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Show PAROWAN TIMEa $2 50 A U'.AK In their first game of the basket ball season, on Wednesday evening Coach Adams squad ot buys trout Hditrmcn jibe Parowan High Sibonl came out with a stoie of 25 to 21 m tbnr favor over tbe players i i urn Piute Ord Fcrl Freni Graduates County High Stbuot at Ctrtleville. Although it was the thud game for the Piute boys, and tbe playing was Leaders Course plenty rough, tbe local boys managed to keep a substantial lead all through tbe game. Jack Steven nmnAi;rtl the center position throughout itie game, with .I ony Dalton, Sherwin layli., Clair Kobmson, Clark Mitt hell and Charles Hal on, aiteriwtuni; on the guarJ line. (Keen Usttih, Hyatt Bentley, Mario S.ones, Clair Morris, Lyle Morten-teand Jim Morris handled tbe forward position. i Most of the boys are taller than the average and give Coach Adams a pretty good group from which to ,4 choose his main squad for the Lea true Games. The next encounter for the local team will be on the night of Dec. 5th. with the Panaca High School on our own floor. r. PAFCWANS I EACVE SCHFDULE Jan 2, Kanah at Parowan; Jan. 3, Parowan at Hurricane; Jan. 7, Enterprise at Parowan; Jan. 15, Parowan at Dixie; Jan. 24, Valley at Parowan; Jan. 28, Parowan at Cedar 3 City; Jan. 31, Dixie at Parowan; Tth. 6, Parowan at Enterprise; Feh. Hurricane at Parowan; Feb. 20, were set Friday 14, Many precedent Parowan at Kanah; Feb. 21, Parowan Nov. 7, when the Fort Ord Lcaaer s at Valley; Feb. 27, Cedar City at Course held graduation exercise for Parowan. the 17th class in the school auditorium at 2 p.m. For one thing, the school for cadre American Legion Basket- which opened its doors to select men from the 4th Infantry Division train- - ; Anncur.ccd ing companies, presented diplomas Ball class to to its largest graduating date! Thirty polished students were I ? x Again, w ar nhqys-iJawarded certificates of graduation other Legion teams in this district qualifying them for Duty NCO cn the waxed courts in the game of 11 positions in the mreer Army. The games. class was not only the largest, but The Pa rowan Post No. 20 is sponin many respects the finest class, soring a team and will play its first scholastically, to finish the Fame here with Hurricane on Wed. school period. Dec. 3rd. Prices for the games will Gordon Halterman from Parowan, he 10c and 25c. The schedule for shown above, was one of the honored district No. 7 is as follows: December 3, Hurricane at Parowan; thirty. St. George at Kanab; Enterprise at Cedar City. Dec. 10, Parowan at Continued on Page Four If" JuJi, Will L. Iljyt anil other court troaau Llrmrjf Club held, A large (roup of members of ibv tor IaroIne tbe onos. Heiidnikaun, ull.i.si. ol t.ic lilt,i Ju.i.ii.l Dis iU iryum meeting on Parowaa East Word, aery much "Our Jrbuol hue had U) irimm m Ter Pfc. Gordon Wed U.r'lml joyed ibo delightful party held in ibur.u.y c.en.ny railier then ' tinthe past ten day. Con.em.n, the .are tbe busily W. fom. the Decker eehoan of Almo of honor last put.tng oi.c. neeuey even. ..4 h,r - semi-monthl- y !', l6 tut h ail aery much the time ol regular at progress meet' g Kta$onJ the change. The group met at (he home ot Mm. Mary Alice Ctelf, niah I'rruJcM Libel corn., Bnylr m charge Among other pre Lminj.y bus. ness. the club member Voted to eoninHute book to the boy Industrial School at et the btaws OgJrn. A r v "ieret;:ig lesson was g.ven ily m on Monday earning. Assembling tbe Banquet room, an atempora neooa program wit given which in eluded. community singing with the invocation being given by Bp. Wm. L. Adam. Bishop Jesse Cuymon then a brief talk and response were M made by both Mr, & Mr. Decker, 'hete were followed by two number by a male quartette made up by ' r Rowley, Rsy Lyman, Gaylord Milchel', with Whitney, and Ils-ol- d Lvtnvn Karl accompanying. 