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Show MtfrotUaiini? Corporation, 14 A RAMS BEAT BEAVER TRAVEL TO RICHFIELD SAT. By Jim Miller The Parowan Rams, under the direction of Coach Bruce Becker, defeated a strong team from Beaver last Friday to complete their first round of league games. The Beaver team looked very sharp arid the lead, which was held by Parowan all evening, was threatened several times. The game was a tight defensive with both teams keeping up a hard pressing defense. The first quarter went in favor of Parowan 10 to 3, with Don j Bentley To Wed Saturday At a home wedding Satquiet at afternoon the home of urday Mr. and Mrs. Deward G. Bentley of this City their oldest daughter, Beverly Dawn, will become the bride of Julian Ray Gillins of Minersville. W. Clair Rowley, Parowan Stake President, will officiate at the doublering rites in the presence of immediate family members. The parents, of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gillins of Minersville, and the Brides parents, will be hosts at a reception-dancthat evening in the Minersville Ward Recreation Hall. For both her wedding and th reception, the young bride will don a h gown of white net over tafetta. The voluminous skirt will be topped by a lace bodice and matching lace veil bolero jacket. A finger-tiof net will cascade from a crown of seed pearls and she will canry ' a heart shaped bouquet of red roses. Her only attendant will be Miss Hettie Ann Jones who will wear a light blue ballerina gown and carry a harmonizing nosegay. Harold Gillins, brother of the groom, will attend to best-ma- n duties. is a student of The bride-to-b- e the Parowan High School where she is a member of the Freshman class. Her future husband is a graduate of Beaver High School and is now employed by the Union Pacific Railroad. After a brief residence in Delta, the couple intends to make a home in Minersville. Miss Bentley was honored by the MIA Maid class of the Third Ward MIA at a personal shower at the home of her parents Wednesday evening. Stubbs breaking the ice for the Rams. Eric Clark looked very in this on the boards good do so to continued and quarter, all evening. In the second poritxl both teams were held to 4 points . each, by the extremely tight defense which both teams were The Parowan usint. boys e, showed a good deal of in the game te and fight but were definately pressed by the Beaver team in this quarter, with the beginning of the 2nd half the Rams started to hit from outside and began pulling away. Don Gurr and Rod Bentley looked very good on their long shots and with the ball hustling of Connell Mitchell made this a fine quarter for Parowan. In the closing minutes of this stanza the Rams pulled out to a 16 point lead but were unable to keep it. The fourth quarter found both teams playing hard, but Beaver came back to hit for 8 before Parowan could again find the range. This was the fastest moving quarter of the game and was a thrill packed 8 minutes for everyone. The game ended with both teams playing on even terms, but with the Rams looking somewhat better than they did the opening minutes of the quarter. This week the Rams travel to Richfield for a tilt, which will be played Saturday night. The next league game for the Rams will take place here in Parowan next Wednesday. This will be played against the Milford Tigers and will be the second meeting of the teams this year. Parowan also plays Delta next week, this game will be played at Delta Saturday. hus-battl- Beyerly Dawn e non-leag- ue floor-lengt- p j Stake MIA To Honor B.B. All M-M- en Participants the recent participant? in Basketball league in Stake, leaders, officials and all of their partners will be guests of honor at a social on February 18 in the Ward Parowan d Recreation hall, it is announced by Thales Brown of the Stake MIA Board. An evening of and informal games, mixers dancing will be enjoyed followed by refreshments. Each Ward will be responsible for a portion of the evenings entertainment, Mr. Brown said. n Parowan First-Secon- PAROVAN POLIO FUND DRIVE of the most successful responses in the history of the drives for polio funds in Parowan was realized this year when a total of $575 was collected according to Mrs. Zona