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Show t, Vtsh CITY RECREATION COMMITTIEE PROPOSES PROGRAM FOR LOCAL YOUTHS F J Hi:. been appointed chairman uf the commur.itv ri creat.un committee fur Parowan arid will represent the comnnin' itv in meeting with the Counts Recreational Executive com mittee to study projoed pro grams of the arums cummun ities in the County Mr Kim; will represent Parowan City and also the local Chamber of Commerce in this capncitv He announces that assisting him on the local group will be Coach Bruce Decker, Howard Adams and Howard Ward Chamber of Commerce president. Saunders M. Clark and other C of C officials are organizing other committees to work in connection with the general group in carrying out plans for common ity recreational activities for the coming ear. According to Mr. King, the local committee is planning on approximately $2500 to be al located to this community by the County with the City appropri ating $1200 to help carry out the proposed program. The various phases of the pro gram as the committee has outlined it include the following: - The American Legion Auxil iary and the Tri H Ladies club, under the direction of the regular instructor, will sponsor a recreation program for the children. They have asked for $200 with which to complete the project already begun by the club and with which to purchase playground equipment. The Club has proposed that this playground be located midway between the library and the 1st 2nd ward church. to the north end of the square. O' huN I- pre-scho- an vt.uos. glints w hit pilled to tv supplied h ure by t Ini' local mess houses and other sources VThe further committee to proposes supplv ollej balls and nets for o!!oba!l with other expenses to be met by sponsor - MNK lllllin G X .. PA ROW AN AT SPORTS WRITERS CLINIC By P. The - i , j t i MIA Leadership nglit The avaihbihty of funds from the County for Recreation has bier, made possible for the first time in its history by a levy in 1933 of .2 mills for this purpose Approximately $7300 was collected in the property taxes paid last year and will be allocated by the County executive com mitteo to the various cities and towns within the county for their use during the coming year. II- - Mr. & Mrs. Joss C.uymon received a telephone call from Louisville, Kentucky, Saturday heralding the arrival there on that day of a new grandson. Parents of the fine, seven pound six ounce boy are Joseph and of Joyce Guymon Hamilton anhas The Louisvile. couple other son. Bill, who is 16 months of age. Paternal grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. John W. Hamilton, also reside in Kentucky. Great grandparents, Mr. & Mrs. P. II. Gurr, are serving as LDS missionaries in the Hawaiian IS, IS.'. 4 TIMES SCRIBE RATES TOPS till' Ll gram and the Salt Lake Tubune tor youthful wnteis trotn the the Slate sihooN throughout Judging was handled by the Cn noisily ut Ctah journalism do - - MUI! TIMt'S PVEOUAN. I TAH, Mystery Thriller To Be Presented Lyle Dalton. Sports n potter for the Paiowun ing organizations Tunes ,md a VI- It is 11. gh planned to repair the Sen.or at the Parowan tennis court to make it suitable Si hool was the sole rcpiescnt for roller skaing, tennis, outdoor atio of Class R High Si bools m dancing and basketball Cement Ctah to receive a superior l.it extensions and other repairs arc mg for Ills walk at the I nivers included tty of Ctah Sports Writers and VII It is also being considerPhotographers Clinic last Iri cd t the group to form a Junior day. Ho was one of seven part Saddle Club for the vnungstors ic, pants to receive a superior of this area rat.ng for their coverage of the VIII- The need for ice skating Davis Olympus basketball game as a winter recreation is renla tii in the Cniversity Field cognizcdbythccommittcewhichjnou.se Friday; the other six plans on providing a safe and were from the larger school-suitable ice skating pond Costs 0f the State. Over f.0 students have been estimated upon the participated in the clinic which basis of a 100 x 130 pond with was carried on throughout the approximately 2 3 of the labor day. to be donated The clinic was sponsored by