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Show PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH OCTOBER, PAROWAN VALLEY Summit News Speakers Meeting Sunday were Bishop Ivan Dailey, Jay Davenport, and Boyd Walker. in Saeraim-n- t Commnnity Alive, Progressive - d John Farrow attended the evening session at the St. George Temple last Wed. Mrs. Emma Fife and son Gillman spent Thursday in Richfield with a daughter Mrs. Beverly Urie and family. Accompaning them were Mrs. Cora Dailey and family, and Mrs. Elda Fife her mother Mrs. Hannah Davis of Kan-arr- a who visited with relations there. industry depends on the conversion of the raw material to a prouduct that can be exported to a more desirable location for manufacturing purposes. It might be true of towns settled to supply a product that was needed at that particular time, but whose use passed out. of importance or was supplanted by other raw materials coming from other areas. Towns often suffer because or of trunk highof This may be disastrous ways. because of the nature of the life of the community relative to it dependance on the high NORTHERN COAL Immediate Delivery 1 957 way. If the flexability of the citizenry is so limited that apparent disaster is taken for granted and the population gives up in dispair; then the community is in a sorry plight This situation need not exist in a community such as ours. We have most every of potentials thing in that our pioneer fore fathers found here together with other advantages they did enjoy. It is true that we may no longer put the same value in certain activities that they did yet how many of Natures resources have been complete ly exhausted with out the discovery of other to take their places? We are surrounded with scenery, that has no equal the world over. We have fishing and hunting that is hard to excell. Iln all over recreation possibilities are" just about one could ask for. On the other hand little has been done, by local organization to develope what we have.. Too often we are content to Let George do it & when he has the rest of us tell how much better it could have been done. , Let us not be a location of possibilites but let us band together and get something the-wa- Available The construction and repair of farm houses and other farm buildings may be financed by Farers Home Administratons loans, Mr. Royden V. Carter the agencies local county sup. ervisor said this week. He said the same kind of farm housing loan program is available as last year w hen American farm owners borrowed $21,3000.000 to con- struct, improve or repair farm houses and other esential farm buildings or to provide water for farmtead or household By Joseph Weston Puerto Penaso, Sonora. Mexico - Mexicans and Americans have cooperated to build this place into a boomtown, about five jears, from almost nothing. j ! j And it really is booming. Among its manyfold activities are a large commercial fishing industry, and an equally big fishing activity, Theres a thriving shipyard, where the boats are built of wmod by for Mexican craftsman American owners. And theres a lot of blasting, excavating, use. and hauling of rock and dirt In Iron County four loans docks where a big copper were made in a total amount smelter is being erected with of $39,600.00. Three of these capital from the United States were for new homes and one Certainly not the least infor a storage facility. teresting thing about this place Farm Home loans are pro- is the (yes, Twenty vided only when a bank or Eight foot) rise and fall of the other lende cannot adaquately tide. The rise and the fall are serve the Jarm owner credit not added togerther to get the needs. The agency does not figure, either. Theres a compete with conventional rise, and then there is a fall. My first sight of lending institutions but does supplant the credit servicts Penasco, proper, was obtained supplied by other sources. when I w'aked there one morn Loans cannot be made for ing after having sneaked in longer than 33 years, and the under cover of darkness the night before. No one had war. interest rate is 4 percent. loans go ned me about this tide busAlthoguh housing only to farm owners, they iness, so you can imagine my may borrow to provide or re- surprise when I gazed out pair housing for farm laborers from the dock, to see a very done. Any