P. Topham, PTA's To Sponsor Immunization Clinics The Parowan Elementery and High School Parent-Teacher- s Associations will sponsor a series of typhoid immunization clinics to be held at the elementary school building commencing Feb. 18 at 10: a.m. Persons who had three for typhoid last year and those who had a booster dose last year will need a booster dose this year, according to Mrs. Alice H. Barton, County Health nurse. This will cost 15c. Persons who have not had a series of three innoculations within the past three years and who have failed to have the booster dose yearly, will need the three innoculations for this year, she explained. This will cost 30c. clinic for An immunization Rocky Mountain Spotted fever will also be held in the near future, Mrs. Barton said, with dates to be announced in these innoc-ulatio- ty-ph- columns later Similar clinics for both the imtyphois and spotted fever conducted will be munization in Paragonah at an early date. ns local drive chairman. Of this total $419 was secured in the canvas made by the various clubs and civic organizations, Mrs. Top-hasaid. Elementery school pupils contributed $100; the High School, $30; and $26 were realized from the little containers which had been placed in the various business places in the community. The successful fund drive in Elementery School was sparked by a challenge' issued by Ber-nel- l Evans fifth grade for any other grade to meet .their contributions. Another item of interest was created by the Fourth grade who under the direction of their teacher, Glen Jones, op- -' erated a store and contributed most of the proceeds realized to the polio drive. This total $11, Mrs. Topham said. The fact that people were very loyal in making their contributions was evidenced when Walter Stubbs, one of the citizens of this donation from California where he is spending the winter. It was also reported by store owners that some youngster gathered ud discarded soda poo bottles and put the pennies realized from their sale, in the polio contribution box. Mrs. Topham was very ap- preciative of the liberal response of the local citizens and of the f:ne help given her by those organization members who partichouse ipated in the house-tcanvas. house-to-hou- Wevlilu For The Interest Of Faroiran ,1ml - VOLl'MNE THIRTY NINE - se m PAROWAN . TIMES, PAROWAN. To Present Tuesday Matlev. Fred International Exchange delegate (IFYE) who recently returned from Pakistan, wil be in Iron Farm Youth County on Monday and Tuesday, February 14 & 15. Mr. Matley was selected as one of two delegates from Utah in 1954 to go to a Foreign Country on this program. This program is sponsored by and the Service Extension the Lions Clubs of Utah in an effort to increase world understand- ing. "Gypsy Rover" LeNor Asay and bis students of the Parowan High School music department began rehearsing Monday on the long time popGpv Rover,' which will he the department's major spring production Interest in this particular operetta will be especially keen in this vicinity inasmuch as it was local High presented by the School in 1923 and was received with great enthusiasm by the public at that time. Parents of many of the students who will participate this ear were either in principal roles or took part in the choruses a generation ago ular operetta Mr. Matley was selected on the basis of his past activities whici club included: 7 years of work, 4 years of vocational agIt will be remembered that riculture in high school, and 2 the leading tenor role was porHe service. years of military has attended the USAC and the trayed by C'lair Hulet while Mrs. U of U, graduating from the U Herman E. Bayles, PHS Home of U in the spring of 1954. After Economics teacher at that time, was cast in the leading feminine spending four months in Pakrole. Other principals appearing is the istan Mr. Matley touring state of Utah speaking at schools in the former cast included Atand before civic groups, to give torney Scott M. Matheson Sr, and Harold Brinley, High School people a better understanding teachers at that Barbara time; about our neighbors in the Far Matheson Sarah (Inglish), East. Adams (Mitchell), Lorna Connell The following is a schedule of (now deceased); Dr. Glen B. his speaking appointments: Orton, Horace Burton, Reed DurMONDAY FEBRUARY 14, ham, and Claude Matheson. 