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Show PAROWAN TIME S 47" oUMUtR SO I'AHWhN 1 J 'icitenient High As Dccr Hunters ;reparc For Opening Season Is izel Ann ' of derr hunter are Temperature fi about to ever heat r.ght now jul h,,h opening in Utah in tha morning and continuing uni. I the niM of October 2li.h. Sit from all pan of the country hare been arriving all during the pat! reaak) and judging from the red ahirt and capa of If local frllawt the I be many male member, j le , t in town by tomoirow morning. Store, (hop and terrica .tation , baea added to the gene-a- l atmo- p!.i re w.lii a.trac e Ji.l.ys and - Hatch Chosen J B. A. C. i Reign Over secomming Ann annual homecoming th over Stic at isrstio j the campu. Hatch wa .pon.ored by th S.jma Xi fraternity, and wa quen Prof. by 0.1 L. Sargent, liar were Rayda Little, Elaine j;.'va. Collee.i Begley, and Maur were Pul mad to bare Mia football game j- I crowned at th , rn BC and tha Santa Ana but due to tha bad wratba., 5t 1C called, h o her elects of th day, another V ! t'udent. June Decker play di part. She wa chair i f the attembly pretented dur-- : If th afternoon by alumni of the I a pmc CE 4' the tecond ucceive year girl from Parowan ha beer Mih-o- n k royalty or Tigh homecoming ouren. Bee-ereigned lat year a of the day. In Prominent Churchman State High t I 'chool Orchestra I wa, br ou, h 1 to lb, firowao High School Muiic Depart-- , by Marian Decker who won ! chair in th firt violin aection d tb High School orcbeatra dick performed at Friday night teral aeaiion of the Utah Educa-i- n Auociation in the Tabernacle t Salt Lake City. Mias Decker waa Aoten by John Manning, music in .ctor at the Parowan High School, T out for the orcheatra. It ber audition in Cedar City ah lWm given high rating by the state Inditing committee. Arriving in Salt Lake Wed, Oct. fin time for the first practice at p. m., Marian waa named for 2nd chair Y! immediately after Miss Wn Lane of Provo H. S. had been j.fcmed to chair number one and as fcneert mistress of the orchestra. Coniidering the fact that 22 high h f the state, including all the i I te City high schools, had mberihip in the orchestra, and also " Tiew the fact that the Piano l"1 not the Violin i Marians chief uical instrument, the fact that she n the chair next to that d the concert miatres is all the j Continued on Back Page Peas w,d All-Sta- all-Sta- te . i local People Attend Legion 1! good representation of local bple attended the District Conven- - Evan. The choir opened the services by singing, I Known That My Redeemer Lives," with the solo being sung by Ray Lyman. The invocation was offered by Bp. Leonard Topham of Paragonah. Mr, and Mrs. Ruben Jones of Milford then sang a duet, "That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine. Speakers were Stake Patriarch, Samuel F. Leigh of Cedar City, Norman Adams of Parowan, and Mrs. Velma Bayles of St. George. All spoke in the many noble glowing terms of the of deceased,- - tellcharacteristics his bis benevolence, of great ing his of acts unselfish kindness, many willingness to teach and to help without remuneration, and of his lifetime of service to both his community and his church. During the courie of the services, Ivan Decker and his daughter, Marian, played a violin and flute After duet, "Whispering Hope. brief remarks and expressions of appreciation by Bishop Evans, Mary O. Topham sang one of Mr. Mathesons favorite songs, The Lost Chord. The benediction was pronounced by Wallace Houston of his son-in-la- Panguitch. At the cemetery the grave was Continued on page four Holds First Regular of the American Legion and Auxiliary of District No. 7, ich wai held in the High School "ditorium in Milford on Saturday eing. This district included all of hard, Beaver, Iron & Washington TUnt,e and Kanab of Kane County, With The American Way of Life eir theme, the groups were re,ed by State Department Com-JndeRobert L. Shelby, State Natl 3! I mm,tteeman, Francis J. Springer; State Adj., Arthur S. Horsley; , iSe American Legion. The Auxili-- y departments were represented by ltd Si President, Eve Coakley and by strict President, Mrs. Ambrose St. Ge4rge. lThe by of both World War. vers mnhed to hold together and to .Ofk for a lasting peace, together key had fought for the same (,l f'ociples and ideals. I After the meetings, the group was Jrved a delicious barbecued venison cheon by th Milford Post and ? Continued