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Show t t I.a .P A DAY CELEBRATION HELD HERE Scores of former residents of Master of c crcnionios at 8 pa this community joined friends triotic meeting in the Third nd relatives m Parowan to eel tnnl thurch Fellow mg advan ebrate Independuice Pay m true, icmuti of the colors by Key traditional style Jim as many djms and Worth Orton, invo returned to their regular activi jiation was offticd by Chaplain. R ties Tuesday morning completelTaylor Miller Jim Miller as I y satisfied and happy with the iu !e Sam Sr spKe on Privprogram which the erne groups lit ges and Responsibilities of an of the town had so efficiently American Citizen," followed by for them Much credit community singing led by Prof provided for the all out celebration goes t.eorge Durham "The Meaning of Freedom." to the American Legion, the j Legion Auxiliary, the Trill La dies Club, the Red Hill Wrang lers Saddle Club and the resi dents of this and neighboring communities who loyally sup to the ported and contributed days program The Wranglers preluded the celebration with a Race pro gram at the City track on Sat Although it urday afternoon was ralher poorly attended. 7 very fine races were dispatch ed in a record time with many of the best known thoroughbred stock of the area participating COIORFUL TARADE Mondays activities got off to a good start with a miniature parade on main street at 9: a m American Legion color guard and young David Matheson led the procession which included beautiful floats for both the adult and junior Uncle Sam, C.od dess of Liberty and Miss Utah The High School band, church c rganizations, business clubs, houses and individual entries made up the remainder of the parade. PATRIOTIC SPEECHES MUSIC A. Bain Matheson. command er of the local Legion post, was AND t ims the topic of a talk by Miss Susan Benson. Miss Goddess of liberty, while Miss Dorothy Simkins as Miss Utah spike on the advantages of living in this State Other numbers included The Sword of a vocal solo. Bunker Hill" by Howard Km ght; the oration by D Watson Adams, a reading by Mary Kay Evans, miniature Miss Liberty; end a vocal solo. "C.od Bless America" by Phil Bayles who vas Uncle Sam Jr Recognition was also given to tiny Annett Stubbs as little Miss Utah and the Marshall of the Day (IIIIDREN ENJOY SPORTS members The Tri H Club the for young supervised spirts with lawn Mrrs on the library the the City providing prizes for participants This portion of took the program place be tween 11 am and noon which proved to be an ideal time for cv ery one equestriw truck amfor for if Parowan Stake M.I.A. Sets Outing y he Five Milo recreation i.iinp will Crash Preludes Mon. For Tuesday Race Meet -- pi T'- m tl 4 to 7:30 7 30 to 8:30 8.30 to 10 00 10 00 to 11.30 11 30 to 2 30 p m 2 00 to 4 (XI 4 00 to tl. Prngicssue (X) hak the Im' i i Flag i ai-m- IKK Sum e i Cali! I I t pci girls and mothers who ean alien ,iml oil- - f Bigler M (f "ui th i s I. aura a I.'.'iO Hi u Nash In mg d traveling east toward the race truck m I hornton. l'OJ Plv lltll II N J - v ncar-rocor- HULET CORESPONDENT The recent long PHONE 3301 ed h investigating officer, deputy shot iff. Arch Benson. No citations were issued by the investigating officer ....... 'McKay Smiths of this city holiday provided the occasion Babies for the visit of many former the Among relatives many niceprogram progressed Parowan residents lo the old v.ho have been at the Ray ly and with few interruptions. home town. Noted In among the Bentley home this week have Seven horse races and one chargroup were faithful visitors, been Mr & Mr. Vernon Davis Three babies were christened iot race were run including 2 George and Nellie M- Durham land family of Provo. A niece, Ward Sunday. John A continuous matched races. of Salt Lake City, who make jMiss Idonna Davis, a Lieut, in i in the First was the name given to program of exhibition, amateur a point of least