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Show .v- ; HH PAROWAN NUMBER PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN. UTAH IORTV-riV- E M Parowan Canyon Again Gets Top California Man To Celebrate Golden Wedding Billing On County Road Priority List Ecsapcs Unhurt From Car Wreck Anniversary Parowan Main Canyon was again billed in the top spot A Mr. and .Mrs. Archo Beach on Iron Countys priority list of roads in the tounty to receive State Secondary road funds over the next five years. This action was taken by he Board of Iron County Commissioners at a special meeting Tuesday night. This action was taken after a request by the State Road Commission for a priority list covering the next five years. It is anticipated by the County Commission that it will funds available during that period to complete the Parowan Canyon road. Bids have beeen called for on the first phase of construction of this road, and will be opened on September 10. The first contract to be let is on the streatch through "Cussems where an anticipated $160,000. will be spent. The call for bids covers con struction and oiling of 1.628 miles of this road. The Cedar City, Minersville road was listed in second place, and the Mine Road, a streatch between Deasert Mound and U 56, by way of the Comstock mine was listed in the third spot. It was requested that both of these last two named roads be plac- ed on the State Highway System. Roads to be brought up to an oil standard by the County from class 'B road funds or other funds were listed as the Cedar Mid valley road from Highway 91 to the Highway. Though the Parowan Gap Road from Parowan to the intersection of the Minersville road was given no offic. ial status on the list, it was felt that this road probably1 should be the second County-roato be brought up to an oil standard. A map of these projects is being drawn, up by Ted Thompson, for submission, to the State Highway Commission, showing the location of these roads. Ced-ar-Lu- nd Mr. and Mrs. A. and four children spent four days last week at Vernal, where they went to attend the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mrs. Merk-iey- s parents, Mr. and Mrs. iFrd G. Bingham. Seven of thiAiine living children were present for the family dinner and public reception. Ur. Merk-le- y Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bentley and grandson Mickey, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bentley, Mr. & Mrs Hyatt Bentley, and Mrs. Ila Mae Cummings attended the wedding reception in Orem' on August 29, for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley. Calif, man, Long Lance, narrowly es- caped serious injury when his car left the highway about miles north of Paragonah early Saturday morn-m- John g. A heavy tool trailer which Lance was towing appearent-l- y lost a wheel causing the car to swerve across the road way and into the borrow pit. The car and trailer which was went off the road on the right side, struck the cement abutment of a bridge, hurteled the wash at the mouth of the bridge-- a distance of about fifteen the opposite abutment tore out a cedar post and came to rest on its wheels. The car and trailer were both total wrecks. The driver, the only occupant, escaped without injury. south-boun- d feet--struc- k USDA Readies Special Beef Cong. H. Aldous Dixon announced today that the Department of Agri. is ready to act immediately to set up Congressman Henry Aldos a special beef purchase proDixon and L. F Wylie, pro- gram in Utah. ject engineer for the Glen The Congressman said, how Canyon Dam and Power Plant inwill be special guests speak- ever, that he had been formed by Acting Secretary ers at the Organi ration meeting scheduled for of Agriculture. Earl L. Buntz the cattle marSeptember 7, at Cedar City. that because subsimproved The meeting of County ket has no recent in weeks, Commissioners, City Officials tantially is action right contemplated and Civic leaders from the five Southern Utah Counties now. Dr. Dixon said that livewill be held in the Dining stock taken directly from Room of the Hotel Elescalante Utahs ranges is currently sellat 8:00 p. m. Special committee meetings ing at 18c a pound compared have been set for the various with as low as 14c last year. committees for 7:00 p. m. in This shows, he said, that the Public Safety Buildnig the local situation has imto assure prior to the general dinner proved. I would like that if however, farmers, meetir.g. Permanent committees of drought conditions force too the organization include: many cattle on the market Parks and Forest Develope-men- t, that the Department will act headed by Rudgar At- speedily. kin. St. George; Water and I am told that at t recent Power Developement, with meeting of cattle and beef Gordon Clark, St. George industry representatives in Chairman; Publicity and Ad- Washington, it was considered vertising, with Morgan Rollo, inappropriate for the govern-CedCity, Chairman; and merd step in with emerg- a Roads Committee