1 "chell then ewe ore of hi comic ' louche on lb h.iir... iu.,i0n Monday, No. I7lh. and conl.n edy tkhiti wil Ld .rtr.iU J to lie umg lo Wednesday, Nov, kbit. the 4i ituJcmi Court handled several cisil cton and puhl.t on Let. ws-e4 been three enm nl uin, the latter being luve rcJ.eng lur and tbit promibcs io br oi.c ot lie tr.ed before jurifi, moit entertaining product ums to In the case of the State Of Utah Ovhoul Li :. Plaintifftome troin (hr John W. Hunter el al D Department in iiitny the defendant wherein frndantt, 1 he play bring out itry oi a were charged with the crime o gill who i very p.u-i- i in !ov- w.il DCADLY W FA ASSbULl v Ilf . t a hr i t ! . - t" ili. 1 tc - i lo S bit i; .i'i) 1 iO U) BODILY HARM, the . n e qc " mj: J to by fk!riiti t'lvr on I he Indian ol the Lhe (l.iiifird Our Coui.ti tribe o: lle v.iioui ectn of the ! On I,.,- i h ni O.rv U 5. J !' r d st.n- t f t oV .he of l .She tome o up trelt I nnd tie - f r; c r d , bUtov, Ten Parov;nn People lut'rr w band cra't. ill it a nq I' ma g dispav of autl ent c article by tie 1id.An. She was assislrd b At D.Y.U. Zona Tophnm w' o described some of the trihil rmtomt of the Hop ,OvO,.- - leu studrnt from Taro was conclude T! e Indian in are l..rJ in Brigham Yount re lirg part of Lony by Mr. record autumn rrgistra Jnivers.ty' an Hiawatha, fellow yotinrer sitter). Jean Prnsnvi D ana Mr. Hunter pay the medical and poem. .on of 4,586 s.udent, it i announct Jcrry't older i irr), Mran Pe k- - hospital expense incurred by LMa I V "Inritn Lor' plippff a rr'or ed by Registrar John E. Ilayes. ,l v Nrlon accou-i- l of the injuries re Ca!l. i;ene-Tdctnion ContinueJ on Back P'Kr Forming the large.! enrollment in l!..it he served by the from drink refrain refrevhme it v ere ,.ei. he history of the university are i ; beer am! any intoxicating bortest. liquor t tudent from 42 states, the District .nd that he report to the court a f Columbia, and Alaska, Hawaii, the b g.nning of each term of court Pfc. iVarren A. Dalton Takes ght foreign countries. Two-fifth- s : e court served the tight to with f them are veterans. tbe suspension and impose ten i from Parowan S'udei.ts enrolled e lc in case the defendant failed Part In N. Y. City PcraJ2 xre: Robeit Ralph Benson, John C at any time to comply with the dulet, Cleone Johnson, Euelah D. C Courts George requirements. Grant W. Mortensen. Parachutist. Pfc Warren A. Dalton 'or'ensen, Hunter was fined $200 with half of Robert A. Rowley, on of M- -. and Mr. Harley W. DalCarey Ward, this being suspended so long at th tud jvira. tapn uuwU jnOttdt; iefrndant fomer R. Whitney, Carlyle D. Mars-len- , ton of Parowan, Utah, ha recently drinks no brer or intox nisiiuditbS iisC o$ a wii at me Samuel James Whitney. returred to Fort Bra??, North Carohonors. The State was repre 'rating ilU-p.OU lUul.Udy, 40. serted lina with D Company, 325. h Glider Eight other student are enrolled bwOUsitjf by Dist. Attorney Ellis J anu .u la.no "icl (Cn Iron from nioii.cr, .Liu, are: famed of the 82d Edythe They County. Infantry and County Attorney Durham ef Airborne Divi.ion, after participatAdams, Donald Pateman Ford, Mad--!o- n now doing meet, it.c 'oris. Attorneys Cline and Cline Jones, Reed E. Rosenburg J. B. Ciioy U$e CiSts.ik.uoa oi uong not were counsel for the defense. ing in one of the mo.t honorable .iu i 'irutborn, tak e'er assigned to steadier. A Thor!ev, Loi Vaght Young, Ted ai oi, lUib In the criminal cate of the State tr.e out t iirst ot bl g.anachiid and Thalia ara Guard of City; iv.iig a meirl.er of America Riggs, Hatch; R. L. kernon; u.c t.rt giamisoi or ilie Nal Oden where ville. Kanarra in Pfc Dalton took the Williams, Honor, part ol fur. and Nlrs. Oscar 1. Orton; and n the defendant was charged with heroic nation our parade honoring the first great giandson ot Mr. assault with a deadly weapon with war dead in New York City on the Claus Early Pays Samuel Orton. f. intent to commit murder, the victim 26th of October 1947. and complaining witness being Mrs. Tbe 82d Airborne Divi.ion, known & Mrs. Marvin Graft and their Doris E. Oden, the defendant was Mr. America a Guard of Honor, ha Visit To family enjoyed 1 hanksgtving dinner found by the jury to be guilty of one of the most brilliant record for Mr. Graffs folks in Santa Clara, the with service in the past war. Most of it charge and was sentenced by the For the first time in many years, Utah. court to five years to life in the State units wear the Distinguished Unit Santa Claus was able to pay the Mrs. Doris Oden as Penitentary. children of Parowan a brief, Continued on Back Pasje Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Adams, prowas later granted an intervisit on Monday afteri oon