9:00 to 9:50 a.m. Cedar Dancing in special numbers Junior High School. were Miss Connell, LaMar Ly10:00 to 10:50 a.m. East. man, (Whittaker), Georgia Par-cell- s West, and North ElementAdams (Stowe), Grace ary at West Elementary (Tanner), Lorna Benson (MitchAuditorium. ell), Varian Lowder (Halterman) 11:00 to 11:50 a.m. Cedar Lynette Adams (Chilton) and High School. VanDyne Hutchings (Adams). 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Cedar Among the group of little childLions Club. ren who had small parts was 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Beryl Arthur Bruhn, now acting presSchool. ident of Dixie College. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15 It is with nostalgic memories 9:00 to 9:50 a.m. Parowan that these people who had a Junior and Senior High. direct connection with this famPara-gona- h ous production look back upon 10:30 to 11:20 a.m. its ifrst appearance in Parowan; Elementary. 12:15 to 1:30 p.m. Cedar but it is with keen interest that they await the announcement of Rotary Club. new cast and its reproduction the 2:00 to 2:50 p.m. Parowan Continued on back page Elementary. II PERSONAL NEWS NOTES HJL'DA M. HULET CORESPONDENT The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitney is reported to be improving following a bout with pneumonia which confined her to the County hospital for a few days. Mr. & Mrs. Berdell Bentley and little daughter, who are now residing in St. George, visited last week in Parowan as guests of the Deward Bentleys. PHONE 3391 several months. Mr. & Mrs. J. Owen Duncan recently moved to Cedar City where he is attending College of Southern Utah as well as employment having part-tim- e in Cardons Shoe store. The couple had resided in Parowan where Mrs. since September Duncan was girls physical education instructor in the Parowan High Scholl until her recent resignation. FEBlARY 10. V iciiillu NUMBER PC, 5 New Power Plant genAlthough there will at attendance eral authority in Con Parowan Stake Quarterly Parowan City's new hydro-- , was explained, feronce here Saturday and Sun- electric I)r. Thomas C. Adatns, poxver plant at' the a day, members arc promised of Paragonah Canyon gineer in charge of the project, rare spiritual feast by the Paro- had been completed to the arr:vcd in Parowan Wed nos -wan Stake authorities. was dry night to be here when the point where a test-ru- n Eldvr Iaiil Felt of the Cedar scheduled to bo made Thurs- - switches were thrown. Imtiteto of Religion will be one Jay afternoon, it was reported The new plant is located - about one mile east of Fara-xiso- r. of. the featured speakers during SuperWednesday by City the Sunday general sessions, it Max Hendrickson. Most gor.ah and is expected to W is announced by President the wiring from the new' most double the power a '.pat Clair Rowley. Talks by sex oral of plant to the Parowan plant of the Parowan system Mr. the young members of the Stake and back to Paragonah had will also be featured Sunday, been completed, he said. The he said. water had been The theme. 'Lets Increase the penstock line several times by Obserxing during the past two weeks, he Our ' Spirituality and all that rethe Lord's Commandment, Thou explained, Shalt Not Bear False Witness mained before the plant went xvill be into actual operation was Against Thy Neighbor, Conferthe test run Thursday. emphasized during A 1 IX o P WV V p l ence sessions. President Rowley Telephone anil power ncs pJ,ra;,ona1 during the white, said. D. Watson Adams and some to the Pump House and head During the spring and sumof the young speakers xvill deal works further up the Canyon mer months of high waer, jhad yet to be completed, it it is anticipated that the two with this subject. Oscar J. fluid, Paroxxan Stake j j plants will produce a surplus Patriarch will be the guest of power which will be sol 1 'to Southern Utah Power Co. speaker at the scheduled MIA j For the' past several years, program Sunday evening. The conference will get under Parowan City has been unable t to supply the rapidly increns-in- g way at a Welfare meeting consumtion of local power-u6:30 p m. Saturday