farm involved must be sizeable flock of ships careenbig enough 'and operated in ed over, lying high and dry on Roger Waters, son of Mr. such a way as to be considerthe bottom of the bay, with a and Mrs. Ronald Waters was ed an actual e stretch of seashell-dotte- d it must farm, and taken th the Iron County hos. sand between them produce a substantial part of pitalearly Wednesday morn- the operators annual cash in- and the gulf waters, which ing, suffering with pneu- come. Farmers cannot use seemed to be ebbing still farmonia and a heart condition. farm t ; ( housing loans to buy ther away. land or refinance debts. Not counting aviation, there Mr. Carter cautioned loan are three regular ways to PROBATE & GUARDIANapplicants against starting con reach this newly built winter SHIP NOTICE struction orincurring debts sport fishing heaven near the For further Information Con- for work pr materials before top of the fabulous Gulf of sult Clerk of District Court or their loans are closed, if they California: highway, railroad expect to obtain their financ- and sea. Respective Signers. ; i ) 28-fo- ot 28-fo- five-mil- The only highway connects IN THE (;i;.m:kal Day Quickway Service . with the American border at Sonoyta, about midway between Tuscon and Yuma. This is the route that thousands of Americans have taken, in the search for a seaport to relieve them of the monotony of desert life in southern Arizona. The sea route can be enjoyed only by those favored enough of the Gods that they can own a fishing of pleasure boat or be a passenger or crewman on somesuch craft. That leaves only the railroad, by means of which Pen- ascos crowded Mexican quarter daily becomes more and more crowded with more and more Mexicans form farther south. On my first trip into Pen asco, only last January, this journey by rail proved to be For Efficiency . Kent Mitchell PAROWAN, UTAH DISTRIBUTOR See A. Hills Orton OF Browning Coal COAL CAN BE PICKED UP AT THE YARD IN PAROWAN OR DELIVERED LET US FILE YOUR SAW on our New Foley AUTOMATIC SAW FILER cut Theyll like new when filed Phone 3641 or 2691 FOR PAROWAN AND CEDAR CITY Pareells & Stuuo LICENSED on WILLIAM J. GURR, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at her home at 238 West 400 South, Cedar City, Utah on or before the 31st day of October, 1957. Dated this 14 day of Aug. 1957 Mina G. Orton Administratrix Patrick H. Fenton Attorney for Administratrix, 55 North Main Street, Cedar City, Utah our precision maIn a chine. Heat With Gas! Office at Canrt Bouse, Parowan ONLY 5S " of heat from oil fuels are transferee! into a room for heating ' is 74 " BUT of heat from PROPANE GAS transfered into a room for the same purpose ADD TO THIS, the clcnlinos and SAFETY Of gas and you will find that PROPANE GAS IS CHEAPER BYFAR few minutes have saws that cut cleaner, truer, faster. Bring your saws in today youll like our speedy ward journey just after dark. Passengers' crowded every car on the train. These were divided into first- - and second class coaches, with the" added attraction of a sleeping car that had been a part of the train for about two weeks. Customs officals, of which Mexico seems to have more than any other kind of people started working through the train soon ater it was under way. Mexico very jealously guards the entry into the main part of their country of all merchindise that is brought by their own nationals who return form the border towns, most of which are free ports. A junior customs employee reached me first and thought for sure, he had made a richly taxable discovery in my machina de escribir, or just plain portable typewriter to us home folks. However, when his superior discovered this contraption was being toted by an American tourist, its case quickly was and shoved back to me with a big toothy grin and the explanation, Everything okay, Meester. Everything okay! There is a rail switching yard and depot on a large level plan just outside Penasco, and it is here that customs officals really have a field day. Trains from both directions meet at midnight, more or less, and there is a two-howait, mostly more, while train crews rest and the chief of sector for the customs boys sees that hi minions take h comb to part of a the train they might have missed theretofore. re-clos- ed ur fine-toot- a wierd scene, this two-howait in the