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Show Micro -rc-l H-iv- Ill b alt A llr-in- vc. city L'Uie PAROWAN TIME j number thirty two PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH, MAY 30, 1957 Wranglers Start City Council Says "No Dice" icqutst of businesses on come due on Jan. 1 of each for limited park- year and a deadine be set on mam street ing was turned down by the City Council at its semimonthly meeting Monday. The request was made by busin ses on main street between center and first north streets some time ago. The request was that four to six parking stalls along the street be restricted to one hour parking. The request was made because of a congested condition that exists particularly during the afternoon and evening hours. Merchants who made the request originally were contacted by the streets and sidewalks committee prior to the council meet and all agreed that a limited parking zone be established. Reasons given were that part of the businesses, especially the ones that catered to tourist trade were blocked off by all day parkers, and in the evening by people attending the theatre. It was pointed out that by limiting the parking one-ho- ur to one hour, local people would not be hurt, because there was plenty of other park ing available to them, but it would be an inducement for tourists to stop, It would also give more people locally a chance to get close to stores in the block during the day time and would eliminate part of the all day parking by some in front of business houses. March 1. Dogs on which licenses must be paid during the remaindejr of the year, or between dates, will have licenses pro rated for the time they are licensed during licte the year. Most other busisness that was transacted was just a rehash of things that had been discussed before, including getting a trash fence up at the city dump, and getting some repairs made to the city water system. Mcrklcys Attend Services For Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Aird G. Merk. ley went to Provo Monday to attend funeral services for their month old grandson, Steven Richard Horton who died at the family home of an illness he has had since birth. The baby was the son of William and Delores Merkley Horton. Survivors are besides his parents; a sister Linda Horton, Provo; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Merkley, Paro-waMr. and Mrs. George Horton, Beaver; great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Merkley, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Bingham, n; Local Students Graduate At CSU Rites Parowan students who were graduated from CSU last Friday at commencement exercises held at the college included: Upper division; James L. Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Benson. Lower Division; Hal S. Evans Both are being sponsored Evans; Lyman Munford, son of Mr. and Ms. Bud Munford; LoRen Orton, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Lorin S. Orton; Ross Nelson Taylor, fry of Mr. and Mrs. Ross F. Taylor; and Sanford Topham, son of Mr and Mrs. Mario Topham. Aweri-ca- n Legion Auxilliary were elected Saturday at a meeting held ir the Old Rock Church. Elected were: Lillie Ward, President, Pearl Russell, vice, president, Minie Lowder, 2nd Evelyn DavenVernal; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Car-m- a 3rd port, Milford. vice-preside- A decission was made regarding licensing of dogs in the city, to iiave all licenses Rogers, The Merkleys were accompanied by their children Nelson and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hittson of Leveland Texes have been guest of the Earl Bunns this week. Mrs. Hittson and Mrs. Bunn are sisters. Topham, chaplin; Maleta Fenton, historian, Betty Lowe and Twila Thornton Sgts. at Arms and Olive Mitchell Sec. and Treasurer. Outgoing officers are Nellie Taylor, president; Marie OrPearl ton, 1st Stevens 2nd Libbie Matheson Sec. & Treas Nellie Pritchard Chaplin; Haterman historian; and Betty Lowe Sgt. at Arms. vice-preside- vice-preside- Bu-tel- Roger Halterman had his tonsils removed on Wed. la I J ji 7 . , m s A t l, T Summer Band Registration Set for Registration of students summer band will be held on June 3, according to LaNoir Asay, music instructor at the Parowan II gh School. Students elegable for these classes include pupils from the fourth grade in the elementary school throug the fourth year oh high school. Classes will be given in brass and woodwind instruments. All who intend to take advantage of the instruct on are urged to register the first day. Thea there is stil a great, exciting, and useful role for the individual citizen to play in American democracy was the theme of the annual commencement address at Parowan High Schools graduation exercises Friday night. The speaker was Dr. J. D. Williams, assistant professor of Po litical science at the University of Utah. He is known to students in this, part of the state for his role as moderator of the Modle U.N. held each The sight of hatchery trucks has been fairly common in southern Utah communities in the past week as Fish and Game Department personnel pour on the coal in an attempt to get all fishable waters stocked with trout before the opening of the fishing season Saturday. Here Vern Taylor (holding pipe) Supt of the Beaver hatchery his son (on the truck) gets an assist from Paragonah sportsmen Billie Dalton, Clyde Lamortaux, Warren Smith & Tommy Jones. Other sportsmen including Robin Allen Stones and Leon Guymon spent part of the day repairing roads and filling mud holes so the truck could get to Paragonah Reservofr with fish. All lakes and reservoirs in the area that can be reached are now or will, be stocked by opening day. Streams are for the most part not getting any fish since they are too Lam-oreau- x, I1,-..