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Show ! dieting Uu gf Thirty-Thre- Teacher. and Parent He OWAN Chamber of will not hold their oo Mood.,, due Parowan " I NOTICE! .PAROWAN TIMES PAROWAN e that would make real pro great in knowledge, muet dedicate hia age aa well aa youth, the latter growth aa well aa the firat fruita, at the altar of truth. George Berkeley. UTAH, FEBRUARY 13 1948 $2.50 per year Number Fifteen I fsrpwan Beats Enterprise Play Hurricane Sat. FULL GAMES j'YS TWO ?:d4 southern n ;V1S:0N RACE rLowan High School over all lead game d a two Southern in the ue opponent, Jrict of region 6 by defeating in a 42 I Enterprise hoopatera Enter-L- a on the won 22 victory floor last Friday night, snow pre-te- d though the deep squad cHceringr usual th the player., L, accompanying local fans ;e number of cheered and ived the weather their in al , Ram with the Enterprise ls , success-encount- t im. first it was Right from the Parowan lie evident that the , wsr comple.ely outclassing piling up a 15 sir opponents, firat the in quarter and 5 lead that score by ihe end of The high .coring hon-wea to Robinson, Parowai. twardj with second honor, be ,uh!ing half a Stevens, between center and Hunt of , with 10 tallies each. behind them was right Spir,T.-echalked up to his points In fact, moat of the asd contributed materially to la scoring total in this game. Jg divided krowsi this victory, Parowan i maintain her two over all other teams district, having lost only sout of 8 played so far. 4 Ced ar and Hurricane tied for Second place. jhave four more battle. gib . before , the final is determined, and all VYi.h fe to '1 jd h? j I- . - f- j probably tough fights, .t one will he with Hurri- our own floor on this $ night, with the trip be made .e mountain to when the jewing week-enfill pit their skill against ms at Kanab and Order-fh- e game of concluding ties will be on our own m Friday, Feb. 27, when . Id. S. boya will meet the from Cedar City. d i .dings of a to date ne teams in this are: w L Pet. 7 1 .875 5 3 .625 5 3 .625 4 4 .500 3 5 .375 To Americanism Sunday School February 16th In harmony with Americanism Week which comes during the week of Feb. 14 to 21, the Be local Jaycees are sponsoring an oratorical contest among the rarowan High School students A Sunday School convention with a $45.00, wrist has been called for the 22nd of watch to be the prize for the February in the Parowan Stake. winner. Parowan Stake will be host to Similar contacts are being the Beaver, St. George, and Zion sponsored in the other two high Park Stakes in the Branch Agri schools in this district, ie, Cedar cultural College auditorium. J. City and Enterprise with ideitti-caHolman Wa'.ers will ba chairman prizeaJseing offered to the of the meetinga with Lowell M. winner in each of these schools. Din ham, Richard E. Folland Calvin Smith of the Time Melba Glade, Leland H. Monion Shop, in Cedar City has donatand Addle L. Swapp representing ed the three watches which are the general board of the Deaert being offered to the three winSunday School Union. ners. We urge all Sunday ichool Any student of the high ichool workers to keep this date in is eligible to enter the contest mind. vith a speech of not more than 5 minutes duration which must be on some phase of AmericaniPublic Urged To sm. The contest will be held in a High School Assembly on Frl News Early The winners day, Feb. 20th. from each of the three schools We would like to remind our involved will be interviewed .eadert that they can help ua a over Radio Station KSUB op great deal in our efforts to get Feb. 23rd. with a public meeting the Timea out by Friday morn !o be held in Cedar City on that ing if thoae with news to report tame evening. will get it to our correspondent before noon on Wednesday and ay if poesible by Tuesday night. Tuberculosis Of courae, thia can't apply to .hingt which take place be Unit Comming tween that time and the time Held February 22nd l Report X-R- To goes to press, which .a usually on Thursday afternoon and if it is possible to get current news set up in type and inthe paper to the y.unns before the paper will do u. s grinteX But with our limited equipment and staff it ia not always adpossible to make last minute we want the although justments, paper to he ae as is possible. But for the con- venience of our advertisers we wish to get the paper and ada therein, to the public aj early as ia possible. Remember, we do want your news and all of it, for that is the only wey we can learn of moat things which happen in our community. But phone or lend .he items in ae early at possible and assure their coming out in the current week' paper. Just Mrs. Hu-lphone 2111 or 2566- ,them write to will he glad who wish to You for you. up can published have pictures make arrangements by calling the editor at 2111 nd getting a finished print to him in time lor it to be sent to Provo where an engraved cut will be made which can then be printed. We appricate your patronage and support and will appreciate F:";y J1 " .studr.