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Show PA ROW' AN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH, OCTOBER 25. 1956 pai;f J PAROWAN TIMES uwiiswilSSAKOci&ioi m The whole building is :e JUNK spot- - rlKe'.LThS mnoRs There is hot water provided parts of the barn, from i" go to Parjgonah looking for to allwash-up room to the milk the rMiT Williamson. We founc whole set-uand the mm and his father Frank at parlor, shows that the water, and iheir new milk barn. K( l ent v, we had occasion I p While i hole we saw one ol soap with it has been used frequently. the most m idem It was impossible for us to milking opeiations we have imagine milk coming from a t v er seen The iiiiw are driven into barn like this that wasnt betthe ham on a concrete ramp, ter than Grade A. A human hand never touches it from put into individual milking the time leaves the cow till it stalls on either side of a sunk-- i is to the processdelivered it n pit allowing a man to stanc or. w hie attaching the milking The Wlliamsons tell us that machines Three cows are accomodated on either side of they have about $12 000. inthe pit Each cow is washed vested in the barn. The corrals in which the elf before having the milk-- t is attached. The hoses on the cows are kept are as clean as speakmilkers are attached to an the overhead pipe made of glas-- . ing with concrete ramps alAs the milkers start to operate ong the feed bunks, to keep the milk is pumped directly them clean. Lester told us fmm the cow through a series that their plans were to pour of pipes into a milk cooling more concrete in the corrals mom where a large, refriger- and to construct loafing sheds ated stainless steel tank re-- v for use in inclement weather. h on os the milk. As the milk If you happen to be in about milking time is pumped into the tank it is quiikiv cooled to a proper sometime, its worth your U mperature about time to drive up to the barn 40 s as we remember. Here and see what a modern milk it is kept until it is picked up like. by a milk truck for transport to a processing plant.. Spearking of dairying, one In the milk barn, as the our local farmers has stated cow are finished milking that right now farms in Poro-wa- n thee are turned out of the Valley should be prostalls and the alleyway where ducing milk from at least 500 they have stood are all wash- cows. ed !ow n with a hose before His reasoning could just be the next bunch is turned in. right too. With that many During the milking process cows Ijing milked and their the cows stand on a heavy milk being marketed through steel grating where any def- a local plant as manufactured ection can immediately be products, the economy of our waste d into a covered gutter whole valley could certainly and out of the barn. be strengthened. te . ly Para-gona- de-gr- ot barn-look- Theater By Jeanne Smith, Bovine Safety Consultant March 3. 1879. .Subscription Rates 52.50 per year in advance Advertising rates upon request GEMS tro,l Firmage Candidate For U. S. Congress is Your Future Insured? me red as Second Class Mail Matter in the Post Office a. Parowan, Utah, October 27, 1915, under the Act of 1 Carlyle Gronning MOTOR WA13. tiul and Printed at Parowan, Utah each Thursday Rolxrt 13. Mitchell, Publisher it.: AS THE CONTROLLER, financial director and budget expert for your household, you may be interested in a few facta about automobile insurance facts that could save your family tnousanda of dollars! "A surprising number of auto when the insured made a mobile owners carry inadcijuutc caused left turn into oncoming traffic. public liability One of th injured was a pasinsurance," senger in his car. to The defendant, a retired busiJudge Harry nessman with a fairly substanH. Porter of tial fortune earned over a good the Evanston. many years, carried $100,000 111., Municipal liability. Had he not been sufCourt. "They're ficiently covered, he would have gambling then lost most of his life savings. in life savings Court trials however are an a game where exception. Most cases are setthe odds are tled ou( of court by the insuragainst them." such case Liability insurance protects the ance companies. One involved ten people injured in insured motorist against claims head-o- n collision. for injury and property damage a two-ca- r that his car does to another perWorking with all parties, the claimsmen arranged a settlement son or vehicle. The once popular five and ten" of $44,025. The negligent driver liability ($5,000 to $10,000 cover- had an annual income of $6,000 age) now is considered low. says and an equity in his home of Judge Porter. "The newspapers $15,000. If he had not carried a print stories everyday about $50,000 liability policy he probcourt judgments and ably would have lost his home settlements arising from traffic and spent the rest of his life payaccidents