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Show ill cr oil Icing Coip. Fierpont, Are, Uni vo rtf-- 1 HP PA Ill h m Ii NUMBER TJVE 'WAV TIMIS, PAR JAki City , . - v , . IF ROWAN', U1AU. NOVI MUIR I Parowan City Council Issues Official M00Timcs New Home Statement On New City Power Plants i B l! 0Hl,c,Co p i i d AS - t ,, i t. ( ( 1 , !1 h f Uilipoi aut i,r.-LNC?- da ! 1 ' ( I II ea Ilk n rt i0 V i in the lar- ft rti IXU,Wa It! VIUTWIllMiy inferred that the Parowan electric system had been 1 'I t managed bv the Conn- - I fer poor) 1 cil.This advertisement seriously damaged Parowan s fiium- t ( itl ial credit standing, and contained several III. The council furnishes th statement so the citizens ol will get the facts concerning the electric system, and ,f non-- d an i Folliming is the list r ( id, - eh id l s s, u will better understand the problems the council must meet. rules that will govern the m ' ' t' ' e ll The council also wishes the citizens of Parowan to understand of tli Parowan High School t w it ,,n ' ,!" a k h,,'M h,, the value that has come to Parowan from the operation of Cl vm v t omnium1 V in,IS,,1, he r on t a n r its electrical system, and how sucessful he city has been in afu :"ht tiding 5 ok hr t h rt lea, (I th 0 ',1V'1 ' this regard. M V M Vest, rn Catechut t S. 1) .11. ; Principal b b, ' ' 1,1 bat l The Council invites all residents of Parowan to get an ,1 ". ill be the principal sp. ,R r Tht building will be . luth-- r imd, dd t I e f and all facts concerning the electric operation of the I! I tl beo Ward the "t Thud or ' ' uns ailable fur r mlal durun ;h to offer criticisms or advice to the Electric Committee, City ' t bli. t o Un-- t( .eg Sunil. n a! ti lien Major, li - of Deecnibi t J.ei " moot T 1, vdi' ot intd' or any Councilman, concerning the operation of the eleitiic r u fe ' .. e Chad it'i'l ed Ins I and F' bi nary, th" T ni' s a't ' system, e,ho o"- - f 1, in Saskatoon. Saska. in2 All croups mu-tunes to - lO'Ol it 'fis Growth of Parowan's Electric Sjstem or n t ,on I, r t'n. dii1 i' n lj t Tsiesdu,', lie aimed at ds aid local 'oil. an In 1940, the Parowan electric system required a suppK of t 1, r, i.iu.i! . t 1; Citv llnjisdu. bubs I.iki S.,0 adult tide 1, Ip in j eo'e ider ib! , "a 708.000 kwh of electricity. Its generating capacity was about at ,s n ,1 a , 'wo nine, ,uid visited w ita ii" ff'c Ties hath in 1.800.000 kwh per year. In 1945 1.140,000 kwh of electricity tunes When ieserv;l,otm ai" Au d fb i.,t k s then until k ulu , t a w p Miin I'oinmere were supplied to the system. The gross revenue in 1940 wa made Ihe name of the p s.u, . t v O' , fuio-ih w e tin t In Ins " in rh.ugc must b. ( i no, ,,f the business c ,.ve.i l U t. V, $12,600 and in 1945 it was $16,900. ' d . h far the trip home. A much more rapid growth took place between 1915 and the office, It is anticipated that the a. id p uni!'1 - w hi r hi I VI. 1950. About 2,300,000 kwh were supplied to the svstem in 3 I id r All iudl idu.d-- ; mud ( )i ton tlie s. r is nulling machine! v Will lie! ed In u y w au ( it 1950 and the gross revenue was $36,800. ,i- th id this vear propel om clothing. t t ; n t 'f h s mis- - ,,u ; t Co" t n, ", The Council realized as earlv as 1946 that additional genbt hot- -, wdl not be u w for t Street o bi is plant i.tiai a "on erating capicity would be required. The new generating plan ! on tie; "t a am gvm floor. Par- ',0 1,1 ,ubT be w .is ti.it on Center Creek located, in the Cit was comphtid a d " u l be exiiecte lh. v. eek, i d ' u i f tieip,iu,-ed la Xumaino. on in operation in May, 1951. In 1952 this plant generated 3 own their brine then-iI 1, n 5'aii and from sla r in an invited (a cam, equipment. kwh of power 1952 was a wet ear. , 4 C e ip,- will be expected In 1955 a total of 3,890,000 kwh will he supplied to the viw' to Ni'son. British and visit us at our new be to v '( it. 