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Show PAROWAN TIMES PAROWAN '1 ilURCH NEWS ( ) i r nt the for the p (m ,rt ool , I UIjP v d,i i, ragosoh News (. i( , t t a ! i M 'it Sit I ir-- i, re" a b g A evt-ry- -i The uni ti in i PAT 1 ,i"riuled and jil ii il1 ! n is w Ward 1. ,m , , aiidi-- 1 caulifullv dicorat-- , preen Dirint'i" il p bmp an q 'fen vs ere , Viiij Mir !yn Topi am, ' t r (if Mr and Mrs. J i In1 m n is the very Milo S'onos, son i it in M s D Amass Stonns i, ' Imp Hu so younp pro w 1 1 im! 1 I ! , tbnr of bncansp - of attendance ' ia! litt'e Ivnda Rie Dvl i d t p fUens train and i I v pit and 1Iair M tcbel! t on n I carers. The cold nice was danced by fiiHovcin young people Mr. ! p 1 rind r'ai'c , P ( when they went to StI business iy. Tom had Hers to rttend to and they to wih Ruths fan- !e wb they wore there ur ( 'r'd undav afl 'r- Sacrament me tint was In e of Mrs Idella Robinson, I chairman of the committee oroerm I fo alter Da Sunt pio,rair was jlou'nf o rU re girW given and e ved cor v e f I Fm a.wud Carol Abbott, I alb l, Anna Robinson, kobinvon, Ruby Robinson, L imoipiux, Ivy Robin- i'osrmAry Robinson, Audrey Donna ton, Wanda Mont, May Duntc n, biason, Anna i or Su h, Patnca Robb, and Norma e Robinson t 1 'ois fiom Cedar City at V uled Stake Com-loon, Mis Florence s who p evented the IiVonl E. T u e I nuptn, c w) tvt i . a v i I i w s 1 n c tm on N an i t OR i1 Dorothy Noel i'u i1 n j Meb n fine Diane I i t s d i i r Miss Bee tah, a d Ml s v in cer-Mi- , pn i r n I v tu1 t s mIm - on a t'vlk by i mt'u ltd n s d by S i Parowan East and West Ward L hoprics announce that there he no Sacrament meetings wvi M luid in their Wards on Sunday ment meeting at an early date. ) A It) S,l sol as o'- k-- , I) b y - Rob r- dro In to r o St H th- Roh- - lumuj t t ' i tie rs S. 1 w t C 1 i ( of i ri l FENTON Continued CR, enrolling in the law school oi that institution in 1939 and concentrated his efforts toward obtaining his degree for the two years following. He did, however exercise his athletic prowess and natural ability by playing polo and serving as captain of the University team during his time there. He also was an outstanding R. O. T. C. student being commissioned commander of the University regiment during 1940 end 41, and also receiving an award from the school as its outstanding R. O. T. C. student tor that year. Because of his activity in the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the school he was immediately pressed into service upon Americas entry into the recent War, joining Uncle Sams regular forces June 1, 1941. During the courie of hi 5 year (ervice in P-Armed Force he attained the rank of Major. The latter two year of that time were tpent in the European Theatre of Operation, where he wa a member of Patten famou 3rd army. Major Fenton laat alignment wa a Commanding officer of the 315th. Field Artillery Batallion. Since hi release from the army in April, 1946, Pat ha completed hi law (tudie at the University and graduated from tb ere June 14, 1947. Fie took the Slate Bar examinations in October and November and was one of the small number of applicants who successfully passed all tests, and this was his first attempt to do so. He was sworn in as an attorney before the State Supreme Court on January 12. 1948 Att orney Fentons new quarters are located on the 2nd. floor of the south section of the Whittaker Bldg. Street entrance is made from the door immediately south of the Bank of Southern Utah with the office being situated directly across the hall from the State bard office. He extends a welcome invitation to any of his friends to cal). BOA SCOUTS Continued the troop is also holding the Scout Investiture Ceremony for the installation of tenderfoot scouts into the troop. The scout masters report that the hoys operate on the budget s stem ; that they all subscribe to the Scout Boys magazine, Life , and that they are making I rogress toward the ideals to which all Scouts hope to at- tain Members of the Y. M. V. Club and their husbands were enter tained on the evening of Jan. 31st. by Mr. Mariam Lister and Mrs. Marie Munford at the Li ter home. The evening wa spent playing games, with delicious refreshments being served by the hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Adam were special guests. and LoUlse Ruby Orton in honor entertained Mortensen of their mother, Mrs. Cora