the Air Corps, has also been Mavlen at returning infant son of Mr. and 'Mrs. rodeo events interspersed with once a year to greet their folks, j here. They and a number the Housewives of Parowan may the racing kept the program the Durham Marrell Bayles; Frank Michael, and Marsdcn fain- - of others, were called here by of the son of Mr. & satisfacto intense have their pressure cookers test-ethe name moving lesthe death of Mrs Bentleys the touch in week next tion of all present by getting Mrs. Frank Bayles; and Mettc Mrs Alice Davis. mother, Relief with the Society presidents BROKEN LEGS CHILL CROWD Mrs. Shala DeMille and two lane, the name for the little and wards Mrs. Leon of their respective The only event which marred children were over from Mon- Mr. Mrs. Morris liasmus-ro- e daughter of Mr. and to spend the holidays with SCn have returned home from Robinson paying the nominal fee of 25c the afternoons pleasure at all occurred when one of the buck- her folks, theChcster Hyatts. hcir per cooker. fishing trip on the MadThe only baby christened in Miss Emma Nrilson, Iron Co. ing mares snapped the cannon ison River near West Yellow- - the Second Ward was the little Home Demonstration agent, will bones of both front legs while Ted & Lola Dalton of Delta stone Montana daughter of Bobby M. and Betty be in Tarowan Thursday and in action and had to be killed. were also noted the among Wilcock Stubbs who was given Friday for this purpose, the R.S. She belonged to Foch Parkin- group who enjoyed the local Mrs. Flossie Shiner came the name of Dianna son of officers announce. Reaver who provided celebration of Independence down from Salt Lake City to In the Third Ward the son of Testing on cookers in the 1st part of the bucking stock for Day on Monday. her Richards Jane sisters, join Mr. & Mrs Charles Burton was ward will be taken care of the program. and Roberta Rowley, for the named Rex Delbert; the little those from the second RACE RESULTS Guests at the Claude Orton holidays. daughter of Mr. A Mrs. Glen The results of the horse races home included Mr. & Mrs. ward, Thursday afternoon; and was those in the 3rd ward will be listed in the order of their pla- Smith Mortenson, The Albert Dailey and the Marler of Salt Lake City Harry Mort-enso- n the and Joan christened Elaine; tested Friday morning. Testing cing were as follows: and Mrs. Phyllis Lister, Scott Bringhurst families of A David of Mrs. Mr. w ill be carried out in the kitchen FIRST: E. Ballards High all of Salt Lake City. The boys Salt Lake City have visited daughter Wilkerson was given the name Ward Church. Continued on page three of the divided their time between this past week at the Sidney of Paula Corrinne. town and the mountain fishing Pritchard home. haunts. j Adrien and Sue Dalton and RELIEF SOCIETIES SET AIL-DAwere children h came over from The Erroll END up LEAGUES Taylors CITY BASEBALL to celebrate the holifrom California to enjoy the WORK MEETINGS FOR Evans Farris their folks, the S- A. with the with days holidays and the Albert Bensons of Par- Haltermans and the Rulan R. TUESDAY HALF OF THE SEASON owan, as well as with other Daltons. Both the Second and Third relatives in Cedar Cityward Relief Societies have set Also visiting with relatives The first half of league play work meetings for TuesMr. & Mrs. J. A. Paramore in Parowan and Summit rechas been completed for both LITTLE LEAGUE LEADING has been announced by it of Provo renewed acquaint- ently have been Mrs. Claude day, leagues of the summer baseball A Alice HITTERS ances with friends and rela- Mitchell cr.d her sons, Larry presidents, Helen Dalton program. Second half games Haycock. Ladies who are able to tives in Parowan during the and Steve, of Ogden. will start Monday July 19 838 ROGER BURT are asked to the Demonstration Ag ent To Test Pressure Cookers week-en- d j - j - ... j Thurs-mornin- d I Pan-guitc- - FIRST - all-da- The same teams will compete in the little league, but the pony leaguers will compete with three teams instead of four. Following are the results of first-halplay, and the first days schedule of games for the second half. f FONT LEAGUE LEADING HTTTERS ken Bayles .720 GEORGE BANKS DAVID PARK BILL WRIGHT CLIFFORD MORTENSEN JAY GRAFF JERRY MUNFORD KEN GUYMON CLINT WHITNEY KEN BETTRIDGE .714 .700 holidays. 