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Show S h if w ... M,lIBWIIIIIMMWIIIWllllimilMMIlllM Urn1 ,u MR. AND MRS. W. CLAIR ROWLEY AY. Glair Rowley family to gather here to honor parents on Golden Wedding day teaches singing; Dr. Rodney A. Rowley, who is a professor profes-sor at the University of Utah. The Rowley's twin sons, Donald Don-ald B., and Douglas B. also live in Salt Lake City where the former is an accountant in the LDS Church's financial department and Douglas Is a worker in a jewelry store. A nephew, Austin "Rick" Rowley, is also considered to be a member of the Rowley family and he lives in Murray. The family of Mr. and Mrs. W. Clair Rowley will honor their parents at a golden wedding wed-ding anniversary celebration on Saturday, May 27, 1972 in the Parowan Third Ward cultural cul-tural hall. The open house will be from 7 to 9 p. m. with a program to be held at 8. All of the couple's relatives and friends are invited to attend. at-tend. Mr. and Mrs. Rowley are both natives of Parowan and were married on May 3, 1922 in the St. George LDS Temple. They lived in Parowan until a few years ago when they moved to St. George. They are the parents of seven children and have 26 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Mr. Rowley served as an officer of-ficer for Iron County, as treasurer trea-surer and then as county clerk over a 10 year span. He also engaged in farming and stock raising in Parowan Val. ley. Both of the Rowleys have been active in church and civic ci-vic affairs. Their children are: Mrs. Waldo (Afton) Topham of Cedar Ce-dar City, where both of the Tophams work as salespeo- j pie; Robert A. Rowley, a project pro-ject engineer for the State De-; partment of Highways in Parowan; Par-owan; Dole B. Row ley, a high school teacher in Monticello; j Mrs. Carlson (Claire Dale) Terry, Murray, where Dr. Tcr-. if L a dtntiit and Mrs, Terry |
