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Show tv Ctg. Inrowan ood D0ei out VI- fighting ii it i: for - liOtiiMH-vr- ? T PAROWAN' TIMES PARO WAX. UTAH SEPTEMBER (Ol.M V FAIR slidesIrn km a a.ii b,, County Fair , 4-- y icJcT :rrr wan. The young couple were aoram-panlby the bridegroom's parents, his sffter and brother-in-laAft on and Jay Irry, the bride's mother and by Mrs. Ver-d- a Orton, who all attended the Temple ceremony. The nealyweds were fetid on the evening of their wedding day at a reception in Che Fillmore Arqusemumt Hall. An Informal program was given followed by dancing. For the reception the Mrs Evans wore her wedding gown of traditional white satin, fash-lory- d with lace e.lged yoke, long tapering sleeves, and fu'l fino- - jw as ,wiigh not o well supported r prob.ibly will be another year, t HOIS EXHIBITS OUTSTANDING TVre were some wonderful and g lays of fruits, vegetables so not many of although was the fine them. exhibition fruit by of uriety Ivan Dailey H,warJ and Summit Mrs- - Lawrence Miller', of a vaiioty of fruit an vegetables raised this suminei on a tiny spot of ground whic: had hitherto been a we d patch crea'axi ennsi'Vrable cominemr,. r.ne srmpl s of different var hties of potatoes giown in Paro skirt entrain. Her finger tip The sparkle of a sparkling show the Lavonne Trio, ac- omph-she- j acrobatic, adagio Gay Blades, a highlight feature of the 1950 version of the popular holiday on ice show opening at the Utah State Fair in Salt Lake City S ptember 16 for a nine night and day ran. valley were displayed by of our progressive farm ers as was a new variety, the Pontiac, grown by Tom Gibson of Beryl. Lovely berries exhib Ited by people from the County f,ow the possibilities in that With only enough money leit line. A huge, and almost perfect heal of cauliflower was brought National Foundation of In- clear from Kaqarra. ientile Paralysis has declared an Livestock 'entries were not up and are making an emergency c to the usual number, but we-extensive appeal for needed the outstandian very fine. Perhaps Fat Ster Mrs. Marvin Graff Hoads Local Polio ELDER EXPRESSES Fund Drive INDIANS iUnds. FOR ASSISTANCE THANKS GIVEN The following letter was recently received from Elder Keu-L- he cia.ll O. Gurr who is laboring lu ths Grand Canyon District 0( the Southwest Indian Mission. The message was sent following receipt of some thousand pounds of clothing which was contri-buit- ed by people in this section and taken to Elder Gurr by hli iher brother, Grayson and members of the family a week or so ago. Keams Canyon, Ariz. Mrs. Marvin Graff has been asked to take the responsibility of heading the drive here in Continued on Page Four ttarowan, and has already made a local arrangements with Last roup to make a house to house campaign. She would like each George O. to realize the and everyone Funeral services for George worthy need of this drive ami Dear People of 'Parowan Stake: Oliver Taylor, 67, were held in hopes that I hope this will include Parowan citizens the West Ward Chapel, Tuesday On bick Page will contribute freely. afternoon witih Jos. E. Ward of the Bishopric, conducting. Music was furnished by a mixed quarDollars Polio Foundation Asks Dimes tette, Ramona Mitchell, Berta Burton, Ivan Decker and Ray Care In Epidemic of Now i Lyman who sang as the openCome Unto Me. ing number, Thoroughout Country Invocation was offered by John a W. for the Bentley. With thousands of children severely taxing March of Dimes ' services were Will L. Adams adults in hospitals today as resources, comes at a time when and Hugh L. Adams with closing the result of current widespread the nation's leading scientists are remarks by Bishop Ward. The polio epidemics, and with as more hopeful of finding an annew cases likely to de- swer to the problem than ever many on Back Continued Page before. velop in the months just ahead, Scientists working under 68 the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis has launched a March of Dimes grants at top Polio Epidemic Emergency Drive medical and educational instituto provide immediate funds for tions are waging the largest reTri-Stake Host search attack ever attempted patient care. on this years against a single disease in this The price-ta- g JHcet by March of epidemic will be so enormous, country, supported interParowan. Stake will be the according to Basil OConnor, Dimes funds. We must anot solution Naitonal Foundation President, rupt the search for hostess to members, officers and of lack of funds. We that $14,500,000 must be raised because teachers of the Relief Societies to meet the national polio bill. must and we shall be able to do both jobs help pay for the of Braver, Cedar and Parowan During 1948, when there were care of the stricken while finding the Stakes here on F1ric$iy, Sept the in cases country, 27,908 a means of prevention or conrecord the since 16, it is highest number American people if trol just announced. total in 1916, the National Foun- contribute the now to the work