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Show U;iivorL-- -- a lcrofilrJLiie coip. Ill Ficrpcnt, Fait nal:e Avc. City OWAN TIME PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 NUMBER TWO Republicans Chalk Up Wins For Mayor And Council Posts Farm Group Announces James Stones Wins As Mayor Plans For State Confab Utah Farmers Union officials have announced plans for a Farm Program Development Conference to be held in Salt Lake City, Nov. 16 Douglas T. Simpson. Kamas state president of the Farmers Union, said Governor George D. Clyde, former Sec. of Agriculture Charles F. Brannan, National Farmers Union Lcgis lative director John A. Baker and Senator Arthur V. Watkins will deliver principal addresses at the one day meet. Damaged Cars Must Bear State Of Paragonah In our opinion, the conference will undoubtedly be the most important farm meeting held in Utah this year, Mr. Simpson said. We are callng these meetings in all of the states for the purpose of developing a new national farm program, which when completed will be to the 1958 session of Congress, James R. Stones, Democrat defeated T. A. Robinson, Republican for Mayor of Paragonah at Tuesdays election. Named to serve with him during the next four years were David H. Dalton and Lewis M. Davenport both Democrats. Defeated in the election were besides son, Republicans Homer Board man and Joseph A. Lamo-reau- he said hit-and-r- Wednesday. lie said he believed if any Votes recorded by each of farm program is passed by candidates were as follows the a in major Congress, it will, (D) 75; Robinson (R) Stones, we are be the program part, Dalton 47; (D), 63; Boardman attempting to develop.. (R) 57; Davenport, (D) 65; Mr. Simpson emphasized Lamoreaux (R) 54. that the conference is open to all farmers in the state, regardless of which farm organi zation they are affiliated with Utahs conference will be divided into seven workshops. Farmers may attend the session of their choice from the Graveside services for Eric following agricultural com- M. Jones, infant son of Mr. & modity groups: Cattle, wool Mrs. Ivan Jones of Enterpoultry, grain, hay and seeds, prise was held at the Paro-wa- n dairy, canning crops and fruit City cemetary. Brief serand sugar beets. vices were under the direction Mr. Simpson said the con- of Bishop R. Taylor Miller ference which will be held in the Parowan First Ward. the Newhouse Hotel is exThe little boy was born at pected to draw several hun- the Iron County hospital on dred farmers. He said it will October 31, and passed away provide an excellent oppor- on November 1. tunity for them to meed put Survivors include besides their ideas together and come the parents; grandparents, Mr up with recommendations for an adaquate agricultural pol- and Mrs. Fred Jones and Mr. and Mrs. John G. Page. icy. I ( r 4 U Morris if Rasmussen V Howard Joseph v Aird . - . , Slated By State Wildlife Group A detailed agenda, of AND AFTER This week Kent Killiam, of Paragonah was announced state F.F.A. Presiden visited by Mr. and Mrs. John Morten the Parowan Chapter. ; The sen. work program of the chapter, The young couple exchangachievements and goals', were vows in Las Vegas, on Nov. ed ' ' discussed. ' , 3, with Bishop Byron ThornS' M. dark, District 'War- ton performing the eremony. Mr. and Mrs. Alpine Thornden of the- State Fish and Game Department met with ton were witnesses. the F.F.A. students WednesAfter a short honeymoon in the Nevada city, the couple on A discussion day evening. ' fish and game laws of the' returned to Paragonah where state was held as well as they will make their home. Dick is the son of Mrs. Elva other points, in the wildlife and is employed at j McBride program. ' j the Iron mines west of Cedar. Annual Meet I inter-t- o sportsmen, livestock people farmers and conservationists has been announced. It will iclude business and policy matters of prime interest, and election of officers for the next two years. Highlighting the event will be speaches by Hugh Woodward Director of Region 10 of the National Wildlife Federation, and William L. Reev-leField Representative of the Notional Federation. y, fy!. An overwhelming victory for the Republican candidates was chalked up in Tuesdays city election here. Howard Joseph, handed Ralph Orton, Democratic candidate for mayor a defeat of W x. The stickers mark damaged and prove that the accident causing the damage had been investigated. Garage operators will bbe required to demand that all vehicles brought in for body repairs show the stickers. Under the program set up by the' state, even vehicles damaged by backing into a garage door or running into a tree must bear stickers. This makes it necessary far all Mr. Brannan, ithe nations accidents to be reported to a farm chief under the Truman law officer. Gov. Clyde administration, If a garage operator repairs and' Mr. Baker will speak to an unstickered vehicle hg is the conference the during subject to fine and imprison- morning sessions. Sen. Watment. kins will deliver the According to Supt. Lyle neon addrtss. Hyatt of the Highway Patrol some 26.000 stickers