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Show 4 tja. PAROWAN TIME hvl! li ,f ' bM Tel tlrk .j 1 1 wi First 4b Cl tv In Ef J DEFg k, BOnoL Fimrr itib!!gfied Weeklu For The Interest Of Parowan And The Nation 7oi.i mnk umnv six PAROWAN TIME I'arouau Youth To Reach 100 IUcoers From Auto Crash Injuries reiovt-ilii- g satisfactor-il- gc- wni mm mmmm i v from injuries received In a two-ca- r crash which took place a; Fifth North Street and Avenue In Provo last week 100 HISTORY if i WKNTY-FOU- extra guards stationed, and all went iork making bullets and pieparing for defense. Indians spies v,ril our warlike preparat it ns to Walker, and took to mountains with Ins band. Tlie council determined to send an erf to at qua nit Governor Brigham Young with the affair, and im&Lli Ol OF PAROWAN 1 count II was tailed of Bishop Tarlton Lewis volunteered for th than an hour was away on his perilous ride Lewis Is worthy of remembrance, as a feat s rule of Samuel bv a white rider In this country. He went to m equalled Like ami returned - a distance of over 320 miles - in eight of the way through a wild, mountainous coun a. suing mo-- t alone, at a time when no one traveled except In companies out for defense. time he spent In enough the Leaving u'g ri'v lie ateiagt'd about seventy miles iter day for eight t Persons who have not ridden seventy miles day after day sot know what it means after; the first dsv or two every aml must e in the body aches Intolerably, anti one can find position to obtain any ease. Young hurried Brother Lewis hack with orders to all trouble or conflict, as Parowan was too distant to re Lewis, a son in less Tnf, ami I A 8r any help. the time Brother I.ewls returned to Parowan all was peace .'a. Mutual explanations had been made, Walker saying that emigrates hoys had told him the Mormons would come and at him, and when he saw the boys coming on the run - whoop-rantrue. We learned t lie yelling - he thought It was 'Slants had said this to prevent a possible pursuit to recover stolen horsee Elders C. Kith and Amasa Lyman arrived In Parowan April i, 1833, with a company of thirty mounted men under com tfd of Captain William W. Wll.who had orders to he on : watch for either Indians or Mexicans, who, it was thought dilated hostilities. One of Capt. Walls men, a German, who on a good many airs, wshed to borrow a guitar to show bis muMtal ahilitiee. As a joke he was referred to a man made and sold tar. In broken English he asked if he could ' guitar. The dealer thought he wanted tar and said, "Yes, g other minor Injuries which he suffered whi'ii the car In which he and Richard Whitney were riding was struck by a second car reportedly driven by John R. Perry. 18, of Provo. Richard, sen of the S. J. Whitneys of Parowan, was uninjured but the family car which he was driving was badly damaged. According to Information received hv the hoys folks, the car driven by young Perry was loaded with hoys returning from a game. Several of them were riding on the fender and obstr-- u led the v lew of the driver, who had just run a red light when the crash occurred. Both of the Parowan hoys are expected home this week end. Mrs Whitney, Richards mother made a trip to Provo Immediately after receiving notification of the accident. Public Invited To Failed Nations Isscniblv (Region Six r'. V' T Evans, who is attend-li.the R.Y.P. there, was hospitalized for two dayswhere he was treated for broken ribs and YEARS NUMBER ttallmtcnt W. K. Daly To . Young -- BEAVER - Public school ministrators, s'. AT D. Hall Parowan High School la. very fortunate in haring this year as head of its Commercial department a person who has had a wide practical experience in secretarial work as well aa the academic qualifications for teaching. Mrs. Elizabeth Bartlett Hall, who occupies this position, is a native of Tridell, Utah and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bartlett of that City. After attending the elementary schools of her home town, she attended Alterra High at Roosevelt, Utah. While there she was editor of the school paper and active in campus affaire. She graduated from the L.D. S Business College in 1944 and received a B.S. degree in Business Education from the B. Y. U. In 1950. She has had five years experience In secretarial work, having been employed by the Lyman Gas and Oil Co. in Vernal, served as deputy County Clerk there and as secretary In the R.F.C. office In Salt Lake City. She taught laet year at the Twin Falls Business College. Her marriage to Don C. Hall took place In 1945. Mr. Hall was killed in a plumbing accident in Salt Lake City In Mar., 1947. Mrs. Hall has a five-yeold daughter, Jean, who ie here with her. Mrs. Hall is a member of the Tarowan Second Ward and at present is serving as speech director in the M.I.A. of her Ward . She and her little daughter Adame reside at the Homer home on Third North street. Photo by Alton Merrill In of Unitefl olccervance Nations Day, the Parowan High School will have a special