in the third sers the in and has had to pur- Ward Chapel Parowan. the Region Six mus- considerable quantities A Priesthood Leadership session festival of High School from the Southern Utah Pow-bandwill follow at 8: p.m. The meetic orchestras and choruses !er Company at most times of ings Sunday will be held in the has been slated for Tarowan, it the year, officials state. With Third Ward Chapel with everyhas been reported. Saturday, over 75 of the home owners one urged to attend. has now using such quantities of May 7. is the date xxhich been selected for holding this poxver that they get into the ) meet, according to lc per k.' w. bracket, it has unLeNoir Asay, Parowan High developed into a highly for the business city profitable music instructor. j Babies Christened In Local Wards LA 1 First-Secon- Banks Sponsor Young Farmers' Three young farmers of Iron County left for Logan Monday where they enrolled for a concentrated course in various phases of agriculture sponsored by the Utah State Banking Association at the Utah State Agricultural College. Sponsored by the Bank of Iron County is Joseph D. Benson, Par. owan. Hal. S. Mitchell, Parowan, and Dick Nelson, Cedar Valley are attending under the sponsorship of the Bank of Southern Utah. The young men from all over the State who are attending the school for this concentrated instruction are between the ages of 18 and 30. Their selection from Iron County was made under the direction of Wallace Sjoblom, Iron County Agricultural Agent. ks Construction work on the gymnasium addition prevented the meet being held here two years ago. ..While, last spying alast: minute conflict between the Region Dance festival of the LDS Church which was being held in St. George on the same date, necessitated the schools festival being moved to the Dixie City to prevent rescheduling one or the other. Committees are now at work on details of the 1955 festival which is estimated will bring in students approximately 600 from Millard, Beaver, Iron, Washington, Garfield and Kane Counties. i - i j to have to purchase extra poxx'-at a much higher rate than they were selling most of it fcr. The City has already sold $200,000 in electric light and poxver improvement revenue bends to help finance the project with an unestimatec. balance yet remaining to be met. But if the test was successful Thursday, the power will now be carrying at least the load in Paragonah. The Paragonah plant has been constructed by the City on open contract with Deward Bentley in charge of Power house construction and Merrill Mitchell, the head works. MINERVILLE WINS REGION 2 BASKETBALL TOURNEY 51-MEN Church Doings Announcement of Parowan ' basMinersville Ward ketball top quintette garnered Stake Primary Preparation meeting will be held in the Par honors at the Region two Tournowan Ward Chapel ament last week in Parowan All at 8:p.m. Ward officers and when they downed the College teachers are requested to attend. Ward players by a bare margin in the final game Saturday evening. The score was 49 to 48 when the final whistle blew, with a large crowd of both rt local and visiting rooters on hand to lend their support. f M-M- d Mrs. Augusta A. Dalton who is visiting in Parowan with members of her family, was joined week-en- d here last by her daughter, Mrs. Helen Hansen, Word was received by relaand a daughter-in-laMrs. Bruce in Parowan last xveek of tives Adams, of Provo. Helen is makon Feb. 1st of Miss death the ing remarkable progress in her recovery from an attack of polio Rozella Richards, 78, native of this city, who had resided for with which both she and her the past 28 years in Denver, old son, David, were stricken in September. The youngster Colo. She died at her home there is reported to be able to attend of causes incident to age after school in his wheel chair now, al- - a prolonged illness. Although details are not availthough his legs are both in braces. The gills returred to able, it is thought that funeral services were held last Thurstheir home Sunday. day in Denver with bural takFormer Parowan g resident, ing place there. Mrs. Frank Lyman Miss Richards was born in of Los Angeles visited with friends and Paroxx an, a daughter of Thomas rebA:x'J.erc i mhg the past and