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Show I. PAROWAN TIM PUBLIC TO VIEW NEW GYM AT OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 1 5 Hcelilu Vur Mu Inirrexl (' mplctioii of the lurowan Hql School building addition seventh ur.d eighth grades. 'ui.l'MNK THIRTY SIY Toe increased floor space In ill he observed at open house the gymnasium is now ample to at the school in the near future, permit its being divided into two. it announced by school of-- I Hies so that boys and guts i mis Tentative date for iijh'ii jui) steal education classes may to celebrate the event has be carried on simultaneously ,.iuse teen set for Thuisday. Oct. 15. This will be accomplished thru Ipon that date, the public will the use of electrically operated intiirdiiced to the largest and folding partitions Two Cedar City men each Air conditioning has also been i list modern high school t:y m prison sememes m the ii tins end of the State and one installed to add to the comfort Judical Court here Tuesernon lashe Grim. 21, oi the finest in L'tah The same of both participants and spec day u n he said of the industrial arts tutors in the building Glass given six months m the Iron department which duplicates the bnnkboards for basketball have ('Minty jail with the last four also contributed to its modern months to be suspended on con J x tor.' floor space of the upI'ltions of good behniviour. He per story gymnasium. In addi- decor. New dressing rooms for both was also required to forfeit bis tion the building now sports two ;.dditional spacious class rooms hoys and girls now boast tiled iir.ver's license and privileges v.hich are located in the north- showers, full length mirrors and utter he had been found guilty east corner of the building and drying room for athletic equip- I f being involved in an nutomo- new lockers which will be occupied by the mint as well aaccident, bunging injury to .mother person and failing to stop throughout The most modern in folding ;md give his name bleachers have been installed to ,;.(r1h narton 2t; was t.n,Pn. nrrease the seating capacity of 1(1 a t).rni nol t.xt.eed 5 (he gymnasium from 250 to anu.ils tmt ary th( Statc estimated 1200 The basketball j fll,r hl. been fmiml Rin,y (ourt has a 50 x !to playing j ,.f mdecent assault ujNin a child P1'' under 14 years of age Conimit- Assoeia-, Parent Icaehcrs Ihe atuj jar. lu,n ,ad been his 95th. Wednesday reached lions of the elementary and high l lpft f(ir tho S(aU )riM1I1 birthday. The event was quietwill combine to hold the in the of Arch custody Mr. Hamilton tr,,tjy ly observed by house under the direction jp.nson. Iron County deputy slier-o- f One of Iron County's eldest ('Pen Rentley j S Frank Hamilton, ."t.d presidents, citizen. Rla King Program chairat the lies! Home in larowan men will be in charge of the en where he has made his home for tertainment which is expected to r number of years include inspection tours to be The alertness and kern mem conducted by faculty members. orv of this white haired gentle Patrons will assemble in the man belie his advanced years the High School f.i m where and the fact that he is greatly band will entertain in concert n.capaciated by blindness. and full dicss maneuvers. Supt Mr. Hamilton was born Sept. Five members of the family Members and Wright. Board 3d. 1858 in Hamilton's Fort. Iron , of Valentine and Hannah other dignitaries are expected County, a son of Samuel Hamil- !i. be there. early pioneers to Parowan ton and Margaret Jane (Aunt The affair will take place dur Valley, were represented at a Peggy) Meeks. When he was but the evening with the public (inner given in their honor at six years of age the family mov- ii.g the home of Mr & Mrs Scott invited to attend. ed to Dixie and helped in the Orton last week. Present were settlement of Harrisburgh. They Mrs. Emma mo daughters, remained at this place until the Morrell Davies of Junction, and discovery of the silver deposit Mrs. Rebecca Miller of Parowan; at Silver Reef, when they moved Mrs Mary Bay of Kingston, who to help with the development of I the late Ellen Carson this project. Tait; Mrs Nellie Dalton who reFrank was appointed deputy presented her mother, Mrs. Elizsheriff of Washington County abeth C. Skougard; and Mrs. and acted in this capacity all Completion of the regular Red Orton who her mothrepresented during the boom days of this Cross course in Home Nursing er, Alta C. Benson. has been accomplished by nine mining community. e Other invited guests were He spent many years of his ladies and 14 high school girls j Evans and her twin brothlife riding the range after cattle. from this area this week. This er, Bert Miller of Salt Lake Citv. He worked in the employ of the brings the total of those who B. F. Saunders Cattle Company have completed this valuable as rider and foreman. Later by course since March in Parowan, reason of his broad understandParagonah, and Summit to 115, ing of the many herds and the according to Mrs. Edna S. Hatch, marks and brands used by each, nursing chairman of