grandto the devoted price prop on hogs will buy about Money after it got dark and he realchildren. we rememthat year. previous Others soon the afer began. of paper starting processed pork and about 30,000,000 ized he was lost, and stayed 170,000,000 pounds Funeral services will be The storm of Wednesday with ber who worked in the shop before the purchase of the first of lard. it till morning. The fire pounds held in the cedar Third Ward night in the high ranges, will wasnt visible , to searchers Linotype in 1925 by the second publisher, W. Warner Mitch1 at This program is scheduled to last until September, 1956, Chapel p.m. Saturday. undoubtedly start a migraell, were Hilda Warren, Fern Ruby, Sarah Lowder, and Laura from the top of the canyon. and the amount of meat bought is supposed to equal that of tion and concentration in the Mitchell Gardner. Of course there were several others, inHe located was after Deputy came lower elevations. According Marietta .Stevens kill of Federally inspected hog meat. Sherrif Jack. Miller fired 3 one weeks cluding Roca Mitchell, and Arvilla Marsden, but that was beto a home last to S. week M. Warden Game spend Clark, Wholsale prices of farm products dipped again from mid ' shots from the canyon rim, fore our time. couple of weeks with her par- who checked the high mountto mid October. The Agriculture Department reOne of the interesting notes we found in the first issue was, ents, the Frank Stevens. ains early Thursday morning, and they were answered by September cash receipts in the first three quarters of a list of candidates running for city office. In that list was Marietta has been living in a definate downward move- the lost hunter, who was in ports that farmer cent less than in the same 4 California with her uncle and ment during Wednesday night good shape after his night 1955 are estimated to be per the name of F. C. VanBuren, and the thing that makes it inout. period of 1954. teresting is the fact that forty years later he is again running aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Eugenei was started. Officers who conducted the The Crop Reporting Board estimated that there were about Cena. for the same office. In going through our subscription records search under the direction of head of cattle and calves on feed in the 13 major 33,458,000 must we find the names of many people still on the list that Sherrif Arthur Nelson", Cedar on October 1. This represented an instates have been original subscribers. The only two we have been City, included Deputys Arch feeding cent 19 over the same date last year, although of crease per able to varify to date are Mrs. Gwen Gurr, and.H. L, Adams. Benson, Parowan, Jack Miller decline of 4 per cent from the level of a was seasonal there and Ross Hoyt, Cedar City, We know there must have been others whose names we would Miss Merna Halterman gave Clair and Madge Stevens, 1. and District Game Warden last July like to mention as being on the first list,, and would like to a Trousseau Tea on Sunday grandparents and great-gran- d S. M. (dark, Parowan,' know who you are, so pleae let us know. of home The USDA told Utah wool growers that they can look forat the parents, started on the deer afternoon, ward tp next years prices and production remaining about the Following is an account of the celebration which marked hunt Saturday morning with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. one son, two daughters, two Clifton Halterman. Assisting DUP SCHEDULE the printing of the first paper. same as this years. They say that the use of wool will remain DISTRICT with the Mrs. r were CONVENTION one grandaugh-tcserving at afternoon Wednesday fairly consistant with this years level. The average "V and her husband and two Elna Stubbs and Mrs. Aleen NOVEMBER. 5 3:30 a large crowd of people, The Times would show as for wool this year, hovered around 44 5 cents a pound. The district convention of price estimated at between 300 and great a growth in the same grandsons, making eleven Orton, sisters of the bride-to- 1954 average was 53.9 cents, when a government loan in the party. They returned be, and Doris McBride. A the DUP, comprising Iron, The 400, residents of Parowan and length of time. The gentleprogram was in effect. The new wool incentive payments proand Washington other towns of the county, man also showed a time worn Mondaw morning with ten large number of friends and Beaver in- called relatives in will Parheld be gram will continue to bring up growers receipts, with the during .the Counties, congregated in front of the greenback, signed by Joseph deer. said. afternoon to view the lovelv owan in the Old Rock Church centive level again set at 62 cents per pound, USDA Times office to celebrate the Smith Jr.: and a Confeder-ae- y trousseau LaMar and display. Merna will November, 5 at 10 a.nj., with The price decline suffered by wool in recent years has Joyce Naegle $20 bill, owned by Wm. printing of the first issue of seemed to level off in the last month or so by easing demand the first paper that has ever Orton. Mr. Mitchell predicted of Weed Heights, Nevada are become the bride of Larry a noon luncheon meeting following. All members and ofbeen launched in Parowan, many of the copies of the first hnre visiting with Joyces Mitchell on October 29. for wool-cauby increased use of synthetic fibers. are