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Show ilrlcg cxo Unlvri;r-- 1 141 FIt.rr.cit, A vc, 121 salt pm PA PCM r XL'MIil RS 1 HIR'D' I'OUR Al) THIRTY FIVE t'iho City WROWAN TIMLs PAROWAN, UTAH, JUi; j: : t. : 27 1957 VOLUME LORD' ONE Appoints New City Marshal After Resignation Of Elmer Green Last Rites Held Council For Elizabeth Watson Adams Fuiural .services wire lu Services Held !R Llialuth for la.4 Wednesday U'a'H'ii Adams, 71 who pu .scd For George R. Mickelson away at the Iron County hospital o nJune 30 of a heart JllllKI.t. rvicij were undi r the direction of Bishop Howard M. Adjrns, of the Third Ward. Prelude and poslu.lc music was plaved bbv I ha Morten-- 1 s. a who also accompanied the oilier musical numbers. T lie opening sung 1 Walk- idTo meetday Where Jesus Walk, the printers. Since the has the been deliver ed, and the closing song, ing, eojy Abide With Me," were by cd to the printer, and it that the publication a double mixed quartet comwill be ready for distribution posed of Bcita Burton, Slur-le- v Evans, Ramona Stubbs, Alice Mitchell, E. Ray Lyman Karl O. Mitchell, and llcber S-- were taken care of, and that early in August, Chairman D. A. Stones, See. the list was ready to go to Alberta Evans, and County Among important matters Agent Wallace Sjoblom dis- considered was the publicatcuss aspects of the Iron Co. ion of the Premium list. ComFair at a mectng of the Fair mittees working on the list reBoard on Monday night. ported that most departments . j Funeral serv ices for (It o. R. Mickelson 73. were held here Monday July 8. Mr. Mickelson dud at his home here Friday dlness. afu.r a Sirvtcis were under the di- rectum of Bishop George F. Rowley of the Second Ward. isan-ticipate- el Invocation was by John 11. Pendleton, and the Bcnulict-uby Glenn Halterman. At the cemetary the grave was dedicated by Howard Josiph m Gurr. Commissioners Grant Pay 'Red Cross Sets Increases To Co. Officers Date For Home Salaries of elective County Officers, with the exception of the County Commissioners were raised by the commission at its Monday meet-:n- Platt relative to his running a survey for a road over Fish lake Mountain from the Bow ery Yankee Reservoir road. Mr. Platt said he would be The commission also de- able to do the work as soon creed closing of County off- as he had finished some other ices all day on Saturday. This jobs he had promised. The commission took actwith the exception of the the 'Sheriffs office. New hours ion in fixing a license for a set by the Commission will be gas adn oil distributing busis from 8.30 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. ness at the in the every day Monday through Escalante Valley. The fee was set at $50.00 per year. Friday. Both actions were in conBefore adjourning, the Com formity with legislation pass- mission instructed the County ed by the last session of the Clerk to ask for a financial Utah Legislature. statement of receipts and disThe new salary schedule bursements at the County set by the Commission will Rest Home. This was done so raise the Clerk and Auditor that the commission could to $4800.00; the Assessor, Re- - study the report prior to recorder. Treasurer and Shernewing the leese of Ancil J. iff to $4000., and the County Adams which will expire on Attorney to $44.85 per year. October 1. County Commissioners salaries will remain at $1,800. Salaries for all officials except the County Attorney was $4000. before the raise. The -- g. Cross-Road- Nursing Class The openng clas of the Red Cross mother and baby care series will be held Monday July 15, at 2 00 p. m. in the Home Economics room of the Parowan High School, faid Mrs. A. C. Hatch, home nursing chairman. Mrs. Alice Barton will instruct the class. The Iron County Red Cross chapter is setting Parowan up with complete equipment for the class, Mis. Hatch said. There wll be no charge and mothers or expectant mothers will find the class helpful and informative. This is the third class to be sponsored by the Red Cross in Parowan this spring and summer. One for the care of the sick and Injured was completed recently with 10 women to receive their cer a Musical nuinbirs L. Ray Lyman and Pat Uric sang a dui t, "Whispering vocal solo In The Garden" by Howard D. Knight, who Hope." was accompanied by Barbara MitchSpcakirs weie Karl Whispering ell, and President Harold S. Jane Bavles. Snow, of the St. George LDS Hope" sung by a ladies trio Temple, and remarks by Bp. composed of Ramona and Howard M. Adams. Mrs. Bella Elna Stubbs, and Shirley EvS. Gurr paid a tribute, and ans. They were accompanied by Itha Mortensen. Heber read the 23rd Psalm. The opening prayer was by Lund pavid an accordian soHarley W. Dalton and Thus. lo, He. K. Holy oak. Speakers were F. C. Van Pail bearers were her four Huron, and Barbara M. Adsons. Karl, El Don, Watson, ams who gave a eulogy. and Adrian; a Wm Prelude and postlude music Osborne and a grandson Rod- was played by Dot Smith, and ney Adams. the prayer at the home was Floral offerings were inToffm'd b.Y lhe deceaseds fat J. R. Lee. charge of Carol Wright, and