OCR Text |
Show ' . , ' .;:ilt D AROWAN NUMBER I ORTV bEVEN PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, L"1 Sf c Lt. Pendleton Finishes Course At Ohio Ie, mar-gin- Guard to Set Up Information Centers 17-2- against for State Representative. Utah Adjutant General, explained that the information program during the evenings was formulated because of the average persons lack of time during working hours to check into the law. The legislation affects all of the states Joe Mickelson son of Mr. and Mr. Jess Mickelson suffer ed a badly broken arm in a fall down a flight of stairs at the Carlyle Hulet young men. No Materials Available Seal-coatin- Convention J Abandonment of plans to oiled streets in Pa owan this fall has been made necessary due to unavailabilty of material the city council was informed at its monthly meeting Monday night, by Mayor W. Scott Mitchell. In past years the city has been able to purchase chips and oil from the state road department from the stock that they have maintained in the area, but since their stock of chips has been depleated and no new stock crushed this summer, they are in no position to supply them at the present. Oil stocks have also been depleated so the only decission the council could make was to postpone the project. Plans were discussed however, for oiling all the remaining unoiled It is anticipated that Class streets in town next year. C road funds that are unused plus next years fund allocation will make this project possible. It is hoped that durin this fall and winter that enough gravel can be obtained to carry out the plan next spring Ways and means for perpetual care at the city cemetary were discussed at length with the idea of finding a , x . city VOLUME XI. H Drouth Aid f nd i 'u nt 's ('ummisMon-- t m :ied down a request a ii. mil seeding program i galar monthly meet- - e Murray Firm Gets Iron, Garfield i ' " i i i hi" nf a vuinmitti e in investigate the v i of I ui'li a pro- i 'ted In K. Kav ': pm ud . i e.i ' i ' v. as ! - protests to this kin d"t .1 ; gram and took the nia. under advisement The request that Iron take steps to set up a tary district for the purt alii II Matlieson. Par- of lcvving taxes to guaran in'! Mrs Edna lYrrv. care of ccmetarics wit lun It.ih were married in county was turned down ' c ! s made i i .1 be ;il w i nu g Further imesti- - mitte !.i Road Contracts u-- i 1 ev ening. Knight , President officiated 1 owanCity. II. II. Lunt and Allen Jud j V. 11 ( i ! I ! 1C t 'ii' of immediate ml. is of both families and fm mis. ii.,m Alter the ceremony A. B. Mathcsnii. brother of the groom acted as master of m i monies at a program pre-s- i nted by employees at the lodge. President Knight also sank a solo. A barbecue sup- i t I ( i i m ei CSU Offers Fans Entertainment Bargain , ; 1 vis-oao- per was served at the close of the evening. The new Mrs. Matheson has becn employed at the C dar Breaks Lodge for the summer. Mr. Matheson pa-- t As a Parowan native, and is employed by the Union Pac-'h'jf ic Railroad. They will make home in Cedar City, d. 50 MilliOtl POUnds j of Hamburger Tiie Department of Agriculture is going to buy 50 million pounds of hamburger on the hoof in order to en- jj courage the domestic consumption and improve the price situation facing beef cattlemen, Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon announced this week. Many farmers in Utahs drought stricken areas have been fearful of having to sell undernourished cattle at a loss. Dr. Dixon said that the AND PERSONAL NEWS j Mr. and Mrs. Keith Russell and four children of Wiim- inglon, Calif., spent four da last work visiting with his Mrs. Nellie grandmother, Matheson and other relaKves and friends. While here, the visitors were guests of Mrs. Pearl Russell. Little Bonnie and Connie twin daughters of Mr. Wood, noon and proposed that the satisfactory method of the care and upkeep of Commission mike a cemetary cemetary. The present district in Iron County. The individuai assessments Commission felt thar this was is proving more and more not necessary at present, and the city council was so adunsatisfactory each year. vised. Some lot owners who have City Attorney Orville Isom in the past paid their assesswas instructed by the council not are ments in years past to draw up a new licensing their payments up, keeping some lots have no one to pay ordinance for the regulation for their care, and the result of businesses in the city. The new licensing ordinance to be is that there isnt enough revenue to pay a caretaker from presented to the council for study and modification, so it funds that are collected causbe put into effect on Jan. may make to to have ing the city 1. 