OCR Text |
Show I PAROWAN VALLEY --- IAKOWAN. ROW AN TIMLS. 01 All. AUGUST S. capacity of this type mill was much grtatcr and many more It would be truHT to rmphe men were employed. Much size that lumber prnduelion of the lumber was freighted m our locality has been ami team to mines in Nevada by is Mill a i irti,xir!,in' industry. and Heaver County. Though not l.irg tin pioluvt n iufts has Th first setting of the Co-oion of mw m. been not only corn lenient but null as the writer recalls was vital to the j rowth of this and in what is known as other near communities Valley. The surrounding area much first grade tim- As we proceed on our trip supplied btr and the mill remained in up the canyon, wo pass some where it in the sum- that this area operated very fine elav depn-it- s for several seasons, should be mentioned. Though mer time. John II. Pendleton Wildlife & Scenery Add Much Could Add More To Economy . i , , p 11 j Co-o- the making of ceramic pro-duct- j - v : ! v j s r,s TThis mill, as it is remem- is not n any way connected with saw nulling it has bored was next moved into as a potential, and impoitant what is known as the head of . Dry Canyon. From there to place in our alley Hob Sled Flat. William Davenport was a There were several other potter by trade, and early in Parowan's history, made many trulls brought into our mountuseful pieces of pottery from ains. One was located at what This this day. Some pieces may is known as the Blow-Ustill be preserved. mill, at the head of Red Creek was distroyed b an Densons Canyon, Uncle Nathen of the boiler. (IncifNatties) mill, or the third explosion name Blow-U- p the saw mill was located about dentally from this source.) derived was a quarter of a mile below the j fore-baat the mouth of would m akainneteTTremy the details of this event Students from the University o of Southern California. remove a burial First Left Hand Canyon. This artian intercstin would make like the First ami Second saw from Indian mounds at Paragonah. Students participating in the excavation someone in posession mills was a vertide saw and cle by the was propelled by w ater pow- i f the facts concerning this summer have spent some six weeks working at the site. life and loss of property. er. While the production of As soon as our engravings are back, the Times will with the cooperation lumber was slow, it seems The Equitable mill was esamazing how much was turn- tablished at Panguitch Lake of Dr. Nickdson of the University, publish a feature on the findings at the ed out. People in those days where it operated for several j who needed lumber wtnt into years. It was later purchased site. the mountains and cut logs by John P. Orton and Silas J. which were hauled to tht saw Ward, and still later by Ivan . mills where the mill operator j Deckef. sawed the logs into lumber The next article of this President Lctg Evans annIloward Ward has gone to was then divided. ies will deal further with the munitv, and their efforts will he has cm ounces that all day work mewhere Arco Idaho, and be welcomed by the author of Later the steam' powered histqry of saw milling eting for the Second Ward Re ploy ment. i Other tyiiJls. people scries. mill came into use. The Co- shingle liefSocity will be held Tues. are invited to elaborate on 7 ie 13. at 10 A.M. Adams Mrs. Steve and Mr. August op mill wras braught in. The industrial history of our com- The Third Ward Relief Soc Mr. and Mrs. Ray Adams and children Marie, Carol Ann, ity will hold their regular and Tommey journeyed to monthly work meeting at 1 Leamans Cave one day last P.M. Tuesday said President week. They went by way of Cora Ward. Milford and returned through Pioche and into Newcastle. i-- p. y j I ser-whi- ch J Kelvinafor Specials From a recreational standor individual to point, especially outdoor ac- prising group that would facilities tivities. the l'aruvvan Valley provide and to be visitors attractive area needs to take it's hat off to want them make sjicnd no one. to more time here. While Southern Utah has Hunting, fishing, camping ami scenery make this area an unlimited amount of sceneideal from the stanpoint of ry. good fishing and unsuresattracting vacationists, passed deer hunting, their fapecially fropi Southern Calif. cilities for taking care of peowho are attracted into More and more people from ple the leave a lot to be deCalif, are discovering the ad- sired.area, vantages offered here. Ou. nearness-ju- st In traveling In other states overnight from Los Angeles our many f.ne that are noted as vacation fishing waters, lv.int.ng aieas states, the thing that will be cool climate during summer noted is the fact that there months, and the unexcelled are good