'll ' hudd'ng as soon volumbi 1. The last m months Parowan system and the gross revenue will be $69 000. ,'ini'. t une has ; tht Note that in 15 years, Parowans- requirements have inpu ed. he has been lueated at Sas-,f a ,1 5. Rental fee ;; $2 00 pi r creased 5 and a half times. Requirements ha-- e i net eased t of o" noun, as president ne a Id p et 75 per cent in the last five years. mne h.,ur for half the gsm Iav- - northern Saskatchewan Vv line kil. tfi'.nuei i) Mr. to j iF to made for ment mav be Further increase is certain take place. tit ftP 1 HV, P I a e i In 1953 the Council realized that increase was continuing Phillips after each period, or b t!ie ti io fnunt-- cJn t heed r ta 1l ik rapidly and to provide for this increase. th Council arranged to Mr. Dailey at the end of ' riffs nffieet s w .tt U . S'len i l fi tlie I;irowan Tillll s for the construction of the Red Creek water pow r plant each month, or at the close 0 .anti t Detvtfx V'!;' 5 dVhmfu. near Paragonah. This plant was completed and begun noor- of season Jess Guvmon, Parowan aRensun braiiL'ht 'on of the o l! time whether the use q. at iv l(t."ra'Y t ation in April. 1955. The generating cap'eitv of the system for n reason its A V, unless an the v.r; th 'among u buck" prohieer nut, see to rdoi or G. When official school irre"u b.jrs with the Rd Creek nlant in operation, m an average water lrdf'-cmom tlnh 20 livestock' nan-usis due to a school or t'. T'"1 o ler.t' fiad b it could be v events are held in nit commit 1955 the was voar. drvest will kwh be 5.500,000 per year, from th, comm Id ulh nitv m'n throughout function, j M'inTSlI Citv availbe not will it vear among recent vears. The outnut of both plants for the the gem, ' M M n to :bMe slate ments for Pav 8 in ids ifAdiTeksoif'" own P participate u; identified'' full vear will be 4.600.000 kwh These plants were designed able to regularlv scheduled ln a special conference on plav-ofarul tournament ndH to IT,'' tu ab'o 'rtook Mstf'b-a ftt'PI to not be badly affected by drouth years. power it, .'ll U groups. Advertising or anof the industry last Satschool be .ps to 'facts' mad' the awl fieurc, i'Jd Aff'"r funcnouncement of a school plunU Benefits of Electric Operations To Parowan h:Y locality f r use by in the jierson or organization urdav in Salt I dike City. iV Was" 'found' ?tlvtt ' aU'" The Council believes that Parowan Citys electric opera- tion will automaticallv can- m The conference called bv plant ffho each ticn in rest nt, tig rather than KwilS-l,'soci; by char.; prim.Jhe cpnjier tions have always been of great benefit to Parowan, and will ed a scheduled period. F. Bennett Wallace Senator lb- - mp.h'rdn cn team. ("S O' the U had been taken, 'and 7. Groups will be charged continue to be of great benefit. If the consumers of the Parw is devoted to a consul-ra- t. ort ar;- - : ' ' '1 y ComUteri Utah Power in an So. were wrecW served owan system pt for their regularlv assigned directly by of reasons for the Prcw-rrmnve he c0 cr Uam. J pany in 1955 at present Power Company rates, these consumSl hvectock . ers and Parowan would pay well over $100,000 in electric at vcr?t t fVfs Barbara A uat;n w;iR (S, tirr lt ' cr'1 iliiighier, of Ce r Y'.ll ;. suggest ,ons for tmprov- - , L power bills instead of the $70,000 they will actually pay. lred lIoIari inn th? situation. xberd TursJay c 'in" with Service from the Parowan system has been better than from yT Grimm was tikcn i4bcipre Da Mr. Guvman, Iron Countv Power Company lines in Parowan Valley lines since the conbars parents, Mr and Mrs. Mrs. Luella R. Adams has b ity Justice of the Cedar has Parowan new of Creek Center out Parowans struction L Adams. Commissioner, a pointed plant. for here are and ter Hugh three a from