Iron County Record from Cedar City, Utah • 8

Page 10 Iron County Record. Cedar City, Utah, March 1. 1951 Election Scheduled For Soil Conservation District Three supervisors for the Iron County Soil Conservation district will be elected by landowners or occupiers within the district at an election to be held on Thursday. March 8. according to Tracy R.

Welling, acting chairman. Polling places are at 170 North Main street in Cedar City, the courthouse in Parowan, and the Wells school house at Beryl. Voting will be done between 10 a. m. and 7 p.

m. The three supervisors whose terms are expiring are D. Claude trie, Cedar City; Elmer Gurr, Parowan, and Parley Movie, of Beryl. Seine men make you wonder whether politics is a calling or a yelling. BE WISE BUY BRADSHAW'S WISER BUYS SEDANS: 1948 Chevrolet $1195 1947 Soto 1195 1947 Chevrolet 1145 19-1- Plymouth 945 19411 Chevrolet 495 1941 Pontiac 475 TUDOR SEDANS and COUPES: 1946 Buick Super 1045 1946 Chevrolet 925 1941 Buick 295 1940 Studeboker 245 1936.

Ford 65 PICKUPS. TRUCKS, 1949 Chevrolet ton 1245 1949 Chevrolet Vt-to- 1275 1948 Chevrolet Vrton 1045 1942 Chevrolet Vroo 535 1945 Ford Vrton 345 1940 Ford Vrton 325 1946 Chevrolet IVrton 975 1939 Chevrolet IVrton 495 SIX NEW COLUMBIA TRAILERS IN STOCK TWO USED HOUSE TRAILERS BRADSHAW CHEVROLET COMPANY. INC 360 NORTHMAIN STREET Phone 680 CEDAR CITY. UTAH it's almost fime TTSiO IPke-TTesti- ng AX by Real Boys and Girls Assures Your Child Better Shoesl PolhjParrot SHoit romovt and oiiii a Pre-tMtt- in ctul wetr, Poll-Pm- ihoei htvt the added. benefit! of itmiblt growing room, gt conforming trcbri, nd eitr reinforcemtntt at Jc'mJtiilfr 'J th VITAL ipott.

So why not 1 buy your child PoU Parrot A havt to rightl jT J- jp to $98 $J98 t'T Atifdlt itttt ni tlyU Stevens Co. Southern Utah's Leading Department Store gf Taste the FLAVOR Jffj of OLD KENTUCKY 1 in Every Melow Drop C) KENTUCKY W' since 1810 loot tor Hm duhncin fr I maroon end Bold Jb6f ono oslr foe IVaiebhii-IFBazi- eq KMtiKhy Blmdtd Whitby II tool 10 SUalgttl WWiUy 70 Crn Ntutnl Spirit WMiiriu ami riAiiu iimuii commmt. uimtowm, iimiwciy i Do YOU Want to STOP SMOKING? TRY T0BAK-0-ST0- ONLY $4.95 Harmless, Non-hab- it Forming Thornton Drug Co. Complete Optometric Service Dr.M. F.

Burgess Dr. Everett L. Knapp OPTOMETRISTS Broken Lenses Duplicated Frames Repaired BURGESSOPTICAL 102 N. Main Street CEDAR CITY. UTAH dieting FREERADIO TUBE CHECK-UP- WV Drop In phone fv H.

U. ENDSLEY WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY 166 NORTH MAIN PHONE 7 GfT Y0U WK KEY TODAY Come in today Ret vour free key and make sure you'll have a chance at winning tho mystery fa contests GET YOUR ENTRY BLANK for ALL FARM FAMILIES! PHI obtained onlv at our How much do you know about farm problems? nhowroom. the Quiz Meet the challenge of the Ferguaon Farm Quiz SSC and and try for a prize really worth having and try for a prize! It's free! what would you do "If You Were Bobs of Agriculture?" What policies would you establiah and INTER THIS OPINION CONTEST how would you handle crop controls, This is "Bw of Apiculture" fttoentor-dan-lfari- Tt Egg SSfit Be Chest. Yours may be Tr sure to try for thia one; the lucky key that opens the Cheit and takes iudK looking 1 sid 9 I FAMILY JUBILEE MEETING ffSf 'h I GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY Four Winners Named During Cedar Sweepstakes Days A i i Mrs, Neil Peterson, center, receives a $25 certificate from Richard Morris, chairman of the Retail Merchants committee of the Chamber of Commerce on Saturday, during the Sweepstakes Days, sponsored by local merchants. The award was made at the J.