1957. Since the present much let or difference up any of the work that has been ordinances were revised, new done in .the past go back to businesses have been established that are not covered, weeds. and the licensing structure Over the years this pro- on others is in need of some blem has presented itself to almost every council but all changes Presently licenses are sold hav been powerless to cope the basis of one year from with it. Since each lot that the date of purchase rather is sold becomes private proa calander year set than on. perty that is not taxable, no This has caused confusion source is left for the city to up. from a book- particurlarly raise revenue for care and up. It is the keeping irtandpoint. keep by taxation. recommedation of the council Counties may under the law that beginning the first of se UP cemetary districts and January that all licenses be- levy taxes to pay for care of come due on that date.. It is cemetaries in the county. also the recommendation that license fees be set on a uni- form basis, probably on a per- centage of sales basis with a their meeting Monday after- - minimum and maximum fee, ; and Mrs. Adlia Wood, returned to their home in Norwalk, Cal., last unday, after spending the summer here with their grandmother Mrs. Clara Warner. . financ-seal-co- at I . u Coun 3"' r.r. mmissioners Defe Decission On 'Rain - making' ie-lie- Plan Given Up g t The Parowan and Beaver Iron County will qp.il.t Stake Primary Convention for hay and gram aid in l was held here Monday in the the government's drouth the chapel. The program it was riseloM-theme of the convention wa last week. Your Calling" Be and Iron was one of en !':.ih Thou Humble. Mrs. Naomi counties designated last Fi Randall and Mrs. Patrick of dav as drouth disaster .ei.i, r Salt Lake City represented Simeltaneously. antic, the General Board at the h was made of a new n iS.i and roughage program uhuh w ill enable ranch' 's in di u' The morning session inST Til cluded J5take Primary offi- counties to obtain ha at " ton less the than pre a cers frin both stakes and per 'I market n Grain iig price the visitors. Ward officers be obtained at $1 OH pel i .. and teachers from both less than market o pnee stakes attended department The announcements o meetings from 1 to 2 p.m. A ,u at a meeting of the t..' made 2 session from 3:30 to general ' 1.. . d. and s'ockmrn concluded the convention fading fill' e.u and Department ;exP-'rtwith all Primary workers, nt the visitors and some Priest- - Agriculture authorities Th w u meeting was presided ovei l. hood attending. I." iSentaor Wallace F Penn, u At the conclusion of the Ken Scott, director of Ci cd- afternoon meeting, Mrs. Jean it Services for the I)ePt ,.f Hendrickson, Parowan Stake Agriculture, explained in the " o 1.1 Primary president, presented group that under this oar's ' he the two General Board raem-be- s on ii i:h program, a man w ill hr able w ll and Mrs. Esta Cox, Bea- to draw his entire winter's e ,i ;i .' j ii i, ; r ic! ,i ci ver Stake Pi unary president, need at one time, which was i ns ,i c,i ir ,1 , with some iris Pulbs. i, a"e pec, not possible under th 0 ,,d for m th "11 (Hi;) mi d , of a at a mi ai program. the mi ,,f 10 000 tens nf gi a , Those present at the met l 1. 2 iOO t el's nf liuiim- included, in addition to l o.id mixed in iten,, moil in Senator Bennett and Mr Scott fee ' t he reed to a dept h were: J. Taylor Allen and Don Mil of 2'j inches. S. Gibson of the State A. S. The low hid w as S 2B !P0 K. Kuttler & Ariel on this An enticement to sports C.; Dr. A. was about jot), M. Jorgensen of the State fans and their families to at$8.0!K) below engineers esti- tend CSU, Bronco football Department of Agriculture: matcs Moss of the Producers games this season was the aim Larry Actual conxtruct'un is to of the athletic council when Livestock Marking Assn.: btgni withui tin das after E. S. CrawDan Freed and it set up a season ticket for a war of the Utah Cattlemen's the contract is otiieiai ford the entire family for $5.00 V. Allen Oleson, Association: It is antic. paid that work A. V. Smoot, Frank G. ShellIn making the announcement, A. W. Stevenson, chair- ey, Del Buhanan and Olaf will begin within the next man said that anyone and George of the Utah State few das. and that most of everyone from an immediate Farm Bureau, and Harvey the construction can be com- pletcd this fall with the finish family could attend all the A. Dahl from Secretary Bening and oiling to be done next games on the family ticket. sons office, UNDA. spring. This includes a schedule of Mrs. Golda Guyman i The low bid on the Gar-f- i four home games. ld job was $168,969, about ut sXcp moj e Suiji The council also announced with Dr. and Mrs. $65,000 less than the engiJoseph that a single pass, or a ticket Hamilton and neers estimates. family. for an individual for the four home games have been