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Show nd SwMrlng found In th Word nr PAROWAN TIMES PUCM. Norn MorUnsan. PAROWAN TIMES, VlAi DwTmstrict Basketball Schedule Lht Chi islrnas Tinw,1; f,. held m both Wul wuuis i.n Omst-mas Eve, it is announced l u ganuaticns who have th, u, in charge. The Pnmaiy and Sunday School is combining to put .,n the program in the West waul .,nd Hultci man states that j will be held in the Recreation hall .,t i 30 with all children asked to be there DmtrUt Division of Region drawn up last October at a J Beaver, was released to Adams f publication by Coach in this The week. play the fvg jiion opens on Friday and January 4 and 5 with Parotchuuls Rams traveling to by 6:15. V.ir-- I l i Ar-vill- a In the East ward the opening night to From then the Tree program will not stait until and Feb 7:30 according to Kail Mitchell of Uyruns through January1 nd 2ndi the jV to fmiib on March Sunday School, which has it in follows: as is schedule charge. It will be in the waul chap Pi, entire at Dixie; Enterp- el and included in the progiam will January 4. Parowan be a little play under the direction Kanab, at rise of Hildreth Patten and Maiy Lu Jan 5. Enterprise at Orderville; jin. II. Kanab at Parowan; Cedar Joseph. Santa Claus w ill visit both Enter- - programs with candy and nuts for at Dixie and Hurricane at all of the children, prise; Mr. Mitchell also says that a Jan. 11 Kanab at Cedar; Parowan Christmas program w ill be given in at Hurricane; the East ward Sunday school SunJan. 17, Enterprise at Parowan; Ceda-iday morning at 10:30 and that classJan. 18 Dixie at Orderville; es will be dispensed with on that Hurricane; Jan. 19. Dixie at Kanab; Enterprise morning. Everyone is invited Mrs. Halterman of the West ward at Cedar, HurricJan. 25. Orderville at Cedar; Primary also announces that her organization will take a vacation unane at Dixie, til Januaiy 8th which will he the Jan 28. Orderville at Parowan; DixiHurrat of the next meeting of the Pri date andKanab at e Enterprise mary association. icane Jan, 30, Parowan at Cedar. Feb. 1, Hurricane at Orderville; Men Returned From Order-villFeb. 2, Dixie at Parowan; e tac-th- George the Oin-tma- s Dixie Flyers. -- -- !( it 4 v I A v; t $ e Feb 8, wan at Kanab, Cedar at Orderville; Paroand Dixie at at Enterprise Hurricane. Feb 15, e Hurricane at Parowan; Dixiand Kanab at Enterp- at Cedar; rise, Kanab at Dixie; and Orderville at Hurricane, Feb. 22, Parowan at Kanab, Cedar Feb. 16, at Enterprise, Parowan at Orderville, Enterprise at Dixie and Hurricane at Feb. 23, Cedar. .March 1, Cedar at Parowan, 0e--- I at Enterprise Kanab, viHe I at March 2, Orderville and Hurricane at Dixie Enterprise at Hurricane, Kanab at Orderville game and yet to be arranged. I Parowan team continued its tilts during the week, win a thrilling tusle from the Mil team last Friday evening here The practice U ning .lord 20i Service During Week Worth L. Orton got home the first of the week from two years of ser vice overseas with one year before that in the U. S. He was discharged at Fort Douglas and is now home with his people, the Clark Orton family. While overseas Worth has seen service in France, Belgium and Germany and wears five battle stars for his work over there. Clifton Ward Taylor arrived home yesterday after getting his discharge at Fort McArthur, near San Pectro. Calif, last Thursday. He was forced to remain there for one week waiting for a ride out and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor had almost decided to go down and get him. He was inducted into the service just three years to the day be fore he got out and has spent the past 21 months in Italy, Sicily and Corsica with a Radar division and has been awarded 3 battle stars. 21. 1!M5 The Greatest Gift - icheduic of basketball games ne L Announced I'TAH, DECEMBER j hristmas means more than mailing presents ,t..ynd opening pack ages. Today, as never before in history, it means giving something of our selves to others. r heart-warmin- g spirit of the Prince of we cele brate. This year more families in this community have given the supreme gift the offering of sons for their country. Stars on some service flags have turned to gold. Each week this newspaper has proudly recorded the deeds of those who serve, fight and die, if need be, that we may be free. The families of these heroes know the true meaning of Christmas. For they, also, have given a Son. A Mewuj, re- alities in our dealings with others. We can help the boys returning to Peace, whose birth PAROWAN BOND SALES PASS THREE QUARTERS OF QUOTA Many of us cannot match such records of high sacrifice But we can give and we can serve in other ways. We can make good will and kindness, charity and understanding not empty words but For that is the this community from the war build a brave new fu- ture. We can cheer the lonely homes of servicemen still far away. We can speed the day of peace