Mrs. Leon)e G. Layton, add dation and its Chapters spent through until thecarry next March Mrs. Nellie Neal of thje General $17,000,000 in March of Dimes of Dimes in January. funds to provide epidemic servBoard will be in attendance av 1938 when the since more even Progress With said. he ices, Cordiulg ito Mrs. Edna Hatch, cases this year, it looks as though National Foundation was president of the Parowan Stake it may cost $25,000,000 in 1949 formed, was indicated by Mr. to pay for that part of medical OConnor as follows: organization. Mo're than $23,500,000 has gone and hospital care which famiMrs. Hatch further states tha themselves. into a comprehensive research cannot lies pay the schedule of the and education program, seeking day will inBy the end of August, as much control of clude session at 10: a. m. for in polio and training of money had been advanced orthopedMl Stake board members and epidemic aid to National Foun- experts virologists, dation Chapters whose March of ists, pediatricians, public health stake officers one at 11: a.m. physical therDimes funds have been exhaust- physicians, nurses, medical workfor all executive and and other special ed by the cost of care as was apists, officers of Stakes and Wards. sent in all of 1948. The nations ers who makenowup the profesbattling the total number of cases now is as sional army Departmental sessions at this and hosin laboratories disease in toll prea full as years large time will be for the work meetwards. for pital with predictions vious years, At least $58,000,000 had gone ing department and for the at least double that number befor patient care, prior to 1949, in 31. music and magazine department fore December payment of polio bills families estimated is it A noon luncheon will be served Furthermore, could not meet themselves; in a minimum of $5,000,000 and equipping polio cenby membres of the staffing wards of that continue to be will required ters for modern care and treatstill who Paowan Stake to all visitors. 1948 patients helping ment, in establishing equipment Mrs. jVfton Parry, president need clinic or hospital treat- depots in six strategic locations Foundation National ment The from of tt Oedar Stake will conduct as medi- throughout the country hot pack magives assistance as long which respirators, the afternoon session which will cal care is necessary, regard- chines, beds, cribs and other begin at 1:30 and which will less of age, race, creed or color. emergency supplies can be rapThe money raised in the Folio idly dispatched to hard-h- it areas. feature talks by the General Drive will Epidemic Emergency for We know now that fully 75 Board members, and by Stake services exclusively used le of those stricken make good so polio patients in all states, recoveries if good treatment is Resident, w. Clair Rowley. Contributions said. Mr. O'Connor Special music will be furnished Mr. OConnor said. POLIO, care of available, no one would deny a may be mailed toOffice. by the Surely of Mothers Singing chance for your local Post child a three-to-on- e and Enoch Wards. Two "This emergency drive is our recovery because of lack of care for apartments will be conducted only hope of providing without slowing up sci- money. during the afternoon, one for patientsresearch and professional entific the presidents and the second The address is POLIO, care Naeducation programs of the Conof your local Post Office. O Mr. cm for Foundation, All tional all class leaders. Send as much as you can ironical an is It roe explained. 8SKions will be held in Parowan as fast as yon can todayl (act that this heavy incidence, est Ward Chapel. shown by 01 air Rogers of New Castle, whi.ih received a Grani Riles Held For Taylor every-Contin- re Number Tlirliv and to Pay for Patient Infantile Paralysis Spf-akier- District Fom ent ion Of II FI In Iarouan ued , News Notes About Fish & Game A meeting of the Board of Big Game Control was 'held in the office of the Firih andl Gome Commission on August 26, 1949 The following Board member were present; L. C. Montgomery Don Clyde, EJ Cliff, Henry Weight and R. L. Turpin, chairman. The purpose of the meeting was to discuss various (protests and new applications which had come to the Board since the Executive Meeting in July, at which Continued on back page The University of Utah opens its Centennial year on September 19 as the 1949-5- 0 stduxd year gets untfc-- way, ami although the first 100 years have been tha ec-o- nj bright and eventful 100 years promise to ba live best. Utah's state university has nwala tremendous growth thp and past three or four year reaches Its lOOlh milestone as one of the outstanding schools In country. The University offers proaccredited gram In 10 fully collegB this fail including: University Collide, State College Continued on Page Five r rec-onlz- from of Utah I'u.m-- . n - tVr-i-ell- ar PERSONAL -- Calvin Davies apparently the most serious injured from the wreck he will be hospitalized for some time. His parents Mr. his and Mrs. Thomas Davie sister and brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lund and the parents of one of the other boys traveled to Ploche after hearing of the accident. Miss McBride return'd with them late Monday evening and Is convcles-cin- g at home. DIP Daughter of Riavcr Iron and WiiMi.iit.ui Counties uill convwy m Parowan for their annual onxciilioii on Thursday afternoon and Fi morlng of next w.v k. it m announced by Mrs. Mehta it. Feirton. president of tielr,i a County organization. Mrs. Lund, chairman of the o,n -mlltes on the Pioneer Building and Mrs. Hillnnin. r;-Utof the State Centr.il Cn i j will be In atbtktance loth Tiie meeting on Thuimliy is schedule! for 4:30 as a cm.e-tlo- n of th d!icatory ceremoaii.s of DUP Pioneer Monuments i Parowan which was begun a year ago. At that time appropriate riba markild the de.ii cation of the markers f,,r i li Industrie and for the OM lto k Church. Since tlyo, similar mar kera have been erected m.irkl i -the aite of the Old Lg Conn cil House and the GUI Open House and Comedy Hall. Cere monies will be held at then two latter spots on ThursiLiy, th first to be at the Opera House comer, and the program to bo continued at the Alvin Reus, n corner. Ajproprlato songs and' brief speeches will be inclu d d In th(e programs In addition to the dedicatory prayers wine ) Will be delivered by Pn-s- , It. at the Opera Taylor Miller House alto and by Pres. W. Clair Rowley at the site of the Omni ell House, Mrs. Fenton states. -- Shock. CONVERSION Tliurs. & Friday -- suf-furi- veil of lace was held in place with a crown of twisted satin. She was attended by Mias Alberta Evans, sister of the bridegroom. Redd Hun tar, uhe bride's brother, of Dest performed the dirties man. Members of the Evans family who attended the naceptioh were besides the maid of honor. Bishop and Mrs. Evans, Or La rid Evans and Maxine Rasmussen, of Parowan; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perry of Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs.. Ora Hofheime of Bearer, Thelma and George Gibson of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wand, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Topham, Paragonah. There also were Reed Richards, Lioyd an Carol Demille of Parowan. i Thp young coupe left after the Continued On Page Four Parowan Slake To Relief Society About 3 miles north of Pioolie Nev., the automobile went out of control aud crash'd a dirt bank. All of the occupants of the car were Injured and were tsk-e- i to Plothe hospital for treatment. Miss McBrlib suffered a slight concussion and was unconscious until 10 o'clock on Monday. Other injuries included numerous cuts and bruises lacerated shoulder and a cut be hind one ear that requir'd sevng eral stitches. She Mas also iw Some ng entry was the 1949 9, Miss Helen McBride, i.uugh marriage W. Evans of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Me Hunter, to Parowan, on Sept. I, in the Sait Bride, was seriously injur'd in Lake Temple, has been announ- a car wrvck early Monday morc'd by her parents, Mr. ami) Mrs ning. Helen was with a group Morris Hunter of Fillmore. The of young people from IaugulLh benedict is a son. of Bishop and who were returning from Ely Mrs. W. Leonard Evans of Paro. after attending a wedding party. after a very hu-tor- y ..ul many iouiimi:m? j tint' days celebration 11 2 a,,d of th depart t ,,u hi many those of any excood Ur praw Especially tVil.u3 yearn. exhibits, the were IvrJry dvpartmen V rcJi'!u)l.-t-rana crafts. and the sewing fcj j,anJwork. The flower nhuW not v,.ry beautiful, although some bean has as it Urge Tlie baking division vdhi.:h introduced for the first tim ,fc IVeeil fire fighting jHcrnclI Fvnnx F. Of IT. Starts Pnrngonnli .Miss Maxine Hunter Med Inluretl In Novmlu CVntrnlal Year Accident jin Temule Hites September 19 The of Miss Maxine OllSiAMHAfi -- I'arownn Thirty-Fou- r Velum n PAROWAN TIME Woes NEWS NOTES -- Mrs. Lovina M. Redd from has been visiting Montlcello, hire In Parowan for the past week with her sister and family Mrs. D. A. Matheeon also Mrs. Susie Miukelaou. Mr. Carlyle Dalton has been under the doctors care the past OF LOCAL RELIC HALL TO COUNTY USE BEING ASKED A committee of Daughters of Utah Pioneers from Cedar City wene in Parowan recently Investigating the possibilities of convening the Old Rock Church Relic Hall, which has been used for many years by the Parowan Camps as a place in which to store and display their many valuable Pioneer relics, Into a place which could be similarly used for the entire County. Many relics belonging to the Cedar City Camps have to date been stored In the old Library I Main street. But I building on since this place is to be torn! in the near future, the month after suffering a heart attack, he was confined to the County Hospital and under on oxygen tent for about a week. Mr. Dalton was stricken with the attack while in the Unltah Mountains attending a conven tlon of the Wildlife, which all representative of Utah along with representatives from Wash Ington