- On February 26 and 27 the Utah State Department of Heal unit will be in Pam the wan for the purpose of taking cheat to aid in the early defection of tuberculosis. This unit ie being sponsored in Iron Co. by the State Dept, of Health the local in cooperation with association. tuberculosis county The program it made possible through your purchase of Christ' mas Seals, the film used in the county being paid for from these sales. Thia service ia available to the 11th and 12th grade High School all ichool personnel, students, all adult members of the community who auspect they may possibly have come in contac with the disease. Food handlers, food processors, dairymen and others engaged in the sale and production of food are especially invited to take advantage of this Basket teani in particular appreciates ,th splendid support the public ,bave iven thia year. You have ,heen ery patient about reserve But since there ia only one (fits. available for every four who want them it ia a rved task to handle the demand feel that parents of the team nd those connected directly heunl have first claim on avail- :aUB eats. After that we feel t all should have the same at seats so we have made vailahle at 8:30 the day ' the game either by tele- paon fef line up. There will be two more home Hurricane Sat. Feb. 14 ad Cedar Friday Feb. 27. all goe. well we may have 4nce l go to the State ment and in order to fin-- f that , BUT-TON- High To Participate T. A. president, Augusta that plans are about complete' for the obser- Adame, announces vance of the Nationel P. T. A. Founders Day in Parowan. A interesting program to which all parents, teachers and school patrons are invited and urged to attend will be presented in the High School Auditorium on Monday evening at 8: p. m. This will include short talks; one on The P. T. A. Four-PoiProgram, by Max Dailey; one on Founders Day, by District and president, Edna Sargent; greeting, to parent, and patrons by Principal A. C. Hatch. Three musical numbers will be presented by the high school chorus eonsisting of 56 voices under .he direction of John Manning. Some 102 children of the elementary school including representatives from second grade to sixth grade inclusive will present a varied contribution to the program. Following the program a sobe held in the library kitchen with the and school students who partcipate, teachers, parents and patrons to be entertained as guests of the P. T. A. officers, board members With and room representatives. he Valentine motif to he carried out, all guests will he served refreshments. cial wiil Music Educators The Utah Association, in order to Annulate more intereat in music, hai made up organized a conference the var- representatives from State. ious high school in the unpeople of young Thie group of noted guett der the leadership three conductor, will undergo and training days of inteniive effort their itudy and culminate with a huge concert. The conference thia year i to scheduled for Feb. Young Brigham the take place at where the University at Provo, it fc'l-itiachool has thrown open student. th for the ue of 300 voice In charge of the hug C. B. Lawrence be will choru e anticipated trip a will be made in the for seats. General admls-w,l- l ke 5c reserved seats of the Univereity of Washington While 25c for students with Stu- it guett conductor. 125 lec. b.nd Body Crds. This change tfirectW the Rush of the Un- B. Uke ffct for the last will be Ralph Continued on back page only. Local Gun & Rod Club Making Drive For Funds Parowan Shivers Deep Snow And Extreme Cold In Although the boys of the City Streets and sidewalks department have done a commendable job of keeping the thoroughfares of Parowan cleared of the deep mows with which the valley has been enveloped lately, the residents are having a tough time keeping themselves and their animals dug out. The great need and practical value of the new City Road Patrol which recently arrived, was very much in evidence during the recent snows. By using this very modern piece of equipment, the city employees were able to keCp the streets scraped making travel easy in almost any part of the community. Clayton Rasmussen, local weather observer, reports that in the heavy snowstorm which fell a week ago, there w as piled up a total of 10.5 inches of snow which contained .92 of an inch of moisture. Then during the and frequent snow flurries this more of week, 7.5 inches snow have added to the dept 'of the snow blanket, making a total of 18 inches of snow PERSONAL this month with 1 .29 inches of moisture. Severe winds and ez NEWS NOTES treme cold weather Have accompanied the storms with the therthe lowest mometer reaching on point of the entire winter Word was received recently Wednesday night by dropping by the R. W. Hulets of the birth to 9 deg. below zero. The maxon Fri imum during the day has never daughter gone much above 20 deg. Evaleen and and It is interesting to compare Wallace George of Heart Mounthe present report with the tain, Wyoming. Mrs. Ruby Math-esorecords of a year ago. These left on Saturday