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Show Lxvurl i ..i J-l- TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH, JANUARY PAROWAN VOLUME FORTY FOUR National Forest Total Nearly 200,000 In '59 Matters At Special Meet While some items of gen- eral interest to the public were acted upon by the City Council at a special session Monday night,' the majority of discussion was on matters of routine procedure. Mayor Howard Joseph re. ported that city attorney R. L. Gardner had advised him that so.far he was able to determine there was nothing incompatible between the office of City Treasurer andi City Justice of the Peace. It was therefore his opinion that A. "G. Merkley who is at present City Treasurer, could be appointed Justice of the Peace an a permanent . basis. He was appointed to act temporarily at the last regular session a week ago Merkley will therefore assume the $20.00 a month post on February 1. With the exception of W. Scott Mitchell who has been appointed City Building inspector, all other city employees wll remain the same, the Mayor said. Applications were called for for a plant operator trainee and city handhman. This job will entail part time training at the power plants and part time working with various other departments. However, it is expected the new employee will work mostly with the city electrician. A starting salary for the new employee was set at $270.00 per month Require- ments that must be met by applicants and which must bt given in their application are; a statement of education and an agreement that the applicant will reman in an employee of the city for at least two years after his training period which is anticipated to be one year. Applications will be ac- hydro-electr- ic The Dixie National Forest Funeral services for Lloyd wes host to nearly 200,000 Clark Ward, former Parowan people in 1959, according to resident were held Monday Howard Foulger, Forest Sup- in the Cedar City Fifth L cepted at the city office until D. S. Ward Chapel. ervisor Feb. 22. fixed salary was set for the building inspector. This was set at $15. per month. Prior to this the inspector has kept the, fees collected from sale of permits and in. spections as his salary. Now all fees will be collected by the city and retained A This represents an increase of approximately 23 percent in visitor use of camp and picnic facilities of the forest over the previous year and points to the growing demand for outdoor recreation in this area. vice-preside- NUMBER EIGHT 21, 1960 C0Urth0USe, Schools And Three Businesses Hit Funeral services for Mrs. Nellie McAllister Clark were held here Saturday I after- noon in the Third Ward Chapel. Mrs Clark died the previous Wednesday following surgery. Services were under the direction of Bishop Howand M. Adams, who also made opening remarks. Prayer at the home was by Clark Mitchell. At the church the opening prayer was by Edgar Jones and the closing prayer was by a bro. ther, Wesley McAllister. Opening and closing musi. cal numbers were sung by a double mixed quartet composed of Heber Gurr, Howard Ward, W. Clair Rowley, Verl Taylor, Cora Ward, Cherrie Day, Shirley Evans & Frank- ie Lou Bentley The opening song was Look Look To The Comforter and the closing Lead Me nunmber was Parowan residents were rocked this (Thursday) morning by news of a series of robberies which encoumpassed the Iron County courthouse, two schools and three business hou.xcs. Hit were the Iron County Treasurers office, both the high school and elementary school offices, Southern Utah Dairy, Fentons and Parowan Mercantile. At the time of this damage and loss figures are not complete byt cur sory estimates place the losses into thousands of dollars. These estimates are made by the merchants and investigating officer?.. Cash losses are estimated to run about $1300. with the Sououthern Ulah Dairy tak Second League Defeat Only club members are eligible to hunt. They will meet on the corner south of Pendletons Shoe Service at noon. Shells may be purchased at either the Parowan Merc, or Fentons where a discount will be given upon presentation of a membership card. Friday night, the Parowan Rams lost another squeaker. This time tot he Beaver Bea. in 0 vers, by a score of an overtime period. The game was marked by cold shooting and poor playing by the Rams. Beaver led all the way until the final sece onds when Kenneth a tiedt he score with long jump shot from the cor nen to send the game into an overtime period. The Rams could never by Raymond Lowe 41-4- Bett-ridg- one point lead on a tip-i- n albe will by Kenyon Clark in the finOnly shotguns al seconds; but the lead did lowed not hold as Mitch My res of Beaver came down the floor Mr and Mrs. Bryce Ad- and with just seven seconds ams are n Salt Lake City at j quite catch the Mrs. Adams for Beaver team who at one time remaining in the game, potpresent; ted a long set shot to put medical care and Bryce at-- 1 built up a 9 point lead to business matters cept for the last quarter the Beavers out in head. when the Parowan team Parowan tried one last desconnected with his store. j the outscored Beaver finally peration shot, but missed Beaver had a valuable win and Parowan her second defeat in league play. Ex-tend- , will go to more than 30 million homes in every part of the country to provide information about three crippling diseases that affect one of every four American families. This questionnaire the widespread use of Salk vaccine. house-to-hous- poll is in no way planned as a Salk Shot Reminder The Mothers March door count will focus family and community attention on the majority of Americans still