Jane Richards. She taught week. She was enroute to her school during her early adult home from Sa.it Lake life. City where she had attended the wed- She is survived by four sisters, and Mrs. Jennie Jensen, Parowan; ding reception for her niece, I ss Jcyc-and Mrs. Mary Bentley, Nora and Thygerson, DeLov Dawson. The bride is the Adi Richards, all of Denver; and daughter of Owen and Phyllis and bv several nieces fVrier Thx gersn of Salt Lake renhews. are among whom City. Claude and Arlo Jensen, and Mr' Leman reported kat her Mrs. Georgia Meeks of Parowan; son. Jim, will gradute fom Mrs. Jean Leigh. Cedar City; I CLA in June with a Richards. ElMonte, degree Merten in rheni-tard will then go Calif : and a number who reside in Denver. Continued on hack page . . t 1 er At USAC .twu-wee- -4 1 d one-poi- j th run-throug- Former Resident Dies At Denver Home now in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City for medical treatment for a stomach disorder. Elder Lowe was flown to the tates from Tahiti where he had been laboring as a missionary for the LDS Church for the past SIXTEEN City Completes Conference Starts Saturday bo no First-Secon- Visiting in Parowan with the B. E. Whitneys is their daughter, Mrs. Elaine Duke, of Provo. Elder Howard R. Lowe, former Parowan. High and Beaver High School music teacher, is No babies have been Christened in the First Ward during the past month while one was named in the Second Ward. This was the infant daughter cf Frank and Dora Williamson Whitney who was given the name of Betty Sue with Bishop Claude Adams officiating. In the Third Ward the little daughter of Walter Jay and Joyce Halterman Stolk was named Cynthia Lee, and the daughter of Lyle O. and Constance Whit ne.v Halterman was Christened Mary Jane, with the fathers officiating in both instances. The vourg son of Lamon.d J a:iJ Neva Ashworth Macfarlane was given the name of James Monty with Grayson Gurr of toe Bishopric officiating. UTAH, PHS Music Dept, Stake Farm Exchange Student Here Rupert Hulet left Tuesday night for Los Angeles where he had prospects of employment. REPORTED AS HUGE SUCCESS One u PA 38-3- 0 nr i. o. i;ox all I.ak9 City 3. Utah t., K4-W- XT Participating in the championship team which not only won the first-plac- e trophy at the meet but the chance to comhonors at pete for the tournament in Provo next week were the following players : H. Marshall, J. Marshall, T. Marshall, D. Eyre, Gillins, J. anw Tom Dobrusky of Cedar Coiiege Ward. Receiving honorable mention were Melvin Mitchell, Don Marshall and Leo Prestwich of the College Ward; R. Ramsey of Orderville; Clair Robinson of Parowan Third; and Tex Marshall of Minersville. Gleaner girls from the Wards in Parowan Stake were spoil -severs for the various teams tournament during the four-daas folloxvs : Phyllis Hall and y Mary Joy Justesen, Minersville; Karla Louise Hulet and Beverly Taylor, College Ward; Gaytha Benson and Claire Dalton, Cedar Institute; Marjory Evans and Pauline Hulet, Orderville; Mary Ward and Norda Santa Clara; Hazel Barton, BenEyre, Carter, Baker and Will- Jean Robinson and Jackie and Evans BAC iams. Ty Gillinsj former son, Milford; Shirley basketball ace, was coach of Eleen Robinson, Parowan Third; the group. Doris McBride and Merna Institute team The Cedar Mary Gai Henderson; placed third when they won with Evans and Elna Stubbs, a score of 43 to 41 over Santa Renee Vandenbeighe Clara Ward; and Orderville won and Etta Louise Matheson, Alaconsolation honors by beating mo Ward. Milford to the tune of 67- - 64 in 1 rales Brown of the Paroxxan an over-tim- e , game. Staxe YMMLA Board was general chairman of the meet with Following the championship game, trophys Were presented E. J. King, S. M. Clark and by Gleaner girl sponsors to the Kent Mitchell and members of The coveted the boards and stake executive winning teams. was won off'cers assisting. award sportsmanship F arowan Stake MIA workers by the Alamo Ward team from were hosts at an informal lunMoapa Stake. team cheon reception in honor of the Named to the were Gillins and D. Eyre of participating teams from 4.00 to Minersville; Durfey of Cedar 6:09 p.m. on the opening day Institute; Ilafen of Santa Clara of the tournament. h Hait-erma- n, |