assembly at 11:00 A. M. on Wednesday, October 24th. A program (. of special musical numbers will he presented by the high school band and additional ' musical numbers will carry out a United Nations Day theme. Speak-n- g assignments will be given by representative students emphasizing the role of the United Nations in the present world tare It, how much do you want? The Germany, somewhat crisis and its efforts to bring rstified, said lie wanted only one." Supposing he meant one about a peaceful world commun'on f tar. it was 1 don't want that - I ity. brought to him. H a guitar." said the German. said Adams, a little Well, Members of the committee In tiled, if you want to get tar tell me how much you want charge of the assembly are Merna f' to about your business. Explanations resultedi in parting Halterman, Patricia Robb, Jean h mutual disgust Benson. Betty Davenport, and Elder Franklin D. Richards arrived In Parowan on July 20th Eleen Johnson as student repreth word that an Indian war had commenced, and a man named sentatives. and Bonnie Stoker, had been killed at Payson; and on August 2nd Col. George Wilford L. Young, and Thales Smith with Lieut. W. II. Kimball and thirty six men arrived Brown as faculty representatives. h orders that all settlers A cordial invitation is extendlvlng outside of forts must move that Paragoonah, four miles from Parowan and Fort John-- ed to everyose to join with us 12 miles distant must be abondoned. Paragonah had about otir commemoration of this families, and was a nousishing place. Such as Important date. log dwellings moved them to Parowan, but most of them 4 Rood adobe (dwellings, William H. Dame having Just coin- -' ,P a inp one costing $3,000. All the abobe homes were pulled To rn, and the Voineii people came to Parowan for refuge. The families deed at Knit In a league football game Johnson wCnt to Parowan six miles distant. U. C. A. S. ' orders weie played at Dixie Thursday, the given because It was thought for the settler their Eight Iron County women at- Parowan Rams were defeated scattered condition could not so well defend themselves, ' it Wli a great loss to those affected. It was also ordered tended a week's Adult Leaderby a score of 46 to 13. all the School at According to word received dry or range stock should be driven to Salt Lake City, ship Training If 8 to 13. The from October local eports enthuiastc U.S. A.C., necessary the women and children should also be taken aea i is one of the annual that witnessed the game, our A constant school The Indians. Paheed watch had to be kept over the Service Extension hard throughout though boys played profeseedly friendly, might at any favorable moment Cooperative statea even on and conducted though the entire game, programs i!Jthe work of destruction and death. But Apostly George A. the score was rather one sided. Prophesied that if the people would be humble, prayerful wide hasp's. The leaders from Iron County the game was filled with plenty Obedient to counsel not a soul should he slain. The people selected to represent var- of action. were lm at his word, and the prophecy was fulfilled to the r for womens Most of Dixies scores came organizations such although men were many times placed in a very ious runs. At Relief from long break-awa- y Stake and Ward the as rou8 clrr ii instances, not a soul was killed; and the Lord, s Parowan womens various the and of close game, the Societies, "'any other times in the history of the Saints, honored Home Makers dubs. They re was in to another make position stistinned t ho j wor.ds of his servant a in e . extensive training touchdown ceived almve was dated August 31, 1896, Arizona. (News 53:419 if,'r Janies H number of fields during the It is expected that a great Martineau contributed the following to the an ophad them All of 0rY of week. many students and towns people Parowair In the to will be on hand next Friday participate The portunity Indian War f 1853 was not felt so severely In southern workshops in Home Management, afternoon, at Cedar City, when In f northern Utah, In that no lives were lost In the south, but Foods and Nurtitiion, Clothing, the Rams play the Cedar Red g tI,'rs soffered grot loss in time spent In military and Family Relations and Child Men . ,a stock, the abandonment of Fort Johnson, the Development. struct iim of and Two of the women who attendParagonah, and much loss of stock from taken hundred were cattle and eighty head of )irTwo ed the Training School from bounty to salt Lake A. City by order of Colonel George Iron County were Mrs. Orilla Of n llP value Rert-md- e the militia, h,l rer,t northern urned with the 1 hi Ister, Paragonah and Mrs. aim",n,l to about $12,060. This was done to keep Mitchell, Parowan. These a f rom i)ossible capture by hostile. women will he available in the A large group of Parowan rel- gj. murd-1,1,organtheir constantly arrived from the north with news of in assisting atlves of Charles Wright, 46, county Indians, and with enters not to relax