0 Mr. & Mrs. Glen Bigler of Mr. & Mrs. Richard Halter-ma- n and young son of Salt y spend day bring a sandwich with them for lunch. The Third ward will furnish soda pop for their participants. Puente, Calif .are vacationing Lake City have visited this here as guests of Mrs. Laura week with the Claude Adams .700 of Parowan and the Millard Benson. .699 Haltermans of Enoch. 666 Walter and LaVonna Forster 666 Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Clark We failed to learn of the arwere down from Ogden to 666 Weed and of children and rival of a petite little daughter Heights, Monday spend Sunday .666 with the Jess Guymons. The Nevada, joined the Thomas on June 5 to Mr, and Mrs. Dav.666 WAYLAND ADAMS Lloyd Guymons were also up Davenports for a brief vaca- id Wilkerson of Salt Lake City from their home in Henderson, tion this week. The group until the family recently moved LITTLE LEAGUE HOME RUNS traveled to St. George on Tues- to Parowan for the summer. The Nevada for the week - end 6 ROGER BURT day where they spent the Jav little girl who weighed just over 0 5 i in the Temple there. BOB ADAMS five pounds at birth, has been 4 JAY GRAFF christened Paula Corrinne. The Buddy Adams returned to 4 Merton Richards and his proud mother is the former BILL WRIGHT jhis studies at the Utah State 3 DOUG SKOUGARD ' Agricultural College after en- son, Mcrt Jr. of El Monte, Cal- Kathleen Benson of this City; 1 RALPH DRAPER joying the week - end in Par- ifornia, spent last week - end David is a University of Utah 1 R ELDON MATHESON owan with his folks, the Albert in Parowan as guests of his Medical Student. Grandparents 1 mother Mrs. Eva W. Bennett. arc Mr and Mrs CIarcnce Bcn. E. Adams Srs. LARRY TULLIS T BILLY RUMMLER They left early Monday toLn and Dr & Mrs R T WiJk- 1 DAVID JOSEPH Saturday night and Sunday make the returned tnp by way 'Tvon, all of Parowan. 1 MUNFORD JERRY guests at the Max Hendrickson of the Utah Parks and Grand 1 ome included Jeans sisters Canyon ROGER GURR Bernel! and Maxine Hunter 1 Mr. & DOUG. ROGER SON ,and brother-in-laK"ans greeted a fine son early Mrs Mette Robinson had as 1 'Mrs- Ray Anderson and Miss KEN BETTRIDGE Wednesday morning at the Iron Elsie Hutchinson, of Provi- her guests during the holiday ( ounty where the young LITTLE LEAGUE LEADING Cecil and Ella dence, Utah. The group, in- week-enhe scales at 8 lbs. riTCHERS cluding the Anderson's Three Crane and their son, Roger, of' . ha5 0,hcr sons, were enroute to their Salt Lake Civ. : Shari Ann, 4. and Lynn. ROGER BURT home from a vacation trip to r,f ace Mrs Bronson Adams and her Grandparent DAVID PARK .California. are ',,nnr': divided between of Mr. CLIFF MORTENSEN Murry. daughter, Patricia, Mrs Morr Hunter L. of at,A Will Adams KEN BAYLES Mr & Mrs. D E. Fuhriman joined the to spend the recent r'1,ire and W Leonard Evans of JAY GRAFF and family of Salt Lake City Parowan Continued on page three Continued on were week-en- d guests of the .700 New Arrivals w. , - l d. J, Fill-Parow- , , John Anderson, her hui in and the duvrr of the car m whuh she was returning ftorn P.Hintiful to Salt Lake, received time bruki n ribs and cuts amt bruises about the face. He was tie.it ed at the hospital and later i c leased It was rejmrtcd by those mvol-tup Lev v that three cars wire 1 con- cerned in the crash Mr Anderson was traveling smith and a ear was moving north, In Ih on the inside lanes of a 4 hint highway. A third car back ii. g into the road from a residential area, caused the northbound car to apply his brakes to avoid tiemg hit The sudden application of the