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Show page 4 PAROWANJTIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH. JANUARY 12, iy56 Daughter Of Drive Launched Former Parewan ro Huh Resident Dies Thefts Word of the death of Mrs. Cap i i -- f j vy KJ j j x, st executive secretary of the Utah Taxpayers Assn. Survivors include her hus- band, Howard Crawford, and Rita. Wilbaux; her parents. Salt Lake City; a sister, Mrs. Donald A. (Ruth) Wood, Ogden; a broth-- i er, Boyd D. Harris. Santa Monica, Calif., and a Mrs. Robert D. (Mario) Harris. Bozman. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p m. in Glendive, Mont., by C. F. Anderson, president of Glendive LDS Branch. Burial will be in Glendive Cemetery. 7N CT? in-la- SUMMIT NEWS l i The Sunday School program in Cac rament Meeting last Sunday, with Jack Farrow in charge. The speakers was Elder Gary Smith of Cedar who recently returned from an LDS Mission in the central states. A saxaphone solo was played bv Conley Adams of Parowan. n cri v Lets All Join j At this time of year farm- ers are confronted with the filing of Income Tax Forms which are due on February 15. If a farmer files an esti mate and pays on the basis of that estimate by January 15, his final Income Tax Form is not due until April 15. Since most farmers will be filing their final return before Feb. 15, planning groups in the Parowan and Beryl areas felt that a meeting discussing the filing of Income Tax Returns, and Farm Records necessary in filing these returns, would be helpful to the farmers at this time of year. Meetings have been scheduled for Wednesday, Jan. 18, with the first being held at the Beryl School at 1:30 p.m. The second will be held at Parowan in the Court Room at 7:30 p.m. Leon Mickelson, Farm Man- agement Specialist from the USAC Extension Service, will be in attendance to discuss Income Tax, Farm Record Keeping and Farm Management procedures that will help farmers in solving the e squeeze problem that they are now confronted (cost-pric- with. The March of Dimes Since farmers will be required to file for, and pay taxes for social security this year it is felt that a discussion on this subject would be very helpful. The discussion in Cedar will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 8 p.m. in the Cedar City Fire Hall. The meeting at Beryl will be held in connection with the Farm Management meeting at 1:30 p.m. on Wed., January 18. The social security meeting in Parowan will be held on Friday, Jan. 20, at 2 p.m. in the court room. According to Wallace D. Sjoblom, Iron County Ag. ( re-- i gent, all farmers will be secursocial ouired to have a ity card and number before they file their income tax forms. Those who do not a1- ready have cards or who have not applied for such cards are urged to pick up applica- tion blanks at the employment security office, the post office or the County Agents office in Cedar. son-in-la- The Brianhead District of Scout Master, Max Maxwell, the Boy Scouts of America assistant; Richard Nelson Ex. is now almost fully organized plorer advisor and Lee Clark and it is expected that qualassistant; Paragonah, James ity scouting will be accom- H. Anderson Scout Master; plished in this district this John R. Lister, Explorer Advisor; Parowan First, Basil year. The reorganization puts W. Gilger Scout Master, Bruce Clair Rowley-a- t the head as D. Matheson assistant; Thales District Chairman, with E. J. Brown Explorer Advisor, and King, Lyle Evans and Gale Robert A. Miller assistant; Wood as and Parowan Second, Joseph D. , Vice-Chairme- R. n, Dolph shaw serving as District Grim- Com- - missioner, with G. D. Van 'Ausdell as Explorer Com- missioner and Joseph D. Ben- son as Scout Commissioner. The standing commitees are headed by the following chairmen: Organization and Leader- ship, Orland Evans; Leader- ship Training, Oscar J. HuJet; Camping Activities, Dee Advancement, Raymond Safety, Claude Adams; Finance, Elmer Gurr and A. B. Matheson, Unit Institutional representatives from the several Ward MIA organizations are as follows: Enoch Ward. Dave Anderson; Parowan First Ward, Richard H. Tullis; Parowan Second Clifton Halterman; Ward, Parowan Third Ward, Marion Halterman: Paragonah Ward. Summit Herbert Topham: Ward. Rex Hulet. The most important part cf the organization are the men who work directlv with the boys - the Scout Masters and Explorer advisors and their assistants. They are as fol- - gravitation. mtinre Christensen and Bernell Health and ans, Be faithful over home relations: thw lead to higher iovsobov the Golden Rule fr human life, and it wul spare you much bitterness. Mary Baker Eddy The Golden Rule works like lows: j j j William j U-ta- h. i Wil-che- n; A-- Campaign