on Back Page J for Simon A. Funeral services Matheson, 80, Parowan Stake Pat-- , riarch of the L. D S Church and prominent church and civic worker of Parowan were held in the West Ward Chapel Monday afternoon under the direction of Bishop Leonard Parowan Literary Club nvention In Milford bon j Last Rites Reid For Student Rates !,jcal 1 iv. X. i - (irl and ladie Th by Berta Rowley. All will ba welcomed. N. O. l.'t Thur.day evening bm of Kathleen w Capt. and Mrs. Sam Humphfus and heir daughters, Clella and Harriet of Seattle, Wash., are spending a few days in Parowan visiting with relatives and friends with a special eye out to the coming deer hunt in this vic,n,ty- Mrs. Humphfus mother, Mrs Neta Dalton, came back with them after visiting at their home for the past month. - and Mrs. William Marsden their son Ralph, and daughters, Louise and Mary Jane of Parowan and another daughter, Florence of Salt Lake City motored to Colorado Springs, Colorado last week end and are visiting for e few days with their son and brother, Elder Kent Marsden who is laboring there as an L. D. S. Missionary. Mr. and Mrs. Harley W. Dalton with members spent last week-en- d of their family in Salt Lake City and vicinity. Mr. The calendar for dates of events to take place in our community during the coming months will be drawn up at a meeting in the Seminary Building on Monday night, Oct. 20th. at 8: p. m. Will representatives of all organizations and groups in the City and the Church be there to assist in making up this schedule and to see that dates they need for special events are properly reserved. ' - "X ' w- - i n Game Commission Warns Hunters To Tag Deer After Kill Has Been Made Possession of a deer which ha not been tagged it illegal! This ruling, mad by the State Legislature, will be enforced to the letter during the fall hunt, which Director Rots opens October 18, Leonard of the Game Department, announced today. At soon at th deer it killed, th tag must be placed on tho animal Tho tag must have tha tame number at the tag number shown on the license which the hunter carries. It it also required by the law that tha card accompanying the special permit be filled out and mailed in to the Fish and Game Department This data, compiled with information from card to be sent out to every fifth license holder, will supply the determine th data necessary to success of the hunt, Mr. Leonard said. George R. Gunn Passes Away At Co. Hospital Meeting Wednesday Literary Club held its first regular meeting on Wednes- day evening of this week at the home with 14 of Mrs. Augusta Adam members and one guest present. other business matters taken up, the group voted to collect articles of used clothing, soap, packaged food etc. to be sent as Christmas bundles to the needy in England. After some group singing, the lesson on "Why Federate, was given by Mrs. Maude Parcells. She was assisted during its presentation by Georgia Mitchell, Anna Lyman, Jean Hendrickson, Hazel Pendleton, and Mary Topham, who dramtized a little skit which brought out the point she The Parowan wished to emphasize. After a group discussion of the subject, refresh, ments were served by th hostess. scott HEAD be held neat Monday oroning, will be giren U MAS MUYOR E. RAY Thora Lowe (Lawrence) daughter of George A. Lowe of this city, and (Ted) Edward Barton, son of Dave Barton of Paragonah were united in marriage in the Parowan West Ward Church on Wednesday evening, October 1st. with Bishop Leonard Evan solomizing the ceremony. The bride was lovely in a whit satin gown with an orchid corsage. The room waa appropiately decorated with fall flowers and autumn leaves. Members of the immediately families were present. Immediately following the ceremony the couple were honored with a reception, they received many from friends and rela lovely gifta tivss. The program consisted of vfoli solos by Ralph Marsden, piano duet by Louise and Mary Marsden, song by Margaret Barton (small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Barton) readings by lla L. Bauer; solo by the groom. Music for dancing was then played by the Marsden girls, the gifts were shown and refreshment were served to about 70 guests The group then enjoyed several lively games, the evening ended with dancing. Thursday the young couple left for a two week honeymoon trip thru the Northwest. They planned to stay in Salt Lake for conference and to attend a Hollingshead family reunion, then