middle of the night in the desert! The high pitched, almost wailing voices of the Indian women vendors and the snoring, whistling sounds of the stream locomotives at the rest form a musical accompaninment to midnight drama that isnt eas ily forgotten. The women ped ur . died many things to eat: en- chiladas, sandwhiches, boiled or roamed ears of green corn, hert popcorn. The night was cold. Two young Mexican infantryman, train guards, who couldnt have been more than 18 years old, obligingly posed in their, heavy woolen overcoats, their rifles slung over their should ers, while I took a flashlight photo. A man with a rubber-tire- d an aristro-cTpushcart was vendors among the in business a thriving doing hot tea. He had only three chinaware teacups, and his customers patiently waited their turns while he carefully wiped the cup after each use. Farther down the track was of outdoor restaurants, row a with nothing above them but the blackness of a winter desert sky. Each of 'these had a big square table covered with oilcloth. It was lighted by the yellow rays of a kerosene lantern that reminded me of my farm days as a boy in Arkansas. The main stock in trade at this restaurant was a huge pot of hot turtle soup, made from the cauauma, giant seaturtle' of the Pacific coast and the Gulf of Calif. I reluctantly left this hive of midnight activity and took a taxi'past the folorn, barrenlooking graveyard on the side of a bleak hill, down into the town of Penasco, and here I made the aquaintance of a wonderful friend, the widowed respectably elderly, Tecla Bust amente, owner of the Rocky Point Hotel. But Tecla is. worth a column all to herself! at Deer hunters are urged by the Fish and Game Dept, to be for tagged ani on the look-omals this year, and in case an animal with a tag is bagged, that the head be turned over to the nearest warden. Tagging the animals in one pasn siooi. puaureSeuEui oqt jo in ohecking heard migrations. The miagration check is vital to good game management. ut PA IlO WAN TIMES aSTX C'P TH& PKm ASS0C1AJI0I For Sales and Service, V. SCOTT MITCHELL Parowan, Utah Visit our Store or f0t FARM HOME INDUSTRY Only $2.30 per year boarded the train at Mex- I icali, and it began its east- MFMRFtL .l2r-UTAH STATE service. , . Published and Printed at Parowan, Utah each Thursday Robert B. Mitchell, Publisher youll Pur ornan Times (STATEMENT REQUIRED BY 'THE ACT OF AUGUST 21, 1921, AS AMENDED BY THE 'ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1916, AND JULY 2, 1916 (Title 39, one of the high spots in a life United States Code, Section time that has taken me to 233) SHOWING THE OWNER much adventure in many far SHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND and interesting places. This CIRCULATION OF, the Paro, railroad traverses about four wan Times, Published hundred miles of the famous at Parowan, Utah for weekly Oct. 1, Sonora desert, begining at the 1957. border town of Mexicali, at 1. The names and addresses the far southern tip of Calif, of the publisher, editor, manag and ending at a junction with ing editor and business manag rail line ers are:Publisher, Robert B. the main north-sout- h at the town of Benjamin Hill, Mitchell, Parowan, Utah. to the east. Editor, Robert B. Mitchell, The railroad is the main Parowan, Utah means of 'hauling out the won- Managing Editor, Robert 11. derful long staple cotton that Mitchell, Parowan, Utah. is grown in the Altar river Business manager, Robert B. valley, and of cattle to mar- Mitchell, P rowan, Utah. ket from the Sonora grazing 2. The Owner is: Georgia lands, which become progress B. Mitchell, Parowan, Utah. ively better as you approch 3. The known bond holders, the foothills of the Sierra mortgagees, and other security' Madre mountain range, where holders owning or holding 1 rainfall normally supports a percent of total amount of heavy grass crop. bonds, mortgages, or other seare: none. curities Passenger train crosses the 4. The average number of desert each way, very sensibof this at publication sold copies thus The is ly, night. trip distributed or through the in heat the even comfortable, of summer, but some of the mails or otherwise, to paid finest scenery in the world subscribers during the 12 Is missed. Whenever I have months preceeding the date skeetched and painted the fan shown above was: 