urged to attend. ficers the Ken Mathesons. the county seat of Iron Coun- issue of the Parowan Times family, Potato harvesting is progressing in all late areas of the Kent and Marylin Pendle-.to- n would be preserved as had ty. late potatoes generally. R. L. Halterman made a state and good quality is reported for have recently moved into Mrs. Calma Batt left Thurs. The brass band, under the the relics he had shown, and their new home on Second business' trip to Salt Lake Poor prices and .limited sales are forcing much of Utahs leadership of Prof. Leon L. that in years to come Paro- for Tacoma, Washington, to West and last week end. Mr. and .Mrs. potato crop into storage, according to the Agricultural MarFirst North. visit with her son, A 2C Dick Eckles was in attendance and wan people would proudly Orland Halterman went with keting Service.' Consumers should be buying No. 1 potatoes Batt, who is stationed at dispensed pleasing and in- display them. Mrs. him 'as far as Springville, Eldon Morris and famAFB. Calma will also at about 4 cents per pound in the local stores soon. At this point the electric spiring music. After the first tune was power was. turned on the press visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ily of Pioche, Nevada spent where they visited with Lyle Hyatt, superintendant of Utah Highway Patrol urges last week end here with Phylliss folks. Returning to Batt and of the family Yakima, Master and first the struck band, off, by installed now to prevent played copy Wash. The rest of her family Berthas mother, Mrs. Edna Parowari with them was Mrs. truckers to have directional lights of ceremonies, was George A. which immediately "such as occured a year ago when trucks Peterson. Dora Page, Bobs sister who a last minute jam-uMitchell, made a short talk shown to the gathering and are staying with their grandAdrian Dalton came over is staying at the home of the were .required to install mud flaps. The law, as passed by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott stating the object of the gath- a call for bids made. The first Orton. from Panguitch the first of Baine Mathesons. 1955 Legislature requires: 1. That any motor vehicle where ering, and said that after a bid was $2 which was imlast week Mr. to and Mrs. Errold visit his with 'the distance from the center of the steering post to the Taylor few prominent men had exbid mediately followed by of Alronda, Calif. spenUthe to and Mr. family Sue take and and Mrs. ' Adams outside of from limit of the body or cab or load exceeds two feet, or and Hardy that figure $3: pressed themselves the first the children back home. first two days of the deer sea- - inhere are down from Salt to Lake was on be off the would the run bidding spirited paper (he distance from the center of the top of the steering Mr. and Mrs. Adlia Wood son here with Errolds folks, spend a few days. press and auctioned off to until the sum of $31 was of to the rear limit of the body or load exceeds 14 feet, must post of Bell, Calif, spent last week the Albert Bensons. the highest bidder. fered bv F. W. Pendleton, who have proper signal devices. This includes combinations of Mr and Mrs. Eugene Orton end with Mrs. Clara Warner. Addresses were made by was aeting for the city, and M Sgt and Mrs. Grant W. Last week Mrs. Clara S. vehicles. 2. The signal devices showing on the front must be Mavor II. D. Bayles, Alex II. to whom the copy was so'd. of Provo spent a few days (Stevens of Camp Hanford, Warner was added to the on the same level and as widely spaced as practical. The rear here the first of the week. This closed the proceedings Rollo, H. J. Mortensen, Prin. Washington are visiting with Times staff as local reporter. signal lights must be on the same level and as far apart as Van Buren. and George A. and after Mr. Mitchell had Mrs. Warner will be response rnust be red or "amber. Visible at a distance of not less than s father, Edmund StevGrant Mr and Mrs. Forrest Wood Mitchell, the latter gentlegiven an invitation to all to ihle ens for collecting local and and other relatives and man displaying to the people come to a dance that evening of Bell Gardens. Calif, spent practical. Front lights shall be white or amber and rear lights friends. news, society, ladies 100 personal last week end with Forrests a copy of the first issue of in thn ooera house the hand feet in day light. Other mechanical signals must be Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Bosh- - club doings and church news. Mr. the Deseret News and com- - struck ur a lively air and the s:st"r and brother-in-lawhen in use. 3. All new cars or trucks must come and Mrs Ferris Evans and ardt spent last week end in Your support in calling her pared the growth of the News crowd dispersed, all feeling on anv of these items will be equipped with proper signal lights or devices after January 1. Enterprise. Air. and Mrs. Lewis Dalton. from the date of its birth with merry and pleased. apreciated. that of today and hoped that d Poor Hi Area . i , I ! Times Marks 40th Year of Founding j J j ROHNERTS J , - non-residen- ts j . " I , - j sons-in-la- mid-mon- . , sed . for tin next sexeral months was drawn up. The meeting was tailed with the idea that many conflict between s.mous groups in the tommunity could lx eliminated through eoordinatcd et Mc-Cho- rd j i p, j j , ; j -- ; i th |