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Show 4, 1151 JANUARY PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN.UTAH (in love and complications develop. Much of the activity takea place at the children's summer amp where Heflin proves him( not the athletic type", self A eouipleiely satisfying mod WEEKEND WITH FATHER is i nlcrlalnitig family comedy called WEEKEND WITH FATHER a film version by Joseph lloffmsn will appear three days at the rora a story by Geo. P. Slavln Fimaae Theatre beginning Feb. and Geo. W. George. It was 5th. produced by Ted Richmond and competently directed by Dougllachelura, spinsters, childless las Slrk. couple, mother, fathers and kids will all find chucklea In this production. Van Heflin I a widower with two appealing Wpplipnd -Midweek At New Arrival 1 Proud parents aro Carlyle and Katrine Taylor Johnson since the stork delivered a fine 71b. 10 os. baby boy to them at the Iron County Hoaplt al last Monday, Jan. 21. Maternal grandparnest art Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Paiernal Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Johnson. Firmnge Watch for these traffic signs on your party line daughters, Gfgl Perreau and her sister Janine Perreau. Patricia Neal la a widow with two boys Jimmy Hunt and Tommy Rettlg, 100 Van Heflin and Mias Neal fall Sen':' .jy traffic is at a standstill left the receiver until it gsA off... Hers usd the Centennial observance baa ended. U is deemed proper to gl publicity to the two final events. The two farces presented Sat. Jan. 12 were given time and time c.galu during pioneer dsys and the full house ou Sat. t.iyht ;ne them Just aa enthusiastic a reception at they apparently received in d.iy of yore. O. Winston Orton former stage star throughout the west, directed Slasher and Crasher", w hile Mrs. Margin rite Orton directed Box and Cox." On Sunday night, Parowan I Diet Birthday, M Ui lc of was thoroughly enjoyed by all those who attended. Our celebration appropriately ended with the "thjtre" mid with music, In both of which field Tarowan has been famous throughout Its entire 101 year. Yest-c-Yrar- TWO PIONEER FARCES Presented as one of the final eveuts of Parowsn's und Iron County's centennial relobratlon on Jan. 12th at 7:t)U pin. in the 1st 2nd ward Recreation Hall. IIox And Cox THEATRE Slasher And Crasher mon:p!i79 the line to lo.-.- FINAL CENTENNIAL EVENTS Wherein a matron rents the same room to two gentlemen; INSTALLMENT NUMBER TWENTY - SIX collects double rent, and is found out". CAST Elder James E. Martlneau, writing of early Parowan days, BOX Karl o. Mitchell writes the following: COX I.ollln I). Orton "AN INDLAN DINNER" SUNDAY tt MONDAY MRS. BOUNCER S. Orton In the Marguerite of fifties the people Parowan thought it would be Early well to give the Pah-ee- d Indiana a feast, hoping thus to make Jan. 27 & 28 them more truly our friends. So Kanarra, their chief, waa notlflfed Clifton Webb Wherein a coward Is transformed by a bit of a snifter Into a and the time set for an event whch to an Indian, always hungry, Is On and the appointed day along raging lion, thus creating pandemonium. In ofgreat Importance pleasure. table made of rough boards and treaties was placed near the CAST Warren A. Du on ELOPEMENT public square and covered with eatables contributed by the settlers SLASHER O. Winston Orion according to their means. The bill of fare was not whst would CRASHER be called first class in Utah today conlaitlng aa It did of entirely RLOWHARD Harley V. Dalton of vegetables prepared in one style or another, but to Indiana who BROWN Tony Dalton DINAH Moore Miriam lived almost meat wasTiot the of dinner upon vegetable entirely - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Georgia J. Sleeks only very good but doubly ao because It cost them nothing. In ROSA THURSDAY addition to the bread some of our mre wealthy citizens contributed cake. There being no sugar hear or than Salt Lake City, the cake Jan. 29. 30 A 31 was sweetened with molaa as made thrlty ho from beets, corn Technicolor stalks, carrots or parsnips, and instead of raisin or currants in had dried service berries scattered through it. PRESENTED SUNDAY EVENING - 8:00 I. M. AT PAROWAN Probably the Salt Lake City tour hundred would speak slightingly TALL MEN THIRD WARD CHAPEL - AS THE of such a cake today, but in those days it was thought fine enough FINAL EVENT IN PAROWANS AND IRON COUNTY'S Starring for the most aristocratic table. So of bread, crackers, cake, potatoeee, roasted or boiled, squash CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION JAN. 13th 1951 - JAN. 13th 1052 Hurt Lancaster in every style-- ln waa a fact, more squash than anything else-th- ere MARY LYMAN AND VIOLET CROSS - ACCOMPANISTS and it did one good to aee how the bucks, squaws plentiful supply, Barbura M . Adams - Conducting Program Mamie D. Orton - Readand pappooses enjoyed it; and their delight was still greater ing names of members of Thos. II. Durham choir, Wilford Young -when told they might carry home what waa left. They had FRIDAY & SATURDAY Choir. no vessels to carry It In, but, as "neccesslty Is the mother of In- Directing Prayer - William G. Rowley Feb. 1 & 2 vention, his little difficulty was quickly settled, and in a very PROGRAM Macdonald Carey & Alexis Smith original manner. Each buck took off his buckskin leggings, tied 1. Choir of Morning Shout for Joy (Author) "Stars a string around the bottom ends and behold I a sack capable of Thomas Durham In holding nearly half a bushel! Into these sacks bread, cake, potatoes, 2. Choir Alfred Durham on" (Author) "Clarry etc., were scraped and cementetd Into a concrete mass by the 3. Solo .. Mary Topham.. ."Home Beloved" (Author) CAVE OF abundant stewed squash, and away they marched to their little George 11. Durham brush shelters or wickiups. 