D. C. were meeting. -- Friday morning a rgular con- vention meeting will be held in the Old Rock Churvb beglnn.ng at 10: a. m. At this tinv, repo, is will be glvne by officers from each County and addresses wib b made by th visiting Daii;;v- ' ' A - f ' J.j'n, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Vood Dliing the 'Friday and two children of Ventura, reglatered members of the lro.i Calif., are spent ng their vaca- County group will aiso hold their tion with relatives in Parowan. election for new offla ts. Candidates who will be voted upon at this time are: Ticket No. 1 President, Ida P. Smith; 1st vice president Minnie LowW; 2nd vice prea. Pearl Benson; Treasurer, Grace (Burt; corresponding secretary, Della Gurr; Candidate on, Ticket No. 2 are: are looking for a for president, Ida P. Sirii'Jh; 1st1 son of I the Dalton, Tony suitable place in which to place I ley Daltons, has received his vice pnea. Hazel Pendleton; 2i,d I re'ease from the Navy and ar-- In vice pres. DoLtie Ward; Tretu. Inasmuch as ithe Rock Church Jana B. Richards; corresponding hOIIIa week. He rvel Parowan is Itself, one of the I These I Tw siecretary, Ruby Orton. (hia fatheri pndl Beljiijig moot valuable relics In the were candidates selected by a fall farm work County ami perhaps the most brothers with the commlttawill and nominating ut BAC the 00 ntering Appropriate place in Which to be voted on by secret ballot. house and display other Bouven Retiring County officers Continued on Back Page her Melita Fenton, Miss Estella Fenton and niece Resale Richards of Plea- assistants, Ethel Robb and Lizsant Grove were guests of the zie Adams, andl secy, treas. Alice R. L. Fentons for a couple of Helterman. days last week.' 1 two were recently ler from studies at the BYU aPend a few days with par. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Mort-de- 8en wn en8en-Daughter- s Har-ftdi- m. - , Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hyatt the nation, striking community) and community with ruthless I of k00 Beadh were noted in Parowan during the recent Fair celebration. impartially, and, Vcws And From Near Far a great deal of pleasure that wp greet news of those Mrs. Florence S. Benson is who have lived in our communWHEREAS, the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis with (her daughters ity In the past but Who are now vacationing has thrown Its full resources into the tfllghtti against this in and sister Southern Califor- Involved in Interests itdsewheie. Their progress and accomplishinsidious (disease, and, nia at this time. ments, their joys and sorrows Homer Whitney, and Mr. and are just as important to tlir WHEREAS, the high cost of combat ng the 1949 pblio outas sre Mrs. Gordon Whitney and1 new readers of this pappr breaks, plus the millions of dollars still being expanded, by thebaby daughter came doT from those of us who still live In the National Foundation for last years paltiienta who require I Provo to spend the Labor day old home town. I week end (holiday with relatives continued care and treatment, have drained the organization's ln parowan. While here Gordon MELVIN WARD ACCORDED Christened his daughter at East SWIM HONORS finances to the danger point, and, Ward Sacrament meeting, giv- Jt afforded us a thrill to ?e I ing her the name DeAnne. Grand WHEREAS, it ba consequent ly become necessary for oil1 Melvin the picture of ear fathers, B. E. Whitney, and A son residents of former Ward, National Foundation to hold' a disaster drivte for funds so that I c. Hatch also participated ln on Page Five Continued I ttle ceremony. its work of mercy may continue unabated, It Is with 14-y- I Ray E. Lyman, Mayor of Parowan j Former Parowan residents, Mr CHURCH DOINGS .and Mrs. Lindsay Burton, their I to Iron of County City Oo urge each and every resddpnt n Aryon and Slighter, Dawn Notice to all West Ward Renow Los lief of emer-Society Block teachers. It 1 Angeels, visited respond most generously to the National Foundations I not be necessary for the will with friends and relativjes briefly gency appear during the week of September 8 (to 15, and Parowan Monday. visiting teachers to make regular calls during September. ' I DO FURTHER PROCLAIM THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBER Mr. and Mrs. Owen Benson and and family of Los Angeles 8 TO SEPTEMBER 15 to be Polio Emergency Wqak' East Ward Relief Society anstopped off In Parowan last nounce that there will bo a specommon our to join la ask all citizens of our community week for a few hours visit with cial held on TuesNOW, THEREFORE, crusade against infantile paralysis. Par-a?oii- September 8, 1949. work mleetlng relatives. Owen Is a son of Alvin day at 2: p. m. in the Relief and Dottie Benson, who former- rooms. A good attendance is d -ly resided here. aired for there is much to b RAfY E. LYMAN, done. There will be no work meet- Mayor of Parowan. in g held this month for the guests during the past week of membera West WarJ Kc Continued on Back Page Continued on Back Page "S |
