Iron County Record from Cedar City, Utah • Page 5

"Hi I IRON COUNTY RKCORD, CEDAR CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1916. 7 Correspondence PAROWAN Paragonnh (o Incorporate. Attorney T. H. Burton of Parage nah was hero Monday and that even-J ing met with the people of Parago-t nah to explain to them the plana and advise them as to the proper procedure for organizing a town.

It was at the meeting to appoint a committee to complete the work, and vc Wm. P. Barton, Edward Owens and William Edwards were named on the committee. Attorney Burton will draw up the necessary articles at any early date and present them for their acceptance. Gordon Eatough and little son Wat- son were in Cedar on Monday.

Bertu Benson is assisting in the Times office during Miss Golda'g ab sence. Mrs. Jennie Pritchard and her daughter are visiting. in St. George 'with Mrs.

Mae Cottam, Mrs. Pritch- ard's daughter. i' Charles N. Corry'and wife motored over to Parowan with their brother, Sheriff J. H.

Corry, last week, on land 1 business. Dr. Burton announces the arrival of a baby boy at the home of Mark -Guymon, and a baby girl at the Lawrence Mortensen home. Dr. E.

Smith, the dentist who has been working in Parowan for some time, was called home last week, his 1 wife being seriously ill? Mrs. Grace Slender of Lund is in Parowan visiting her sister, Mrs. J. S. Brown, who has just returned from a three months visit at their old home in Kansas.

Monday afternoon a little boy of Joseph Stevens' was run over by a wagon. The child was painfully bruised but no bones were broken. Mrs. Swearengen of Los Angeles is here taking Mrs. Barber's place as accompanist for the Haydn Society.

The lady is also continuing the piano with the private pupils. Mrs. Nina L. Barber, accompanied by Miss Lannic Mitchell, went to Long Beach, California, last week. Mrs.

Barber will remain there while Miss Lannie will visit for a short time. The basket ball game played here Friday night by the Minersville Wgh school and our town boys was an ear game for the Parowan boys. Tho score was 32 to 11. George Gunn's house caugh. a- fire last Saturday morning, due to "a defective flue.

Fortunately lrs. Gunn had no yet left' for entirety aria firs it fr vm ttomge wn done, STATELINE. Stateline, Utah, March 13. 1916. i- Gqrnet seems to bo the favorite 'color with somo of tho people here In Stateline.

Bids for twice-a-week mail service between Stateline and Modena aro being advertised for by the Post-office department, and from all indications there will be several bidders. Mr. Lucas came up from his ranch on the Escalanto Valley on business Sunday. Mr. Lucas is wearing a very broad smile, elated over the pros- pects for a good farming year.

Mr. Btowers came up during tho, week from his ranch. He feels so jubilant over the prospect for the mines here this season 'that he says he feels like rolling up his sleeves and getting to work in them himself, but his interests at the ranch will not permit him to do so. Henry F.ljnspuch' and his father. George Fllnapoch, came up from the ranch today.

The older gentleman wfiVk on his Dead Cat 1 mine near town and will work until April 20th, when duties at the ranch will demand his attention. He will return later in the summer, however, and intends to put up a whim. Henry 8typd Hl night unci w.ent back 'UK noxt day. t'HLt 'Dillard Lancaster, in staking out yf some claims on the steep hillside th other day, made a mistep on the icy snow and coon found himself iat tho foot of the hill. From, qfeltetf: ww Dillard I8 uiitwl fo fF reason, ho la taking his moals stand.

ijig up, Probably some new fad, 41 Thomas Drake came up from Mo-x qna during the week. He came over a short time ago but went back on account of tho deep snow. On his road from Enterprise Tom stomped a 'SrWrVlaixHslFtrnnLaw' renco Coleman -Wast of Modena, where they have been trapping, but have stopped for this season. They say Harold put in a bid on the contract to carry tho mail. Last week Dillard Lancaster went down to the Escalanto Valley for a team of horses, and stayed all night at George Wright's ranch.

He sayH that everything with George is a3 fine as silk and that ho is raising hogs until further orders. Mr. Bennett and Lawrence Lay Cook came up from the ranch Sunday on business. Mr. Laycook remained in town while Mr.