minent residents oi this community, plaintiff decree of divorce from the locutory of this week. A guest of the Parowan left today, Friday, for Oakland, Calif, California N. Oden. Orville Bennett defendant, Toy-lan.Mercantile Company in their where they plan lo spend the winter Korn was Defense Counsel. from to Santa stayed 3:00 months with their children there. Visits In 6:00 p. m. and thrilled some 400 The third chiminc! case to be tried The Adams' three sons, Adrian, F.l children from this and neighboring Don, and fvari, arrived here on cfore a jury involved the State of his handshakes, communities with Mr. George Mitchell, and enjoying Medley, with the de Thanksgiving day; prominent and each one. to gifts fendant promises dinner Mr. with and business man of South and being charged with indecent Thanksgiving sportsman After presentation of evi- assault. Mrs. Watson in the and known and Adams, Gate, California, boys parts of Southern Utah as the South Gates John T. their parents left for Hemet, Calif, dence by both sides, the jury return- to get Joyce Adams Ai.lstrom and her d a verdict of not guilty and the was a guest at the L. Sportsman, J. Adams home on Monday of this children, who will also spend tile dpndant was discharged by the Ubserve Wedding week. Mr. Mitchell, who is propriewinter with her folks in Oakland. Court. Attorney, Albert M. Marsden tor of the Trianon Ball Room Cafe was coi nsel for tbe defense. Lieut, and Mrs. Donald A. Dalton in South Gate, has frequently spent Anniversary The civil cases included a suit for and their chiluten arrived a few cNorcc with Norene M. Johnson, his vacation in Beaver and vicinity; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Rasmussen days ago from Tampa, Florida for a plaintiff-v- s Orlyn Johnson, defendbut after giving our fair city the ot Parowan, observed their 56th. short visit with the Harley W.' Dal- ant. Proof was submitted by plainonce-ove- r he has concluded that on 1 uesday, wedding anniversary ton at !$ast part of that time will hencefamily. Lieut Dalton leaves for tiffs attorney, A. M. Marsden, and Nov. 25th., with a quiet family dinTuscon, Arizona on Dec. 5th where the matter was taken under advise-mrn- t forth be spent here. We should feel ner at their home in the evening, he has been to the Army air y flattered that Mr. Mitchell was by the Courts because of the poor health of Mrs. base there. asigred with our impressed paved the usual open house was Nasmussen, sidewalks, graveled streets and munidispensed with this year. Only their Miss Patricia Cowdell of Los An- County Heme Agent cipal lighting system, as well as our children who live here and in Cedar geles is spending her s home-tow- n paper, and we do hope were able to be with them. vacation in Parowan visiting at the be finds things attractive enough for Ci.y Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen were home of aunt and uncle, Mr. and him to visit us often. married in Parowan 56 years ago and Mrs. Golden Bayles. have made their home here all of At U. S. A. C. Lhe time since then with the excepBrief Cold Spell Mrs. FI orence S. Benson, instruction of 1 1 years spent in the Bighorn tor in the business department of the Iron County Home Agent Bernice 3asin, Wyoming, where they went local High School, left Wednesday SLmiord will leave this weekend Grip On Valley lo kelp in colonizing that country night for McGill, Nevada, where she and where Mr. Rasmussen worked at will spend the Thanksgiving holidays for Home Agents Conference at the Utah State Agricultural College at After shivering and shaking dur- his lifelong trade of blackspiithing. with her daughter, Gwendolyn, the ing the past week of nearly zero Since their return in 1912, he has latters husband, and other relatives Lorjan, Utb. December 1st. and 2nd enjoying a visit from Cals mother, .Vfrs. Linford will stop over in Salt Mrs. Srii.h cime down from Salt weather, the people of Parowan are carried on that trade at hi shop in and friends. Lake demonstrations to on food off t.me from aain taking give stoking Parowan, continuing to be very actMr- - Betey Haycock returned re- - prepration, health, and their fires to enjoy the beautiful ively engaged at tbe grooming. present time, sunshine and accompanying warmer dis hobby of