with Ly ency purchases at this time. man Sevey Cedar City as its I have been assured the chairman. will closely watch Department The purpose of the organiand I emphasize closely zation is tiy promote the ordevelopments in the Utah derly developement of South- cattle situation. I can assure ern Utah. farmers of this State that action will be quick, when and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werner if necessary. and two daughters of Las Just last week I called Vegas spent part of the week to the attention of Sec. again visiting in Parowan. Benson the critical needs of farmers in Utahs drought-stricke- n counties urging him to immediately set up a stand by program of drought purchases of feeder cattle utilizing part of the $500 million Congress appropriated for carrying out the soil bank program. fi would be ter than I was happy to learn that the combined annual paythe Department is all set to rolls ofsuch major Utah act swiftly. I have also asked as Geneva Steel the Department to take the Kennecott Copper, American following immediate steps: 1. That application from Smelting and Refining, Utah Power and Light, Utah Oil, the counties for drought re-- i and the Naval Supply Depot lief continue to be processed at Clearfield. All these dont at the Washington office as add up to the 100 million rapidly as possible. Utah could receive by in2. That if it is possible creasing tourist stayover Mr. under the law to give liveBarlocker said. stock men in the declared Mr. Barlocker, who owns critical areas more than $1.00 and manages Barlocker Farms a hundred for feed grains, and Hatchery in St. George that this be done. stated that the few dollars 3. That the Department Utah invested in advertising contribute $7.50 toward the outside the state has returned. purchase of hay, as it is do$400. for every dollar spent. ing in Texas. 4. That the interest rate He concluded his speech by suggesting that tKe false on F.H.A. loans in these critconservatism of the present ical areas be reduced from state administration is in five to three per cent. fact costing the state countMrs. Barbara Smith Hunt less millions of dollars. This and familv of St. George is tourist money which is being carried over Utah high- were here to attend the Iron ways to be spent in neigh- - Countv Fair. Mr. Hunt is in have atuned their advertising' Ohio attending the National and state promotion to the Rifle Shooting Matches as a pace of the member of the Utah National Twentieth-Century- . Guard Rifle Team. j Five-Coun- for secretary of state. Barlocker, in addressDemorcratic rally in Wednesday night, went say that although 415 million tourists pass through our state each year their average stayover is only about a day and a half. He pointed out that tourist stayover in our neighboring states runs as high as 6 days in Wvoming and ten days in Colorado. In a fighting speech to this group, Mr. Barlocker ex- Mr. ing a Ogden on to plained that the present state government is not doing its share in promoting local atvisittractions to ors. He reasoned that although tourists presently spend 100 million in Utah each year they would double or triple this figure with a longer 3 or 4 day stayover. By doubeling the tourist income, we would have an additional 100 million dollar revenue for the state. This out-of-sta- te , fast-movi- j , ( ) )nc ol tin m ,i U'in n u ' !.i i r i! i. i i v.i' ' ! I.. 1; t ..it. ,rid it l i . i.: t ' - f m ik ,1- til al In m ; .mi ,dl .s pillb- - I tin , f.u The alfu'i' stilted utf with the euro i itnm b ill on Fi .day midit m thi ('SU Fioldhouse, whi'ie .Rubio Yii,i rose was o' in d M. ,s Inm County Saturda v'n out l taimncnts included a l ,ie meet and ama ti nr rodeo at Parowan m the afternoon, and a ikece m the e ening. nut-eProbably the m e i nt i f the i lit n fa' r w as h m.imouth pm ad on Mmi-d: heme Th p made w ho v a " w as w ,i Thi n a" more than three bio, ks long r with both nuniUire and Med ami mmitnre (mats '.i Imli- i - . . x Terry Huntsman of I'nUi-pris- e was born July 10, 18, Hi town of Hebron, v, lit re the at she received her early education. She later attended the . rom-luupoi- LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS i36 CALL ( LARA WARNER, REPORTER. Mr. and Mrs. Meibom BenMr. and Mrs. Ross Btnson son and daughter Beverly, of of Mcgill Nevada spent the Suit Lake City, spent last week-en- d here with Mrs Guen week visiting in Parowan and M. Gurr. St. George. While they were in Parowan. they were guests Morris Rasmussen was the of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Eyre. only luckep Parowan appliMrs. Idonna Matheson return-i- d cant to draw an Elk permit to Sat Lake with them. this fall. His permit is on the S. wil' spend the next two Fishlake District. .months there. Mrs. Zella Schramm of Salt Mr. and Mrs. Mack Jerome Lake City spent last week and small son recently left here with her parents, Mr. for the Hawaiian Islands and Mrs. Bart Mortcnsen. here Mr. Jerome will bo her husband Darrel