Bennett went up and inspected tho Ophir. Captain George, the Indian who owns a rancli on Rattlesnake Creek, at the foot of Indian Peak, is wearing a smile theso days that seems to reach from ear to ear. It seems to be of the variety that won't come off, according to the report of some visitors to his ranch recently, when he showed them several copies of somo matrimonial papers that came addressed to the captain personally. He is in high spirits and spends considerable of his time before the glass, and the remainder scanning the pages of the cupid's columns. Ho thinks ho can get any or all of the members that lie likes.

A few days ago Henry Flinspach and William Dean went down into Hamblin Valley prospecting. Mr. Dean don't say much, but it is evident that he has something up his sleeve that looks good to him. Henry gave us a nudge that Dean will be the boy with the goods. He will be back later on.

S. A. Higbee and son Lon from Cedar City started out to visit his son Thomas Higbee, who has a cattlo ranch at Crookshank Canyon, in Nevada. They reached O'Grain's ranch, after about a week on the road, being delayed on account of tho snow. Tho two Lons say they won't come again until they know for sure that it is mid-summer.

The people of State-line accuse the above gentlemen of getting, cold feet, but the snow they encountered would give anybody cold feet, without a doubt. They also warn the gentlemen that if they come out again and fail to pay us a visit, that there will be something doing. i KANARRAVILLE. Kanarraville, Utah, March 12. The Y.

L. M. I. A. presented ths play on which they have been engaged for some time past.

It was well received and was all thnt could be expected in light of the fact that tho actors were all amateurs. Saturday night the Primary Association gave a cantata before a. fairly good house. The boys have, been having ba.3d ball gp.flie frequently of lute. On Februury 22 those living on cat Bide of- Main street played those on tho west side.

Tho Bcore waB 21 to 17 in favor of the west side. On tho announcement of the result of tho game the sast side challenged tho weht side for another game, to be played'March 4th. The game resulted in another victory for the west side, with a score of 37 to 12. The lineup was as follows: West Side Team. Jesse Roundy, catcher.

Golden Roundy, Pitcher. Frank Nixon, first base. Jewett Wood, second base. Bert Davis, third base. Ren Roundy, left field.

Tom Adams, center field. Vivian Decker, rigty Reeves, sgrt stop." Hast' Side Team. Elmer Davis, catcher. Leland Stapley, pitcher. Earl Smith, first base.

Leon Davis, second base. Ren Williams, third base. Rulon Piatt, left William Stapley, center Lester F.ord, right rjcia. Cftf Smiih, short stop. The school boys challenged the New 'Harmony boys for a game next Saturday, but the challenge has not been accepted.

NEW HARMONY. New Harmony, Utah, Mar. 13. Ex-BUhop" Gotlcib Schmutz, who was injured by a bull some weeks ago, is not getting aloiyj as well as wn would like. We hope for improvement soon.

Mrs. Frank Kelgey, who has been to Grgftmi to visit her parents, returned home yesterday bringing her mother, Mrs. Ballard, with her. Those who attended conference" at Parowan from this place were: Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Prince, A. F. Mathis, William Faught and Mr. Boshart. Thoy returned homo this morning.

Bishop Paco.and mother, Susan E. 'TaToTmado a. flying Irip to Cc'dar Cit today, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Renchcr ofi Pine Vnlley came over Saturday to visit Mrs.

Rencher's parents. Mrs. Renchcr was formerly Miss Anna Bell Schmut i Leslio Anderson of Lchi is here working with Bishop Pace. I Ashby Pace and James L. Prince have been down to St.

George on business. The Relief Socioty will give an entertainment on tho 17th and after it a dance and oyster supper. PARAGONAH. Paragonah, Utah, Mar. 13, 191C.

The basket ball played here Thursday evening between Minersville high school and the mixed team of school and town boys, and between the single and married men, were well attended. Eevcrybody seemed to be I very enthusiastic over the gamcB. I The score was 30 to 24 in favor of i Minersville and 24 to 12 in favor of single men. A poor boglnnlng should mean a good ending, ro look out for us when we get In shape There was quite a number of our townspeople in attendance at quarterly conference at Parowan Saturday and Sunday. Dr.