without Salk shot protection against paralytic poho. It will remind the un vaccinated to start shots in time for summer polio protection and it will help communities plan local programs to further encourage disabled. house-to-hou- f se led by Kenyon Clark with 16 ponts followed by Bettridge with 11. It was Bettridges fine shooting that kept Parowan in the game in the second half Beaver was led by Calvin Eyre with 20 points followed by Myres with ten. He also scored the winning basket. The Rams are now behind with two losses, however according to coach John Wood they still have a chance at a state tourny berth if they play the kind of ball theyre capable of. The Rams next game is with Delta at Delta Friday night. This game will probably a tough one to get over as the Rabbits are playing heads up ball this year. swer yes, take hope! e Although the statistically valid survey, the sum of information taken in the door count will provide a working estimate of the number of persons suffering from arthritis; the number born with birth defects and the number who have been victims of paralytic polio. This tabulation will help guide National Foundation county chapters in formulating local programs to aid the disabled. Mothers making the door count wili also seek contributions to the New March of Dimes for its attack on birth defects, arthritis and polio. The New March of Dimes is combating these disabling disorders with the same effective weapons used to conquer paralytic polio: medical scientific research to find causes, cures, preventives; patient aid for medical care; and training for medical workers needed to treat the sick and was Clark, amu-nitio- n, g, Entry at Parowan Mera. was through the front where the same damage pattern existed. The front door of the safe was opened, but the inside door couldnt be jimmied! hence no cash and certainly werent afraid was lost Merchandise losses of detection since either the according to Bryce Adams, front doors or a front win- store owner, amounts to dow were used for entry in $2,000. in clothing, guns all cases except the High watches electric razors and school building where a back shoes. door was used. A front windo at the So. At the courthouse the lock was pried from the front Utah Dairy provided the door of the building as well means for entry. Here the as the lock on the treasur- safe was broken into and ers office door, the doors and about $1,000. in cash was jambs splintered and the taken. No other loss was relocks ruined After tntry was ported from there. At the high school a rear gained to the treasurers flee, the dials on three safes door was broken open and were hammered off and a the door to the principals punch used to jimmy the rffice also broken open to locking mechanisms till the gain access to the cash. Sevdoors would open. No cash eral windows in the school was reported missing since were also broken The elementary school fared better. Entry was through a window and no damage was reported. While the exact time of the robberies is not known, officers think that they happened between 2 and 4 o clock a m. An electric clock ut De Lynn Shumway and Theo Me Alli-ste- r. Interment was in the Paro wan City Cemetery where the grave was dedicated by Seymour McAllister, of-M- and Mrs. Don Lowder are the proud parents of a new baby boy born to them on Jan. 15 at the Iron County hospital. r. In Gas Pipe Line Dispute Utah interests are asking The Senator made it' plain the Federal Power Com- - that final location of here to specify the lines deoend upon the terrain route of a proposed natural be covered and circum-ga- s pipeline to allow ectno-- i stances involved in securing mical marketing of natural rights of way gas in several Utah countThe Natural Gas Co. of ies, Senator Frank E Moss Southern Utah will ask the announced Friday. Commission to locate the pro The Natural Gas Company main line through posed of Suthern Utah has filed a Sanpete and Sevier counties petition of intervention in from which lateral lines pending applications of El would supply the Nephi, DelPaso Natural Gas Co. and and Colorado Interstate Gas Co. ta, Milford, Cedar City St. George areas. It is proColorado has applied for a to serve the Utah certificate to construct a 34 posed of Juab, Sanpete, counties pipeline from Sevier, Millard, Beaver, Iron Chamber of Commerce ainch diameter point near Rock Springs, and Washington. Wyo. to a terminus at Thistle To Elecf Officers in Utah County, and to trans port natural gas for the acSaturday Night count of El Paso. El Paso The annual election of of- seeks to construct and operficers for the Parowan Cham ate a prpelne from the Thisber of Commerce will be tle terminal accross Utah hf'ld Saturday evening at and Nevada to a near 7.30 in the Iron County Route No. 91 on point 1959 the Calif-- f ly. killed during the .. to Courthouse, according border. Howard Stubbs, president. of Fish the Utah If this line can be located and Game.Department To be elected are a presi-- ! dent, vice president secre- -' 5,3 that natural gas can be The department said this tary, treasure and board made available to Southern Utah, it wll be a construct- - illegal kill amounted to more1 members. In addition to election of ive improvement for the resi thin eleven percent of total officers, reports from stand, dents as well as an addition- - legal ek harvest during 1959! attraction for industrial Spokesmen also noted that' ing committees will also be Moss known loss of 139 elk the Senator heard. enterprises, ' . said. Continued to Page Three t j I ornia-lVevac- fa Two j million mothers like this one will conduct a door count this month seeking information and support for the New March of Dimes campaign against birth defects, arthritis and polio. house-to-hou- j j ' . 