Schramm stationed for the next two came down for the week-en- d sears. Mrs. Jerome in the and to take Mrs. Schramm former Joan Bayles, daugh- back. Other week-en- d visitter of Mr. and Mrs. Golden ors at the Mortcnsen s were - TO Bavles. Mr. and Mrs. Gienn Marler and daughter Joan. reg-u'a- p ric:j ing Pri.es wire a- - Val Holyoak i Weds Provo Young Lady vv now-lvwe- ds Park-Universit- Fred Bentley y j pressure, . a- - i ed Mrs. Emma Topham is in the Utah Mother ot mo i , William Flannigan old time prospector w as g, fourth place. The Pane DUP Harmonica Bund " fifth place and Mitchell I,i. bor Co won the sixth p: Since all of the wii floats were so dose it v recommended that prize i ev be divided equally aim the winners. v mention Honorable to the groups given pun oiuu p;o Jitlf harvesters, and to the pro with the old stage coach. In the comic division. V adn Pa Kettle placed f A group of three repres-inchickens placed soon'-- ' and the Cedar City Fire D artment was given third -- .i m the Iron Countv hospital. She is suffering with high blood l x a-- w I't.imtnciit U i - i ; i Fi uni a i t 111 V II ll'l) lit ,dd mm e IV. i! m i '!i n m any past .;ii 'patod in the miniture eaon. in thi- geinial parade, the Mount. on States Telephone and Telegraph Co were at did fust place for carrying out the theme of the parade Their float was a giant dial t lephone mounted on the limit and over the cab of a '.rack On the bed of the truck were two gals using phones, one an old rrank phone, the other a modern dial phone. First place for the most beautiful float went to the Utah Gardner of the Year. Second place prizes were given to Piute Indian rs at d to the I.amamte Relief 'oeietv Third prize went to f aid i , , i w. u mo lo m winners m the ;ul,o sje illusion and to ,i. ,,x ward primaries who 'l ' l I m 11 . I .M. , f'ii-- VOLUME. XL I Top-marri- . L' Corp rc-filnin- e - . LouDcll Edwards Speak Vows The Salt Lake Temple was the setting for the marriage of Miss Lou Dell Edwards to Fred M. Bentley, Wednes- PARAGONAH News Notes ar . a I Joining the ranks of late w e re summer newlyweds, Miss Vivian Van Lewven, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Van Leioin of Provo and Val Holvoak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hulyouk of Parowan. They were married Friday morning, August 17 in the Salt Lake L.D.S. Temple. A reception was held for the Saturday evening in Ward the Chapel The brides gown was of lace and tulle underscored with satin. The veil was caught to a crown of sequins and pearls. Her bouquet of yellow roses and white carnations were done in a fan shape. Attending 1h bride was a sister, Mrs. Ronald Stubbs, Win-o- n Holvoak, Linda Harris. State Trooper, J. Lowe Sandra Wictzeil, Helen BlackBarton who was seriously in- burn and Pcth Davis. jured two weeks ago whei he Owen Holvoak stood as fell from a ladder while trim-in- g man for his brother. best is in the Iron still a tree After honyrnooning in the hospital suffering Utah County an open house Parks, from two crushed vertabraes the young coufor held was disc in his and a ruptured of the grooms home the at back. His condition is im- ple on Satur. Parowan, in R proving, howerev, he will be parents evening. day confined to the hospital for They will make their home some time yet. in Provo where they both The J. T. Berrys of Los have employment. Angeles Calif, are here visitAlso Mrs. Hulda Peterson. ing the Ivan Robbs. visting with Mrs. Pi terson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Top-ha- was her granddaughter Charare entertianing Satur- lotte Rennie of Parowan. day evening at a wedding reMr and Mrs. Kay Mathews ception for their son & daughson of Cedar visited Mr. and Mrs and ter Mr. Eugene in the Los Angeles Mathews sister and brother-in-laPauline and Carlislo Temple. Th reception will be held in the school house. Ilulet, Sunday afternoon. ty Lack of 'Progressive Management' Costing Utah 100 Million Each Year Barlocker Tells Democratic Group The lack of progressive busi ness management is costing the people of the State of U- tah 100 million dollars a year according to William A. Barlocker, Democratic candidate .M BYU and Murdock Acadamy. She has been active m all church activities, havin served as a Reliei society block teacher for many years u well as working in othe auxiliary organizations. The couple were married Sept. 14,1906 in the Saint George Temple. They made their home in Paragonah for many years. They were parents to the following children: Oral, St. George; Leland, Henderson Nev.; Mrs. Orvil Ashton, Provo; Mrs. Chester Robinson, Paragonah; Homer, Provo; Mrs. James Robb, Salt Lake City; Orian, St. Anthony Idaho; Mrs. James Hamilton, Missoula Montana and Mrs. Vern Kite, Hooper Utah. They also have 45 grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. For the past 14 years. Mr. and Mrs. Lamoreaux have made their home in Provo. The family requests no gifts be brought. Purchase in Utah K - Iron County Fair Closes After Three Successful