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Show Coxp Ur.Ivcrc-- 1 K1 Ficrnont, Ave. Cult tUc City , z ' PAROWAN TIME NUMBER THIRTEEN Topham New Officers Picked Kenneth Footed At Medical Forum Series Slated t By Local Chamber At CSU Testimonial A farewell testimonial for Tranquilizing Drugs, past, d Kenneth Topham, son of Mr. present, and and Mrs.. Mario Topham. was emotional disturbances as Id Sunday evening in the they affect mental health, will Ward be the subjects of a series arowan Klcdr Topham left of three medical forum meetChape!. Wednesday to enter the Salt ings to be held at the College Lake Mission home prior to of Southern Utah this year. his departure for the Center-a- l These meetings jre being uthern Ut. Atlantic States Mission. planned by the Featured on the program Medical Associate i, the Iron were vocal solos by Sanford County Extensio Service, C Verl Taylor and SU. and the ( .uar City Adult Topham, Howard Knight. Mrs. Annie Education Committee, as a reJones played a trumpet solo. sult of the interest shown in SH?akers were Wr. Ionard the Medical Fourm series held Evans. F. C. Van Huron and last year. The meetings will Bp. R. Talor Miller, with re- be held on January 16, 30. and marks by Elder Topham and February 14, at 7:30 p. m., in his parents. the Lounge at the College of Utah. More details Southern Prayers were offered by the subject matter Silas M. Topham and Glenn concerning will be announced at a later Ilalterman. date. 'future-allergies-an- held last Friday night in the Iron County Courthouse. Robert B. Mitchell, editor of the Times, was named to the presidency. He succedeeds Howard Joseph, who automatically becomes a member of the Board of Directors for , J irst-Secon- Saunders M. Clark, owner 0f Clarks Motel? Bryce Adams, manager of the Parowan Mercantile; and Orland Evans Manager of Southern Utah Dairy. At an executive board meeting held on Wednesday night 1957.of this week, committee chair Clinton Thornton, manager men wer named to head the of Calor Gas Service was hand various projects on the agen- , .od'the post da for this year. Regular meet held by Mitchell during 1956. inq nights were set as each Wednesday night. The first j Ralph Orton, owner of Fen.- ' three was reelected icetings in the month tons, secretaryn treasurer, and John H. Pendle will.be executive board sess-tolast Wednesday was executive idns, and the will be reserved for a general ' - . .a I ed membership meeting. Committees named, together with their chairmen arc as follows: 4. Publicity aod Advertising; Aird Merkley and Doris Ben-sePublic Relations; James A, Merrer, and TV jjm Barton, ancj Recreation; Bryce Adams, chairmqp; Education, F. C. Van Buren; Trails, Camps and Wildlife; Saunders M. Clark, chairman; Roads, W. Clair Rowley; Industrial Development; Clinton Thornton and Orland Evans, Community Planning. John II. Pendleton; and Community Coordinating, Hulda M. Hulet. Duties of each of these corii mittie will be outlined at the next executive session next various types and grades of wool, is being planned by the College of Southern Utah and. Service. A six to eight week course with meetings., one night a week will be conducted by Prof. Darrell Mathews, Head o)T the Annimal Husband ry Department at CSU, and, Russell .Keetch, Sheep and j wool specialist from the VSAC Extension, Service. The first meeting will be held at 7:30.. p.m. at the Agricultural Science Building at the CSU on, Tuesday, January 15, 1957, Wednesday. . Other meetings will follow at, . - The selection of committee ' ' weekly intervals. membership was left up to The first part of thev course groups.. ' ' will be devoted fo types. wooi Gllll grades and grading of Rod with the latter part of the course being, devoted to selection of breeding stock, for wool production. Livestock-me- n who are interested in .The annual election of offi- in' the course cers of the Parowan Gun and should plan to be on hand pod Club will-bheld next at the first meeting. This Thursday night in the Court school is being held at the re- - room of the Iron Co. Court quest of the worii growers,, house, according to G. D. Van ' who would like to undefstand Ausdle. president. more about products that they Conflicts during December produce. made t 'Hecessarv to postpone the elections, which are usSANDRA DECKER WINS ually held jn December, till HOMEMAKER OF ... now. . . i , and ClubSlafcs Election Date - d Kenneth is the fourth grand son of Mrs. Amelia Topham to be serving a mission at one time. n, The Betty Crocker HomeThis is the third year1 Paromaker of Tomorrow in