1 at the Dairy had stopped at am. and it is therorized that this might indicate the time the robbery occured. Working on the investigation are acting City Marshal Elmer Trueman and Iron County Deputy Sheriffs' Spencer Lemmon and Dallen 2:50 pipe-missi- j I re Utahns File Intervention In scoring, the Parowan club ell, Leon the treasurer banks drily. Some small change was scattered about the room and the office records strewn about. At Fentons the front door lock was pried loose, the jamb and door splintered. On the inside, two display cases were splintered and pap-westrewn around the room. A filing cabinet was broken into and $150. in one dollar bills were taken. A .357 magnum revolver and amo was among the merchandises missing Losses, including cash will amount to about $1,000. according to Mrs. Ralph S. Orton, who with her husband own tha store. of this ir.g about $1,000 loss. Fentons cash loss to nearly $200. tnd $60. is missing from the high school. Losses of merchandise will ,ot be definitely known until inventories are taken. Known articles that are gone include watches, guns, pocket knives, qjoth-inshoes, electric razors and fountain pens. While cash and merchandise losses run high, damage to buildings and fixtures will almost equal them. The burglers didnt seem to be in two much of a hurry Gently Home. Other musical numbers were a vocal duet, In The Garden by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood of Cedar City, who were accompanied by Mrs. Irene Hyatt; a vocal That Wonderful Mosolo, of Mine by Rex C. ther Ward of Salt Lake City Accompanist for the quartet and for Mr. Ward was Mrs. club. This was the story of Lyman. Mary the regulation game. In the were Mrs. BarSpeakers overtime period Parowan got bara M. Adams. Oscar J. Hu. two points on lead, then had let and Mrs. Jean Hendrick, three chances from the free son throw circle to cinch a win. Prelude and postlude muThe foul shots were missed sic was played by Mrs. Itha though, and Beaver came Mortensen. back to lead by one point on Pall bearers were Mac & a field goal and a foul shot. Clark MitchParowan then eked out a Kenyon Clark, In addition to electing officers the club membership scheduled a rabbit hunt for Saturday afternoon, Jan. 2. Corp. L'Le City Beavers Hand Parowan If you can answer no to the questions inside, be thankful! If you must an- - Mr. Ward 54, died at home in Cedar City after a long illness. He was born at Paro. wan, April 9, 1905 to John Melvin and Dorothy Clark Ward. He married Ruth Knell, June 28, 1933 in St George. The marriage was later solemnized in the St. George L D. S. Temple. Survivors are besides his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Hill and Wendy Ward both of Cedar City; two brothers, Rex C. Ward, Salt Lake City and M. Howard Ward of Parowan, and Total recreationus e of de. . veloped camps and picnic NCW OiriCSrS NomCu areas was 56,000 visits in 1956; 90,000 in 1957; 162,000 At Annual Gun and in 1958 and 199,647 in 1959. From 1957 to 1959 approxi Rod Club Elections mately $100,000 was spent on Officers to serve during the .improvement, mainten1960 were named by mem- ance and cleanup of existing bers of the Parowan Gun areas under the Forest Ser- one grandchild. Burial was in the Paroand Rod Club at elections vices Operation Outdoors Mr. said. wan Folger held last Thursday evening. program, City Cemetery. A total of 108 family Miss Catherine Richards Heading the list is Barnarr camp units have been built Stubbs as president. He suc- and 63 new units added to of Salt Lake City was here ceeds himself in this office. the present camps. to attend the funeral services Sherwin Benson was named for Mrs. Nellie M. Clark. John S Dalton, treasurer; Clayton Tul-li- s secretary and board mem. bers were Warren Pendleton, Earl Bunn and Ted Burton. Marching Mothers to Collect Facts, Funds American mothers will carry this message to over 30 million homes this month. The mothers, volunteers in the annual Mothers March for the New March of Dimes, will be seeking information and support for The National Foundations fight against birth defects, arthritis and polio. These cripplers, initial targets in The National Foundations campaign to prevent crippling disease," affect the lives of one of very four American families. Two Million in March An estimated two million women will join the wide mothersr appeal for facts and funds. In mosf communities the mothers will march Thursday evening, Jan. 28, bringing to a climax the New March of Dimes January campaign. The mothers will present each household with a copy of Door Count, a concise factfinding folder in which a family may indicate if any of its members has a birth defect, rrthritis or polio and how many have had three or more .Salk vaccine shots. Each family record will be confidential. a vc. , Funeral Services Held Last Rites Held For Lloyde Clark Ward Saturday For Mrs. At Cedar City Monday Nellie M. Clark Visitors To Dixie Council Acts On Routine t rif.-ont- i Willi ams J Town Calendar JANUARY Thurs. Jan. 21, Stake Primary Prep, meeting; Stake High Council meet. Fri. Jan 22, BB, Parowan at Delta. Sat. an 23. Stake MIA Gold and Green Ball. Sun. Jan. 24, Stake 70 quorum meeting; Stake MIA Fireside. Mon. Jan. 25, Exchange Club City Council meeting; 2nd Ward MIA. I1165Jan- 26, d ward - - Wed. Jan. 27 pie Day. lst-2n- Stake Tem- - Thurs. Jan. 28. Stake MIA Leadership meeting. Fri. Jan 29 BB, Millard at Parowan; Freshman Dance Sun. Jan 31, Stake Sunday School Prep, meeting. |