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Show PAROWAN TIMES, PAKOWAN, UTAH, APRIL i, 1957 Ait Exhibit Talcnf Show Plans Get Underway Winners To Vic For Honors Thurs Plans for the annual Cedar City art exhibit got underway this week with the selection of the first of two sjakersConan E Math ews, chairman of the BYTJ Art Dept, was named as featur ed speaker for the opening of the exhibit April 28, in the CEDAR CITY-T- he winners from the Cedar City and St. George talent shows will compete Thursday in joint contest to be held in the CSU CEDAR CITY auditorium. Eugene Jelesnik, Salt Lake City impresario will MC and judge the event with the winners to appear on the Sunday CSU field house. Mr. Mathews, who exhibit afternoon television show. Competing in the top divised his work in the Cedar City ion of the show are Joe Top-hashow last year has had one and Douglas Rowley of man shows in Salt Lake City Boise, Idaho, Santa Rosa Calif. the Parowan High School who 8nd Seattle & Spokane Wash. placed third in the Cedar City He is a member of the North talent find. First place winners include west Water Color Society and a purchase prize winner at Raymond Munford, Neil Petty Spokan where his paintings Reed Heywood and Travis won first place in both oil Nelson, a quartet from the Cedar City High School. In and water color division. second place was David RanA former chairman of the Boise College art dept., he has dall of Cedar City. Competing in the second studied at the University of division are a girls quartet in- Utah, Utah State University, Linda Corry, Joyce University of Denver, and Cali Hall, Maxine Naegle and Difornia School of Fine Arts. The show will open for lo- ana Seegmiller, Cedar City, cal residents April 20, with with Cynthia Williams, Cedar the first public showing sched City, second. Winners in the first or uled for April 21. division of the show youngest Heading the show committee were Glennis Smith, Cedar are Morgan Rollo, general City and Craig Barrick, Hurrichairman, Ianthus Wright, cane. Page 3 MOTOR MAID! 3 Fein inine Motor c yd ists Good Highway Sports Ity Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety m Mr.s vice-chairma- n, A. W, Stevenson secretary, Janet Rollo, treasurer, and Hazen Cooley, Mary L. Bastow, Glen, dale Anderson. Mrs. Grham D. MacDonald, Willis Winn, L. Robert Gardner and Gaell Lindstrom executive committee members. Over 125 artists are expected to participate this year in k hsow. the Contestents who go to Salt ake City will be eligible to compete for a chance to ap-- j pear on the Ted Mack original amateur hour later in the year. Bob Hansen chairman of the Cedar City Kiwanis Club boys and girls comimttee had charge of the shows with Neil Carter, board advisor, and Norman Heaton. John Robertson and Cecil Winter, comMr. and Mrs. Ed Leu of mittee members. Redwood City Calif, spent a Seven contestants from week visiting at the Bart both clubs competed in Thurs Mortensen home. While here, contest. days Bauer-Robin they attended the son, wedding. They returned to their home via Salt Lake The cart which came with City. them makes them easily port, able frpm one room to another and thereby increases the useDear PTA Officer & Members: fulness to us. The faculty and students of We appreciate the cooperthe Parowan vou a jvays show toward ation Elementary School jpin in thanking you us and your help in securing for your help in purchasing these vahieye learning tools for our use , a splendid ency-an- d for our children. another set of clopedia Sincerely childrens reference books. Parowan Elementary Faculty 1 two-wee- An Open Letter Miss Jane and Miss Met each Thursday for years just They talked Bea at three of high prices, hjp Newfangled devices, And nibbled on found cake and tea. But our story turns gloomy and gray; Most reluctdntly Jane moved away. Though theyd not meet til fall, exhibit in California GRANDMAS PANTRV ihows typical amount and Item of food ohl h night make up a meal for familira ranging from .wo to eight. Food In the Pantry would be lxrd Just aa In to provide a re bygone day Foresters Stage 'Annual Rangers Conclave , ! J I I I Summit News in Sacrement Speakers meeting Sunday were Mrs. Violet Forest Officials on the Dixie National Forest met last week in Cedar City for the annual rangers meeting. The sessions, designed to brief Forest Service personnel on the coming year work Mr. Englestead will attend were held in the forest superthe University's academic visors office in the Federal year institute in September. Building. Discussed were maintenance Teachers who attend the 1957-- ! 