Days Lamoreaux, former reviicnt of Paragonah, will be gucq-of honor at an evenings t nit tainment Saturday Sept l. The occasion being the of their Golden Wi tiding Antmer.sary. The reception will be h in the Paragonah School Audi loreum No special invititions will be mailed, but eveiue is invited to attend. Mr. Lamoreaux was herns in Paragonah Oct. 22, l.'tiil, a son of David Albert, and Hulda Messenger Lamon uu He received his education here and at the Murdock Acadamy at Beaver, lie tilled a mission for the LDS Church and has been active in church capacities during his life Mrs. Lamoreaux, the former Lenora Huntsman, daugh ter of Orson and Mary Ann ceie-bratio- Mbl I r. ME 1 PI i;lIt - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrow and family have been vacationing at Yellowstone National Park during the past wekk. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartshorn and son arrived here Satuday from their home in Brigham City. Mr. Hartshorn curls returned Paulin0 Hnlts Monday, leaving rnad sifts and entered them Zina and Paul for a two in the Lon Countv Fair. All week's visit with her father, ehosri to t to the Radford. State Fair at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Elmen Mad- W. and family of Henderson, sen Dr. and Mrs. Aubrey Lawrence and familv from Nev. visited in town over the Gunnison. Coo visited here They were guests last week with their folks, of the Nels Madsens. the Wilford Lawrences. Mr. and Mrs. Con Adams Mr. and Mrs. Alma Law- of Salt Luke Citv vifited at .Tack Fer'mv bent? over a tb rence pn tor coined with farn'lv dinner wh'e th the wqje end Aubrev. Lawrences w re Mrs Amv Green of Salt Mrs. Ardic W:"Vrv,on Salt Lake Citv- visit'd with ,. a brother and pnd t,'vo daughters of last Air. nnd Mrs. Otto DM ley. dis1 vJlev. Nev.. p week bore wjth her nio'her. over the week-enT , -- e - P-r- 'itnr-in-la- - d. day August 29. The ceremony was nerformed in tthe presence of the immediate mem. burs of both families. The couple were honored that evening at a garden reception at the home of the brides uncle and aunt, Mr. & Mrs. Leo E. Mecham in Orem., The bride a daughter of Ellis J. Edwards, Salt Lake, has made her home with the Mecham s since the death of Mrs. Letha P'arnsworth and daughter Jeannie of Ogden here with spent last week-en- d Mrs. Farnsworths sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Rulan Dalton. Mr. and Mrs. Kent Ward and family of Salt Lake City spent the Labor Day week end here with the Clair Ward family. Kent recently puchased an interest in the James Walker Monument Co. we understand. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark of Weed Hights Nevada spent last week end here with the Thomas Davenports. Mrs. Betty Mitchell of Salt Lake her mother. The groom is the son of Mr. has also been a visitor at the and Mrs. Charles F. Bentley Davenport home for the past two weeks. Her husband, Jim, of Parowan. For her .wedding and re- came down to take her back ception, the bride wore a last Sunday. floor length gown of lace & Mrs. John S. Mitchell renylon net over satin with a fitted bodice and long point- turned from Salt Lake City ed sieves. Her finger tip veil Sunday. She has spent the was held by a crown of past several days with her and pearls. She carried husband, John S. Mitchell Fugi Mums. Her attendants who is in the Veterans Hoswore identical gold and bronze pital. sheaths with yellow and white Mum corsages. The Third Ward Relief Soy Mrs. Robert Goddard, sis- ciety will hold an ter of the bride, was matron work meeting Tuesday, Sept. of honor. Attendents were 11. All members are urged to Mrs. Larry Mortensen. 'Miss attend. Maurine Hauzin and Miss La Rae Backus. Jackie CummThe Second Ward Relief y ings assisted with the gifts. Society will hold an Hyatt Bentley, stood as work meeting Wednesday best man for his brotehr. September 12. The meeting is Garry Bentley, Dennis Mech-:- set on Wednesday to avoid and Max Robb were ushers conflict with Primary ConThe bride is a former stu- - ference scheduled for MonIdent of the BYU. and at rl day. The work Meeting will jsent is graduating from the begin at 10:a.m. Utah Velley hospital where he has been taking an y Elvin Gurr of Costta Mesa Technicians course. Calif, came up last week to The bridegroom is a visit his mother, Mrs. Albena uate of the Parowan High Gurr, and to bring his son School, nd the Centeral Utah Donald who has spent the Vocational School at Provo. past month in California. Tje is presently employed at Mrs. William Duffin and h Geneva Steel Plant. were the couple daughter Uvada are spendThursday honored at an open house at ing a week at the Ferris EvBentley home in Parowan, ans home here. after which they left for a Mrs. Ila Mae Cummings of short honeymoon trip through Grand Canyon. Upon their re- - Jewlsbursg Colorado was here turn, thev will make their to attend her brother Fred: home in Provo. weddifg on Aug. 29. i rhin-ston- es all-da- all-da- m pre-Me- X-ra- j i grad-week-en- d. |