I This will be a big night for all Parowan Stake members and friends. The annual Stake Party, under the direction of chairman E. Ray Lyman, assisted by other members of the High Council, will be held in the Parowan High School Gymnasium. Beginning promptly at 7:30, the evenings entertainment will feature some of the best talent available in southern The Tradesmens Quartette will sing and perform first on the program. Also spotlighted on the program will be dance numbers, readings and pantomines, record works of impersonations, magic and a trumpet solo by Mrs. Richard Jones. Following the program the Utah Buckeroos from Richfield will play for the dance. Mario Topham will be MC for the evening. Mario will liven the dancing with some mixers good and socials. This should prove to be the finest evenings entertainment the stake has sponsored, so be sure to be in your scats promptly at 7:30. PRIESTHOOD MEETING CHANGED Mrs. Violet Hulet has gone Stake Priesthood Monthly to Powell, Wyoming to visit been changed have meetings y with her and from the first of the Sunday daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Leo-- ! month to the third Sunday. nard Mickelson and family. This change was announced Mrs. Leon Smith spent this week by the Stake Presin visit- - idency and is the result of Minersville Tuesday ing her folks, the Ed Good- - councel received from the church leaders. The first wins. meeting under the change Mr. Ivan Dailey and daugh- - will be held next month. ter made a trip to Salt Lake ' over the week end. They at- Gayland L. Farrow, yeotended the wedding recept- man seaman, USN, son of Mr. ion for Miss Phylis CrawMrs. and Ray Farrow of Sumford while they were there. mit is serving aboard the atMr. and Mrs. Dee White tack aircraft carrier USS Bon have moved back to Summit Homme Richard. after attending the fall quarSince her recommissioning ter at the USAC. in September, the Bon Homme sea Mrs. Minnie Dailey has Richard has been holding and trials spa independant made several trips into Nev. exercises outside San Franto out their hauling sheep cisco Bay. In mid January winter range. the modernized flattop will Mrs. Judy Madsen of Hen- - sail for San Diego for shake-dow- n derson visited here during the training and air operations. week with relatives. . . Income Tax Aid To Be (Provided Farmers STAKE PARTY sure to mark Monday, January 16 on your calendar! Be Continued from page 3 mark could be permanently put on all hub caps, fender skirts and other removeable accessories. Dealers, garages, etc. will provide this service. No one likes insurance losses. and if owners respond by having proper identification placed on the inside of their huh caps, it w'ould be of material aid in assisting law enforcement officers in recovering many stolen hub caps. It is expected it will not only save him money in lower insurance premiums but will clear up these larcenous crimes which have been bothering Utah residents for a number of years. Most bank robbers started by stealing hub caps. Helen Patricia Harris Crawford, daughter of Dr. M. H. and Beatrice D. Harris was received here by relatives. Mrs. Crawford was killed in a gasoline explosion lust Wednesday afternoon at Montana. Mrs. Crawford and her husband had stopped for gas at a service station. She had stepped out of the car and was the only one injured when the explosion occured. Though cause of the explos-- j ion was not known, it was believed that gasoline was being delivered to the station at that time. She was born November 10, 1927, in Palo Alto, Calif. Her parents reside at 136-lAve., Salt Lake City. Dr. Harris is Wil-bau- sp Church Doings Enoch, Louis Maxwell, Benson, Scout Master, Norman M. Adams assistant; Howard Waters Explorer Woodruff Pendleton, assistant; Parowan Third. Hal Orton Scout Master, Clair D. Robinson assistant; Richard Jones Explorer Advisor, Chad Orton assistant; Summit, Rex Hulet Scout Master and Explorer Advisor. All Scout Troops and Explorer Posts whose registration has expired have reregistered except one unit in which thre are only 4 boys of scout and explorer ages and they will likely affiliate with one of the other units. The drive to raise funds will be conducted in the near future and the support of all people in all communities of the district is urged. Finance is necessary to efectfivelv carry on the program. Troop committees of good men have been chosen in each unit whose full support to the program is necessary if the work of making scouting available and effective in the lives of all boys succeeds. The officers of th' district wish to thank the Stake a id Ward officials for their apparent interest in, and support of the scouting program. j Acl-so- r. ' ' |