on to Sun Valley and Coeur dAlene, Idaho, on up into Canada, thru Washington and Ore gon, down the coast and home by the Southern route. Photo by Alton Merrill mi remit. . TICKETS. With th rlrctinn of Iarnosn City officials to take place on Nov. till, member of both major political parties have recently held primaries and have chosen their candidates for tha various offur. At their primary on Wednesday ni(ht of this week, the Republican named E. Ray Lyman, present mayor of the City, to run a their candidate for Other candidates named by the party are Joseph F. Holyoak for the 4 year term councilman; with Edgar Benton, Howard Joseph and Claude (Andy) Burton as councilman, the latter two being present members of the City Council. Verda Adam for Recorder and John W. Bentley for Treasurer were both named at candidates for to succeed themselves. Amoa N. World War II Veteran, Hatch is their hold over councilman. At the Democratic Primary hrld last week, W. Scott Mitchell, local businessman and a former Mayor of the City waa chosen to head their ticket. Taylor Miller present member of the City Council, was named aa candidate for long-tercouncilman; with John Pendlton, Benao Haycock, and Marvi Graff for the short-tercounclmen. was Ray H. Adams named aa candidate for City Recorder and Georgia J. Meeka for Treasurer. Notice Of Legion Auxil- iary Meeting The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a meeting Oct. 23 in the Jury Room at the Court House. This meeting is very important and all members are urged to lie present. LETS GUARD WHAT IS LEFT A Centennial Story of Southern Utah By Earl Rhinehart District Conservationist W. CHAPTER II Pioneers Description - Rockville The people of early Southern Utah seem to have led an interesting life The tecond of Parowan aged citizens to past away within a few including all of its hardships. James H. Jennings, a Pioneer of the "Sixhours, George Robert Gunn, 79, died in tha County Hospital Friday night ties, ably described the conditions in the community of Rockville. These from an accumulation of causes inMr. Gunn was for Local cident to age. Enjoy Trip conditions were similar in most f the communities at this time and many years a prominent stockman of manthis section of the country, first mostly due to isolation. California To of livestock herds the "Most of the people came by great whose serious aging Daryl Halterman, B. F. Saunders and later running his and were Mormons railed by illness was reported in last weeks own business. In 1921 he disposed Accompanying Mrs. Joyce Ahlstrom Brigham Young. We camped right column, was improved enough to of his holdings here and moved with and her children back to their home in the brush and went to grubbing spend two or three days at the home his family to San Diego, Calif.; and n Hemet, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wat- the same day. The main purpose of of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. it was while working for the San son Adams enjoyed a weeks trip into our coming was to grow cotton. Halterman during the first of the of our coastal Other crops were sorghum, corn, and in June 1926 the Southern electric part Diego company week. Although he had to return to that he suffered an accident which State where they visited many points a little wheat. We lived on molasses the hospital for further observation him for the remainder of his of interest. pretty much. We traded sorghum for and treatment, his general condition crippled The group left Parowan on Mon potatoes with the northern settleife. Most of the time since then he is very much improved. has been confined to a wheel chair; day, Oct. 6th. and drove to Boulder ments. Corn was to feed pigs. Old and exeept for an occasional visit to City where they stayed the night with Man Petty made a corn grinder. LatMrs. Mary M. Marsden returned to brother-in-laand his wife, er he got a cloth bolt and bolted Parowan a few days ago after spend- Calif, he has been cared for here by ' Joyces and flour. The town had about 100 head and Mrs. Jack Dr. Mr. and and his Ahlstrom; daughter the few months in Lake Salt ing past Mrs. Roy Benson. naturally enough, the Adams visited of cattle which, though privately City visiting with her children who Rob Gunn, as he was more famili- - the Hoover Dam and hydro-electriowned, were treated as a community reside there. Her son, Milo brought born in Parowan plant at that