The above proposals will be the sjvrts departments of the studied together with those from Deseret News Salt Lake Tele the other communities in Iron County at a meeting of their representatives and the County Executive committee Wednesday New Arrivals It is proposed that the at Cedar City be swimming pool made available to the local youngsters at regularly specified times during the summer and that Bus transportation be provided for them at least once a week. The estimate is set up on the basis of the instructor driving one bus and if another vehicle is necessary, a second driver to be secured. IV- - The committee proposes to teams in the Little sponsor and the Pony League League and one baseball League Softball Team and to meet the cost of necessary equipment. This does not include uniforms, individual I Meeting Monday MIA I leadership meeting will be held Monday, March 22, at 7:30 pm. in the Parowan First Second Ward Chapel. -- All Stake and Ward workers are asked to attend with a special request given to members of the music department to be present Last Rites Honor Zilpha A. L. Guymon partment i Ihe si nbes attended woik simps conducted Friday morning and winch featured such noted sivits writers as Hack Miller, Juhn Mooney, Bob Williams and Marion Dunn Neff Smart of the I'mvcr.sitv journalism depart merit was master of ceremonies at a noon luncheon at which the students were guests. Speakers at the luncheon were Jack Gardner, U Basketball coach, and Harry James, Urmersitv statit iemn. The group attended the Davis Ulj ni pus game during the after noon where they were required to keep an accurate score sheet of the entire game as well as to make their notes on the pla-bplay procedure Following the game the writers were given a limited time in which to compose their stories and tvpe them up Lyle was entered in the dime by the Parowan High for which he has covered all sports events for the Times columns and for the school since publications school commenced last fall He has done a creditable job and without the benefit of journalistic training which most of the other participants at the clinic had received the benefit of. His talent and ingenuity merits the praise of every reader who has profited from his sharpshooting coverage of the sports events in which the Parowan High athletic department has participated this year. y dead (ii M l.iglil i'1'ii Wilting . pel'Min-- hand I Km Ill .1 and tuiu n.d - the tpe ing on Mctrolas of a green lig'il vuu will tied in 1 Play Marysvalc In First Game Of j j , . I J - j Trudy Adams Willard Jones Set Wedding Date hi'iiTT-MM- l c i Tigers row d in 21 Z'i hi f the ' i ie C. Utho.IM' the Region (lmr'p.e:; fie' the Rams maur. t w ith i i k and nei k t: e Ti thioughfut the 1st period, h hi gan to lose grom d :is f game went on Parowans inability to u tat with their shots from l.tli foul lane, ami the full m'i itt'1 he the deciding f.u lor n !' hall game Losing two of our I. g mm. Gale Stolk and Eric Cl.uk hulls m the 2nd half iietnment.il also The rt m. under of the u.nd w, s s taken out of the Rap ' when Dave Oiloit vvei.t u u ,h In , : I t i ; tr or Those taking part m the diama ure Kaye Lister, as Miss Mattie, the sleeper, Hudd Matheson as Dr Spaulding, her physician. Do Ann Board in an as Mary Marston. her niece, Victor Nor man as Jerome Forrester, her Thornton as nephew ; Annette Kitty Gorev, a novelist; Kenneth Norman as Donald Rhodes, a newspaper rcjnirtcr; Mania Heap as Trinka Anderson, a Norwegian maid; Donald Rowlcv as Aesop, the caretaker; Sandra Robb as Madame Zenda a mystic; and ? ? ? as the Phantom Spinster La Rota Docker A Val Rae Ev ons, student directors. The play was written by Rob ert St. Clair, famous for his many novel mystery plots, which alone guarantees an enjoyable even ing It is expected that the play will be presented on one night only with a possibility of a dress re hcarsal for elementary school pupils. The public is invited st.;i out It Tournament I Hurrnui tl .i the thrilling thire.ut piav h that title, vi tin T t. !een m led ml hv the Pat ow an High Kihool drama di p. mi nt lor its mu! year production Tentative date for presentation By I y lo Dalton of this super duper timber has The High ''i hool Rams .'i,i's been set for Manh 23 m the ed a very frigid nig fit .i 'Tt school auditorium ai cording to lell under the miglitv il.no of Mrs Jean llendt it ksun duett i h urnane iiu, in llttil. I ams dow lo H.S. kilos'. MH PTA Schedules , Immunization Clinics p.