4. Group representing Parowana Old Braes Band The OUTLAWS But before leaving, Kanarra made a speech thanking the people la Burning of a God Like Fire is Spirit "tu-e-Je wlno"-ve- ry lor their feeast, which he said was good; said 6. Male quartet "Evalina" Kent Marsden, Bob Row- In Technicolor he now knew tlie Mormons were true friends to the poor Indians, ley, Karl Mitchell, Wilford Young and he and his people would always "be true friends to them. 6. Pink Bonnet" Centennial Harmonica Band Med Pah-eeda He said that the had sometimes stolen our cattle, but ley of Old Favorites It was because they were very poor and very hungry, while we 7. Choir "Awake Ye Saints of God Awake" were very rich; and they thought that If they now and then took 8. Mixed guartet with grade school girls singing the a calf or a yearling for their hungry wivea and children It would chorus Neva Aeby, Mrs. Wm. Maraden, Kent Mard?n, not be missed. He said three men had killed a two year old colt Wilford Young "Trials of the Present day" and had not left ituntil they had eaten it all. But they would not 9. Solo Mrs. Grace with Choir acc. on chorus Gurr steal any more but be always "tu-e-J- e good, true Hard Times Come Again No More" friends. 10. 2nd. Mixed quartet.... .Cherrie Day, Mary Topham, President John C. L. Smith thought this a fine opportunity Claude Orton, Ivan Decker "Come Where the Lillies Bloom to Inculcate moralty and Industry and made them a speech . He 11. Mixed Quartet Cherrie Day, Mary Topham, told them that they should not steal or be lazy. If they did they Claude Orton, BUI Matheson The Harvest Time would make the Great Spirit very angry, and they would all die la Passing By" off until hardly any would be left. They should quit stealing and 12. Choir & Congregation on The Mountain Top "High ehould work and be like the whtes and instead of dying off Author - Joel II. Johnson (hey woud live andlncrease and become numerous and wealthy. 13. Solo. .Bill Matheson .."When You and I Were Young Maggie" They listened with great attention, and we all thought President 14. Male chorus The Cottonwood Song' Smiths argument bad fully convinced them; but Kanarra, in a 15. Choir Church In The Wildwood" "The few words gave us a great surprise. 16. Pioneer Harmonica Band Medley Pointing to our graveyard which was In plain view not far 17. Combined Harmonica Bands more medleys distant he quietly asked "Who Ue burled there? All whites! No 18. Choir Far, Far Away on Judeas Plains - Author Indians!" And this was true: all who slept in our cemetery were J. M. Maefarlane white--na single 'Indian among them; and this fact in the - Joseph Stevens Benediction was a complete refutation to 11 President estimation of the Pah-eed- s Authors listed were Iron County people, Mr. Maefarlane being Smith had said. I never knew so good an admonition so nearly from Cedar City, the others from Parewan. parried and sin so few words; and though we were chagrined for the moment we could not but admire the sharp wt of the old Just a rjr.iirJc-- r not te mc.kj a YEARS HISTORY OF PAROWAN FIRNAGE tack on. first-ilui- e siting of calls. 1 Polit?n":s coils for a pause between ycur calls. use-wiv- Gives ctl.ers a chance to telephone. MUSIC OF YESTER YEARS TEN It's sense to give the train the right of way and courteous to do the same for someone with an emergency call. TIIE THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY One Year Olds V S'? ot .chieftain. wm We wish to invite all parents with children in Rom where I sit ...ly Joe Marsh take their picture and have it published MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT LEAST IO DAYS -- PRIOR TO ItIRTHDAY IIOTPOINT APPLIANCES CARPETS Karpen, Sterling Victoria Living Room Furniture Got Red In His Own "Hot Water" Big Ed started a campaign last week and ended up with a slightly red fsce. Eds been our Water Commissioner for ten years, and for ten , years now hes been getting riled up over slow payments of bills. So, be finally decided to do something drastic about it. Last week he sent notices that if the slackers didnt pay up by Friday, "Pay-Your-Bi- ll -- Home of Ed the Times No Charge What so Ever ROBERTS FURNITURE MOHAWK Alton approaching their 1st Birthday to have Merrill And so they departed to their camps, the squaws carrying their babies and the bucks bearing the food sacks, stalking along in their airy negligee costume. But after all, the out come was good and proved the wisdom of President Youngs maxium that "It is better and cheaper to feed Indians than to fight them." From that time they stole but few cattle and many learned to work; one becoming a useful assistant in the blacksmith shop of Francis T. Whitney and others becoming good workmen In the fields and canyons and as herdsmen to our stock. J.H. Martlneau (News 54:494 hed shut off their water. Naturally, some itill didnt the Commissioner's among them. Seems Ed forgot to pay hit bill. From where I ait, Eds mistake is one we all make at times. We are too quick to accuse others while forgetting our own faults. Lots of us do it, for instance, over a difference in taste for a soft drink or a friendly glass of beer. Lets respect each others preferences and well all atay out of "hot water." went without all week end square accounts. Ed ordered their off, and 14 home water turned Co ffright, 19S2, Uifd 5mm Brtunrt Foundutiea "There's no such thing as holding your own in business. H you don't advance, the other fellow will, and you won't be able to meet the competition. That's why Utah's mines, mill and smelters are always looking for better methods and tools. They went to compete with the best of them, successfully." - if J |