J. A. Green of Parowan lect-tured to the Relief Society sisters on "The Care of tho Baby" last Tuesday afternoon at the regular session. His remarks and instructions were much appreciated by tho Bisters. Walter Bozarth, Karl, Amcnzo and J.

B. Topham have just returned from Milford, where they have been after freight. Tho little son of W. P. Barton, who had the misfortune to swallow a nick-le, was taken to Cedar for treatment.

Tho doctor succeeded in pushing it on down, and the child was much easier according to last reports. Miss Alva Barton has just left for Beaver, where she intends to work for somo time. Mrs. Eliza S. Barton has just returned from Henrieville, where she has been spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs.

Sadie Savage. The stork seems to be one of our earliest spring birds. It has already made several trips among us and has now left a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Robb and a baby boy at the home? of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Robb. i Miss Lilas McBride went to Cedar Saturday to visif her sister Thejpvv, who is attending schflul a the C.

this winder. i BRANCH, A-. 0, This week, has been, of rejoicing at the school and in town. When the message came saying that tho B. C.

Ave had won the State champion-' ship in basket-ball, a thrill of pride, and joy ran through town. Tuesday' it was a difficult matter to hold the, students in check. Classes were attended with reluctance. When it was learned that the team woujd not be here until Wednesday, it was decided to prepare to meet them in a manner befitting heroes of renown. Accordingly preparations were made for one of the biggest celebrations that the school has ever known.

The celebration began at five o'clock with, inee dance given by he ''SonW- At six a furieral prqcoaalon, consisting of, qll' tpu ptudenta and the band; followed the corps of the defeated rival, Lehi, to Main street, where, after most rousfng and ihmpressivc services, it was committed to the flameg. Then the procession returned to tho college, there to partake of a banquet prepared by the girls. The celebration ended with a dftn.ee, 'where speeches Were, gjven. by Principal Hpmer, pQflcH OhrlBtensen and Captain Walter Hansen of the Thjs is one of the occasions that will always bo-remembered by the school and will be spoken of as "That good time when the team got first in tho Btate." We are proud of the team, not for tho fact that thoy wn, )a championship, bu their past work. Wo aro uUu' proud of the fact that three of tho team won places on the all-state team, and we cogratulatc them on their success.

A new has lately sprung up in th school, which is called the S. T. S. It consists of about twelve boys, who made their first appearance as club last Wednesday. All members wore the club costume, which resembles the scouting outfit.

They will ontcrtain for the first time Saturday night at a dancing party in tho auditorium. Mr. Homer, who has been in tho northern part of the state for tho weeks, attondiusr to business connected with the school, haa ro- Vurned, I m. iH WE ARE CONSTANTLY ASKED TO EXPLAIN THE PHENOMENAL PERFORMANCE OF THE MOTOR OF THE HUDSON SUPER-SIX. VIBRATION AND THE FRICTION IT CAUSES ARE THE FOES OF ALL MACHINERY.

TO ELIMINATE THIS VIBRATION IS THE IDEAL dp EVERY ENGINEER. HUDSON ENGINEERS HAVE DISCOVERED A WAY TO BUILD A THE RESULT: A CAR THAT WILL ATTAIN A SPEED OF GO MILES AN HOUR IN 25 SECONDS FROM A STANDING START; A CAR THAT WILL RUN 75 MILES IN ONE HOUR'S TIME; A CAR THAT WILL CLIMB THE STEEPEST HILLS AT A SNAIL'S PACE ON HIGH GEAR-A "SUPER SIX" THE HUDSON I Halterman Kopp I Parowan Agents Cedar City I Tho excellence of our Meats is fully attested by the vast number of oui satisfied patrons. If there iB a family in this section not familiar with our methods, lei us say to such that webuy the beht meats obtainable and retail at a very small margin of profit. Tho proof is in tho eating. Try i an cat.