They run from $10,000 ing damages to the injured. Sometimes accidents cause to $150,000 Most insurance companies injuries where the insured was not responsible, vet he befiles are loaded with cr. ve- -, comes drawn into a law suit here the insured v.as thankwhich follows. ful that h? carried stnlricni The Chicago Motor Club therefore recomlimitji to protect h.s mends that all motorists carry property and finercial irtcr-ests- . f ulficiently The f; Rowing high limits to protect euouH they become inare taken from the files of the volved in an accident. Motor CL bs Chicago The r.atufaction of knowing Exchange. A ceui-- t vcrd.ct tot: 11. p - Jfi.'J (TO savings ar.d the welfare of ycjr was ,enderpd m f r. or of h r vour family are secure is well prepic mju..d i.i a .oil., n wuixh the fe.v ext. a dollars cost. fnr!r. c s Probably the most precious heritage we as Amerisans living under a Democratic form of gsveanment, is our right to choose those who will represent and govern us. No other nation on earth gives it's citizens the same freedom in saying who will represent and lead its people as does the United States. This right is guaranteed to us under our Constitution. There are however, too many people in this great nation who either dont realize how' valuable is this privilege, or who dont give a hoot. In a nation constituted as ours is, it is not only a right, but a duty to help select our government offici-cials. mm iiiivm:-:,- : - r K 44 a CARLYLE F. GRONNING Carlyle F. tGronning of MiinrumU-nstate senator from Beaver and Millard Counties and n prominent civic leader in Milford and Southern Utah, is a candidate for U. S. lford, built by man traveled m tar In to short a time Cmmi0iaiT frport by lond or seal 0POicl etRTIPICATt CrrttftJ TV Um4 Ststes ... . r CJm jleV off CSt b tb Astm CS Csmmtssxm AJ Nrft years as mayor of Milford and six years as member of the Beaver County Commission, four years of which he was chairman of the commission. He has been a member of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks for 20 years, has been a farmer, active in civic affairs and Church worker. In 1954 he was elected Utah State Senator for District Eight to represent Millard and Beaver Counties. Mr. Gronning is qualified by farm and labor experience, by ability, by sound thinking and by an earnest desire to faithfully serve the residents of Congressional District No. 1 and the people of this nation. He pledges to help bring farm and livestock income up to the standard of the rest of the nation; to help labor maintain and exercise the right of collective bargaining and to help regain for Utah Education its i former high position and rank in the nation. His platform is for more consideration for the middle man, white collar worker, small business man, professional man; and to con- tinue labors progress econom- - , . ically. A native of Delta, Mr. Gron- ning was educated in the public schools of that community and the College of Southern Utah at Cedar City. He served two years as a missionary for LDS Church and has been bishop of the Milford Ward for six years and is a member of Beaver Stake High Council. He is married to the former Blanche Vest. They have five children. jt0 : 'nei ts o Cmr A MPM w. Hl AW , rfr nan mV try Parowan City will accept sealed bids for fifty(50) tons of first grade oiled slack coal on or before 5.00 p m., Novem ber 5th 1956. Bids to be sent to the office of the City Recorder, Parowan, Utah. Price per ton quoted shall be f. o. b. Parowan City Building or Parowan Public and to be unloaded at the expense of the bidder at such times as said city shall determine. Only northern coal the Browning Mines acceptable. Parowan City reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to waive any informality in the interest of the city. No bds will e considered from dealers who do not have a Parowan City Coal Dealers icense. Parowan City Corporation V. Scott Mitchell, Mayor Attest: he answered, icVmAcjS HALLOWEEN MIDNITE SPOOK SHOW WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Call For IHds Parowan City Corporation will accept sealed bids for one 8 new 1957 sedan; horse Minimum engine; power 150; standard transmission; 12 volt electrical system, heavy duty generator and battery; directional signal lights; five (5) 14 x 750 heavy duty nylon tires; minimum wheel base 115 inches; dark solid color, suitable for police work. Trade in, one 1952 Pontiac sedan. Bids must be in the office of the Parowan City Recorder on or before the 5th day of November, 1956 at 5:00 p.m. COMEDY and CARTOON ALL SEATS 50c V-- or FOR ATHLETES FOOT for 3 to 5 days. Use Watch the old tainted skin slough off leaving healthy, hardy skin. If not pleased with powerful, instant-dryin- g your 40c back at any drug store. Today at Fentons. T-4-- L T-4-- L, NORTHERN COAL Immediate Delivery