-n- I Parent Teachers Assoc of the Pun. wan Element i ut n u ary si hool will sponsor a series of immunization i limes here for The . j are invited to attend the clinic and to receive All townspeople any immunization needed. Small fees will he charged payable at the time the shots are received. These will be 25c for smallpox; $2 00 for the series of Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever shots and 75c for a booster shot; and 30c for of three the series typhoid shots and 15c for a booster dose. A similar clinic will be held spruiui u aid !c Leading the scot in. in!.. mu was Leharon for the T ur h 20 points and Tom Dobrtni the Rams w ith 13 points - and smallHt typhoid fever, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, it is announced by Mrs Alice Barton, County Health Nurse clinic will commence on Thursday, March 23 at 9 a in in with succeeding ones to follow the elementary school building on April 1st and April 8th All vaccinations for smallpox immunization will he giycn on the last day with advance arrange ments necessary for its being given a n The Parowan Ranis have Murvs-Thth a snim pitted against 'ah quit. tel from Regm 3 T! s Kam w,l played at 12 It Wednesday m the lowir brnCit u l',ss B ''"iir.iment, Ihe "mru'r of tins game m!' o' tie winner of the Loin - So.dh Sum ! e j j i m it game 'The t mi lo ,! . go into the comolution-- . : .a Pairings for other Re., mu S. teams will he Hurt icai.e v American Fork at 3 p in ; ; r. Delta, who heat Beaver hv point Saturday night, will (Raw South Emery at 5: p in From all rept rim some Iona1 baskethall fans hud be .mu t! ir pilgrimage to Piovo ;e ej;y , Monday and Coach Decker, the hull team and Principal Pulley left Tuo? day morning for the Northern City. For fans who are unable to attend. K S U 1! will try to broadcast the games concerning teams from Region Six. 1 I 1 Funeral services for Mrs. Zilpha Ann Lowder Guymon, 88, were held in the Parowan Third Editorially speaking, we hope LDS Ward Chapel Friday afterhe will pursue journalism as a noon under the direction of Bishcareer. It holds unlimited possThe engagement and forthop Karl O. Mitchell. ibilities for the person who is coming marriage of Miss Trudy Prelude and postlude organ apt and willing to learn its Ann Adams to Willard C. Jones music was played by Mrs. Orna in Paragonah at a later date, of Cedar City is announced by angles. And to him, also we exJohnson who also accompanied tend our congratulations for his her parents, Mr. & Mrs Ancel Mrs. Barton said. a double-mixethe for quartette achievement and our wishes for J. Adams of Parowan. The popopening and colsing songs. For his future success. ular Southern Utah couple has their first number the group is the second set a March 24th. nuptial date Incidentally, Lyle Rock of Ages. Partici- son of sang, ANNOUNCE CLOTHING Mrs. Christene Dalton of with the ceremony to he perwere Mr. & Mrs. J. pating Islands. Parowan and the late Carlyle formed in the St. George Temple Harold Mitchell, Mr. & Mrs. Ivan Dalton. by President Harold S Snow, W. Decker, E. Ray Lyman, The couple will greet friends Clair Rowley, Alice C. Mitchell that same evening at a receptand Alice M. Haycock. Invocaion in the Parowan First Second tion was offered by John W. Iron County schools will take i plight, the Save the Children Ward Relief Society rooms. T he PHONE 3391 HULDA M. HULET CORESPONDENT Bentley. Federation continues to send bride elect has chosen her sister, part in the state wide Save for the services Speakers to Week "Bundle drive warm clothing and shoes to Mrs. Vilo Skidmore as matron-oreturned and Eva Adams, Mr. & Mrs. Mrs. Lena Benson were Mrs. Della S. Gurr, Edcollect used for of these victims agCommunM clothing needy Miss Dolline E. Mrs. week Joan Mortenscn, home last honor; after spending Joseph Ward, ward G. Matheson, F. C. Van