OCR Text |
Show City to Celebrate 103rd Birthday With Holiday Revelry Preparations are under way for celebrating Parowan City's 103rd birthday on Wednesday, Jan. 13. Th plans were drawn up at a meeting of the officers of the two Parowan camps of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers and the Parowan Paro-wan unit of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, Pi-oneers, who are combining in sponsoring the affair this year. The birthday celebration will begin Wednesday noon, according accord-ing to spokesmen of the three organizations, or-ganizations, with a half holiday being proclaimed for the occasion occa-sion ny Mayor W. Scott Mitch-I Mitch-I ell. The opening event will be ! a group or family luncheon to 'begin at 12 noon in the banquet room of the First-Second Ward chapel. The luncheon period will run from 12 to 2 p. m. at which time a public meeting will be he'd in the recreation hall of the church, featuring a pioneer theme. Following the program games and skits will be held at the same place, and the day's pro gram will be climaxed by a darjee in the high school gym in the evening. Both old time and modern dance music will be featured fea-tured at this dance. The Elizabeth and Paulina camps of the D U P, headed by Mrs. Evelyn Lowder and Mrs. Lillian Heap, respectively, will be in charge of the luncheon and will serve hot chocolate to all who bring their lunch to the affair. af-fair. The SUP group, with Richard Rich-ard A!. Benson, president, has 'barge of the program for th-' puLJic meeting following the luncheon. The D U P groups are in charge of the other events of the dny. |