this unit of the Red Cross. ho was appointed in- brand Most of the classes have been spcctor for the Union Pacific Railroad Company. conducted in the Home Econ-- . Though incapaciated through omics room of the Parowan High The statement of Grand Ex- age and blindness, his concern School where training equipment idled Ruler James follows: had been set up by the local about the range and the condi"I have asked the 1,100,000 tion of the stock on it has not Chapter. Instruction has been members of the Order of Elks lessened to this day. given entirely free of charge by in 1,067 logos in every state and i Continued on Page Three Continued on back page of the U. S. to I'AIM Two Receive Jail P H Sentences In District Court j - 1 Rctircd Iron Co. , Cattleman Reaches 95 . Wed-,'choo- j Pioneer Couple Honored At Family Dinner Car-son- Local Red Cross Nursing Unit i Certifies 115 Ber-niec- W M IIS I Mil V AN. Of I I AH Football Star Sustains Local School Now Has Two Injury First Grades S for Coach Future prosc(-tBruce Dei kcr's High School foot hall squad suffered quite a jolt when its fullback and one ol the star plave's sustained a broken collar bom during Wednesday s gallic with St George Rodney Bentley, 1. one of the rtrong players of the team, re ewed the injury when fm block cd one of Dixie's ends with the lammis ' bone crusher" block The mishap occuted 111st before the end of the first half of the game s in o Toll Eli llicic are now two first grades the Parouan F.lementary .M'Mm-l- 1USJ Knit I V IN K which Count Mate will he ommissioners on gradu t any on road Mam until the ally will he a v ( earned regular houlev aid Era Week Oct. 4th. To 1 Hh. 1 a Week is from Oct 1 4th to Kth inclusive and our "New Approaih to Family Reading" if campaign will he carried out possible during this time. Our aim is to place the Fra in every home With your support we can make this our most successful year. Welcome our representatives and subscribe for this outstanding magazine State Era Director The group of 43 students enroll eo in the first grade had been too large for one teacher to handle all at once and had nec- division with each attending for one half uav The new arrangement gives all of the first grade children one end a halt hours more instruction a Mi-tin- i day HIGH SCHOOL RAMS SMASH Mr Dalton is a son of Mr. Mrs Harley W Dalton who received his degree in element ary education fioni the I'SAC A i MILFORD HIGH 46 TO 0 through the Branch College lust spring He bad originally intend-- i (ath grabbing . pair of passes By Lyle Dalton ed to teach elsewhere this winter meant for Milt ud receivers and Coach Bruce Decker's Rams running them back for touch but gave up the position to be here where he could help his smashed in to the win circle by downs. Tom Dohrii'ky scored on brothers in operating the dairy beating the Milford Tigers by a ouarlerback sneak from the larm while his parents fulfill a score of 4(i to o here on the one yard line, and Melvin Hyatt Mack Lyman, who recently home field. Milford put up a scored the extra point. ;; mission to the Central Atlantic Fans volunteered for induction into the States His availability for the terrific fight in the first half of vote given an added thrill when armed services, will be honored local post came as a blessing to play, but the Rams were onto Mont Bottridge crashed the at a program in the Parowan tin school set-uas it had orig-Ihir- the tricks of the Tigers, after line and tackled the Tiger Ward Chapel Sunday at rally shaped up the previous on.irterbaek m his own end zone being dumped is being week by the Tigers from Hur- to 7:p.m. The program jcnic two points on a touch-bacricane arranged by the Elders' Quorum Dave Orton, who led the Ram tf the Third Ward of which Mr. Some of the team members attack with four touchdowns, who showed lots of ability were; Lyman is a member. The public is invited to attend scored twice in the first half of Ray Bess, Larry Dailey, Lyman Mack, a son of Mr A Mrs play, and Melvin Hyatt scored Munford, Kent Benson, Sanford ltulon M. Lyman of this City, turn room as soon as its present the conversion with the first haif Topham and Eric Clark Work-tr(ccupants are transferred to (,.1(ilnR ,3 will report at Cedar City 0 in favftr (lf Par. with these men were the their new quarters. ((V j n many other excellent team memAfter the half the Rams caught ber' : Donald Stubbs, Sherrell second wind and Milford Lister, Kent Whitney, Nelson heir P gave way to the onslaught, Taylor, Jim Miller, Melvin Orv ith the team racking up 33 ton, Lyle Mortensen, Dale Robmore points. These came main- inson, Frank Warren, Carl Munwith ford, Donald Halterman, ly on pass interceptions Roy Rodney Bentley and Dave Orton Rowley and Lyle Dalton, without whose support the game could All Iron County Farmers are never have been won. The team reminded that under the system shows lots of spirit plus a will of "Farmer Elected Committee-men- " to win and are giving Coach in the Production and Decker their full support. Marketing Administration, it