place. From Hemet, they herd, and the milk, butter and cheese her down and she is now established arily known, was of George and made a trip down the State and a son 10, 1868, April were equitably distributed. If you in her own home where her health the border and into Tiajuana-gettinHe married Ann Munford Gunn. had three cows, you herded three has improved enough for her to be Mary Ann Page of Parowan on Sept. their first view of Mexico. days, then the next man would take born 6 and Another around. them were and to trip took them to Palm Sprup 27, 1894; turn. One day herding for each children, only 2 of whom survive. ings, Calif., where they went through cow. We lived from our cows pretty Word was received by the John These are Mrs. Melba Finnigan and the famed date farms at Indio. much. (Edija) Newman was a millEnroute home, they stopped at San came from Parowan S. Dalton family here that Mrs. Shir-la- y Mrs. Marian Angel both of San Diego. wright who and where lumber Lucile and Ray died in childhood, Bernardino evening Saturday was sawed for the Mercer and her three children Chester was killed in a bus accident witnessed the huge, Pioneer Pageant Tabernacle Organ in Salt Lake City. had landed safely in Yokohama, Jain 1942 and Klea passed away in which was being presented for its John C. Hall was a great student; final night there. This production was his wife a nurse. Samuel Kenner was pan on Oct. 13th. Aboard the U. S. June of this year. Mrs. Gunn died in S. Frederick Funston, and in comhe made fun for us. staged out in the open, right at the musician; March, 1942. of with scores other wives and mouth of 9 acts William N. Carpenter had a lathe and and a its pany canyon; Besides the two daughters, the children of army officers, the Mercer the various episodes in the turned out wooden bowls which he deceased is survived by one remain- depicted He also took cottoncolonization of San Bernardino, and traded up north. family has gone to join Lt. Col. wood logs, cut out the inside, put ing sister, Mrs. Lucy Hyatt of ParoJames Mercer in Japan. in which the Mormons played a very wan, by 17 grandchildren and 9 a head on each end, and you had a important part. The famed Mormon barrel. grandchildren. great Henry Stock was a molder; Mrs. Gary Bentley and her infant choir was taking part Funerrl services were held in the Tabernacle he a sorghum mill. We wore made son left Monday evening for Long with Richard L. Evans acting as narParowan West Ward L. D. S. Chapel buckskin pants. I had one pair of rator. That particular program was Beach, Calif, to visit for a week or Continued on page five Continued on Page Four Continued on back page so with her folks who are living there. People Southern ox-tea- m son-in-la- ?10n r, Parowan City Election Ott. 20th. at 8: pm. at the home of Mr Th le0" Lu,,U R AUm- j i Vtlfd a In Chrucli Ceremony - lof d'-- t. f Thu Candidates Chosen For Capian Era Bennett of the UlK C,mp ot ,h D U P- ""ounce hat the firt meeting of their camp will W.A(T A Prominent Young Couple United ! dsn 0 Priaco. 12 50 17, 1847 - at tha homecoming D Personal News Notes Club member met Oct. 9th. at Clark where Rod j Club tponiorrd the anm-a- l deer hunt- - j no!ber evening of tewing and visitwere " joyed. Refre.Hment er dance in the School Gymn. which j in w ' i th. bo.te... by an app o r ' pre'iminary to ,ere I e coming hon'ing triion. Mrs. Mary Mar.den'a 82nd. birth- It i jut any man'i guet wher good hunting will be found, hut day on Monday, Oct. 13th. waa re t i hoped that t! e recent torm in j memhered by many of her friend le mountain will have driven the "d relative who called during the herd down a little to lower , afternoon, offering their beat wihe and congratulation! and welcoming level after her long abaence. acci ler Knowing of the many den which have happened with Mavor E. Ray Lyman, hi father, frequency the past few year during th hunting eaon. it i W. H. Lyman, and Uoyd Guymon 'hat hunter will ue the nec n aJe a quick trip into Salt Lake City -combining bu- nary amount of common iena and during the week-end- , csu'ion and avoid a repetition of iness with pleasure. crh unnecessary tragedies Perhaps one of the most common rules to Mrs Clair Lowder returned to Salt be to take along Lake City on Wednesday morning observe would nothing stronger to drink than coffee. 'o visit with her husband, who is in 'be Veteran's Hospital in that City. . ol uiAII OCIOUER c g |