had been Agricultural leaders from The annual meeting of the issued to Utahs nearly 900 across Utah will participate traffic law officers. This sup- - Registration will be at 9 a.m. Utah Wildlife Federation will ply should last for approxi- - in the November 16th meeting jbe held November 23 and 24 jin Provo, according to Pres. in the Newhouse Hotel. mately one year he said.' L. H. Olander. vehicles n 1 w (1. Merklcy Held For Infant Officer Visits Couple United In Deer Tags Still F. F. A. Chapter Las Vegas Rites The marriage of their daugh Good On Two by David Matheson ter, Etta, to Richard McBride With the main purpose being to track down drivers, law officers throughout Utah began applying release slickers to windshields of damaged automobiles on BEFORE mwi Graveside Rites Release Stickers VOLUME FORTY TWO The federation is the parent body for local wildlife organizations from all over the state and is directly affiliated with the National Wildlife Federation. Delegates are expected to attend from all the local groups. Paragbriah- Personals - Relief Society. Conference held Sunday evening with President Melva Barton presiding. She) also gave a report of the years progress, Remarks were given by Mrs Idella Robinson, Eugene Board man, Ruth Ann Dalton Bert Robinson, and a testimony by Mrs, Wilma Lamoreaux. Prayers were by Pauline Topham and Alice Robinson. was ! ! J Mrs. Hettie Edwards and Gladys returned home Tuesday. Aunt Hat has to get around in a wheel chair. Bert Robb is home again after eight days in the hospital. His condition is improved enough for him to return to work. In Sacrament mteting Sun. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Bentley and their three boys, and Mrs. William Talbott and her children were made members of the Paragonah Ward. Mrs. Marian Anderon was set apart as first counselor Mr. and Mrs. William J. f6r the YLMIA and Mrs. Lowder spent pant of the week Hettie Ann Bentley was set in Fillmore visiting with mem apart as second Counsellor. Mrs.. Iras Jone is president. bers of their family there. day, South Ut Areas With the exception of limit- ed areas over the state, general deer hunting season X On halloween the school teachers held a carnival at the school house for the children and public. All the children and some of the grown-up- s were in costume. The affair featured a spook alley., game booths, a fortune teller and a atch front. movie. Prizes were given for The department said some the best costumes. apparent confusion exists concerning use of unused regular Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lund license tags during late seamade a business trip to Salt son special permit two-deLake City. They left Thurs hunts Only those persons hold two-depermit day and returned Monday. It ing a special is rumored that they plan to may hunt deer during the pre move to the capitol city in the scribed season for their hunt. They, and only they, may near future. also take a third deer of either sex if they still have an unMr. and Mrs. Orland Halter used regular tag at the time man who have been making of the hunts for which their home in Provo for the they hold a permit. past year, returned to Parowan for an indefinite stay. Or land has been employed by the railroad in the Provo yards. er ADA Lannches Mrs. Lennie Jones of Enterprise is visiting at the home of her parents, the John Pages here at present. New Research Projects Donald Halterman of Salt Three new research proLake City is visiting here with two to study feed jects relatives & friends this week. flavors in milk and one to study the effects of moderate and low fat weight' control diets on persons between the ages of 40 and 60 - are getting under way under the sponsorship of the American heavy snowfall of Saturday, Dairvj Association. k there was 17 inches at stuOne of the milk-flavcanyon in Parowan Main test dies effectiveness the will would be Our Canyon. guess that over two feet could be of vacuum processing for elim inating weed and feed flavors measured now. from milk. A breakdown by months is The other study furnished bby Mr. Rasmuswill examine the chemical is sen. and as follows: and physical properties of MONTH responsible for compounds January feed flavors in milk, in an efFebruary fort to find a means to eliminMarch ate these flavors. or milk-flav- April May a j j I , j j w-- e j their ballot. Candidates by district: 1 2 District 157 111 Joseph 95 Orton 113 148 117 Merkley Rasmussen 144 114 Moore 97 115 er Wil-coc- i their ballot. The number of voters registered and the percentage figure are inacuurate, however since the registration lists havn't been changed for several years and still carry the names of persons who have died, or moved away. A conservative guess would be that if the registration lists had been revised, a percentage figure for voters casting ballots would have run into the high 80 percent bracket. Verting by districts was as came to a close November 3, insofar as use of the regular license tag is concerned. The department of fish and game noted that holders of unused big game license tags ma still go