on earth, justice and brotherhood. In thus giving of ourselves we will all be far richer. And we will add inner meaning and strength to the age-olbut ever-negreeting which this newspaper extends to you and yours d QbiUttnai A CHRISTMAS CANTATA The Music Of Christmas Presented by VICTORY SINGERS YANKEE SINGERS P. H. S. GIRL'S CHORUS AND INSTRUMENTALISTS Director Accompanist Newell B. Weight Orna Johnson December 23, 1945 7:30 P. M. Parowan East Ward Chapel OH COME ALL YE FAITHFUL and SILENT NIGHT H. S. GIRLS CHORUS and INSTRUMENTAL GROUP BISHOP W. LEONARD EVANS PRAYER CHOIR PROLOGUE CHOIR HOLY NIGHT CHOIR HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK Alto Solo Berta Burton and Hulda Hulet CHOIR COME, THOU LONG EXPECTED JESUS Bass Solo Ivan Johnson, Ivan Decker, Karl Mitchell WOMENS CHORUS O LITTLE TOWN OF BETHLEHEM AND CHOIR CHOIR and MALE CHORUS GOOD TIDINGS Violin Solo June Decker MARGUERITE ORTON READING SCRIPTURAL inclusive Ref: St. Luke, Chapter 2, Verses GIRLS CHORUS A MANGER IN AWAY Solo Voice Cleone Johnson GIRLS CHORUS THE HOLY CHILD AND CHOIR CHORUS WOMENS GLORY BE TO GOD CHORUS MENS THE MAGI TENOR SOLO, E. RAY LYMAN IN OUR HEARTS CHOIR SONG THE LIVING CHOIR BENEDICTION RESPONSE BISHOP JESS W. GUYMON PRAYER and dropping one Claude Jensen has been released last night at Mil and got home from the Army during lord score. Other prac the week to, visit with his parents, 30i ,tice games for the next two weeks Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen and famore as follows. ily. Claude has been in the Service Hi CEDAR CITY YOUTH KILLED since March, 1941 when he was called in with the National Guard, and ,IH EARLY MORNING WRECK 17c has spent most of his time at OakMichiA Cedar City youth was killed in land, California and Detroit, 22c an early morning accident on High- - gan. !,way 91 out north of PFC. Norman Mickelson arrived Paragonah, and three other last evening from Camp Hood, home car young people in the 35c with him were seriously injured. Texas on a furlough to visit I The dead 33c youth, Richard Buffing- - his people here, The Albert Mickel77, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford son family. This brings all of the Buffington, who had 25c just recently Mickelson boys home together noved to Cedar Ptsadena for the first time in a number of from City JCalif. was killed 38c ar instantly when the years with two of them, Ernest and left the road, akidded for many Leonard out of the Service. Besides s ns, finally left the highway to Norman, they still have a daughter, ?'l over several ti .es. His compan- - Adrienne, serving in the Army Nurons Theron, Bonzo, the Misses Hel- - ses Corps at the Letterman General OPEN HOUSE TO HONOR ployed as a meat cutter in Provo. 24 i?a Reese ORTON ON BIRTHDAY and Georgia Bybee, are in Hospital in San Francisco. ESTHER for While in the service he served e kn county hospital suffering and 1 releas16 months in France, Belgium 38 Cpl. Gordon Matheson was The eighty-fourtbirthady of Mrs. f,rom juries received in the acci- the Army Air Corps from Germany with the 88 field artillery. Esther E. from ed ent lady of Orton, respected t are 1944 reported to be recov-'nn- the field at Riverside, California a He entered the service Jan. 6, 37 honored be will this community by week or so ago and he and his fam- and while he has been in the ser- an The four Open House at her home on Sunhad left Cedar City a- - ily have been here with his. parents, vice his wife and family have been 4 December 23, from ,u midnight and were headed to- - Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Matheson. living here with her family Mr. and day afternoon, 3 to 5 p. m. it is announced by her dT ,eaver when the accident hap He has been in the air corps for the Mrs. W. Scott Mitchell. They expect an invitation after the holi- children. They extend us picked up the injured Cpn , past couple or three years and has to go back to Provo of her relatives and friends to to all P e and took them on to Beaver trained as a gunner on a heavy bom days we understand. call on her during these hours. ere art they were given first aid and ber. Whether they intend to remain Clinton M. Thornton, Staff Sgt. en back to the While Aunt Esther hasnt been hospital at here we havent learned. son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Thorntoo good health lately she still in City. PFC. Elwood Page arrived home ton was released from the Army Bonzo is to be up and around doing manages dishome c furlough from on Wednesday night after being at Fort Douglas on Dec. 13' and he most of the time own housework her Army. He war ' Ft. at the been have and his wife and family 'ing the car charged from the Service and he received a s skull frac- - Douglas Separation Center the first here for the past several days. TS EXCHANGE CLUB TO MEET we but 1S gettn along fine. Miss of the week. Elwood, whose parents Thornton entered the Army