Mortensen, on Thursday afternoon of last week. A large group of older ladies of the community enjoyed an afternoon of visiting and doing handwork at the Orton home; after which refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Nellie H. day on Tuesday Bentleys birthafternoon was observed by a large group of her relatives and friends in the traditional manner. The girls spent the afternoon visiting at her home with refreshments served by Mr. Bentley climaxing the day. Quite a number of the neigh bors and friends of Mrs. Retta Reid called at her home on Sunday afternoon to wish her well on her birthday. She also served dainty refreshments to those who called. NOTICE, DOG OWNERS!!! Parowan City officers would like to remind dog owners several provisions which they must observe in order to keep their dogs in the City. 1st. License fees must be paid and dog license and tags secured. 2nd. When obtaining these at tha City office, the owner must either take the dog in question along or else have a detailed rescription of the animal for proper entry on the records. 3rd. The dog must at all times wear a collar to which has been attached the dog tag with proper number inscribed. 4th. State, County and City ordinances specify that all dogs must be tied or otherwise confined on the owners premises from sunset to sunrise A license to keep a dog within the City doesnt permit the animals running loose during the night, where untold damage can be done. Failure to comply with these provisions makes the owner liable to punishment and penalty and the dog to total oblivion. We now carry the opreii time t n t er , n S Mom and Dad Four Stars In .tlti puM K BOOTS (fy For c I Irr i i f Ftoul-- t ! .w-- v, t V- - , Men & Boys At Alladin Theater February 27th hind the lenses and is credited with giving the picture its beauexcellent phototiful lighting, graphy and constantly shifting angles. The story is a screen original by Mildred Horn. Mom and Dad is a simple, life in human story of evsry-da- y Carl town. American an average teabiology Blackburn, popular cher of the high school, is the character around whom the story weaves thru one interesting episode after another. There will be three performances daily. Shows for women and high school girls are scheduled for 2 P. M. and 7 P. M. and shows for men only at 9 P. M that evening. Mens tickets start selling at 7 :30 o'clock. Acclaimed by many universities, colleges, national clubs and organizations, as well as officials of most all churches, the new educational hygiene attraction, Mom and Dad with an Hollywood cast, comes to the Alladin theatre for a one day engagement, Fuday Feb. 27. modern-daThis powerful rama is clean, moral and edu cational. Its story is so human it overflows with good fun-yeit is so humanly true the film has its moments when the tears flow freely. It is a touching and story of youth, and of today. the social problems Certainly, with its thousands of endorsements, its praise from millions who have witnessed it, Mom and Dad could not rightfully be misconstrued by anyone as anything salacious or immoral, because it is shown only to segregated audiences. The producers explain this phase of the pehey of presentation with the frank statement the picture contains two modern and powerful medical and health sequences dealing with delicate subject matter. This fact, along with the request of Elliot Forbes famous hyg ene commentator who appears on the stage in person, necessitates segregated audiences. Likewise the picture is presented to only high school-ag- e and older patrons. Bill Beaudine, one of Hollywoods best directors, handled the megaphone job and according to critics certainly obtained wonderful from performances each and every member of the big cast. Marcel LePicard, famed French cameraman was be- all-st- y t, heart-tuggm- g CILGER MARRIAGE Cont. ses training in Century, Florida. And since, May, 1945, she has been employed in the govern- ment hospital at Colorado Spr- Good Stock Now On Hand CHAMPION SHOE SHOP ten-da- y parts of the Scfithwest in company with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Orton and their family of Cedar City. The party traveled by car going down by way of the Kaibab Forest, AILuquerque, New Mexico and on into Texas, into old Mexico and returned by way of Phoenix an3 the Boulder Dam in Nevada. While in New Mexico they were able to visit the famed Carlsbad