maid-o- f honor; and Mrs. Afton children, it was announced to- gression. the winter months with members Buren and Bishop Mitchell. As of her family. Mrs. Benson was Bateman, sister of the prospec- day by Superintendent of Schools In many countries of Europe special musical numbers E. Ray lanthus Wright. The drive, which Lou tive Mrs. with Frank and Hildreth Patten Amy bridegroom, H. By USAC Lyman Rich, Hold Lyman sang the solo, is part of the Twelfth Annual the scars of war have not e Knight and Mrs. Pauline Ilulet and family in Springville much Thou My Hand. A vocal duet. Extension Dairyman Childrens Clothing Crusade, will healed. Save the Children Federas attending matrons. of the time with periods spent ation representatives in Europe The Lords Prayer, was also Donald E. Jones will attend to take place here on March 22nd Eight Iron County dairy herds in with the Grant Bensons Vee and William Bruhn, report that clothing needs are sung by duties for his brother, and will last for 5 days. have completed official Dairy best-maTooele, and with Maude Mickel- particularly acute in many area? grandsons of the deceased. They Herd a son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mar- the work; son in Salt Lake City. The last Improvement wearmillion Three of of vvere accompanied by their sistpounds Italy, and in Greece, where vin Jones of Cedar City first association ever month she has been with her report able as been set have clothing villagers who fled from Comer, Mrs. Beth Bruhn Hurst. Miss Adams arrived home Sun- the issued. One hundred cows were Mr. & son and daughter-in-law- , goal. Last year in the Elev- munist aggression have returnThe Harvest Time is Passing enrolled the full year and comday to make preparations for her enth National Childrens ClothMrs. Blaine Benson and family ed to their native homes only was sung by the quartette By, 365 days under the testpleted wedding after attending school ing Crusade, over four million to find them in at Kingman, Arizona. as the closing number with Ancel rujns. at the U S A C the past two Blaine and his family brought pupils collected a total 2,500,000 J. Adams pronouncing the ben- ing program. In the United States clothing is quarters. She is a graduate of pounds of clothing, approximather home last week remaining ediction. The average production for the the in distributed School rural Parowan where High for an overnight visit in his old ely five million garments. At the cemetery the dedicatory 100 cows was 9060 pounds of areas of Southern ar.d was she editor and of eight yearbook home town. prayer was offered by Arnold O. milk and 363 pounds of butterfat. the We too much cannot stress on States and of the Southern Utah. College On Sunday Mrs. Benson cele- Gurr. Pall bearers were William These cows consumed an averthe need for and Reswas Indian affiliated She with clothing Navajo desperate Lambda Papago brated her birthday with a large and Vee Bruhn, Keigh, Robert age of 2,487 pounds of grain Delta that exists among children in this ervations. If it were not for the Sigma. and of her friends neighgroup and Russell Guymon, all grandwhich represents only about Bundle Week collections, thousis a gradHer husband counrly and overseas, Superinbors calling during the afternoon sons of the deceased lady, and of the feed nutrients reI tendent said. am sure ands of these rural children uate of the Cedar High School, Wright to express felicitations. Howard Webb, a grand nephew. quired to produce the dairy procitizens of Iron County will would not be able to attend of Southern Utah and of the Nieces were in charge of the ducts. The balance of the feed College to want a school lend hand. of because lack of adethe of the Utah. servHe helping & University Rulon Paramore Mr. Mrs. nutrients was supplied in good ed in the US. profusion of beautiful flowers. Bundle a Day quate clothing. provides practical Navy during and members of their family Mrs. Guymon had passed away quality hay, silage and pasture. and effective means of clothing World War II and fulfilled a called briefly on friends in Parthe preceeding Tuesday morn- Three of the eight herds were Superintendent Wright