Gloria Smith. Pall bearers were Interment was in the Iaro-vva- n Jess,, Frank and John Ernest, City Cemetary, where Grant Benson, and Slicl the grave was dedicated by by Bentley. Stake Pres. Howard Knight. Flowers wire in charge of Mrs. Adams was born at Mrs. Arvilla Halterman. were: son-in-la- her-in-la- Mick-elso- J Parowan Jan. 10, tificates. Here, Outstanding Success The observance of Indepen- j Utah sang God Bless Amedence day at Parowan this rica. Howard D. Knight sang year was a marked success with a f ienprogram of events My Own United States and oulined for the whole day. was accompanied by Barbara Surviving besides her husThe celebration began with Jane Bavles, who also played band are four sons, Karl, San a daybreak salute. A large for all musical numbers. Francisco Calif.; El Don, San parade, that extended for alPrayers were offered by most twm blocks was held at Bishops R. Taylor Miller and Jose Calif.; Adrian, Orinda, Calif., and D. Watson, Paro9:00 followed by a partriotic George F. Rowley. Posting of wan. one daughter, Joyce meeting, a children's dance, colors was by Homer Adams Adele Osborne, Oakland Calif. nd kids sports. and the and Whitney Orton, Lyman E. Sevey, the In tha afternoon, the Red Pledge of Allegiance was led She also has 13 grandchildren in charge of roads Hill one great grandchild as well for the county reported that usual Wranglers staged their by Phillip Ba.vlcs. as 10 brothers and sisters. fine rodeo and races Carol Wright led the conhe had contacted Ralph B. which attracted a large crowd gregational singing at the opof out of town guests. ening and close of the meetThe final windup came in ing. the evening with a dance in During the afternoon ro.leo the Parowan High School gym Floats that won the prizes the grandstand was filled to capacity, including the new in the parade were the Southsection that was ad l?d Pus ern Utah Liberty was $6,325.. for Counties of the second class, in which group Iron County belongs. To grant these raises, the Iron County Commission had to call for a budget hearing to ncrease the County budget to take care of the increases. The hearing was held on July 8, without anyone appearing to protest the increase. com-eission- Iar-owa- Priest. Survivors include besides his widow, two sons, Arthur and Raymond of Redondo " n, s, First is low salary which is only $260 per month and second is a lack of support from the administration The application of Fred At the time Mr. Green was Smith was accepted from a list of three who applied. The hired by the city, ho accepted otlur two were Lloyd Davis, the position with the und that the present saland Basil L. Gilger. ary figure would be raided Mr. Green tendered his reswhen a new budget was made ignation effective July 15, and The council .however, at the it is assumed that Smith will time ed the new budet didnt take iiv the offical duties on include any raises m salaio s that date. of city employees because of the Times a lack of finances, was told. Parowan FFA Mr. Johnson, District Engm ecr for the State Road Coin, misssion confered with the council regarding the oiling of city streets. lit told num- Chapter Scores High In State The Parow an FFA Chapter was named second place winner of the Utah Council contest, according to Thales Brown, instructor of the local group. The ward is based on a summary of the years activity in the chapter, and is a Leadership award. The winning of the second place, entitles the chapter to send three boys to attend the American Institute of Cooper atmn to be held in Fort ColThe lins, Colo. August attend who will the boys meet have not been selected yet. but will be annouccd at 18-2- a 1. later date. Mr. Brown states that the local chapter has been in the winning bracket for this for several years, and that this is the second consecutive year that they have received second place. bers of a new process m oiling that would save considerable money in comparison with an oil mat type of oiling, He told the council that he wold get estimates on the cost of the two types of oiling and present it to the council. The streets and sidewalks committee weie instructed to make an inspection of culverts across city streets and determine which ones needed to be widened before any oiling w'as done. A report w'as made on possi ble locations for obtaining gravel for the oiling job. Two locations seemed to be available but no action was taken on the location pending investigation by the Distiict Road Engineers Office. Mario Topham, City supervisor, who had been instructed by the council previously to have some broken fire hydrants repaired, asked permission to hire Clifford Mortensen to do the work. Permission was granted. Beach Calif.: two daughters, Mrs. De Wayne (Elsie) Before adjourning, the coun Redondo Beach, and Mrs. Georgia Munson, Me cil authorized the purchase of Gill Nevada. He is also sur- a $10,000. certificate of dejwsit vived by four grandchildren; so that interest could be collected on reserve monies that one brother, Albert Mickeltwo sisters, must be held to meet reson, Parowan; Mrs. Lena