C. Penney store, with C. J. Beasley, manager, at left. Four prizes were given during the two days.

Also winning a prize, but for which no picture was available, is Mrs. Stanley DeMille. She was presented her certificate at the Moderne Beauty Salon. Enterprise Names Delegate to Rotary Youth Confab Enterprise Dennis Clove, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ivor Clove, Enterprise, will represent the Enterprise high school at the Rotary Club Annual Youth Conference In Salt Lake City March 4, 5 and 6. Mr. Clove was chosen by the faculty of the Enterprise high school, according to Principal Leon A. Westover, on the basis of his outstanding achievement in scholastic and other activities. He has maintained better than a average in his studies in his four high school years.

Active in school athletics, he has played on the basketball team andhis been pitcher for the baseball team. Dennis was in the senior play this year and has acted in past school plays and operettas. He is FF A secretary, seniorclass president, and has served in a number of extra-curricula- positions. He served on the jun-o- prom committee last year which sponsored one of the most highly successful proms ever to be held in Enterprise. A wife w'ho understands is often one who overlooks.

New President of Power Firm Tells Of Past and Proposed Operations An exchange program was held at a meeting of the Cedar City Lions club Monday noon, when a delegation from the Rotary club attended the meeting and presented a program under the direction of Rotarian Elloyd Marchant. Other Rotarians attending the Lions meeting were Homer Jones, president; Douglas Clark, Dr. F. B. Parkinson, Menzies Benson and B.

F. (Benny) Quinn. Speaking on the program was Warren H. Bulloch, recently elected president of the South-er- Utah Power Company, who told of the reorganization of the power company, its present operation and its proposed expan sion. In the course of his talk, Mr.

Bulloch pointed out that the com-pan- now has 59 persons on the payroll, with an annual salary of $175,000. He also stated that, ownership of stock in the company was distributed over 39 states, the District of Columbia, Alaska, Canada, England and Switzerland. He saidthat the company was now serving Iron county, with the exception of Parowan; Kane county, Washington county, except St. George, and wholesales to Fredonia, Arizona. There are alsotrade agreements with the municipally owned power systems.

Also appearing asa speaker on the program was Douglas Clark, chairman of the board of Iron. County Commissioners. In explaining the problems and du- ties of the commissioners, he emphasized the fact that Iron county has no public debt whatever at the present time and is one year ahead on finances. He pointed out that while the present county tax levy of 6.2 mills is onlyslightly higher than the 5 mill levy of 1917, the levy of other bodies has increased tremendously. With a county valuation of $6,000,000 in 1917, the Cedar City mill levy was 10.4, and the county and state school levy was 10.5 mills.

In 1950, with a $16,800,000 valua-tion- the Cedar Citylevy is 26.3 mills and the schoollevy is 27.6 mills. He also explained the opera tion of the county hospital under commissioner Bulloch. Intended to be small amounts have had to be levied since 1932. However, the hospital has made money during the last two years, and no levy has been necessary this year. Roads have increased with the growth of the county, according to Mr.

Clark, and it has been necessary to build 200 miles of roads in the mountains because of the operation of lumber companies and stockmen. There has also been extensive road building in the fast developing west-ler- end of the county. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a lien for labor bestowed upon a 1947 Studebaker 114 ton truck. Motor No. Serial No.