BROWNING HUNINGTON SUNBEAM ALSO GENERAL HAULING ALMA EVANS Parowan, Utah i Phone 2411 I The sad old tycoon came out of his club, hailed a taxie, and got in slowly and carefully. Dealers. Under the supervision of the United States Auto Club and the Federation Internationale de Automobile, each of these two 57 Fords traveled 50,000 miles in less than 20 days. Ford No. 1 averaged 108.16 mph for the entire run . . . Ford No. Z, over 107 mph. These averages include time for all pit stops. In all, the 57 Ford smashed 458 national and international records. This test was run on the Bonneville Salt Flats in LTtah it was the longest left turn in history. ... A car, like a man, is known by its deeds, not words. That is why, we at Ford, despite our con- fidence at our 57 cars, let their deeds of accomplishment speak for themselves. Therefore, we engaged an independent engineering organization to test our 57 cars more thoroughly than any other cars have ever been tested before in this country or abroad. We provided them with 57 Fords crs identical with those now offered by Fum Dealers. The rest we left up o tlie.it lfsre is what they did; They took these cars to the Bonneville, Utah. Here, twelve of the drivers took over. Sh Futs t worljs greatest In relays they drove these cars --ight and day for a distance greau 'Jta (wice around the world a distance equal ... to 5 ears of normal driving. maNot in all history has a man-buichine traveled so far in so short a time by land or sea! But this was not a test of speed but of endurance of the Inner Ford. A trial to take the measure of Thunderbird V-- 8 power without qualification of anv kind. A test of running gear of hi akes, of matei ials in body and chassis. Of .steering and roadability, yes, and comfort, too! A test, indeed, such as no other cars have cvci undergone, let alone successfully concluded. Surely the have told on, in decisive otitis, that they are worth more when vui hi . , . and when you sell! lt ek V'tir our INSURANCE LIFE COMPLETE COVERAGE IN Where to, sir? Drive off a cliff, said the dd man, Ive decided to com-irf- it suicide. Di alet will gladly place at ih- the in n kind of Ford that mcaiii. a mv kind of value for vour doll. a gieatest the world has (FARM BUREAU INS.) FIRE INSURANCE See A. Hills Orton IRE - AUTOMOBILE SURELY BONDS See W CLAIR ROWLEY If you want to keep drinking, thats your business. If you want to stop, thats our business. For further information write Box 151, Parogonah, Utah Phone 2054 Kent Mitchell FOR SALE DISTRIBUTOR OF SQUASH, good and ripe, see Scott Orton, Parowan. Browning Coal COAL CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE YARD IN PAROWAN OR DELIVERED Phone 3641 or 2691 I car-buvi- F - Life - Automobile The driver asker respect- fully, The most exhaustive endurance test ever given an automobile has just been completed by two stock 57 Fords identical in every respect with cars now being offered by Ford For the Best In All Kinds Of I Hush darling said moth- er. Daddy will be here soon and fell us both one. An announcement of decisive importance to anyone about to buy a new automobile FOR PAROWAN AND CEDAR CITY FOR SALE Building lot on 4th West and 2nd South in Parowan. For information call Mrs. R. L. Halterman. Building lot; Vs city lot northwest corner of Parowan. Call 3831, or see Mrs. Eugene Warren. ever seen. GOOD USED PIANO, A Stowe oes Uirst IS iQUTII MAIN LICENSED ABSTRACTERS Affiliated with SECURITY TITLE CO. THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY Office at Caart House, Parowan CEDAR CITY. UTAH 31 Indestructible Man" I she pleaded. f, Crnrnf-froJwUMWi Jlignliy Verda E. Adams, City Recorder Six year old Mary woke up about two in the morning. ; Tell me a story mama, 1 Lit.. Cl still hear the critter, but I shor made it turn loose of that man. ft,; 'Of 4 i;.M-jggC- Parowan City reserves the right to reject any or all bids A man on a njotorcycle was or waive any informality in riding along a rough road in the interest of the City. Parowan City Corporation the hill country. As he pased W. Scott Mitchell, Mayor the house of a farmer who had never before seen a motor Attest: cycle the farmer grabbed his Verda E. Adams, rifle, drew a bead, and fired. Recorder City Get the varmint? asked his wife. Nope, fortet JJQO0O ( SQOOO MA 4 AC OMcyet e t$ tnmto I iir the msmt "i nr fsrtmnm Citb : j .MON. Li-jra- ry Representative from Utaha First District on the Democratic ticket Mr. Gronning served two I Never before in hUtory bat anyfMng mid Call For Hid ; To be able to vote- you must be registeredjif you have not already done so, please do it, wont you. SUIN', tact Lawrence Dailey at ConPara-gona- h or call 4832. CAMP TRAILER Aluminum covered, 22 ft. long. Also 80 cedar posts. See Clyde Moore Parowan, Utah. FOR SALE, Stock saddle good as new. See Elmer Mitchell. |