accomodatons, at the scenery that is offered make scenic and hunting and fishthis area more and more at- ing spots. tractive each year. The impression that could From an economic view, bo gathered from these facts our game herds, and our fish- is that in addition to scenery, ing waters add much more and hunting or fishing, peoto the economy of the region ple who are spending money than is generally realized, on a vacation demand good fish and game are no longer accoirxxlations. A golden opportunity for just a pastime for the idle rich or the indolent, but big someone, either a local resibusiness. Last year to Utah, dent or an outsider with a her fish and game resources little foresight, presents itwas worth $44,000,000. To self for the developemcnt of Iron County, a near as can a good tourist center in our be determined, about $500,000 local mountains. Its true a capital outlay was spent here for hunting of sizeable proportions would and fishing. be necessary, but this outlay Even though this sum is would undoubtedly repay itof great signifigance economic self in a few years. ly, it is slight in comparison If our area is to take full to the amount that could be advantage of the flood of collected here if we would vacation dollars that is availincrease our facilities for tak- able to us, someone must ing care of visitors, and do a make an investment in aecomo lot more advertising of our dations. natural recources. Mrs. Gary Bentley is in the Utah Dept, of Publicity and Industrial Development peo- Iron County hospital after a ple, tell us that whether we fall from a horse last Monday. like it or not, Southern Utah She suffered a bbroken collar is fast becoming the play- bone and other injuries makfor her to be ground for Southern Calif. ing it necessary hospitalized Her condition at In light of this, it would present is reported as improvappear that there was great ed. opportunity for some enter j They visited there with Nevada's mother Mrs. Amy Knell. They also visited with Amy Lou and her family in Cedar City. PROBATE & GUARDIANSHIP NOTICE For Further Infirmation Consult Clerk of District Court or Vv Respective Signers. IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF IRON In the matter of the estate of OLIVE G. KEELEY, Deceased CREDITORS NOTICE TO Creditors will present their claim with vouchers to the undersigned, care of R. J. Hogan, 316 Kerns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before the 1st day of December Then Buy At 'Tmwrn 3 Good Place To Trade, Live, Or Vacation! -A Saw Milling Operations Have Been Important Part Of Parowan's Economic Growth and Development by Pac i'07 Comftm 1957. James D. Murphy Executor of Estate of Olive G. Keeley, ! Deceased. R. J. HOGAN 316 Kerns Bldg. Salt Lake A. City, Utah. Attorney for Executor PROBATE & ,,4y- e, . - . GUARDIAN- SHIP NOTICE . For Further Information Consult. Clerk of District Court or Respective Signers; IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF IRON In the matter of the estate of JOHN W. BENTLEY Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at his residence at Par owan, Iron County, State of Utah on or before the 17 day of August, A. D. 1957. Dated this 13 day of June, Ufa A btty QjA (kOM off? Ever dream of tossing a coin into the fountain of Trevi? Ever picture yourself dancing the tropical night away and seeing the moon come up over Kingston town? If youre like most girls working today, you have. And vacation dreams like these can come true. Your two weeks with pay or three months away from schoolroom chores can become thrills. And heres how. Sign up for Payroll Savings where you work! Or make arrangements to buy U. S. Savings Bonds regularly where you bank. The rest is automatic. Any amount of money you stipulate will be saved for you each payday and invested in Savings Bonds. You'd be sufprised how fast your Savings Bond nest egg will grow. The main thing for you to do now is to stop just dreaming about strolling up the Champs-Elysee- s or cruising down to Caracas and to start making these dreams come true. Start investing in Bonds today! And now Savings Bonds pay better than ever I Every Series E Savings Bond purchased since February 1, 1957, pays interest when held to maturity. It pays higher interest, too, in the earlier years, and matures in tinly 8 years and 1 1 months. Now, more than ever, its smart to save with U. S. Savings Bonds. 3-- A. D. 1957. Shelby Bentley Executor DURHAM MORRIS Attorney for Executor First Security Bank Bldg. C'cdar City, Utah, Safe as America The U . &. . . . U. S. Savings Bonds Government doe$ not pav tor th a Th Treasury Department thank, foe their patnnfir donut. on. the A'i"ertsms Counril and |