58 school year will receive de-- ; of automotive equipment, driv ers examinations, tmber mangrees in master of sciense education. agement, fire control, wildlife The grants, sponsored by range management and finthe National Sciense Found- ance. ation. are designed to improve Eight rangers were on hand the quality of sciense teaching for the meeting along with in the high schools of the Natspecialists from the Regional g CED.A? ITY Ray C. stead. Cedar City High School sicense instructor, was selected recently as one of 50 high school teachers to attend the University of Utah under a special grant. Engle-cludin- Offices in Ogden, ion. Mr. Englestead is a grad- Albert Albertson, Dixie For uate of the Utah State Agri- i est Supervisor, had charge of cultural College & has taught the meeting. He was assisted five years at the Cedar City by Mark Johannesen, LeLand High School. Heywood, and M L. Christensen of the local Forest Office. i And long distance can brighten our day. j y j at eight j i So each Thursday precisely (To enjoy the low after-si-x rate) Miss Jane and Miss Bea, ilulet and Mrs Marjor- ie Evans who reported on a reent trip to the Mesa Ariz, and Los Angeles Temple. Margie and Gayland Farrow also talked Use long distance each tete-a-tet- for e. isn't there someone whose voice youd like to hear tonight? , J m, There sre several must adhere. When a mother-daught- er combination in the rliib. And while husbands ran not belong In Tbe Motor Maid nf America. many ar honorary or auxiliary member baying introduced itieir wies lit the sport. Members can bo recognized on the highways by their trim uniforms a royal blue shirt heating the club name in white stitching across the back, grey slacks and white scarf, belt and boots. For bad weather and long trips, an d coverall slips over the uniform. Machines must be kept in tiptop condition, nccctding to the rules of the club. Minor mechanical repairs are often done ly the Maids" themselves. But, sharing the feminine aversion to gating their hands dirty, members more often rely on repair shops and husbands to keep their motorcycles roadworthy. girl asks to join the club, It is usually because she knows another member and she herself is an advocate of the sport But the recommendation of another cyclist is not all that is required to become a member. After a preliminary investigation, national officers contact associates of the applicant and obtain Information on her habits, customs and character. Passing these hurdles, the new member still must remain on A large group of ward mem three months probation before bers attended the special Parshe Is eligible for owan Stake Temple Day in membership. The Motor Maids of America" St. George Saturday. has a investigating executive The Leonard Swansons re- board known only to the committee. If a complaint is returned home after spending a ceived by the organization regardweek in Salt Lake City. ing questionable action speeding, careless riding, boisterous conMerl Radford left Tuesday duct, or any unladylike action for Pocatello Idaho to spend which might discredit the club Gayland Farrow who spent ten days here with his folks the Ray Farrows returned to San Fransisco Monday. He was taken as far as Las Vegas by his folks who remained there overnight with Mrs. Far row's brother and family, the Ordell Walkers. Gayland got a plane from Las Vegas. easily-washe- full-fledg- five-memb- er . Social Security Recipients May lilli Earn Up to $1200. I - A new high total of 242,197 take early action on drought Munford, son of Mr.' and Mrs. the and game licenses were before fish legislation pending Chester Munford, Parowan, Ut in Utah during the committee. purchased recently was permoted to speci license year just ending, acNoting that many people alist third class in Alaska cording to figures just releashe is of where a member the have the impression that the ed the by department of fish 2nd Infantry Division. drought area of the nation is and game. entirely within the states of Specialist Munford, a squad An increase of 8,853 licenses Texas, Oklahoma, New Mex- leader in Company A of the is hoted over the year 1955 ico, Colorado, Kansas, Mis- divisions 23rd Regiment, ensouri the major dis tered the Army in November when 233,344 were dispensed aster areas area-- - Senator Ben 1955 and received basic train- by the slightly over 500 dealnett said, I can assure you ing at Fort Carson Colorado. ers handling licenses in the that in Utah as well as Nevada He was stationed at Fort Lew- state. and Arizona, the problem is is Washington before arriving The greater