Benson, Parowan, quirements stipulated in the and Maude Mickelson, Salt sale of city bonds to a bondLake City. ing company. - Ahl-stro- m , IS. potatoe storage shed at Beryl was gutted by fire Wednesday July 3. Austin Moyle, owner of the shed said that the fire was discoverd shortly after 8 p. m. Volunteer firemen called from Enterprise arrived on the scene too late to control the blaze which ragaed out of control for over an hour, type structure, was located on the Beryl Road two miles south of state Highway U 56. At its height the fire could be seen over the entire Escalante valley area. Although ro poratoes were stored in the building equq'incr.t including a potatoe mii ter, elevator, and sacks were destroyed by the 4 Dairys year. Bell, first; the Parowan Gun and Rod Clubs Big Fish, second and the Stake M. I. A. Goddess of Liberty Float third In the junior division the Second Ward Homebuilders won first, Fentons,, second; and Craig Stubbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stubbs won One of the highlights of the show' was the matched race between Hank Lymans Nigger Boy. and Jim Mur ten-se- ! S' Young Lady 4, jl a, X s ri. - so '! Air. and Mrs. Harold B. Tay ior ( f Delta announce the h 7v 2 t' f , t 4f t : '4 t . t engagement and approaching Grey Eagle Nigger Boy marriage 0f thur ft daughter came oat on top by almost a ithonda U- - iT 1'i Alario, to E. Lyman full length. Munford of Parowan. Participation in the ro leo Lytnan is the son ofAlr. events and in equcs'ri- n gam Mrs. Bud.J Alunford. He isanda cs was so great that an over graduate of the Panwvan High time period was run School, an 1 the College of The Parowan Si Idle (mb Sou' hern Utah While at CSU were winners in a barn re-he was v.co-pr- . ..idrmt of Hi-- Fi in compctitn.il vvPh th fid- - 1 I'mb-IDelta Sigma fratcr-ty- . ford Club, ard the lei of He is an Ind.rgri d Art. ' the Parowan Cleb Y r a; or at the school. i A new' phonograph the M.lford hov, l on i d M- -s as presented to the Puro-Tavlor is a graduate of teat in a rd,r 1 D dta an Public Library bv m in- Huh the i rs of the Pare .van Post No 16 atof 'Ao! auty, and has Mrs .Ilian Dad" annnun 2 of the American Ligion nded CSU. a n a ; a i ci s t h ' birth VaXl. .ary on Tuc.. lay. July ch b i :i J ve 27 7 .0' gi dilates of the ' ' i' w p bor i : 'i ,T m ) ! i,'iu'e in Ci djr City 'I he IO " gl aph W dl be i Cl Ih tm Merrill Mrs D? soil in a chi. In ids hour. With a Week m Sail I.ik a J in t! LDS Timof helping the t!o purj s on Juiv 26. fer the moth r ar. J n. ! - third. - - The presence of Miss JackWinterrose, Miss Iron Co end riding clubs from Milh ford, Cedar City, and as well as the local saddle club all added to the parade. Aird G. Mcrkley was thf featured speaker at the pub- lie meeting sponsored by the ie Parowan Post No. 20 of the Amrrican Legion. AU that ronantJ of the Talks were a ho given by tai-h- d I. v a steel as 'Iov Orton, Uncle Sam" bu.H.ng fr-- , no aril intal roof. The and Lo Ren Orton who mpre-;rrrthe Godless of Liberty. el g H Ilf the f UJ 1)0 de- fire. d I AI.ss e 1 Pan-guitc- Norma Lee Mercer, AC i 'V Lyman Munford To Wed Delta Potatoe Shed iinnntd George R. Mickelson was born October 17, 1884, in a son of Neils and Hannah Taylor Mickelson. lie married Birdie Lee Oet. 28, 1916, in Beaver, lie has been a lifelong resident of Parowan where until recent years he engaged in farming and livestock raising. He was a member of the LDS Church where he held the office of No reason was given to the council by Green for ins resignation, hmvevir, two factstanding that the present er Fire Destroys A $12,000 n, 1883, to Lorenzo Dow and Melissa Clark Watson, and has spent the greater part of her life here, where she has been active jn church affairs. She married William L. Adams, Dec. 18, 1907 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple.. She and her husband served a short term mission to California, and have for the past several years served as Temple missioneries to the St George Temple. Mrs. Adams has been president of one of the local camps of the Daughters of the Pioneers. and has served in sever al capacities in church aux. orgimzations. Fourth of July Celebration Attorney received $3900. The increases made are still far below the amount allowed by the Legislature, which The appointment of a new city marshal to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Elmer Green, was the mam order of business to conn before the city council at it's Monday night meeting. Presented To Library By Legion Aux. aod Hi-F- i -- v J v 1 Lx-Celc- j is 1 J i ) i . P'-t- 1 i r"ri ; I"-- - ij-- c ihddrcn learn and apprecichase of records to feel free ate the use of the library. todoso. If children have their Airs. Orton, librarian, states own records they may bung that the Children's Hour wull them to be played during the rebegin Fridav, July 19, at 2 00 childrens hour and then home. pm. and wll be held one e turn them Children from the ages of we. k during the summer. She five to ten are invited. o invites thoie who have 'aid rinA ri cords or would l.ke to donate for the pur Co- - |