be-- j The Parowan team traveled to comes their responsibility each St. George Wednesday to play year to cooperate with the other the Dixie Flyers, number one farmers of their community in John S. Dalton, local livestock-man- , ((am in the region and after a a community coml, ctt'on sustained a slight concus- tcrific battle lost by a score of News mittee and a delegate to the a sion and event Week is annual an painfully injured 13 to 0. Complete details of the l':Per v Convention where the shoulder when he was thrown game will be in the next issue of Assoc sponsored by Newspaper county committee is elected. from his horse last Wednesday. the Times. iation Managers, Inc., on behalf-- j Next Wednesday at 1:00 P M. Mr. Dalton was driving a herd of of the country's newspapers, to They have an opportunity and the Rams will battle the Cedar stock-yard- s on the near road the vital .heop the to underscore importance tesponsibility help nominate when the colt vvhich he City Redmen at Cedar City. This of a free press as the keystone of farmers who are most able and American liberties. willing to take on the responsi- - was riding became frightened game promises to be one of the when a blast from a car horn Lest games of the year. defenda staunch WHEREAS as bility of program er of freedom, the Order of Elks tion in 1954. We strongly urge drove the sheep between the has joined in the observance that they cooperate with their animals legs. This resulted in vvhich was of National Newspaper Week neighbors and attend this Very a bucking spree sufficient to unseat Mr. Dalton, 1949 and which since every year Inqvirtant Meeting. Officers of the American Leg v ho has long been known for s a major project for the year ion Auxiliary would like to have his riding skill. He lit on his 1953 for the Order. OTING PLACE AND TIME all members attend the District head and shoulder causing the Convention at Beaver on Sat WHEREAS the citizens of Par- I OR EACH COMMUNITY injuries which have laid him owan are vitally interested in tirday Oct. 3rd. Those desiring for a few davs. up Octof Paragonah, the necessity transportation should contact keeping the sources of news open to the press ober 2, 1953 at 8:p m. Rear Room any of the Auxiliary officers. Members are also reminded so that it can keep the people Church 'hat dues are now due and informed about what is going on Parowan and in (urn, can act intell- m1(j Summit at the County Court igently as voters and citizens. House, October 5. 1953 at 8:pm. 1. NOW. THEREFORE, E. Parowan and Summit are being Ray Lyman, by virtue of the combined this year and will have authority vested in me as Mayor one Committee for Community Regular class work will com of thc City of Parowan, Utah, Attending Relief Society Conthe two communities. ference of the LDS Church in menee for the Third Ward lie do hereby designate the week lief Society members Tuesday B Community of October 1st to 8th, 1953 as Cedar City, Salt Lake City this week have On that day the Teachers' Topic SoNational Newspaper Week in Kannaraville and Lund and hren Parowan Stake Relief will be given at 1:30 pm with MitchBertrude Parowan and do call upon all Enoch will all vote at Cedar ciety president, citizens to support the program City, in the Court Room of the ell; her counselors, Mary Alice the Theology lesson and testimony meeting to follow. All la as advocated by Cedar City City and County Building at Graff and Margaret Knight; dies are urged to attend Elks Lodge to the objectives 6:p.m. October 6, 1953. secretary, Edna Brown; and board members, Lilly Ward, of this week in making it a The Third Ward Primary All farmers in Bertha Mitchell, success. Betty Sorenson, teachers meeting will be held C- community will vote at Beryl Ella Felstead. and Orna John- Monday at IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I 8:p.m. at the home of Mr. Hulda Hulet. have hereunto set mv hand and New School House. October 5, son. Sessions for this organization caused the seal of the City of jJ52 at 8:p m, This wUI include rmers New Castle, Beryl were conducted on Wednesday Sacrament meeting will imed Parowan to be affixed this 29th and EnterPrise. wi,h in farms follow Sunday School in the ' and ia,cly General ConferThursday day of September in the vear ence sessions were to follow on Third Ward this coming Sunday of our Lord, Nineteen hundred Iron r"n,y' a,s0 Modena-anFriday, Saturday and Sunday j ,f allow members to listen to afternoon session of General a number of local church with E RAY LYMAN Conference to member' COMMITTEE attend planning Mayor of Parowan Honored At Be Sunday Program , Md-for- d k I ' 1954 MA Elks' Grand Exalted Ruler Endorses Elections To Be National Newspaper Week Held Soon John Dalton Injured, Thrown From Horse i j territory YOUTH TALENT SHOW CREATES STAKE-WID- E INTEREST Widespread interest is being displayed in the Parowan Stake Youth Talent Show to be held here Wednesday, October 14, it viiS reported by Third Ward Primary Association officers and teachers who are sponsoring the