brakes threw the car traveling on the highway directly into the path of the Anderson car. Mrs Taylor anticipated the col. Iisimi and braced herself with her leg and arm and the broken bones resulted from the impact of the crash. Attending officers stated that her efforts in that prohahly saved her from going through the windshield with much more serious past several years consequences She was born Jan 1, 18ii9, in The driver of the car which Saltsburg, Penn a daughter of crashed into the Anderson veWilliam Singleton and Mary Ann hicle, is also confined to the St. Edwards. The family were con- Marks hospital with internal inverts to the LDS Church and juries. Both Cars were practimoved to Utah when their daucally demolished. ghter was 16 years of age, They Attending surgeons anticipate Beaver that Phoebe will be" confined to settled in Greenville, County, where she taught school the hospital for approximately for several years. six weeks. Her husband left imshe was married to There mediately upon hearing of the Milliam Davis in 1896 with the accident to be at her bedside, union being solemnized in the but is expected to be able to reSt. George Temple in 1917. Mr. turn to his work at the end of Davis died in 1935. the week. Mrs. Davis was very artive in the church where she served in nearly all of its auxiliary organizations. She was ward clerk consecutive years; for thirty-fivserved as both a counselor and Fun-Da-L- ay president of her ward Relief Society; was a Block Teacher, presilay Date for the gala Fun-ddent of the MIA, .Sunday School Builder Trail all for Primary secretary, president of the reliin Parowan Stake has been Hoys gion class and a member of the set for Saturday, July 17 at the choir. according to Mrs. Veher grandfather was one of da Adams, chairman in charge the first settlers to the communof the event. The fun will comity of Greenville, with her grandwith games for mother being accredited with mence at 6 p m. all, Mrs. Adams said. A giving the town its name. dinner will follow with each She is survived by two sons, to provide one of the items Ward Clarence Vernon and William PriLeonard Davis, both of Provo; by for the menue. The Stake will provide two daughters, Mrs. Russell mary organization soda the of Las pop. Grano (Alice Vinette) Parents of all boys are invited Vegas and Mrs. Bentley (Irene) to attend as are all Ward Bish17 of i Parowan; and by grand11 and children great grand- oprics, Ward Primary Presidenchildren. cies, the Stake Presidency and were held their partners. Each Ward is to Funeral services the provide its own transportation. Wednesday at 2: p.m, in Mrs. Adams is being assisted Grenville Ward under the direction of Bishop Alfred Horton by Mrs. Cora Ward, Stake Guide Burial took place in the Greenleader, and by the Guide leaders J of each Ward in the Stake. ville cemetary. direction , Christened Local Wards d First-Secon- Mrs Alice Blanch Singleton Davis, 83, died Saturday evening at the Parowan home of her son and in law and daughter, Mr cau-es Kav Mis in Bentley, of cntint to age The ladv had been bedfast for the past three months rt the Bentley home where she had spent her Miminors for the , nt M. ( Succumbs After Long Illness I PERSONAL NEWS NOTES of Paiowari Mrs. Alice Davis nl-- HJLDA SIXTEEN Mi-mi- weii t l ay lm to be hursday Mrs Invlot Miffei ed a luoken left wrist, a cracked pelvis hone amt her left leg was broken m 6 I laces tietwcen the knee and the on. cm Clifton 1 lucntc. ea-vceoiui b Mr Bigler. and ho llv .md Hal Flu riitiui vvhu Pah-- i roa-- nun e set ions than miner bruises witc Mr and I (den drive" street -- llainlu aft ictieatinn Mctiy goioumi Gioup tclavs Camp fire proj ram and weenie NUMBER HIM 'light!' im refuted St at the Mark's hospital pi oed in Salt Lake Citv wlme .he u.is treated foi mtioiis iiijuiii' mis tamed m a 2 eat ioIIimoii on a late North Sail Lake hnhuav wOli homin' ocv m Mr -- i StiMn liauit I oil Nutuio Kamhii Bull