In the least izations in training programs reSt. George contractor who was 'fading m,pt th enemy at any moment. Consequently every lated to subject matter In which drowned last week in the Sand Hf a military camp; all men capable of bearing they received instruction at the Cove Reservoir near Veyo, atN m fur all morning and evening, and every man kept college. tended funeral services Held for bans a supply of crackers of buseuits In readiness for any All of the women participating the victim in Leeds on Saturday were or acout. I will here remark that for many in the Training School Sr morning. ' were made, or housed in the Rural Arts build.lch time many reeonnolsances jnr two or one Mr. Wright, a nephew of the M'loraiion of the county - lasting often ing of the U.S.A.C. Campus. the or (,r7 Mrs. Samuel C. Mortensen late were paid provision carried consisted of crackers Transportation costs n .v ""ly to afford this of f"" had any could Extension City, apparently met his one no of (he rounty groceries, and "T i cow toiilH from fly Jack rabbit lutlKet whi(.h the County Com- death while returning kilim on the reservoir In had no meat. for the fishing mlssJoners set up each year Back Cont. On Pag this purpose. CONTINUED .NEXT WEEK d " : o ar . a' ron Comity Attend Course ;l) , recon-Klardln- Parowan Relatives Attend Funeral Charles Wriglit 1 1 r P. r" j E principals i 1 is Horace Hcidt Talent ad- and coaches from Region Six met here Wednesday to discues the region athletic program and chairmen of the respective groups for the year. Walter K. Daiy, Parowan waa High School principal, named chairman of the princisecpals and administrators tion succeeding D. A. Allred, Hinckley, Millard County, and Evan Neilson, Beaver High coach, was selected chairman of the coaches' group, succeeding Merlin Christensen,' Delta. The school leaders set the region basketball schedule, and discussed the general athletic program, including next year's football schedule. The group will meet again in St. George November 12. when all student body officers of Region Six high schools, will be asked to meet with the administrators, according to Ralph K. Beaver High school McCloy; principal and host to the group Wednesday. Democrats Name Candidates For City Election Show Coming To The deer hunting fever running high In Parowan right now as the nlmrods are preparing to participate in the opening day Saturday of the eleven day hunt. Then, too, for the first i time in history, a deer of either ex may be taken in the general hunt in this area. Since hunters need not look for a set of horns before cut ling down their game, they are urged by the State Fish and Game De-- ; partment to exercise extreme) care during the deer hunt this year. Know wliat it is licfore jou shoot. Know that )ou want it before you shoot. Then take good care of it after jou shoot. ' Cedar City Soon All professional and amateur talent will have a chance to try out for the Horace Heldt show, which will be in Cedar City t the Branch Agricultural college fieldhouse on Nov. 20. Horace Heidt, who has discovered and developed some of the great names in show business such as Gordon McRae, Frankie Carle, Alvino Rey and the King Sisters, Is bringing his 1952 Magical Review to Cedar City under the sponsor hip of the Cedar Ktwanis club. One of the Heidt talent scouts will arrive In Cedar City shortly to hold auditions for all local talent in southern Utah and eastern Nevada. Nc formal application Is necessary. Both professional and amateur talent are eligible providing they are 14 years of age or older. No groups ef more than four will be auditioned and everyone is expected to bring their own music and accompanist. The auditions will be held at radio station KSUB on Sunday and Mosday, Oct. 28 and 29 at 7:30p.m. Three acts will be chosen from the auditions to ON PAGE TWO. W. Scott Mitchell, Vernon C. Mortensen and Leonard S. Orton were named as candidates for four-yeterm City Councilman by the Democratic party Nominating Primary held here Wed. evening. Eugene M. Orton was named as candfdate for City . TAG THAT DEER! Department remind sportsmen that this Is a must under the new der 'I I law in force this year. All Dei partment field personnel have ben instructed to check ilosely on this phase of the new law. The law reads that a deer inusti be tagged at the time of the kill. The tag should he attached to the hock of the animal when . killed. Sportsmen are reminded, also, that the sex of deer killed must not be destroyed. Either the head or some sexual part t of the animal must be left at- ij . tached to the animal. j T j Deer hunters are required by j law to wear a red hat or rap while in the field. But it is ,.l only good sense to wear as ,1 much bright color as possible while hunting avoiding thej . browns and neutral colors. De- 1 1 1 other hunts. Incumbant City Councilmen whose terms expire this year are R. Taylor Miller, (D), Claude E. Burton (R) and Howard M. Adams (R). Miller has served a four year