listed at $3.50, and a single game price has been set at $1.00 LOCAL each for adults and 35c for on not the students eligible college student body ticket. CLARA WARNER, REPORTER, CALL 4036 Coach Bruce Osborne has Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Nelson 11 oz. baby girl, burn n the already sent a call for all have moved to Cedar where Iron County Hoipital, Aug boys interested in playing has employment. Fred 31. Matt real grandparents Jerry football to check out suits Dalton is now are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford this week. Home games will Conoco service operating the reEvans. station, be played with Dixie College on Friday Sept. 28, at 8 p.m. cently operated by Jerry. Mrs. Calma Decker underDugway, Oct. 12 at 2 p.m.; went surgery for sinus infecMr. Mrs. and Evans Daniel Boise College (homecoming) tion at the Holy Cross hosOct. 26 at 2 p.m.; and Car- and sons of Calfornia spent in alt Lake, last week, pital last week three days visiting bon College, Nov 3 at 2 p.m. with the Clifford Evans fam- he is now convalescing at ily. They were en route to home, but will have to re- turn to alt Lake next week Canada to attend a City Manfor a check-up- . Convention. agers First-Seco- L'-L- oil Icing corp. i All. MRU VI Hunter, Higbcc Win Primary Race; Two Stakes Hold Iron Qualifies for Hay, Grain Primary Support Loosers on State Level Charles R. Hunter, CeJar City, was the sutesslull Republican candidate for State Senator from Iron Gmnry in Tuesdays Primary election contest. Hunter defeated Heher M. Sevey by a 610 vote martin. Tabulations showed Hunter received 1320 votes against 710 for Sevy. In the contest for four year commissioner' M ron F. Hig-benosed Dr. ohn Ikal out by a narrow margin. The cote being 1102 to 922. Opposing these two on the Democratic ticket will be J. M. Urie for. the Senate, and Warren Bulloch for four year commissioner.. Other than the U two mentioned above, there First Lt. Freeman L. Penwere no other contests on the son of Mr. and Mrs. dleton. county level. H, Pendleton. Parowan, John On a state basis both the completed a pilot course in Iron County Demorcatic and military history at Ohio UniRepublican Parties backed the versity, Aug. 31 according to loosing candidates for gover- a special release to the Times nor. Lt. Pendleton, regularly J. Bracken seeking a assigned as an assistant Prothird term as Utah's top ex- fessor of Military Science ecutive went down to defeat and Tactics in the ROTC unit to George Dewy Clyde, new- at Washington and Jefferson, e comer to politics, by a College, Washington, Pa., reof 8,012 votes in the state ceived instruction from guest but carried Iron County with lecturers milirepresenting a vote of 1036 to 1012. On the civiand establishments Democratic side of the fence tary lian institutions both here Bovden was given a vote of and abroad. 328 to L. C. Romney's 289. The lieutenant entered the In the balloting on a state in 1952 and was last Army 38.259 basis Boyden polled in Italy. stationed against Romneys 41,465. He was graduated from the Alonzo Hopkins received U. . Military Academy in the support of the largest 1952. Ilis wife, Joan, lives in number Democrats in his bid Washington Pa. for his partys nomination) for the U. S. Senate race. Herbert B. Maw, who opposed Hopkins in the Primary received 34.335 as against 44,077 ' for Hopkins. In other state contests Community information cen Baker defeated Barlocker for ters dedesigned to acquaint the Giles of State: Secretary feated Alston in the race for public with the military reAttorney General. All four of serve program will be operatthe above mentioned were ed during next week (Sept. at the Utah National running on the Democratic Guard Armories throughout ticket. On the Republican side, the state. The 25 Guard Armories Sid Lambourne defeated Arm be open to answer questwill Auditors State for the strong ion the Armed ForPreece and Sherman regarding spot, defeated Allen for State Treas. ces Reserve Act of 1955 from In Iron County those who 7 to 9:30 oclock each evening will run in the November Monday through Friday. National Guardsmen veiled election, but where no Priin the law, its requirements be: will existed contest mary Jess Guymon, (R) incumbant and methods of satisfying its will be on hand against F. C. Van Buren (D) obligations for two year commissioner, at the state facilities as usual and J. Harold Mitchell (R) during each day. Maj. Gen. Maxwell E. Rich Hal Christensen (D) .. - hf V rr ii : . k Mr. and Mrs. Walt and daughter of Lincoln, Nebraska and tan Harvey spent a few days in Parowan visiting at the home of her father E. Ray Lyman, ad-lic- ! ! j i j j j Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lew- j j j would be to a godsend them. He said the Department told him the beef (involving some 100,000 head of cattle) will be distributed to the non profit school lunch program and eligible institutions, He said Secretary Benson also announced a purchase program for turkeys in order; to stabalize producers prices during the heavy marketing season for this years record turkey crop. These turkeys will also go to school lunch programs and to eligible institutions. Rep. Dixon said the Department is also prepared to buy shell eggs if the action becomes necessary. e Bowman Bags re-o- n Buck 1 -. ! , ' i ; L-- "v J i . 