M16-2572- 5 owned by Leo Ut-le- Rte. No. 1, Ada, Oklahoma, is being foreclosedby Advertisement of Sale. The amount claimed to be due thereon as of this date for the repairs and work performed on saidtruck is the sum of $695.00 and said work was performed on or about August 23, 1950. The time and place of the foreclosure sale is Friday, the 9th day of March, 1951 at one o'clock p.

m. of said day at the place of business of the undersigned lienholder at 501 South Main street, Cedar City. Utah at which time and place the property above described will be sold the Sheriff of Iron County, lUtah to the highest bidder. I Dated this 21st day of February 1951. COX MOTOR COMPANY, By Paul J.

Cox, lanager. ORVILLE ISOM. Bank of Southern Utah. Attorney for Lienholder. (Feb.

22, Mar. 1.1951) UTAH STATESOIL CONSERVATION COMMITTEE Legal Noticeof Election of Three Supervisors for the Iron County Soil Conservation District Notice is hereby given by the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee to all landowners or occupiers of land lying within the boundaries of the Iron County Soil Conservation District that Nominating Petitions for the election of three supervisors of the said District have been received by said State Soil Conservation Committee. Please taxe further notice that on the 8th day of March, 1951, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 7 p.

an election meeting will be held at the (see below for polling place) County of Iron, Utah, to elect three supervisors for the Iron County Soil Conservation District of the State of Utah. All eligible landowners or land occupiers within the boundaries of saidDistrictshall have the right to vote at the said election meeting. By order of the Utah State Soil Conservation Committee. Polling places: Courthouse at Parowan, Utah. Wells School House at Beryl, Utah.

170 North Main at Cedar City. Utah. TRACY R. WELLING, Acting Chairman. (Feb.

22, Mar. 1.1951) Last Rites Are Held for Mrs. Rda Wood Webster Funeral sen ices were held Friday afternoon in the Cedar First ward chapel for Mrs. Ada Wood Webster, 82, who had died earlier in the week of a hemorrhage, following a short illness. The opening prayer was offered by George A.

Wood, with Bishop H. P. Dotson presiding at the services. Speakers were Dr. Rufus Leigh, Snow and Dr.L.V.

Broadbent. Sentiments were read by Miss Gladys MacConnel, and remarks were made by Bishop Dotson. Musical numbers included a vocal trio. "Father Most sung by Mrs. Ben Riddle, Mrs.

Orville isom and Mrs. Scott Urie; a vocal solo, "I'm Coming which had been written byMrs. Websterand was sung by Mrs. Riddle, and a violin solo by Prof. Roy L.

Halversen. Accompanist for the musical numbers was Mrs. Gustive O. Larson, who composed the music for Mrs. Webster's number.

At the organ was Mrs. J. S. Prestwich. Benediction for the services was given by Parson U.

Webster with the dedication of the grave by Bishop James Heywood. Collector oi Internal Revenue at Local Post Office Startingtoday, a deputy collector of interna revenue will be at the Cedar City post office until March 15, to assist taxpayers in preparing their returns for federal income tax. The deputy collector is in room 219, with office hours from 8 a. m. until 5 p.

m. to give any advice or assistanceneeded. No charge is made for this service. Deadline for filing tax returns for 1950 is March 15, 1951. Any person whose total income in 1950 was $600 or more must file a return.

Funeral Services Held for Mrs. F. B. Merryweather Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Cedar Third ward chapel for Mrs. Fannie Boweter Merryweather, 84, who had died Wednesday morning following a lingering illness.

Presiding at the services was Bishop Leo Larson. The opening prayer was by William Mac-farlan- and speakers were Dr. R. W. Farnsworth and S.

F. Leigh, with remarks by Bishop Larson. The musical trio consisted of a vocal trio, "The Green by Mrs. Orville Isom, Mrs. Ben Riddle and Mrs.

Kumen Gardner, accompanied by Mrs. Grant Seaman; a vocal duet, "Beyond the by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, accompanied by Mrs. Bernella Jones, who was also at the organ for the services.

The closing prayer was by Bishop Fernleigh Gardner, while dedication of the grave was by David L. Sargent..