afield in four areas where the season is continuous through November 24. They are Blacks Fork, the McCook Ridge portion of the Book Cliffs unit,, and the Paunsaugant and West Zion follows. areas in southern Utah. District 1, 252 votes cast out of The regular tag may also 341. a possible be used during the extended weekend hunts on all port- District 2, 224 votes cast out ions of several units in late of a possible 324. November-earl- y December as District 3, 126 votes cast out shown in the 1957 deer pro- of a possible 182. In the 1955 election only clamation. Most of these areas 425 voters turned out to cast Wasthe are however, along Parcipitation Nearly Doubles Last Year 1957 may not go down in part, some damage has teen history as the wettest year done also. Some farmers in ever to be recorded here, but the area still have hay in the after the past few dry ones fields and late maturing grain the present reading of 15.72 still standing. Livestock feedinches recorded up to Nov. 6 ers 'have had to put livestock rmj-rrrrlooks like a lot of water. on dry feed earlier, and have had some trouble with wet and the October During W,. & fore part of November a total corrals. The snow which fell Sat. of 3.74 inches of moisture was Now, thanks to modern electronics, skies ore clear in beautiful recorded by Clayton Rasmus- - and Saturday night broke Utah Valley, Top picture shews how snoke formerly poured from the sen local observer. This com- - many limbs from trees all ove fen open hearth stacks at Geneva Works near Provo, Utah. When pares to .51 inches for Oct. town and had highway crews U. S. Steel learned that fluorine emissions from the mill might be and .19 for November last ' out with snowplows keep-yea- r. causing damage to some dairy ccf'e in the area surrounding the The otal for the entire roads passable, Columbia-GenevSteel Division plant, an intensive program was of 1956 was only 8.07 Some deer hunters who year launched to correct the problem caused by the high fluorine content ol inches. ac- - hunted in the high mountains Normal a for year its of first kind faced Utah iron ore. Solving the unique condition, cording to Mr. Rasmussen, is reported having to leave deer by the American steel industry, required more than 100,000 en12 inches. about hanging because they couldnt gineering man hours. The coldest night recorded get back after them on ac-- ! Bottom picture shovis the result of research and development to date has been 22 above count of the deep snows. costing almost $9,000,000. Electrostatic precipitators, installed in the zero. have The only report open hearth department, remove smoke and fluorides emanating from to snow on been con. able While the exceptionally get the giant sfeelmaking furnaces. Similar equipment has been installed was in the ditions mountains fall of has moisture heavy in the mills sintering plant. been welcome for the most to the effect that before the Utahs some 94 votes. Aird G. Mcrk-le- y and Morris Rasmussen, both Republican Candidate for city councilmcn were victorious over their Democratic rivals, J. W. Moore (incum-ban- t) and Carol Wright. Merkley chalked up the largest vote of any of the candidates with a total of 352 votes. Joseph was next with 348, Rasmussen ran third with 333. On the Democratic side Carol Wright was high with a total of 300, Ralph Orton was second with 254, and Moore tallied 216. Total votes east for the three voting districts was 602. Total registration for the same three districts as shown by the registration books was 847 voters. Using this for a basis in figuring the vote percentage wise a total of 71 To of the registered voters cast June July August September October November December TOTAL or 84 132 Wright Outgoing officers include Mayor W. Scott Mitchell, and councilmen J. W. Moore and Claude Orton. Town Events Mon. Nov. 11, 1st Ward MIA City Councl Meeting. Tues. Nov. 12, 2 and 3 Ward MIA Wed. Nov. 13, Stake Temple Day. Thurs. Nov. 14, Stake Faculty Meetings. Fri. Nov.. 15, Senior Hop Sun. Nov. 17, Stake Priesthood meeting. Mon. Nov. 18, 1st Ward MIA Tues. Nov. 19, Literary Club; Legion Aux.; Geneological Meeting. Thurs. Nov. 21, Stake Primary Preparation meeting. Sat. Nov. 23, Stake MIA Chast ity night Sun. Nov. 24, Seventy Quorum meeting. Mon. Nov. 25, City Council meeting. 1st Ward MIA Tues. Nov. 26, 2 and 3 Ward MIA Wed. Nov. 27, Stake Temple Day. Thurs. 28, Thanksgiving; FFA Thanksgiving- Again the - Ball. Coordinating Council draws attention to the service redered in schedul ing town events. The calender is provided as The low-fdiet study, will a servise to organizations or stress the effect of weight re- -' groups who have events comduction on cholesterol levels ing up that is of interest to when dairy products make up the ftiblic. Cooperation by a significant part of the diet. those groups in having the All of the new projects werA' events listed will avoin many adopted by the American conflicts that otherwise exist. Call Mrs. Clair Hulet if you Dairy Association at its recent Executive meeting in Tul are planning an event, and want it listed. sa Okla. at |