URIE URIE MEAT MARKET George K. Uric, Manager. i Excursion Tickets on Suit Lake Route Excursion to Salt Lake City, account of L. D. S.

conference April 4th to 9th, inclusive. Excursion tickets on salo from Nu-' phi, Eureka, Mammoth, Silver City and stations cast, April 4th to 0th, inclusive; return limit April 12th. From all other staUons April 3rd to 8th, inclusive. Return, ljm.lt April 18. -i I small gold-filled.

cha.in, with pendant. Loser may recover by describing proporty and pay. jng for this notice. Record Office. FOR SALE.

Little Berkshire pigs. Enquire of Will Lunt. 2w. FOSTER BROTHERS LEASE DR. THORLEY'S INTERESTS 'Bishop J.

Foster, with his brothers George and Joseph, have leased Dr. Robert A. Thorley's farm wost of town some three or four miles, and also his sheep interests, leaving tho Doctor free to attend to hia. dental practice. This is the.

farm that Professor Sharp directed last year, is recog-' nizod 90 a very valuable piece of property. The exact terms of the lease aro not divulged, but it is understood to be a stipulated cash percentage on tho invested capital. It is needless to say that Bishop Foster, who is also cashier of tho local bank, will have to entrust tho huBlnean chiefly to his brothers. Miss Bulah Hollis of tho Clifton ranch near Sarvor was in Codar to day transacting business. Sophomore Week! An entirely new thing in school life.

Never before haa one week been given to nny ono class in which to entertain tho rest of tho school. Beginning with Monday morn- ing, the Second year class has endeavored to show us how talented, how full of tho spirit of class loyaUy and how resourceful they ore. All during tho week each member of the class has worn an '18 badge of the class colors, orange and black. TITo banner, which was won by them in the class basket-1 ball scries this year, has been seen in the library, in chapel and in the matinee dance Tuesday. Tho class gave the chapel, which was so god that tho! rest of tho classes were envious.

On Wednesday another surprise was car-j ried out in a vory original way. All of the girls appeared in sack-aprons and the boys In overalls, which they woro at the matinee dance given by. them in honor of the team. Finally, to end tho week of fun, a grand ball will bo given in tho auditorium, in which the "Sophs" will give a further demonstration of their ability to ere ate $un for the wJoyaanv othtfr lDWannBMlBMMBHnilnHMMnMWMMMiHMnHM A WORD TO THE WISE I ORDER I EARLY I H. FIFE, Cedar City, Utah.

I Garage. I STUDEBAKER SERVICE STATION, FIRESTONE TIRES, OILS, GREASE, ACCESSORIES. FORD SERVICE STATION. J. A.

KLopp, CEDAR CITY UTAH. i i a 1 RANDALL L. JONES ARCHITECT. Office up stairs, Cedar Lumber Commission Building. Ofllce hours, 9-12, A.

M. I CEDAR CITY UTAH I NOTICE For the following mark and brand on sheep, while on the range or about your herd: They belong to J. C. CARPENTER Cedar City, Utahl DANCING TAUGHT I Social Folk Aesthetic Private lessons can be ar- i ranged for at any hour. Class lessons in social dances Thursday, 7 to 9 p.

m. Children's class Saturday, 2 to 4 p. m. MISS GERALDINE KNOWLES. w.

DR. M. J. MACFARLANE PHYSICIAN 8URGEON OUlce in Knell Block. 1 Office hours: 10 to 12 a.

2 to i p. m. Office- 'phono-WOfSr Residence 'phone lJf3. -ECONOMIZE- I If your Hot Water Bottle or Fountain Syringe is worn out and no longer usable, we will pay you 35 cents for it, no -gH matter what condition it is in, fl provided you buy a new one at from $1.50 up from us. This is an opportunity to fwM get rid of something worth- 2 less in part payment for a new article.

ff ills-Cedar City Drug mm Company jp II. P. PETTIGBEW, MGR, CEDAR CITY UTAH Kg ''IS 1 t1 WILLIAM PEARSON 1 11 Painter and Decorator. "tM Permanently located in Cedar City. itim Painting, Paper Hasglng, Sign Jifl Writing, Etc Art Wall Dec- Ifl orations My Specialty, 'M I FOR SALE.

40 acres undeveloped -H State land, 6 miles north of Cedur W. KvmkaiiiU; OHy. tf..