affair. Twenty-fivyoungsters 18 years of age and under had made application to participate in the contest with several others scheduled to enter before the deadline Thursday night, according to Mrs. Della Gurr, participation chairman, The show will be held in the School auditorium rowan where judging will take place within specified age groups. Disinterested persons from out of the Stake will judge the numbers on the basis of actual presentation and audience reaction. Winners in each group will receive valuable prizes contributed by business houses of Parowan and will range from candy for all the small children who participate to $10 and $15 trade certificates contributed by the Parowan Mercantile Company. Other valuable certificates, cash prizes and merchandise will be awarded that night. The show is being held as a fundraising project for the Parowan Stake-Thircontemplated Ward church building addition and will be open to the fund-raisin- public. Candy and rice balls will be sold by the Primary ladies at the close of the show. -- Socical News e rt d partie- ipate with the nations press in observance of National Newspaper Week October 1st. to 8th. as an effective means of strong- thening freedom of the press- keystone of American Constitutional liberties. "The provision for freedom of the press was not included in the original Constitution adopted bv 13 states. It is signif- licant that the guarantee of a free press was one of the spccif- ic guarantees demanded by the people, and added to the Const- i(ujon in thc first 0 amend- llcn(s, Vvhich make up our Bill 0f nights. They realized then, as j00 many fajj j0 realize to- ,jay (hat a press that was free t0 seek out and publish the truth Mrs. Fred Topham was host- ess to the members of the Tri- H Club at her home last Thurs- day night where the girls assist- her with quilting. Mrs. Bryce Adams was the recipient of a Hrthday gift from the club. Mrs. Irraine Sawyer of Toledo, Ohio, tection of all liberties, a safe- and Mrs. Iona Livermore of guard against tyranny and cor- Kanarra, were special guests. iuption, and a necessity for the successful conduct of j j j Babies Christened In Parowan Wards It was a slack time for christening of infants in Parowan last month with but two children being named. These were both in the Third Ward. The infant son of Kendall and Rose Elise Lund Gurr was given the name of Thomas Armont, with his father doing the honors. Cynthia was the name given to the little daughter of Norman end Mary Gai Lyman Evans with Bishop W. Leonard Evans performing the ceremony. bus confirmed Experience their wisdom, and yet, in recent years, ue have seen an increasing number of attempts to v tittle away this vital freedom. Public officials, local, state and national, here and there have attempted to withhold public information from the press. State and city lawmakers have sought to enact legislation to restrict the freedom of the press, or to handicap it in its mission of eeping the people informed. to the necessary Censorship national security has been mis- ued to conceal negligence and . The real victims of any on Back Page Notice Stake Relief i Society Officers Church Doings Attend Con. j 1 wrong-doing- S. i j , , to the Breaks. wink tins The coii'ti uctioii tall will lie in the xicimtx of Ha White franklin l anyon Ledges where a half mile ui the glade will he moved to the Fed side of I hi 1 ri ek Ilii' will Inn mate two bridges am! some sharp I lie turns, offiei.il cxphui'id Hunew on construction sinp will not interfere with ii.ivcl mi the present route thev aul The protect will be cunt qiiu-r.ext spring at which lime it is planned to take the steep grade out of the road past the "Rear taves" anil to oil the six tenths mile of gravel surf. iced 10, ,1 vvmch imincdiatelv adjoins the presem oiled he'hu.iv on the outh iii-.- Mr Dalton has taken over the fourth grade; Mrs Iamme Mori eiisi-lias transferred to the second, and Mrs Zona Topham has lilt the second grade and taken over half of Mrs Fae Benson s first grade youngsters Ii make two groups with each attending the full dav pci Viriulfu" Actual construction work on tl.e Parowan Main Canyon road inprovemcnt began this week hen both State and County dews moved in with two huge caterpillar tractors This is but 'he beginning of a program and the six v ear-olyoungsters are getting a full day of school This much desired adjustment vva made xssihle '..st wick with the addition of to the elementary 1'ony Dalton f.irultv essitated I I ml Parowan Canyon Road Construction Project Begins s( hoot He wa- - mshed to the Dixie Pioneer Memorial Hospital where his .boulder was put in I brace and where he remained until Thursday morning will accident Wednesdays probably put Bentley out of the gridiron encounters for the remainder of this season, the Dr. icfiortcd A soil of Mr. ii Mrs Deward Bentley of P.iiowan. Rodney has been on the main string for the Rams since lie was a freshman He is now beginning his Junior year at the school Mack Lyman To ftiroiruu i fifty-thre- e |