term and Adams and Burton for two year terms. The term of office of John W. Bentley (R), Treasurer, also expiree Republicans Iloltl Nominating Convention Fridav 1 A nominating convention for ) the purpose of naming party candidates for the coming City this year. election has been called for Fri- day at 8:00 p.m. In the Courtly room of the County Court House, j according to M. Howard Ward, precinct chairman. Candidates i for three, four-yea- r term Coun-- i A, cilmen and a four-yea- r term ) J Treasurer will be selected at the t Convention. Register For Adult Education Sewing ! J Funeral Services Held For Janies W. ' Lund The body of Private James W. Lund who died of wounds eceived in the Korean Conflict has been returned home for burial . It arrived in Lund, WednesIn the interest of our readers day forenoon and was met by and in making this a bigger and a friends and family, delegation om the American Legion Post better home town newspaper, the Parowan Times announces new No. 20. Funeral services were conduct- pictorial features which will go ed in the Paragonah Ward Chapel into effect immediately . New Through special arrangement on Thursday afternoon and a Greeting the shork for the 1st full account will appear in next with Alton D. Merrill, local plio- time are Grayson and Ila Man-we- ll weeks issue. tographer, the Times will pub- lish, entirely free of charge, pic- in Gurr, who met the long-leggwas born James W. Lund tures of babies of this area bird Tuesday at 10:10 Cedar City on November 18 the date nearest their first birth- hosm. at Iron the p. County 1931, oldest son of Wilson and pital, and received a precious Roene Maxwell Lund. He re- day. Parents with children whn lbs. ceived his schooling at Paragon-al- l are approaching this event pink bundle weighing 7 The little girl makes the 25 th. and at the Parowan High should get an appointment wiih Mr. Merrill to have the portrait Mr. Mrs. for and 'school, grandchild graduating from the H. Gurr of Parowan and ter in the spring of 1950. In taken at least ten days prior to evens up the score by dividing june he voluntured for ser- - the date. The arrangement with Mr. tbe number to 12 girls and 13 vice In the Army, receiving his Maternal grandparents basic training at Fort Ord and Merrill also applies to wedding boys. are Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Man-we- ll specialized training at Camp pictures. The Times will pub- of Richfield, Idaho, with Lee, Virginia. He sailed for lish pictures of Newlyweds with in overseas duty on Dec. 17, 1950, absolutely no charge to be nude grandmother Manwell here Parowan ready to care for the arriving in Korea about the when wedding announcement have been secured from this new grat daughter and her mo- middle of January. i establishment and at a pmi-lfrom a members ther upon their arrival thet Private I,und was CCSi- - rezr thO-$rof 2nd of the Divlsloftt hospital. engraving ail Three big brothers an da sis- Infantry and was a communica- others. Church organizations, clubs, ter are excited over the arrivavl tions wireman. schools and civic groups are nr- communication latest His the at of a new baby girl County to participate In our new ged and he near him Alice and Wonju Benson for placed Hospital Mitchell Haycock of this City. died in a Field Hospital on Feb- and enlarged pictorial program. I By special arrangement with The little gal arrived during the ruary 14. the Times and Mr. Merrill, their his is survived He i by parents, hours Wednesday. morning early be published for a Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. two sisters Betty Jean and Gayle, pictures may Scott Mitchell and great grand- -' a brother, Heber and two grand- very nominal engraving fee. will be Our correspondents mother, Mrs . Mary O . Mitchell, mothers, Mrs. Sarah Jane Patstories receive to Maxyour Elizabeth Mrs. happy and terson the Joyous also havs received Continued on Back Page well . news. Expanded Pictorial r Features Announced Rv Times Arrivals Vi ) f i 1 : t J t j, j . ed 1st-Pet- er I f J of all methods and y practice means at the hunters disposal j to preclude the yearly tragic accidents and deaths that ae- - . company the annual deer and ? Treasurer. t s i ar Class S 1 ap-Co- education Adult sewing classee will be held on Monday and Wednesday nights at 8:p.m. in the School Home Ec. Dept, it is announced by Mrs. Mona D. Reece instructor. There are still vacancies In the class which must be filled before the classes may continue for the full course, she states. Ladies interested are urged to bring their sewing and register by Wednesday or the classes will be discontinued. Rams Drop Game Dixie nigh FORTY-NIN- Ilaznrd Of Either Sox Hunt Head Creates Necessity For Caution Principals A Mrs. Elizabeth NUMBER OCTOBER 18. 1931 ct .? L lelnilii Game Department Issues Warnings To Deer Hunters Teachers Hal Keans, IS, son of Mr. & Mrs. Clcfford Evans of Paro-whi- i, Is Getting Acquainted U if Ii Our School PAROWAN, UTAH V t ,r ! i , ! |