Paro- wan High School has entered wan High School is Sandra the contest. Miss Hettie Ann Decker. Jones won the first award and She received the highest Margaret Barton won the last year. score in a written examination on homemaking aptitudes, administered Dec. 4 to senior PROMINENT EDUCATOR girls in the graduating class. VISITS 6TII GRADE The sixth grde had as a Her paper will be entered in name Utahs distinguished speaker today, competition tp candidate for the title of all Mrs. Gwen Clark. She brought American Homemaker of To- a display of materials she morrow and will also be con- brought from Japan and many beautiful slides of their cities sidered for the runner-u- p For her gardens, homes, schools and in the state. rice paddies. Everyone more fche will receive achievement an award pin designed by than enjoyed her visit with us. Trifari of New York. fc A PROCLAMATION Parowans founding will be staged Saturday, January 12. The date of the arrival of the Pioneers in the valley was January 13, 1851. But since the 13 comes on Sunday this by David Adams lawmakers from all parts has been Friday night at Delta year the celebration of Utah will flock to the state 12. for the a Delta five planned capitol in Salt Lake City Jan. rolled to a The celebration is under the over victory 14 for the opening of the 19 of the Paulina & sponsorship Rams. the Parowan The game 57 biennial session of the started out very fast with Elizabeth Camps of the DUP State Legislature. both teams scoring from the and the Parowan Chapter of Chief Justice Roger I Mc- floor. At the end of the first the Sons of UtUah Pioneer. Activities start at 11 am. Donough of the Utah Supreme quarter the Rabbits were in. Court will call the Senate to the lead by a narrow margin with a public meeting in the d Ward Chapel. In the second quarter order at noon to officially of the Following meeting will be open the legislature for 60 the Rams briefly lead at lunch. Each person is a group days of law making, The but the Rabbits passed and to his or her own food bring lead at the .House will be called to order went on to a and but a hot drink dishes, half time. by an associate justice. will be provided by the DUP. In the third quarter Delta In the afternoon a program Republicans, in control of the has been arranged for 2 p m. both houses, have chosen continued to 11 stores will be closed in 3 Orval Hafen (R St George) as Parowanboys to go to a town Senate President and Jaren L. point buldge for that quarter. during the afternoon. Jones as arranged will Lake) as speakIn the final quarter the be Programs as (pllows: er of the House. Rams showed a little more Opening prayer wil be ofDesto Lake Salt hustle by outscoring the Rab- fered According by Mrs. Millie Orton. eret News Political editor M. bits 2 for the quarter, how The Harmonica Band will DcMar Teuscher, the chief pro ever, the Rabbits had com- furnish several numbers: a blems facing the 1957 Legis- piled enough points through- skit under the directionof Mrs lature are public schools fi- out the game to emerge as the Luella Dalton will be presentnancing. new state buildings victor. ed; a reading will be presented and highways & how to raise had four scor- by William T. Davenport of Delta money, including taxation and ers that only ranged from 8 to 20 ParagtYiah and Old Time state revenues. points, with Barben leading dancing will follow the proOther problems facing law- the pack. Donald Burton was gram. In the evening will be old makers are state parks, nat- high for the Rams with 7 time dneing commencing at ural resources development points. 8:00 p. m. and state government reorIn the B game; Tarowan Tickets for this event will ganization the veteran politand be .50c. ical writer said. hot-shooti- 50-3- 9 First-Secon- 14-1- 6. 18-1- 9, 28-2- 1 le 38-2- SUPPORT IN POLIO CAMPAIGN In the near future each fim-il- y in Parowan will receive an envelope in the mail. The envelope will contain a card to be filled with dimes. Also in the envelope will be ar. addressed envelope for your con. venience in returning the filled card. A lot of you may have the idea that polio is conquered, now that the Salk vaccine is here, said Clair Morris Parowan March of Dimes Chairman. Well this is far from correct. Polio in Utah increased 150G in 1955. This increase was no fault of the vaccine, he continued. Because of apathy and com 'placency, people are not ing advantage of the vaccine. Stastics show that only 15r of the high school students of Utah have been vaccinated for polio. At the present time, vac cine is available to everyone and it is