baby just returned Feact. David Shiffh 'wFere been able to earn a net cash surplus from its electric operatwith Mr. and that producers today are faced! visit weeks six Utah in vksit northern weeks ions which has varied from a small amount to as much as wtih an extremlv critical pro- - he ri ' T She spent most of her time i Mrs, Jess Guvmon. Mr. bound ov.cr $20,000 or more per year. Net cash surplus is left after all - mg and Was catof blrm their. his marketing in has stcr with her children just completed and bqnd set expenses including interest and repayment of indebtedness. t1p. and urged immediate ways ,to district court' 'lie It varies from year to year depending on many conditions, Salt Lake and Provo, and term in the service and will to alleviate which has been at $1,000. the problem. but has always been an important source of revenue to the with her sisters, who reside attend winter quarter at the two The to secure. unable Th? conference grew out of USAC in Logan. 3 in Kavsville, Ogden and BrigCitv. over were turned juvenilqs discussions Sen. Bennett had The city does not have enough revenue from taxes and ham City. to iuvmile authorities. other sources, excluding electric income, to make the general John W. Bentley has been last week in Chicago with The trio has' also admitted TJius., Nov. 24 MIA Haive i officials of nations the ill with a stomach improvements and pay the city expenses incurred in providMrs. Grace Holvoak has meat packing companies stealing several rolls of cop-- , BaiL. ing the present services to the city. Two of his daughters been visiting in Ogden with In addition, the electric system pays more than $10 000 a her mother, Mrs. Owen Math- - and their husbands, Mr. and an(t waders of the American per wire from Southern' Utah' Mon.. K'oV. 26 Stake LeaderHurPoy.'cr Company at year salaries and wages to residents of Parowan and makes eson who is receiving medic-- ! Mrs. Milo Harris of Junction, 7cat Packing institute. ship Melting. stafioni ricane other payments which directly benefit Parowan Citv. Tut s., Nov,. 29 2nd &3rd Ward Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dal- - At that time Sen. Bennett and nl care there. Parowan has been careful in the past to renav its indebtedout the Primary. pointed marketing ton of Circleville have been ness as raoidly as possible, and intends to continue this policy. oroblf'rns of livestock mn Thugs. i Dec. 1 Gun & Rod, Both camps of the DUP her during his illness. Some of the present indebtedness is being paid off at an unS ix.c Presidency Meeting, usually rapid rate but leaving some cash surplus to the City. held their regular meeting Dec 2 Btuhetbail, Pint., a send fnstitute representative Mr. and Mrs. Jim Radford Th- - Pa r ov 'an Th'.rT Wa n I him, Because of this, and within a few years, cash surplus from at the Iron County Rest Home t UtahParowen. lo mee i with producers the electric system is expected to exceed $25,000 a vear. and on Thursday, Nov. 17. The managrs of the Parowan Cafe Relief Society h'uldut baDee. 3 B'lsketh R, consider all aspects of the with the same low cost of electric service being continued. lesson was given by Mrs. have gon- - to Texas on bus- zar and ba- V- ynle--' SaturdaY aY. K m tb Minnie Orton and several iness matters. During their problem, December 3 Smarting at 19 a Meeting Changing Conditions of discussion result the Asa r Dec. - Iron-- , ling, Careful thought and planning and aggressive action by the musical numbers were played absence the cafe will be the Institute sent out Mr. m.. The sale will be held' at ILi Drill Nicht closed. Gift and Aopl'ance Mitchells Council has been required to keep Parowan in the electric bv the Harmonica Band. Wick Stephens, of San Fran- W ed Toes. I c, 6 2nd Yore according to Alice Haypower business and continue to make this profitable. meet with Sen. lo Club s!sc, W. Parowan Tbe tt Presid-rConditions have greatly changed since 1940. System re- Piim.uy. Literary cock, Harley and about 29 livestock one of a seri s of wod d- ?. : cb, ; r : c-quirements have increased 5! 