- ; year at the University. We are in danger today, Dr. Williams argued, of so idolizing group action that we may lose sight of what the individual can and must do be will and roiley. They high stocked later in the season as Dr. Williams pointed out that if Noah had waited for the streamflow nears normal. Panguitch lake, Enterprise mystical group of today to Reservoir, New Castle Reser- build his Ark, its keel probvoir. the Yankee and Para- ably still would not be laid. gonah Reservoir can all be Groups move only when inreached by car and have all dividuals move them. The difference between a been stocked. Navajo Lake is still frozen. democracy and other forms of In the Beaver area, we are government, he said, can be told. Little Reservoir is the illustrated in how a simple only water that has been problem like street repairs is stocked to date. Snow makes approached. Instead of askthe remaining waters inaccess ing the question, When are able. they going to fix the streets?" - h AEC Sets Off First A Gold Star Mothers Tea has been planned by the Parowan Post Number 20 of the American Legion Auxilliary. The tea has been scheduled for Saturday, June 8, in the d Ward Chad at 2.00 p m. There will be a pro. gram and refreshments accord ing to Mrs. Golda Guymon who is chairman in charge of the event. First-Secon- r ; : i- - A- - y Blast The first nuctlar device in the current season series was exploded belatedly Tuesday at 4:45 a.m. with the flash visable here, some 200 miles from the test area. The explosion appeared as a dull reddish-orang- e glow on the horizon appearing and dis appearing in a matter of a fraction of a second. The flash was seen as far north as Beaver. Those who witnessed the explosion said that the horizon was lighted briefly, but the blast lacked the intensity of test shots in the past. The noise of the explosion heard some 20 minutes after the blast, resembled the rumble of distant thunder. Monotering teams in Utah and Nevada reported nothing out of normal after standard air sampeling procedures. In southern Utah teams of two men each work out of Cedar City, St George, and Beaver in covering six count. J here for this years meet than have been seen on the local track for many years according to Clint Thornton, race chairman. Attends Tri Stake Meet Parowan Stake and Ward Officers attended a convention in Cedar City on Tuesday May 28. Other stakes participating were Cedar and Beaver. Tri-Sta- Of Current Test Season Commencement Speaker Stresses Individual Worth Fishing Fraternity Awaits Season Opener : Improvements anticipated include an enlargement of the grandstand, building new rest rooms, oiling a parking area and providing a refreshment booth that will satisfy state health requirements. Co1 struction of the new grand :r . stand section is now underway I i ', ' and it is hoped by the club to A have this project completed before July. Other improveLes Pace, Delta and Ronald urday. The horse; Docs choice. ments will come after improve Bess, Parowan show off one This is only one of the five pletion of the grandstand of the horses that will be en- fine horses here in the Pace tered in the Parowan Race string. Meet on Thursday and Sat More real good horses are Convention Officers vice-preside- Several reaons for refusing the request were advanced. Among them were an enforcement problem and the fact that it might set a precedent and that such action has never been taken before. It was also stated that the City Attorney had warned against doing anything that might favor one business over another. The Red Hill Wranglers, local saddle club have started spring activities in preporat ion for their regular yearly celebration on July 4. To date they have partici- pated in celebrations at both Panguitch and Milford during their 49ers days. The club leased the rodeo grounds and race track from Parowan City a year ago and are now making improvements there in preperation for the July show. Relief Society Legion Auxilliary Slates Teacher Names New New officers for the f' Preperation For Annual Show On Restricted Parking A VOLUME FORTY ONE this end of the state. George Raschka, of the Ce- ies in dar City team and an industrial health engineer on temporary assignment for the pub lie health service stated that most of the monitoring Tuesday was done in the area of Warm Springs, Round Mountain and Tonopah, Nevada in the predicted area of fallout. Some followup work will be done by monitors who will backtrack checking the fallout for ltime intensity relationships and weathering. Permanent monitoring stations are located in a radius of 200 sq. miles surrounding the test site. The area is divided into 17 Two members of the GenRelief Society Board were present. They were Mrs. Edith Backman and Mrs. Al- eral berta, Christensen. Priesthood members pre. sent were Cedar Stake President, El wood Coory, Joseph E Ward, Parowan and Joseph Bettridge, Cedar City. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Arvilla Morris. Girl State Delegates zones in Nevada, Utah, Arizona and Cailifornia. In addition to the permanent stations a mobie team follows the fallout patern in the immediate area of the test site. if Third Ward I Relief Society Reorganizes A reorganization of the Parowan Third Ward Relief Society was effected at the organizations regular meeting V X-:- ' the citjzens of a democracy on Monday. must ultimately phrase it Mrs. Cora H. Ward was it, When are we going to fix named president of the sothe streets? ciety to succede Mrs. Alice Democracy, the speaker con tended, begins and ends with the individual. It recognizes the worth of each individual and relies upon the initiative of individual citizens for its success. A group of real-lif- e case studies was used to demon- strate that individuals can make a difference in shaping politics and history. Among others, Dr. Williams pointed to the accomplishments of Americas most famous polio Wctim, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Hungarys freedom fighters as examples of individuals who made a difference The speaker urged the students to take an interest in politics, reminding them of Edmund Burks admonition that A1 that is necessary for the triupmh of evil is that good men do nothing. He left his audience with the advice of Ehhu Root: Pol itics is the practical exercise of self government and if we are to have j M. Haycock. Others sustained in the vari ous positions were Mrs. Pearl Benson as education councel-lo- r and Mrs. Betrice Mickel-so- n as work director. Mrs. Willowdean Topham who has served as secretary will cont nue in that position under the new officers. Outgoing officers besides Mrs. Haycock are Mrs. Alice Dalton and Mrs. Ella Felstead alnd education councellor work director respectively. The new officers took over the r new duties at the wJ' i ' Y-- Jackie Hammell (upper) and Vanda Mitchell who were recently named to represent Parowan at Girls State to be held at Logan on June 3. Both girls are being sponsor by the American Iegion Aux. Miss Hammell js a daughter of Mr. and Mrs James Hammell. Miss Mitchell is the " somebody has got to go into daughter of Mrs. Olive The principal ground ell. Both girls were chosen n of reproach against any Amer as a result of scholastic citizen should b that h ievement an participation in is not a politician. student affairs. " Mitch-pohtic- s. ach-ica- g Corp. |