hoped that people will take advantage of it by simply using it. A lot of the money from this years drive will ' j lt be spent for vaccine for people who cannot afford shots A survey is going to be taken in the schools of Parowan to see how many of the students have been vaccinated for pojio. After the survey has been made, an effort will be made to get allthose who havnt been vaccinated to do so. out-sho- t, Mrs. Chauncey Sandburg of Hurricane has been visiting here with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. and Adams. Roy Becomes Mrs. EIRoy Bryant son-in-la- w Mr. and Mrs. Owen Davis That evening a reception honoring the newlyweds was held in the Parowan First- Second Ward Recreation Hall The bride greeted her guests in an original gown-wa- ltz length of Chantilly lace and tulle with pointice sleeves. The bodice was a dropped-waiveil style. A finger-ti- p of Brides Illusion dropped from a crown of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red carnations and valley. In the receiving line besides the bride and groom, were both the parents of the SOPHOMORE SLATF. CONTEST ASSEMBLY contest The Sophomore assembly will be held Jan. 18. at 11 a.m. Mrs. Jones arid Mr. Brown are the advisors. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans and family of an Clement Cal. were here for the wedding of Dans sister, Valorie Evans. Bishop and Mrs. Howard M. Adams left last Friday for Sppkan Washington to visit in his number Call 4781. Tb 3 c''co"d Ward telo-pnho- Genn-sbinda- v ii evening hdd Pundav at ser-Tvj- h n m In th First- ond Word OhapeJ A pood gram has been arranged. 7 .80 Secpro- ed the Delta five to win an impressive point victory, with Kenyon Clark leading the attack with 14 points. Higbcc Takes Oath As County Senator Watkins Commissioner Co-spons- Bill ors on Cloud Seeding Senator Arthur V Watkins today became cosponsor of a bill that would authorize a five year $5 million program of experimental research in cloud modification particularly in areas affected by drought. Author of the bill is SenaThe tor Francis Case would be directed program by the Advisory Committee on Weather Control. The program would be carried on either by contracts between Advisory Committee and private or public agencies, or through cooperative programs with state agencies colleges including land-graor others designated by state (R-Uta- (R-S.D- ). nt Myron F. Iligbee was officially sworn in as four year County Commissioner at brief ceremonies at the Iron County Courthouse on Monday. Higbee replaces Warren II. Bulloch veteran of 20 years on the commission, whom he defeated in the November elections. Jess Guymon, r com missioner and present chairman of the commission was the only other count tificiai to be elected last fall. two-yea- Summit News Donna Davenport Reporter Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow spent the week end in Salt Lake City where Jack had to see his doctor for a check on his injured eye. Mr. and Mrs. Farrow accompanied Ray them. governors. Of the amount appropriated Mrs. Ivan Dailey and daugh would be ters Mary Jane and Kathleen annually available for contract, and made a business trip over the for the cooperat. week end to Salt Lake City. Jackie Ward entertaine at ive program to be matched the home of Mr. and Mrs. equally by states. Dr. and Mrs. Victor B. Cline Randall Adams for Miss ValoSenator Watkins pointed of California are here rie Evans prior to her wedding out that the program, upon with Mrs. Clinesvisiting folks the passage, would aid Southern John Jones. Mrs. Thales Brown enterUtah Water Resources Develtained at her homp Jan. 4. for opment Corporation to finance Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dailey son Jimmie who celebrated honored couple. Alice E. Ad- its Olaf George of , Spent Sunday in Richfield program. of Honor. ams was Matron his fourth birthday. Kanosh is president of the with the Von Davis and JerBridesmaids were Eleanor corporation which has invest- ald Storey families. Mrs. Miss Melanie Barton daugh Johnson, Merna Green, Rose ed heavily in Donna Davenport and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bar Ann Barton, Luella experiments. Phillips, ters Connie and Sheral acton celebrated her fifth birth- Jackie Ward and DecSylvia the Daileys. companied day on January 4, with a par- ker. Flower girl was Debbie ty for several of her friends. Law. Standing for the groom DeeEl Stapley and his fiwere Sheldon Smith-anDoug ance, Miss Neilson of Salt las Mickelson. Ushers were Lake City spent last weekImpressive funeral services end with brothers