697. ROBERT B. MITCHELL tastic forms of saguaro and to and subscribed Sworn organ-pip- e cactus, which me this 10, day of Oct. before I in this area, have been 1957. of more of some my forcefully W. CLAIR ROWLEY violent and impossable night (Seal) Notary Public mares. Its ABSTRACTERS Affiliated with SECURITY TITLE CO. ot 28-fo- , INSURANCE Page 3 Exploring Mexico! ing through the Farmers FIFTH JUDICIAL Home Administration. DISTRICT COURT OF THE Farmers ' may buy their AND IN UTAH OF STATE SUNBEAM building materials wherever FOR THE COUNTY OF IRON they please, usually from loIn the matter of the estate of cal dealers. They obtain their ALSO OLIVE G. KEELEY, building plans from any reEARTH MOVING Deceased liable source they choose. The Farmers Home AdministraNOTICE TO CREDITORS HAULING Creditors will present their tion has a limited number of claim with vouchers to the that applicants may use if AI MA EVANS undersigned, care of R. J. Ho- they want to. 2411 Phone Utah Parowan, During conduction the agPIIONE PAROWAN 2603 gan, 316 Kerns Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or be- ency makes periodic inspecfore the 1st day of December tions to make certain that FOR BASEMENTS, DRAIN VW KSBHSe sound construction standards 1957. t FIELDS, CESSPOOLS, TREN are followed. For the Best In All Kmd Of D. James Murphy CHES, GRAVEL LOADING, of Estate of Olive G. TREE REMOVAL, AND REI X S U ll A N C E Executor June Decker and Sandra Deceased. Keeley, LATED DIGGING WORK Slack visited with the Bob LIFE - AUTOMOBILE R. J. HOGAN LeBlancs at the north rim of We will be in Summit and 316 - SURELY BONDS Lake Salt Kerns HE FI Bldg. the Grand Canyon during the Call in your job Paragonah Utah. City, week. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald NOW! See Waters and Mrs. Victor DeckAttorney for Executor er went over later to bring V. CLAIR ROWLEY PROBATE & GUARDIANthem home. Mrs. LeBlanc is SHIP NOTICE the former Sylvia Decker. drinkto If you want keep ConFor Information further business. If ing, thats your you want to stop, thats our COMPLETE COVERAGE IN sult Clerk of District Court or Respective Signers. business. IN THE FIFTH JUDICIAL For further information write Life Automobile DISTRICT COURT OF THE Box 151, Parogonah, Utah (FARM BUREAU INS ) UTAH IN AND STATE OF Phone 2054 ' s " FOR THE COUNTY OF IRON FiitL; In the matter of the estate of BROWNING IIUNINGTON - Good Place To Trade, Live, Or Vacation! A Farm Cooperation Necessary To Keep Loans Housing Still Bishop and Mrs. Ivan Dallev li.v John II. Pendleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jay DavenWe often hear these of port attended Sacrament Services at the Cedar 6th Ward similar remarks from ciUens Sunday evening to hear Elder about is their home towmThis the jumping off place Dougles Maxwell speak. He town be given back to or should it has just returned home after tinthat Indians; meaning an LIS Mission in filling their own town has passed Denver and New Mexico. .'m a desirable place in to one of hopless decay winch, Mr. Jack. Farrow and daugh is It verv evident that anyone La Hue and Shirley h.n-eletrrs to Salt Lake City last making such assertions is tryacknow-lidgm- g Wednesday and returned to ing to he funny, or is he lias that given up their home Thurs Mrs. Farrhis part to carry help ow returned home with them Hying of of load the rethe meeting after spending a week in Salt a of progressive Lake City helping care for quirements Mrs. Evelyn Adams and the socity. Communities decay for cernew daughter. tain cl finite reasons: with the A social was held Tuesday potential that brought them in connection with the Belief into existamv is no longer n edrd or the supply of needSociety work meeting. ed prniiductx has bec-- exhaus Mrs. Minnie Dailey spent ;.d We often find this to be last week in New Castle with the 'case of some mining her folks the Charles Ilulets, towns It might be true of a timbered area where the majBishop and Mrs. Ivan Dailey Mr. and Mrs. Jay Davenport, Alma. Lawrence. Mrs. Ella Lawrence, Ann Madsen and Marie Grimshaw,Mr. and Mrs. ---- 17- Phone 4911 E9armcan. IIt. Entered as Second Class Mail Matter in the Post Office at Parowan, Utah, October 27, 1915, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Subscription Rates $2.50 per year in advance Advertising rates upon request |