number of hunt accute, though perhaps not in Alaska in August 1956. ers and fishermen afield last so uniformly spread throughyear is about a normal inMunford was graduated crease out the state as in some areas. compared with the prefrom the Parowan High in vious five years. A total of In Utah we have 19 of our 1954. He was employed by licenses 183,676 were sold in 29 counties designated as Kennecott Copper Corp. at Me 1951. drought disaster areas, Senat Gill Nevada before entering A moderate increase is notor Bennett said. The live- the army. ed in all but one of the 12 stock industry provides the of regular licenses categories bulk of the income in these Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ward for required fishing andor drouand the areas, present report the birth of their first one exception The hunting. farmhas caused to a Mr. born many ght grandchild, boy was the furbearer ers to abandon their lands and Mrs. William McKinley trapping and dispose of their found- last Friday morning in a Port- license. land Oregon hospital. ation herds. Mrs McKinley is the forPrimary Conference of the Senator Bennett testified in mer Third Ward will be held SunWard. Maralyn favor of several bills intended day evening March 30, at 7:00 to alleviate suffering from the TO REPORT PAROWAN in the Third Ward Chaple. All children who are pardrought, .including S. 1525, LOCALS. CALL 4561 setting forth details of State ticipating are requested to be MRS. AUDREY GILGER Federal participation, S. 1526 there by 6:45 p.m. for Veerred grazing, and S.1527, extending livestock Your Home A Place loan authority. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere appreciation for the assist ance & understanding extended us during the illness and following the death of our fat- -' her. Our thanks are extended to everyone who helped in any way either at the home, in helping with funeral arrangements and those who took part in the services. Your many thoughtful acts of assistance and understanding will long be remembered and appreciated. The Joseph Stevens Family Bubbling over with glee, WHAT THE TERROR OF HIGHWAY 101," popularized in a recent ballad, did to discredit the sport of motorcycling is bum; repaired through the effort of COO female cyclists known, phto-priatcl- y enough, ns The Motor Maids of America." Rearing no resemblance to the musical motorcycle menace who blasted through towns in the tra- the beard ditinmd cloud of dust, members of and the sport is jus'i-fieinto the it. If complaint inthis organization sent a is member the erring stead cruise sedately down streets, Three suh litter letter. warning of highrules all the to adhering conduct. are grounds for suspension of way safety and lady-lik- e to favorite their refer They ajairt membership. Members forecast that the popas motorcycle riding not raring ularity of motorcycling as a The national I feminine sport will continue to organization, grow because of its healthy and which this year social appeal to women of all n;,rs. held its 16th Membership is open to any girt annual convenold enough to obtain a driver's tion in Coloralicense in her state. Youngest do Springs, enmember is a ghl from forces a strict olde.-- t Ln.; honorary Shreveport, code of safety member is a Saginaw, rules to which Mich., woman. all members Bennett Urges some time with his son in law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wins j' Speed In Drought Parowanite Robert Hartshorn and family. Fish and Game Army Promotion Legislation Licenses Nowr; License Sales In Alaska Senator Wallace F. Bennett, has urged the Senate FORT RICHARDSON, ALOn Sale Agricultural Committee to ASKA (AHTNO Carl R. Show Increase The 1957 Make Jane said brightly, 'Well call, mt ('on-ul- t, d, serve eae of emergency. But now, It'a a different kind of emrrgrnry Instead of Impassable roads. It could be radioactive fallout whlth would force a faintly to stay In shelter for daya without outside help. iStorkton, Calif, Record Photo) In so-call- ed rs, 5 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our son and brother. Especially we thank those who helped with the grave and with food flow ers. etc. We appreciate th thoughtfullness of those who came to us from a distance. Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson and family. Safer Among Americas 17,000,000 children under six, according to national statistics, accidents cause more deaths than disease. Four out of five of these accidents occur in the home. And the pity of issue-fUtah'- fish and & game-licenses-wi- ll be available throughout thestate about April 1, the department of fish and game have announc ed. The department reminded sportsmen that beginning April 16, a proper 1957 licence must be visibly displayed whenever afield. Chiefly af- said. fected are those early angFor those beneficeries who lers who are going afield on more than $1200 there earn waters open to year rounc is a form especially prepared angeling. to use in reporting for them The law requires that any their earnings to the Social one 12 years of age or older Adm. This report Security must be properly licensed to must filed before April 15 be legally take game or trash fish of the year following that on waters open to fishing. which the benificiary earned A department spokesman over $1200, For those who said that the only change in make their tax reports on otthe 1957 license would be the her than a calender year bacolor of thd' large identifying sis, the deadline for reportnumber on each one issued ing is 3 months and 15 days Since no legislative change after the end of the taxable was made in the price of the year. This annual earnings revarious licenses, they will re- port is not necessary for any main the same as last year. year after year in which a recipient of social security Deer tags, annully issued benifits reaches age 72 Mr. with either the combination PoWell said. or big game license have been This annual report tothe improved with a more positive locking device. Heads of Social Security Administrat- - , the tags will be colored to ion has no relation to income correspond with license num- tax reporting responsibilities ber colors to which they are Mr. .Powell reminded. It is addition to any tax forms issued. which may be filed with the )ireptor of Internal Revenue. The Provo social security office has a supply of these necessary reporting forms and be glad to assist in the will By of them. Most percompletion to waterfowl Of interest sons needing the report form hunters will be the recent rewill have received one by commendations made to the mail before April 1. rePacific Flyway Council in season garding the goose CARD OF THANKS Utah. The recommendation To all our friends and rewas for a lower bag limit but we extend our heartlatives, a longer season, with the Idea felt for all the many thanks distrihunter of getting better of acts kindness you showed bution over the state and at us illness the and at during the same time protect the of the of our the death time Great Basin Goose (Canada) husband and father, John W. , - population. interest came from a preliminary study just pleted by California, showed that 80 ;'r of geese checked under a flouroscope, 50' of mallard ducks, and about 35 of all other species were cary-i"- t lead pellets from shot gun 'hells. Many of these birds though still mobile would no doubt succumb later to the effects of these wounds. A not of nerves as wen. receiving social security benefits are permitted to edl-- tfp to $1200 a year and still draw all their monthly checks, according to Kessler T. Powell, of the Provo social security office. They can earn between $1200 and $2880 and still receive payments for some months in the year he Longer Goose Season Asked Council It is that most of these accidents could be prevented by a little more care and forethought on the part of parents. One of the major causes of accidents among children is curiosity the desire to explore abandoned furniture and refrigerators in cellars, garages and local dumps. Cabinet doors swollen with age and dampness often stick and doors on abandoned refrigerators, too heavy to push outward, can suffocate youngsters shut behind them. You can help prevent such accidents by removing the hinges and punching holes in such equipment before you store them or toss them out. During the past ten years alone, over 110 children are known to have died because of mechanical suffocation. To help solve this problem, General Electric engineers have designed and brought out a new refrigerator with a magnetic safety door that even a very small child can pu ,h open from the inside. Make a resolution to check around your home to eliminate all possible hazards. Keep all poisonous medicines in properly labelled containers higii out of the reach of toddlers hands Kto-srr- e, varnishes and sue1 quids ut of should be properly stor - vay harm. When thrown aCLtf i Bentley. To all of you who offered words of consolation; helped with funeral arrangements, had a part in the services and to all those who helped in any way, we offer our sincere thanks and deepest appreciation. The John W. Bently Family CONSTRUCTION PAPER AT THE TIMES OFFICE. |