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Show page 2 PAROWAN TIMi:S, PAROWAN, Mr. and Mrs. Von Massey Bert Itobb was taken to the of Maywood Calif, and other Iron County hospitle Tues. friends are here visiting with He was suffering with a nerve friends and releatives and en- condition. He : a lot better joying the deer hunt. today (Wed ) and his w ife thinks he will soon be able to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Robin- eotne home. son and family of Kanab are here visaing releatives and Mr. and Mrs. Orvill Ashton and their two sons Darell & enjoying theh unt. Kenneth and Ray Hamblin, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wat- all came down from Irovo ers and Norma Lund are here to hunt deer. visiting and showing and show Mr, Ralph Lamoreaux and ing off the new baby, while Niles Bayles and Mr. and Mrs. Keith is hunting. Arch Lamoreaux all came up Mrs. Homer Boardman from St. George they joined spent the weekend with her the Ashtons from St. George they joined the Ashton from Parents in Kanarah. Provo and Chester Robinson Wallace Brereton was down and sons from here then hey form Provo to hunt deer with made a large party and went Joe Smith. looking for deer. Paragonah . PERSONALS Lynn Barton had the misfortune to cut his finger to the bone while cubing up his deer, lie had to have several stitches taken to close the wound. Lorie Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawrence of Cedar City, nd small grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lund narrowly escaped serious injury Friday when he fell from a tractor. One of the wheels passed over his body. He was at the home of his grandparents while his parent were hunting. He was taken to the hospital for y and observation and later X-ra- UTAH, OCTOBER 3U957 Visiting at the Frank Decker home last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Granger, Dow- ney Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Horae Carter, Edwards Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wilden Cancr, Norwalk Calif., Howard Ritche and Walter Mas field, Pacolma Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Ted Car-U- r Minersville, Wayne dingier, Palm Dale Cal., Joe May field, Lancaster Cal.. Dean Oberman .Fresno and Eric Cook, Buena Park Calif. Snij-A-Pa- rt form '3 SUIfflIIJNEWS Brothers Alma Lawrence and Lyle Evans of Parowan of the Stake High Council were the speakers in Sacrament meeting Sunday. ward party was held evening in the recreation hall honoring the out going Bishop and auxilliary officers-Bisho- p Ivan Dailey took charge. The program by a group of CSU students, and arranged by the bishops daughter Mary Jane Dailey. Bishop Lyle B. Farrow, Sunday School Superintend ant Jack Farrow. Relief Society Pres. Minnie Dailey, her councilor Anna Dailey. Prim-lar- y Pres Donna Davenport were all presented books by the present Ward officers. A Monday A number of visitors were in twon over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Dwight Dailey Mrs. Hulda Peterson had and seven children were week-en- d as guests her daugh guests of the Ivan Daileys. Mrs. ters Ardice Williamson, They arrived Friday for the deer hunt and returned home and Mrs. Paulnne Rennie of Las Vegas. in Hunter Tuesday. Joe Stapley who is attendMr. and Mrs. Norton B. ing school at the UofU was James and son of Magna were home to hunt deer. He is the here over the week-enand son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stafor the hunt. They stayed at pley. His fiance Miss Pat Ste. Mr. James folks the Wilford venson of Cedar City spent Lawrences while here. Sunday at the Stapley home. Mrs. De Lynn Chamberlain Mrs. Eldon Nielson and her and three sons spent several daughter Elaine and two of days with her folks Mr. and her lady friends of Murray Mrs. Vincent of Washington spent the week-en- d with Mrs. Utah. Nielsons daughter and A number of Californians Norma and De El Stapley. are staying at the old Marie d. I f 'A I ft - f" - 4 d, 4 V MS, , $ son-in-la- Grimshaw home at present. y. v A y ' & 4 v.vfttv X jyS ' w Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hulet attended a farewell testimon ial for Mrs. Hulets nephew Gerald Matheson in Cedar City Suday afternoon. A new baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Rowley at Morrticello on Oct. 2. The Rowleys have since moved to Salt Lake City where Doyla is attending the U of U. Mrs. Roberta Rowley has gone up to help them get settled. Mr. and Msr. Milton Morten son of Henderson Nev. were here for a visit with the Delbert Mortensens and to hunt deer. XXil' v lifc'AvAivw.'X.- C.tsi , V. '.SV VuXSu'ttwvv' ''i ' BUY DIRECT FROM THE PRODUCER WFLL SAWED NATIVE LUMBER SPRUCE OR RED PINE OUR YARDS ARE LOADED WITH ABOUT ANY THING A BUILDER NEEDS IN THE WAY OF INCH OR DIMENSION LUMBER- ROUGH, OR SURFACED, AT THE YARD, OR DELIVERED, AND AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD. - NO Wthat the "Buck Fever is dying out, we feel that it is time to make a policy statement regarding the city election on Tuesday, November 5- - We would like to submit the following ideas for your consideration: SEVERAL THOUSAND FEET OF 2nd GRADE LUMBER THAT WOULD BE FINE FOR FENCES OR REPAIRS AROUND THE FARM, FOR JUS'T $35.00 PER THOUSAND MITCHELL LUMBER CO. Parowan Times PAROWAN is a good place to live and a good place in which to rear a family. Anything that can be done to continue its growth, development and "liveability is of prime importance. Our children and our childrens children should have opportunity to stay here and make homes, if they wish. Anything our city council can do to attract desirable, outside capital to establish industries here should be given all possible consideration. NEW PROJECTS should be taken on after most careful examination. We Official Ballot realize that, with the purchase of the two new power plants, the city assumed a terrific finincial load. Now that we as a community have "put our hand to the plow, so to speak, we must see the power plant debt through to successful payment. However, city improvement must go forward as the need arises. Our contention is that our own people are just as skilled as any others and, with the possible exception of outside technical help, we should build our own facilities and not import workmen from the outside. CITY SERVICES have become many and varied. Maintainence and improvements on the plant and electrical facilities, streets, sidewalks, waterworks, cemetary, etc. must always go on. The city has some good heavy equipment, but it is no better than a shovel and a rake, if it always sits in a shed. City employees, we feel, are, in the main, efficient and take pride in their work. However, all of us as taxpayers, work hard for our money and should not be tolerated. "gold-brickin- g O PAROWAN CITY is 'Big Business now. It handles thousands of dollars each year. We pledge to you that, if elected, our best efforts will go into our job. The expenditure of each dollar will be carefully examined. Our power plants, which were installed with the idea' of saving us money, must be operated efficiently, and as soon as possible, electricity rates should be lowered. Howard Joseph Aird G. Merkley Morris Rasmussen Republican Candidates For Mayor and Councilmen. Vote For Any 1 Person For Mayor & Any 2Pcrsons For Councilman STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF IRON - , SS . Parowan Is Now In Business, - Give Her A Businesslike J I, Verda E. Adams, the duly appointed, qualified and acting Recorder of Parowan City, Iron County, Utah, o hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the OFFICIAL BALLOT which will be used at the polls for the Municipal Election to be held on Tuesday, the 5th day of November. 1957. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of my said office this 23rd day of October, 1957 & 1 (SEAL) Verda E. Adams Parowan City Recorder Administration! |