for Wy- show that during February, 1947 oming to stay for about a month there was only a total precipita and assist in the care of her ais-t- tion of .32 of an inch; that the and the new baby. She took lowest temperature reached dur her two youngest children, Julie ing the month was 1 8 deg. above and Bevan, with her. with 63 deg. as the high point. But the bright skies of the Mr .and Mrs. Steve Norris, past day or so show promises residents of Parowan for the of some relief from the extreme past year and where Mr. Norri which have been our lot so far was for a time, mechanic in the this month. Shell Service Station, are the proud parents of a new son, born at the hospital on Feb. 7 th. Boy of a new granddaughter day, Feb. 6th. to their son-in-la- n er Scout Troop Mrs. Miriam Moore of Miri- 343 Reports Activities ams Style Shop was in Salt Lake City during the fore part of the week doing some buying In connection with the obserfor her dress shop. vance of Boy Scout Week we entered a vould like to report the activiArvel Halterman East Lake City on ties of troop 343, Parowan Hospital in Salt leaderthe Ward under Scouts Wednesday night where it is exof scout masters, Frank ship a will he that undergo pected John Fatten and Manning. This very aeroua operation today for and in26 of group energetic of a the correction spinal injury been have terested busily boys which has been giving him much in fixing up the trouble for some time. His wife engaged lately old Relief Hall for use as a scout and parents are with him. hall and meeting place, which The time and place will be announced later, for futher inMr. Nellie Pritchard is visitcall public formation please Alice H. Barton ing for a few days with her chilhealth nurse dren in Salt Lake City, having phone 2381. Halter-man- s gone up with the S. A. In Music Gouference of P- - i Parowan t:::rved Seat Tickets j- ! Founders Day Monday Ora- opportunity. Anyone interested may get a refferral from their 2 .250 6 Doctor or Public Health Nurse. The following excerpt from 2 6 .250 instructions must be adhered to: It is not necessary to remove Announces the clothing to the waist ae in former .urveys of thie kin- dand efforts you can make to help WE INSIST YOU On Ball Therefore, of news item ai collect every WITHOUT CLOTHING WEAR and to get it printed end in your METAL OR COVERED hande at the earliest possible ZIPPERS, SAFETY PINS date. All neck TRIM. METAL OR Parowan High School costume jewelry must be reand body and the basket ball School sludents moved. (.':ol P.T.A. To Observe Sponsor torical Contest Convention To i Jaycees on Sunday Mr. & Mrs Hugh will when completed, supply them with a suitable and large enough place in which to carry out their activities. of the and Relief and Society, Bishopric With the permission Hulet of with their promise of new shinin Paro- gles for the roof, the boys have visited Provo briefly Gilger Receive Word wan with relatives on Tuesday cleaned up the Hall, secured an of this week. old stove from the City and have Of Sons Marriage hauled wood for their fuel. The Mrs. Amelia American Legion generously doVt siting with hosher nated them an American flag Topham on Sunday were Apparently culminating a Mrs. Mr. and brother, Joseph Jensen and hia which is ued in their regular pital romance, niece and her husHugh Gilger received word of wife and a flag ceremony. As soon as posEdward Mrs. and of Mr. 6th. band, on the marriage January sible, the boys will further equip their son LoRay and Mis Paul- Holms and their four sons, all the building, making it their perwedding hav- of Salt Lake City. Mr. Holms, a manent headquarters. ine Minchew,-tColorado in Spri- contractor and builder and Mr. The scouts are present ening taken place assistant in the Chur- gaged in constructing stoves for an Jensen, the where Colorado groom nge, both use while camping and in buildhas been hospitalized for the ch Historians office are now vacation is their right taking ing pack frames. past year and where hia bride ita to on wa the and there. way the in group hospital As a contribution to Scout employed a Week the boys have provided a The new Mrs. Gilger, a daugh-te- r Los Angeles for a combined and pleasure trip. of Mr. and Mre. John N. collection of proper scout equipafter of Atmore, Alabama, ment which is on display in the in Parowan briefly Visiting School the from High South window of the graduating last week were Afton and Ted in her home town, received Grocery Store. During the week Continued on Back Page on back paga Continued on Back Page MrA and Mrs. J. C. he at bus-ines- Min-che- Buy-Ri- te Worthy Projects Planned Necessitate This Action City Council Ap- points Employees Officers of the Parowan Gun and Rod Club headed by club president, Norman H. Day, announce that the organization is mking a drive) for funds need-for immediate use in promoting outlined projects by assessing each member $1.00, thereby making the membership fee for the year a total of $2.00 each. Accounts show that over 95 of the receipts from the dollar memberships paid