Janu- NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT Bvh 5 dauShtei of Mr. and Mrs. are Mr. and Mrs. John Page, has ary 30, 1943 and has served for the Bbee, suffered meetserved in France, Belgium and Ger- past 13 months in China with the The regular Eli cUn' brocen jaws and shock. many for the past two years as an U. S Forces. Before entering the arclub of Parowan the Exchange ing 6eSe daughter of Mr. and ambulance driver and wears five my he was a truck driver at Las will be held on Wednesday evening v en'leth Resp suffered a v battle stars. He has been in the ser- Vegas where they will return this of next week at 7:30 in the court Pevis- Both are 1943 and was week. His wife is the former Kathrecovering vice since January 6, room of the court house it is anraPidIy now. overseas two years to the day, sail- erine Adams of Layton, Utah. nounced by club officers. 11 and araf I wbo came to Ce- - ing from the U.S. on Dec. men service our of more Three Some important matters of busi11. Elwood s sisew weeks ago with his par-- riving back on Dec. U.S. during the ness are to be taken care of at this .n., , a the in landed have Panned to register at the ter Lennie, Pages, who is attending iP few days we learn from their meeting and all members and any Wee'c- His father has school at the BYU in Provo this win past and the daily press. Mr. and one else interested in community afcitlv en over he ter came down from there with him people management Orton received a call fairs are invited to attend. Mrs. Twenty Lunt pafe in to spend the holidays. Cedar City. from their son Joseph C. Orton, saydisPvt. Donald B. Haycock was We understand that Alden Robb an that he had landed in Vancouvrs- Thiles Brown and charged from the Army at Ft. Doug- ing :amilv and on to be released from the Serwas Wednesday, Washington 13th and arrived er, fter .5e laving Sunday evening las on December both that stated vice the first of the week and would this mornings paper 6 rstm3 Cantata, for home last week. He is a son of Mrs. heir h arhad be Lowder home to stay with his parents, Clarence and n Pcioville to 1 ithe of this city and be- Frank Haycock Betsy spend Mr. York. and Mrs. Mel Robb. New in rived emwas rf l thristmas holidays. fore entering the service .by a score same team 9 by a 2 to the 50 28-1- I , 8-- 21-d- h f,n semi-month- iM-- v VOLUME XXXI Local Victory man Iaan drive Mai lo 'Featured chairthat a Tepham, report of ycsiteuiav, parowan has parsed the three uuaitu mark m Us $3ii,0i)0 tlie Victory Loan, and has quota almost Hat died the P,0 cent mink Figures released to him by the local po t office and the Bank at Cedar City yesterday show that sales at tin Post office have reached $12,618 there, and bond purchases by oaI people at the bank has reached $11,250 for a total of or neai ly 80 per cent of our quo- Ji 1 $23.-8t- ta. County chairman, L N. Marsdon Cedar City is reported as saying that the county has reached over 60 per cent of its quota at the present time, and it is hoped that buying of bonds for Christmas presents in the next day or two will put the county over. The drive continues to of December with all sales reported by then to count In the dri viand it is expected that by then the county will be found over the top. Mr. Topham states that sales of less than $7,000 between now and the last of the month will put Parowan over and feels that it can be done with th- - cooperation of all who can buy bonds. of tin-en- d Next Issue To Be Last Going To Service Men After the next Issue of the Parowan Times, the one published between Christmas and New Years., we will discontinue sending the paper to our men and women in the armed services under the program inaugurated two years ago with the wards and papers cooperating. Since the end of hostilities on both sides of the world, we have found it almost an impossibility to keep up with the rapid movement of our peo pie in the Service. Because of chan g es in address of men moving from one place to another, more coming home each week, and very few going in to stay in one place, our mailing list has been incomplete all the time. For the past two years the Times has gone to service personnel from this end of the county at a half price rate with the wards cooperating in keeping up the mailing list and addressing the wrappers to send the papers out in. The program worked out very successfully until the service men started to move so much. Now it is next to impossible to keep up with them. During this time we have been happy to cooperate in sending the hometown news to our men and women and know from their expressions that they have enjoyed receiving it. Those who have helped us in keeping the mailing list and address ing the wrappers have cooperated in every way and done a fine job for which they are deserving of yours and our thanks. But the program will come to a close with next weeks issue for the reasons enumerated By Many Dances Min The holiday f for s eii began last idatlon of a lhn-.ing with the mas cantata l y the childien .f the Elementary yind.s of the Parowan schools under tlu- dueilmii of Max Dailey, pnncip.il with the aid of tin teacher. And the festivities will continue on through the next week to end with the all night dance planned for New Year's Eve by the American Legion post A large crowd attended last night's entertainment which was very g.iod Tonight there is to be a basketball game between the Returned Service men and the Dixie Junior college team to be followed by the High school's annual Christmas party to mark the close of school for tJTe holPan-wa- n i.