um h ami i es H. was l- -t ur-eclio- n notin Mis Bieakta-- i i n m.un ((it g , aic asked to lontatt their The Bigler ear was almost Ward 1W.MIA presidents so that pioper aiiangemenls foi food ami the road when it was i'eeio-transportation ean be made. They aie o lenimded that a iimni dipped in the left rear by the nal fee for handicraft materials will he barged all who paitici piKomusg Plymouth whuh wav pate in that activity to he paid at the time of the classes Mrs Dalton The impact Meeks Dalton and Mrs Bert I clstcnd will ho pic-cto eon luct driver by threw the Nash around knocking various phases of the handicraft program dow ii an electric power line pole Mothers are urged to attend all m iny pm turn of the day s act 'and inching Hie fender and side ivities, the Mutual officers state If all day attendance is imiMss th ear The front end of the .of ible, they will In more than welcome to be at the camp for Sim extens-ivelrise services or for the evening prog: ant. for the handicraft act 'Thornton ear was more covwere Both damaged ivity or for the dinner hour Their preseme is ei mmh desired it was rejHirt ered to insurance, the The natural highlight day was the "Turf Arena" con ducted by the Saddle Club dur and which ing the afternoon a was attended by crowd With Clair Mulct at the announcers microphone, the Co NORTH S.L. HIGHWAY ACCIDENT wile h.nllv damaged somewhat ocs upants w hen thev i nllidcd at Noith A of t uNmt c s i I la a sti ci - lid a- AH : -- . i 6 00 to 7 7: to 10 00 1 PAROWAN WOMAN INJURED IN rs -- 6 30 a Il'IFS, PROTAN 11 Aft, JUA Two-C- ar Mothcrs-Daughte- ovule the citing day for the annuel Mothers ami li.mghtc outmg et !U l,e. wan a u an mw tution Stake Young Women's Mutual Improvement u o., Make Orion Claude 'MI ail.vttv nounoed by Mrs All girls of Mutual age m the Slake ami Muir mothei- - .. grd to attend the day long activities whuh will mmtmnn w i.gis (ration at the camp at (i a tn Mn Orton anl Inc- - wi! ho awaid ed to those groups who have the Inches pm cut a pc ct nv'i, is in attendance The remainder of the m he. lute - - follows I 1 I7w Intercut Of Piiroirmi ztftil VlrlMlIti1 J'Km - ' . u- 01 UMNK THIRTY MNP All-Da- , v 11 i , i h - j j i lull i SCORES ENJOY INDEPENDENCE c. nf I K i Stake Trail e Builders To Hold a urd Five-Mil- e : pot-luc- k F. F., A. BOYS LEAVE FOR YELLOWSTONE PARK OUTING Thales Brown, Parowan High Ag instructor, and a number of the Future Farmers of the local NOTICE TO SWIMMERS chapter, left Wednesday for a trip to Yellowstone National Park. Making the trek with Mr. Brcwn were Lyman M unford, Billy Evans and Victor Norman of Parowan; Cliffoid Robb, J. Robin and Clyde Lamoreaux, Rodney Jones and Allen Dailey of Paragonah. The boys expect to be gone about ten days. During the trip they planned to visit the BYIT at Provo and the USAC at Logan with all their major agricultural interests. Other stops were planned for various horse and cattle ranches, feed plants, stock yards, packing plants, dairies, and some of the larger Roar mills and bakeries along the way. The .first night was to be spent at Ogden; the second at Idaho Falls with the third night at Old Faithful in Yellow More. Upon the return trip they will vi-- it the Jenny Lake country a" I The Parowan and Paragonah boys and girls will be taken to the Cedar City pool for swimming instruction on Saturdays. The bus will leave Paragonah at 10:00 a m. A charge of 15c will for transportation. be made Tickets will be passed out as the students board the bus. For people over 15 years of age an instructional period is available on Wednesdays from 10: to noon. No transportation is available for this group. Tickets arc available at the home of Bruce Decker. Recreational swimming is free to residents of all communities outside of Cedar City on Saturday nights. This period is for swimmers above 15 years cf age. come back by way cf Salt The pool is open from 6 to 10. with a s'op at Lagoon Lal--e |