Caverns which greatly impressed them with their unusual beauty. The travelers were fortunate in having pleasant traveling weather for the entire trip missing some of the unusual Southern storms by only one day. "day ings. While serving with the Army in the South Pacific during the recent War, LoRay developed lung trouble which has kept him for the past two hospitalized years. The first year of his treat ment took place at the Craigmore Hospital in Corona, Calif, and while confined there, he completed his studies and passed all examinations which have made him eligible for a Utah High School diploma. Since his hospitalization at the Colorado institution, he has been studying photography. He expects his release in the very near future, and the young couple will come to Parowan where they expect tc make their home. j j night, Zona Tit of N' sident Ethel Among other hi I'5- - 5 taken up, the Cu),'rsm tribute toward n, Wo for thel((fJ J veterans ,n tie I Lake City ko 't clay and pottery teresting letter,, the teacher and Kiri in the school m Londtf 1 the recipient, J of .I package sent t0 Club members. After i group humorous rbl Y y Be currttj lowed by the to different TypM r 0 T' given by Mary illustrated he reading and lelling interesting and ections. The hostess thes Jf v C i . her. and to Mr, and Mrs. Phoebe cial guests. ALLADIN ua ! Clous refreshment! TiJ, f, ! be p l(: Parowan, Uu, Tims Starting Prices: 7& 15c SUN. 30,1 Uf MON. I Co Califontfe ROBERT PARKER Continued with Mr. and Mrs. Orton following the death of his parents. He served with the U. S. Army during World War II, spending two years in China. After his release in June of 1946, he visited briefly in Parowan; and since that time hat made his home with his sister, Helen Hope, in Indiana where he has been employed by the General Electric Company. In Technics!,,'. wa Batkni Ct.&! Miland Ray if Barry Fitqi-- i meeti Muueiveral Comedy News L then M-- WEDNESDAY MALE HELP WANTED Reliable man with car wanted to call on farmers in Iron County. Wonderful opportunity. $15 to $20 in a day. No experience or capital required. Permanent. Write today. McNESS COM-PANDept. B., 2423 Magnolia St., Oakland 7, Calif. PAROWAN tk & Cng th lfr.r Saddle Iwat ta Gene Autryinj, t Con-norsvil- le Short ier. i comm So you want to be FRIDAY SATO. & DOUBLE Rg Roi FEAT! 3, m Driftin Iiiro- to ort ti Eddie Dean and Rested FW t yjr po?e Its A prop r C(t fov SERVICE HYGIENIC PRODUCTIONS throusli the management of this theatre presents a picture vitally important to the rising generation! It deals frankly with the subject rarely spoken of StGREGATCD AUDIENCES Headquarters WOMEN ONLY at 2&7p.m. DOORS OPEN fT mrmmtt ft HOLLYWOOD R CAST! JO IN PERSON ON THE f State a i Massey AT JO MEN ONLY at 9 LIMITED on 7 seating e a a tr Z Contuiu ill lusil Farm Machinery IS TO F, c i "0 STAGL WESTINGIIOUSS ELLI37 FOllQHS HYGIENE Harris p.m. ticksts SALE AT p AND -( fc r COMMENTATOR Home Appliances pH6 Ritm t I&a&p aior Rteetin - p No. ALLADIN THEATER Friday February 27th 50c Lor All Seats or pwaa is5r,rs"',. 5SdrrtTiYnH& M. - joyed' a I Gurr recently entour through son-in-la- FEARLESS d . Mrs. Albena ALL-STA- SHOES Salt Cora Mortensen and her daughter, Claudia, returned to their home in Salt Lake City on the Sunday midnight bus, the latter having to report Monday the morning in the office of Southeast Furniture Company. famous on Werner of Las Vegas, who spent i re night at the home of Afton'a rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. U. Thornton. M-s- roop s i k Ield its reguw Lake City for a few days, having gone up there to spend a short I me with her son, Joseph and has recently his wife. Joseph been ill with a condition which bothers him at intervals. 111 f litERAKY 0 t Mrs. Eulala T. Orton is in above a whisper! in the ' , and Georgia Lucile Morn Stowe entertained at a delightful party Tuesday evening honMaude oring their mother, Mr. A her on birthday. Parcel!, number of her lady friend enjoyed an evening of bridge at the Parcell home, with dainty by refreshment being served the girl at an appropuate hour The birthday motif was carried out with each guet receiving dainty favor. Mr. Parcell wa the recipient of a beautiful pot ted plant - presented to her by the guest. ushin Brand Mr nnil 13 1943 FEBRUARY Society ek Rob i Co who b TAM, ERBONAL NEWS Cont. ( out NCI rn i I' 1 Stove Oil No. 3 Furnfly a i |