-- t - d idays. There arc to be special Christmas programs in both words ot Sunday, and onon Sunday night the Cantata, "The Music of Christmas will be presented to the public in the East ward chajM-by the ladies Victory Singers, the Yankee singers. High school Gill's chorus and instrumentalists This complete program is given elsewhere on this page. On Christmas Eve there will be Christmas Tree programs for children in both wards and a Christmas Eve dance will be held in the Brown Derby hall, and on Christmas night the annual M. 1. A. Snow Ball will be held in the High School gym, the first of the big dances of the holidays. This is sponsored by the MIA's of both wards. December 26 the Service Mens Wives club is entertaining all World War two service men who are out or home on furlough, at a party and dance at the Brown Derby. Dec. 27 is given over to an old time dance by both wards to be held in the Recreation hall and is a number on the warefs budget program. Next comes the biggest dance of the season, the Gun and Rod Clubs annual ball on Friday night, Dec. 28 in the High School gym. with music by the recently reorganized Moonlight Serenaders headed by Max Dailey. Special programs will again be held in the churches on Sunday, and then comes the final big dance, the Americans Legions New Years Eve dance with two orchestras to furnish the music, the Paragonah orchestra and the Moonlight Serena, ders. In the meantime this last named orchestra will play for the regular Saturday night dances at the Brown Derby both on Dec. 22 and 29th. Added to this will probably be a number of private and club parties staged before or after dances or on nights which are open. In the meantime some revisions have been made in the Town Activity calendar for the month of January and these revisions will be given next week. H. WAYNE DRIGGS TO BE WEST WARD'S SUNDAY SPEAKER Joseph E. Ward, of the West ward This doesnt mean that the boys who are still in the service cant re- Bishopric announces that H. Wayne ceive the paper. Their parents or Driggs, director of the Branch Agother relatives can send it to them ricultural college, will be the speakif they want it, by paying the reg- er in that wards Sacrament meeting ular price and Raving it go out from Sunday afternoon, December 23 ai here he same as regular subscrib- 2:30 oclock. As that Sunday falls ers. Or better still it can be sent out on the birthday of the Prophet Josby First class mail by those who eph Smith, Mr. Driggs announces subscribe for it, which is the surest that his sermon will be on the life and fastest way for the men. to get of that man, who was the founder of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latit. ter day Saints. It is our guess that not over half Mr. Driggs, has spent much time the papers sent out in the past have in the state and vicinity where the ever been received if sent overseas, resided and should be able Prophet and those that were received were to a very interesting sermon give quite late. But we still feel that it on that subject. There will also be was a very worthwhile program and music by the ward Christmas special express our sorrow that we cannot the choir meeting. during continue on with it until all our boys are home again. ly ATTENTION: WORLD WAR TWO SERVICE MEN frac-Ivpr- R Holiday Season To Be An invitation is cordially extended to all present or discharged members of the Armed Forces of World War Two, who are in Parowan, and their partners, to attend a party to be given in their honor by the Parowan Service Mens Wives club. Wives of service men not yet returned are especially invited also. The evening will be spent in dancing and table games. This is to be held on Wednesday evening, Dec. 26 in the Brown Derby at 9:00 oclock. EAST WARD TO HEAR FROM RETURNED SOLDIERS ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON The East ward Bishopric announces that the program in that wards Sacrament meeting on Sunday afternoon, Dec. 23, at 2 oclock, will be given by returned service men of the ward. All men who have been released recently, or who are home on furlough at this time will be given an opportunity to say a few words. Musical numbers includ a vocal solo by LaMar Jensen, also an man. All members of the ward are invited to attend. |