said that collection, and at the same time, in mission the owan Sunday enroute to their at her home follow. ing a above 400 pounds per cow and wearable ing clothing of all types, Mission of the LDS teaches youth in our schools to home in Henderson, Nevada, af- in babies, childrens and adult A mass meeting for members brief critical illness. She had not a single herd was under 300 share what they have with those Church. ter a business trip to Salt Lake of the Republican party of all been in rather poor health for pounds. This speaks well for the less fortunate. Participation in sizes; blankets, sheets end other After a brief honeymoon, the City. shoes bedding; and three voting districts in the Par- - some time and had moved about dairymen because the average will make a home in the National Childrens Clothing are especially needed. The Parowan Times Editor and owan Precinct will be held Mon- - on crutches or her knees for the cow in the state produces only couple Cedar City where Mr. Jones is Crusade will help foster a sense his family have joined the gen- - jjy, March 22, at 8:p m. in the past forty or fifty years With 230 pounds fat per year and this of brotherhood and lay a firm I hope we will give a l:t of employed. eral exodus of Parowan people 0urt Room of the Iron County this handicap she had reared is 40 pounds above the national foundation for international goodourselves with these gift-- , hy to Provo this week where they Court House. The meeting will be her own family of eight sons and average. will. and cleaning mending the g:r The Iron County average of Two dairy herd improvement will attend the Basketball tournaed for the purpose of electing daughters and had made a home ments so they will expre-our BYU Clothing by the Federation is ment being held at the delegates to attend the Iron Co. for several of her grandchildren 363 falls only 12 pounds short of committees in Iron County sponwishes who for the children good field house. This will explain Republican convention here on and great grandchildren when the state average in the Dairy sored the testing program as used to aid needy children and receive them. he added. Herd Improvement Work. The well as the Artificial Insemina- families in Korea, in the brevity of our news and the March 31 and to effect organi- - conditions made it necessary. A large number of sh.:;r:: u advance date cf our going to Nations of each of the Parowan j Here for the services were all state average was 9729 pounds tion program. Mr. Ross Sargent ed countries of Europe and the have been ordered bags fna ti of her immediate family includ- - milk and 374 pounds butterfat of Cedar City is chairman of the Middle East, and in isolated district?. press. and lea v d! Federation, flits District No. 1 ing, in addition to Mark, Jess for 9490 cows. The Iron County committee for the Cedar City rural areas of the United States. atto all children in the ?tu Among tne large crowd s were made under the dir- - area, and Mr. Ray Morris is Howard M. Adams, chairman and Ross who reside in Parowan. More than nine million Korean system tc take Borne d ir.ru tending the funeral services held & Mr. Mrs 2 No. Fred of Bruhn District cction of CourCy Agent, Stephen chairman of the committee for Pangin Enterprise Friday for Mrs men. women and children are week, stating the j i f uitch and Mr. L Mrs Ambrose L Brower and Supervisors are, the Parow an Paragonah area Amos C. Hatch, chairman Estella Adams Holt, were Mr. and drive ; own i .. in homeless the t their a'kir.g refugees No 3 Guymon of Lancaster. Cai.f. In Poland A Jensen of Cedar City, Both of these men feel very j of 1 Mrs. Hugh L Adams. Mr. L to In their parents. country. response Cor.Lr.ued rn Back Pi ar.d M Eli ak Hj alt of Parow an. E Ward, hs:rr.sn h Continued on Back Page Mrs. Albert E. AdeXa. Anna Tuc-thm- d SCHOOLS SCF CRUSADE FOR NEEDY CHILDREN PERSONAL NEWS NOTES Iron Co. Herds n Complete Annual Record i I f j j j j j ' n j ! low-incom- e Mid-wester- n ! one-fourt- h Republican Mass Meeting 8:p.m. Monday - to-b- e two-yea- r Spanish-Am-erica- n ; low-heele- d j ; - J ; j j j ! war-deple- t- ! j j i te-t- j j i - j ; j ct , Jo.-ep- : |