horticulture has yield- - cenly from Salt Lake City where These wi 11 be given at Barrett Hall ha been received from and will be the last in a series of Following the heavy ed him roany returns, among them s,le had keen for her usual check-u- n temperatures. of birth of a baby boy California the Mrs. to demonstrations be nows of last week, the thermometer being one of the given by most beautifully j antl treatment and reports that she to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Evans. Mrs. Linford to groups of L. D. S. Misnow feeling much better, kept lowering until it reached just landscaped yards in the country, at Evan, is the former Janette Topham sionaries. I deg. above zero early last Saturday his home here as well as assisting of Paragonah. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Halterman and In the past three months, she has norning, going scarcely above freez-n- many local people and public groups Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mathrson left on at the highest point during the to improve their surroundings. Mrs. Hannah Robinson enjoyed a given this instruction and has pre- lay. This frigid weather continued The Rasmaotens Have eight living Sunday for Loijan, Utah where they pare(j rtcipes for 965 missionaries sort of family reunion last week. On antil Tuesday when the mercury children: Clayton and Morris Ras- are spending the Thanksgiving vacs- - 'e .v'n? for their fields of labor, Monday ber sister, Mrs. Mary Little tarted to climb and reached near mussen and Mrs. Buetalla Halterman tion with their children there: the The heavy program of work in with two of her sons, Kay and James 10 deg. on Wednesday. Both the of Parowan; Frank and Orien Ras- Halterman with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian lron County make, it impossible for came over from Littles Ranch in with Mr. Mr, Linford to continue these dem-- j Kane Co. Mrs. Robinson leep snow and the extreme cold are mussen and Mrs. Golda Brunner of Dalton and the accompanied Mrs- - PauI U arb' nd tT,e,I and onrations to the missionary groups. them to Panaca, Nevada, where their ery unusual for this early in the Lot Angeles; Mondell Ra.mus.es of families. Mrs. Annie Hall lives. On Sf,e w; return to her county work sister ason, to the chang itr la, warmer Cedar City and Otto Rasmussen of of December. the latter on back page Continued part Continued on Bafk Page feather it certainly welcome. Burley, Idaho. j, n r, $ rt V e Tegiiter is L'tr A Personal News Notes -- f riii -- Santa Parowan Schedule ? Sportsman Husband Of Parowan Parowan Lady Dies In Salt Lake ! j Utah-vs-Hira- Rasmussens son-in-la- 56th gen-uinel- two-week- Attends Conference hr Lessens Parowan g ' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stevens of Parowan returned recently irom Salt italic Cuy where they had been to attend the funeral of their Clifford R. Cummings of 1321. East 33rd. So., and the husband of kheir daughter, Violet. Mr. Cummings, who was an employee of Sears Roebuck & Company, suifered a prolonged illness which followed an operation for the of a brain tumor last February. Although this most delicate of ail operations seemed to be a com-- I lete success for awhile, early in ti.e fail his health began again to fail and he passed away at his home on Armistace Day. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were with their daughter at the time as were Mrs. Hillman Stevens and Mrs. Marie S. Smith, both graduate nurses. The deceased has always been an in the Church of ardent worker Jesus Christ of and was serving as Patriarch in the Granite Stake at the time of his misdeath. He had served a sion in California; had been president of the Wilford Ward Y. M. M. I. A.; president of the Stake Genead logical Committee; and had also a. Bishop of hi Ward for 8 years. Funeral services, were held in the Grandview Stake House in Salt Lake (jiy on Saturday, November 15th., which was attenSasi by all members of the Stevens family from the various parts of the State. Mr. Cummings is survived by his Violet Stevens Cummings; widow, by a son, Clifford Cummings Jr. by a previous marriage; and by three brothers, William Cummings of Brigham City; Frank and Clarence Cummings of Salt Lake City. Latter-Day-Saiai- act-Vor- j |