at the Club Dance held on Dec. 30th. went lor payment of expenses incident to the dance itself; which of coursei leaves the club treasurey in a rather depleted condition. The Parowan Gun and Rod Club is one of the pioneer sportsmen organizations in Utah having been organized in 1918. It has been known throughout the years at being made up of most enterprising group of men who have accomplished many worthwhile and valuable projects. Some of the most recent activities of the club have been the elk from the transporting of northern part of the state to the Pine Valley District in the West end of the Counfy, which in itself cost $90.00. The; second project proposed and approved at a recent meeting ia the payment of half of the bounty offered for the enitermination of crows. Inasmuch aa the crow is one of the worst enemies of the pheasant, one; of our most prized game trophies, local people are being asked to join in a statewide d At its regular meeting held on Monday evening of this week, the Parowan City Council acted upon the applications received for City jobs. Their action, however, was for the most part to reappoint the present employees to continue in their respective positions. Those receiving reapMr. Howard pointment were Ward as City electrician; Ray Adams as City Marshall and supervisor of employees; Clifton Halterman as water system and streets supervisor; Max Hendrickson as assistant to street supervisor; Winston Orton and Frank Mortensen as power plant operators; Clayton Rasmussen as city caretaker of parks and grounds; and Albert M. Mars-deH. City attorney. David n. Richards was appointed as City Building inspector while a Board af Health was set up to be headed by City Physician, Dr. Peterson and with Mayor Lyman, Marshall Adams and Alice H. Barton as members. American Legion To Sponsor Military Ball February 20th Albert E. Adams, commander Crow Derby with a bounty of er r leB8 offered half of the local post o f the Ameri i wlc! being paid by the can Legion announces that his State and the other 5c being furorganization will sponsor a Mi- nished the. local Gun and Rod by litary Ball on Feb. 20th. to be Aa a means of enticing Club. he,ld in the High School Gym. more members to participate in Properly observing the birthday this Derby, the club has a move of George Washington, the miliunder way to purchase shotgun tary theme will be carried throu- shells at a material discount, ghout the dancq details. which in itself will more than Commander Adams also informs us that committees from compensate; for the additional both the Legion and the Auxili- assessment being levied. which There are other ary are at work on securing ad- the Club officers projects to accomhope ditional metal plates to be put on the monument which is up on plish later in the year, and of the City Park, and on which will courae they all require finance. So in accordance with the bybe inscribed the names of all local participants in World War laws the members are given 60 in which to make psymen. II. The monument is already days this to assessment, after which provided with plates bearing the their membership may be datq names of the World War I Vete discontinued for failure to do so. rans and the added name plates There no individual stateere will certainly be a fitting addition to the" beautiful monument. ments being mailed, to members thia is your notice)! Please make Robert Fowler, Lorin Orton soon as possible and Chester Ward of the Legion payment just at to any of the Club officers in and Belle Lemmon, Marie Orton order that the organization may id Sarah Lowder of the Aux its usual worthy amaccomplish iliary comprise the committee in bitions. Hand your dollar to Norcharge of arrangements for the man Day, Leonard Orton, Ralph monument name plates. Orton or Boyd Mitchell at the Music Makers will furnish the earliest date possible. very usic for the dance. -- Robert Parker Pat Fenton Opens Bob Marries Indiana Miss Law Office In February 6th - Cedar City i Mr. and Mrs. Claud Orton of this City received last week the announcement made by Mr. and Mrs. Woodford Martin of the marriage of their daughter, Martha Jane, to Robert M. Parker. took place on The ceremony at 6th. 7:30 p. m. at February the home of Mrs. Charles Martin of 2307 Vermont Ave., Connors-ville, Indiana. Bob, aa he is familiarly known in Parowan, waa born and raised here, the youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dan Parker. He was a graduate of the local High School, having made hia home during hia Senior year Continued on beck pege H. (Pat) Patrick Fenton, young Parowan attorney, embarked upon a career in the field when he opened law a office in Cedar City up recently. Pat, a he ia familiarly known to hia many friends, was an outstanding student of the Parowan High School, waa especially active in debating, and graduated with honors in 1934. Following the Branch that, he attended at Cedar Agricultural College City for two years, continuing his forensic activities. He entered the University of Utah in Continued on beck page |