1 ed Summit News The program in Sacrement Meeting was arranged by the Elders Quorem under the direction of Carlisle Hulet. A Vocal duet was furnished bv Richards. The speaker wa Mr. Loggerbeck who now re- sides in Cedar City but who was a convert from Sweden. A farewell party honoring the Howard Dailey family who is moving to Cedar City is being held Wednesday even .ng in the Ward Recreation Hall. Two of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Daileys daughtres are here visiting with them. Mrs. Ned-r- a Storey of Boise Idaho is here while her husband Lt. Jerald Storey is in Washington with the Army Reserve. der went to Los Angeles last Mrs. Carol Davis and childweek with their aeh Marion Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Robren are here from their home and family of Richfield. The inson of Enterprise spent last in Richfield. group went to visit the Los Tuesday visiting with Mr. Mrs. Nedra Storey, Carol Angeles Temple before Mari- - and Airs. Thomas Lemmon, and Connie Davenport Davis ons sons for GerMr. and Mrs. Dee Robindeparture On Wednesday evening, a left Wednesday for Provo. son announce the arrival of group of girl friends of Mrs. their girst grandchild, a 6A Bishop Lyle Farrow and lb. girl, born Wedneday to Church. Gayle Stokes, the former Jack Farrow are in Nevada Maxine Rasmussen, gave a on business. Mrs. and Mrs. George Wil- Mrs- Hans J. Mortenson of kitchen shower in her honor liams. Mrs. Williams was the Voting for the Primary former Peone, Robinson. Air. North Hollywood Calif, spent at the home of Mary Carol was done in the Oscar election Munford's the week Thos. here and Mrs. George R. Williams parents, visiting at the J. Hulet home. Judges of Lemmons. of .LaVerkin are the babvs Thomas Lemmon home. were Leona Smith paternal grandparents. White. Mrs. Jane Richards just Sx Primary workers from turned home last week a Ter here attended the two Stake a months visit in Nevada, Jessie Mickelson seems to Primary conventions in Parobe the only decent shot with wan with her son Kenneth and Monday afternoon. They Air. and Airs. Tu'w-iR h- - a bow and arrow in Parowan. family and n California v nh were Donna Davenport, Paulinxon of Enterprise pent i her daughter and son-inLeastwise he is the only one ine Hulet. Helen Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Tucslav visiting Imre with to bring in a deer killed In-- j Mary Lawrence, Anna Dailey mer. The Palmers are the the Thomas Len.M.ns. d:an stvle during the special and Ilulda Peterson. Two Prilb how and arrow hunt which happy parents of a 7 mary General Board memAir. anil M- - Sec: Orton now on in the state. son, born to them on i ;. 2. bers were there from Salt Two or three of the other Lake Mr. Palmer was the form r vinounc the arivn! of a baby City. They were Airs. Nola Mae Mitchell. diught r. horn to Air. an i bowman have told wild tails Randall and Airs. Patrick. Mrs Erril Andre A 14 2" ihout wounding a big one MR . .a AL Mr. and Mrs. R: it; Andr. s nt to date none of them have Ralji Green returned Sunth for r to Adams and family ar able Orton furnish 'nr. anything day from a trip to Long Beach r to California their statements. prove ing over the arrival j -I j Departments announcement Sons of Utah Pionei rs I., request with the eommis-.asking that a tract of Coir. owned land north of Cod City be donated for a mu park where a monument commemorating the founding if the f iri Iron Foundry we t of the Mississippi would b erected by U. S. Steel The Commissioners told th' committee that the propel tv would be made available as soon as the monument was ready for erection. Residents of Richland an Beryl were informed that their request for an appropriation of $2,000. for the construction of a building to house fire fighting equipment would be granted a soon as they were ready for the building. A letter thanking the Iron County Fair Board for their efforts was ordered written, and a letteer to the Southern Utah Livestock show stating that the County was to be billed for extra expenses by the show was also ordered. This last itemwas ordered since the livestock exhibits which are normally part of the Iron County Fair were handled by the Southern Utah show this year. a |