and nephews of the DecEis folks the bride. Marna Heap was at the were held for Mrs. Susannah Earl Stapleys here. Sumin the J. Hulet Thursday guest register, with Jean and Ward chapel with Bishop Ruth Evans in charge of the mit Mr. and Mrs. Arden RichFarrow presiding. Miss Patty Lowder was ift TQ'm In charge of re Lyle Mr. and Mrs. Harold ards, Three musical numbers ih BTU.V,ISlt:.ng freshmentr were Mrs. Leta hpr; r Smith and Mr. and Mrs Carwere furnished the Ward with the Eric Burchert family. Evans and Mrs Dixie Evans. by lisle Hulet attended the reParoA Chior. from or quartett Bryart Serving was done by nieces of Karl and ception in Parowan Saturday wed ing. 0f both families and the bi ids wan, consisting J. Harold Mitchell, W. Clair evening honoring Mr. and Mrs '4-Club girls. Rowley and E. Ray Lyman ElRay Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGarrv was master Mitchell Karl sang one number. They were of Salt Lake Citv. visited bore with Margaret's parents. of Ceremonies at the program accompanied by Mary Lyman, which was followed by danc- - George D. Grimshaw and El- - wan and David L. Sargent of the Gilbert Bartons. w in Armstrong of Enoch sang Cedar City. Prayers were ofing. a duet. .Tnnos Mr. and Mrs. Glenn They were accompani- - fered by Raymond L. Farrow, E. and a brother of Mrs. Hulet, Adams Grimshaw. Maurine and in by Bryce snent part of the holidivs Fiayjed were Ivan Jones. The gravo in both were Lake Salt Dailey Sylvester Speakers Grove Lyman Pleasant was dedicated by another broWard Mrs. of the attendthe week Bishopric, Be the City iring parents, Barbara M. Adams of Paro ther, Arthur Jones . ing to business matters. Kanosh were here for the Cpl. Hal Evans of Barstow farwell testimonial of Ken- Calif, was home to attend the neth Tonham. wedding of hi sister Valorie. of out-hustl- out-playe- d, 48-1- 9 Valorie Evans. LEGION AUXILLIARY , ANNOUNCES SAVINGS STAMP SALES RESULTS Mrs. Nellie Taylor, President of the Parowan American Legion Auxilliary announ Miss Valorie Evans, daughces that Savings Stamps to- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clefford taling $241.25 have been sold Evans, and EIRoy Bryant, son during the year at the Paro- of 'Mr. an Mrs. Ellis Bryant wan Elementary School. The were united in marriage at a Stamp sale program will con- ceremony solmnized in the St. tinue for the rest of the year, George LDS Temple, an Sat. and stapms will be on sale January 5. President Harold each Wednesday morning. S. now officiated. lef storms a Last weeks The ceremony was performtotal of .56 inches of moisture ed in the presence of the paraccording to Clayton Ras- ents of the groom; the brides mussen, observer. mother Mrs. Ada Evans; Mrs Magge Page, Mrs. Rebecca Smith, Mrs. Deslie Anderson and Mrs. Eleanor Johnson. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS jnnMnrrs W. SCOTT MITCHELL Mayor of Parowan Ciry comnu-mrrat-in- 16-1- te - A celebration Utah Lawmakers Rabbits Hand Head For Rams First Loss In League Play State Capitol out-hust- LOCAL DRIVE CHAIRMAN URGES Howards brother Emerson and family. Mrs. Pearl Hovle and her daughter Ann of SeWHEREAS it is desirable to recommend the designation of attle who have been visiting here, accompanied them as January the 13th as Pioneer Day in Parowan City to far as SDokan on their return the arrival of the Pioneers in Parowan Valley to their home in Seattle. in the year 1851: Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Whitney have of Pafowan Scott W. gone to Provo to spend Mitchell, Mayor Ciry, THEREFORE I, a month or two with members Utah do hereby proclaim the 13th day of January, 1957 of their family who live there. as Pioneer Day and do invite he schools, civic associations Mrs. Audrey Gilger has join and the people of Parowan City generally to observe the day Times staff as reporter with appropriate ceremonies, thereby paying tribute to our from Parowan. News mav be brave and beloved ancestors who settled the valley that we calvd her her home or at the Times office. might thereby live in health, peace and prosperity. I DO FURTHER Declare Saturday afternoon, January 12, P.isVion P TavJor Miller n. a legal holiday for all Parowan businesses. n IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the City of Parowan to be affixed- Parowan Slates Celebration On 106th Birth Date (R-Sa- TOMORROW CONTEST (SEAL) VOLUME IORTY ONE PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAH, IANUARY 10, 1957 st lilly-of-t- one-four- th three-fourt- hs he Utah-fininci- al rain-maki- Funeral Held for Summit Lady d ; j wd-Jone- s - |