2 times. Construction costs for Dalton went to Salt Lake v the same size and kind of electrical plants have increased to spend the University of programs at the Iron Countv loaders. ; I, Answering complaints that nearly three times. (At the present, construction costs are Utah Family Day with their Rest Home Sunday evening. P.u, ball, ft, increasing at the rate of 6G per year.) Power capacity of two sons and Edward, The nc vt meeting will be held importation of Mexican cattle W' " Tr C! i;? Center Creek has all been used, and this is now true of Red who are Tony livestock men in j hurting of home at school December the at 7, t u, 'J ta IK attending Creek. Operating costs have increased, and consumers rethis area. Mr. Stephens point' I ho U. While they were there r Mrs. Max Ilndreckson. ) 9 i h, few a Radi, with content quire much better service than they were Mr and Mr'. John T. Brv t F ed out that the number of ' . i dent they visited with other relatV l"l' i , years ago. kill" life F'r.tsot one is attle less mUFSen. than imported Mrs. afternoon and Last ives in Sunda' Magna. Murry Studies have pointed, and results have shown that it has ice v! .. of the total slaughter, Parowan will eelebrat th:r Violet Urie of Cedar City been up to the present and including the construction of A T'j C.t anniv-rsars (. " "i, on at her home in hon- - and 85 pereent of them were 64th weddins Mr. anil Mrs. E. Ray Lyman the Red Creek water power plant better for Parowan to Ceimnn-smit Coudy Fj use the available water power, sell any surplus energy to the and daughter Patricia spent r of Mrs Fmma Webb, 92, shipped east when fiftished I a e. 1 i 2nd ,K 2 ! War-2 obsr No comnot sn c'al and did into come rv.i'it Southern Utah Power Company, and buy at some times Saturday visiting in St. Geo Parowans oldest resident. y;i." , and Mut ah petition with cattle sent to planned, du- - to the ill health power from the Company. with Mrs. Lvmans mother. Ih'M Die. la the This conclusion has been reached and been proven, not of Mrs. Rasmussen and On Mondav, Nov. 21. a Western markets. ncy. fami1 MecRng. the of that meat fact that part withstanding waterpower plants are relatively expenStating that the total Mrs. Ivan spent last Timbe of friends and relat-ve- s Fri! ia at Peon-J,ydsive to build but cheap to operate. The only alternatives re; with on Mrs. Bess Mil--- r production in the U. S today, would bo unable to attenll in week Las end called Vo," - Pea I, Parowan has are 1. to take more and more of its power T.irnond e Mr. and Mr, Ra mqtsen is at an high and that to honor her on her birthfrom Southern Utah Power Company, or 2. to build a diesel her husband, Jvan Decker. Cidar .ii; ay the bright spot jn the picture have been Parowan day. generating plant. Both alternatives require large and increasis that meat is moving into for the greater part of their Sat. Dec; 17, Basketball at the Last week Literary ing annual costs, and for this reason have been less desirable lives though they stunt a! Anna Stubbs entertained consumption, Mr. Stephens Unless Parowan can find some additional commercial wat r Chib held their meeting at the School few The American years in Whom mg help- - F,n Ate. 13 IT aid, people power plant, it will have to buv increasingly larger amounts horn? of Mrs. Herman E. Bay-- a number of her friends and ( Concert is TTom kdj are using more meet per cap- - irsg colonie the B'g of supplemental Dower from the Power Company. But the s. The lesion, ?iv-- n bv Mrs. r datives o. Monday evening, P.c 1H l, i,ns M u. Ft has City will always benefit from the water power plants which Bortrud- - Mitchell, was on Novomh r ?1 'b- - occassion b- -- 3 - than at ar- time since 1903 Basin. .Mr. bun whirland gilt, Lt w.ecl MIA. mtlh black . to a .N, as been from will vear vear 160 These benifits increase a of total has. now it pounds. Know Your America. e I Prneas v , hi- - hf' ; ' as of and hin"n be used Parowan can the the all of movement The system by the wrighl output plant pork -d A 5i" Ward construction costs of the plants are paid off.. supply into consumption is of retired from active c. ork a Tji, rt; c 2n at is I.ollin back Mrs Orton Pow-thr -- ars AHA. mar-I)..-and Pr Purchase of supplementary electric service from to few beef vital importance to the ago, owing h- -r in Racra-- r th teaching position in the of y, h Dec, 21 C1' irnbCompany in 1956 will cost much less than if the citv built Fru,!i.h ill health -produ-e- r. and the industn next kTpoiinthe at nt Sunday Department v and operated a desil generating plant for the purpose. Tht; rn-t e Club. I Ha has nPo tr en reco "ii ; (' ein'ii-is not- - spending a million Th"1 nur'ine of 'h- - meeting High School. In h is true even if the Power Company continues to charge a ' Dee 22 La. he' ' Glub TbiP -b-, v ill the d) onMvs. to ;u ird cnee it Gary Bentley large increase in rates for its electric servic- as b- -i be-- n is making their awards for this end Mr. Stephans said. teaching in her to do. The council believes this is unreasonable and incr-asp. ratt'i ir attendance at Mutual, Pointing out that there is a vigerous effort to obtain a more equitablplace. d n v citv 'll vt which no quick and easy the o! ehVousv service -' Sacraelectric anil "i" The supolimental ha'--- , to this problem. S'trvh Mr- -. Don T.vman enlr-- ' linMr. Louis Me- - solution "t at in 1956, if supplied bv a desil plant on the would cost $12 100. The Power Company will upnlv this serra,u,n Detroit Smut Rep-- i Ben. Bennett told member; couple, ed Saturday -- venin-, in r vice at a maximum net cost of $5 750 afte- pHon-m-ptat-i- e will be the speak- - of the group that their pro- - .Hal term her husbands if biriv navment bv the Power Company for surplus electricity de- fl". tit lems and their rccommcndat- - ris ts f r. were present. livered to it bv Parowan ms would be presented to th- - Trank, f ; 'h- in of th Cost of Value of Parowans FWtric System. n and a dmntT Ja G -- rpe left Tu-- s. morn-- Department of Agriculture was Electric Plants. Net Worth of FWtric svstem ' Los AngfV ', and Otto R ;s- - Srt. Dee. 31 Legion T of for careful oLo a v the hostess study, trip to The new Center Cre-- k nlant construction cod was $22 jPQ j mussen of Buries, Idaho AingcF s. Continued to Page Four A paid political advertisement was published Cnyp in Of wl PH J ovvan Times, November 3, 1955, which ts Pa1-ovva- n 0- C ; , , , , 1 r 11 i 1 , (,,, -" ,1 1 1 Chad Orton To Speak In Sunday Service Gymnasium 1 , 1 . t ) , lint ,, ; . ! , -- I 1 , a- I - 1 - i ! - , . 1 i 1 , t , I , , t , Trio I i 1 . After Pov'cr Plant .! , , - ui-- . - j ' ; 1 i I r- 1 Old-bo- , w r. -, I. . - I1 au-i"X- 600-00- 0 i 11 loca-1.01- 11 i - 1 Livestock Men A k State Confab y t l Participate In i 1 i 1 , i t i - - 11 ( lwo-too- A i I k , e i ' n-ite- d t ; ; 1 nro-i-u.- fi ht,-m- s 'al-fe'- - cli'rt-kinB'th- i on-th- , J -- i . nt j prrf 1 1 ! -- ; , For-visiti- . r( ... , k ng Calender of .... Events j lead-ailme- tlic-jr- . ilefief Society To Hofei Baser.. j -- V.-i- P;u-ov..- 2- - 1 Ben-present- , J. T. Ros mil seen . - c . To Observe, 64th !, i Anniversary , , n, ! n-f- i j K l , sup-liment- al i i fet-.- k, d- D-c- ker r all -- all-tim- ; -- 1 - Ra-tniu-- ! 2- ... ri--- e Pa-ow- t an ks , , 1 tri j j i ch-an- -ct -- e rr m-u- ! -or ' J j gn-s- 1 3 ev-'i- ss. ; I luri-he- on 1 , 1 j |