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Show t M.f, t'Uli '0( M.MII AVI;,, v.i v- - 4 KH ( ') i,;, y v - ... Ufa FACULTIES NOW COMPLETE FOR COMING SCHOOL YEAR With the addition of two new Elizabeth Hall m the commercial members to the Parowan High department. He is a graduate of School faculty, the teaching staff Brigham Young University and of the local institution is now has done graduate work at Unto Max complete. according uersity of Oregon After teaching Dailey, Principal. at the Hichfield High School he Most recent additions to the entered the contracting business staff are Leroy Laws and LcNoir m Provo in which he has been Asay, Mr. Laws will replace Mrs. j engaged for some time j MlMC TEACHER STUDIES Iron Co. Teachers Hold Institute VOLUMNK PAROWAN THIRTY NINE County Fair Draws Mr. y 9 Good Response Reported To Polio Drive y house-to-hous- pre-schoo- Local Principals Attend Conference y all principals and supervisors of the Iron County schools. Guest speakers included Dr. Don Orton, Dean of the College of Education at the U. of U.; Dr. Marie Huges, also of the Utah University; and De. Herry Brown of Stanford. by Continued on back pa go News Of Our Servicemen Rodney Rowley Called To So. States Mission Pvt. Melvin II. Jones cn.ioved a recent visit at home with his wife and folks while onroutc to Fort Meade, Maryland for reElder Rodney Ray Rowley, assignment. The young man had son of Parowan Stake President just completed his basic trainW. Clair Rowley and Mrs. Row-ley- , ing at Fort Ord, Calif, and was will leave for the LDS met at Las Vegas by his wife, Mission Home in Salt Lake City his parents, the Howard Jones Sept. 8th. preparatory to leaving of and his Paragonah, Members of the Elizabeth and for the Southern States Mission the Ward Morten.sens of ParoPauline Camps, Daughters of on Sept. 15. wan. Utah rionccrs of Parowan, comThe young man is a graduate bined at a party last of the Parowan High School and Pvt. Hal Evans is currently . has attended the Utah State Friday evening at the home on furlough from Camp Luella Dalton, College at Logan for Pendleton Daughters prior to an overseas the past two years Amelia Topham and Jean Hendwith the United assignment lie was honored at a farewell rickson entertained the group States Marine Corps of which he with interest- testimonial Wednesday evening in is a about the camp-firmember. Hal is a son of the Parow'an Third Ward Chapel. Mr. A ing stories. Mrs. Clefford Evans of Camp officers in charge of Officers of the Elders Quorum Parowan. , of the Parowan Third Ward of the affair were Evelyn Flossie Miekelson, Mae Benson, which he is a member, were in charge of the program. Lillian Heap and Madge Stevens. D.U.P. Members Hold Canyon Party pot-luc- k Five-Mile- e i events all day Friday with most tf the 2.16 Ihs and girls and 76 volunteer loaders paituipatm.; Stephen Brower. Countv Auucult oral agent. and Emma Nielsen, Home deimm'.tratioi) agent. weie in TIMES PAROWAN. Division SEPTEMBER UTAH, charge The Stylo Dress Review Fri day afternoon climaxed the day All girls in clothing projects, modeled their wearing apparel Hcttie Ann Jones of Paragonah and Janice Jones of Enoch were top winners at the Review and will travel to the State Fair to The model their costumes costumes of Mary Susan Benson and Dorothy Simkms of Parowan and Anita Cox of Hamiltons Fort, will also go to the Fair as top winners Other 4 II blue ribbon winners included Barbara Jane Bayles. Jeanine Bauer, Margaret Barton, Susan Emma Jane Benson, Adams, Kathryn Smith, Alton and Katherine Rasmussen Stevens in the clothing division 4 II demonstration winners who will compete at the State Fair arc Garth Jones and Loon Maxwell of Enoch who demonstrated packing both hot and cold lunches; Marilyn Atkin and Shirley Stucki of Cedar City with their salad demonstration; Joyce Hall of Cedar City with her chicken and rice salad; and Jolene of Hamilton Fort with her poultry demonstration. Judy Lee Jenson and Nellie Rae Whatcolt won first place in the girls judging contest, and Babcttc Bauer placed second. Individual oxhihit clothing which will also be sent to , Van-rienber- g Tourney Slated For Here anticipated that 12 Mock Lyman Joan Wilson Wed At Payson Lee Wilson, daughtMr. A Mrs. Lawrence Wilson of Payson, became the bride of Itulon M. (Mack) Lyman Jr. of Parowan at rites perfumed in Payson West Ward Church Thursday evening. The-coupl- greeted friends later that evening at a reception held at the same Church. The bride attended the Utah Fair are Barbara Warrens Suaw dress, Beverly Dawn State Agricultural College at was a memshe where Bentleys dress, Barbara Jane Logan of Chi Omega sorority. The Bayles and Aleen Rasmussens ber dresses bridegroom, a son of Mr. A Some $2,000 in prize money Mrs. Itulon M. Lyman of Parowas paid winning exhibitors wan, attended the same school before Saturday night prior to volunteering for induction Buss Carsons all western show into the service of Uncle Sam. The couple will honeymoon supplied first glass entertainment to a large erowd Saturday. enroufe to Fort Bragg, North Response from most parts Carolina where they will reside of the County was noted in all while Mack is in training there departments committee supervis- with the paratroopers. ors stated. AH were lavish in their praise of Fair Manager, Arnold Gurr, and his huge staff of workers. M.I.A. Social Slated For Tuesday The MIA of the three Parowan Drivers Tests To!up!E F,catcd Be Given Friday1 Pr,or To Lcav,n9 For Mission Wards will combine for a social Tuesday evening in the Parowan High School Gymnasium, officers announce. The entertainment will commence promptly at 8:00 p.m. with the dance directors to be in charge of the evening. All per sons of mutual age including the adults of the community are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served. Elder A Mrs. Joseph E. Ward will leave for Salt Lake City Sunday where they will enter the mission home preparatory to mission in serving a the Southern States. They were honoted at a testimonial last week under the direction of the High Priests members of the 2nd. quorum IN STAKE CONFERENCE two-yea- r persons were given a and Elder Gilbert Barton who chance express themselves served for two years in the Califtwo the general sessions ornia Mission. during Otto P. Dailey of Summit was of Parowan Stake Quarterly Confrom the Stake High Includreleased ference held here Sunday. reCouncil and Raymond L. Fared in this number were eight cently returned missionaries, a row sustained to fill the vacancy. half dozen young people, mem- Boyd Robinson was released from bers of the Stake presidency and the presidency of the 2nd. Quortheir wives, a college director, a um of Elders. Arlo Topham was new Stake clerk, members of a sustained as the new president Ward Bishopric and their wives, with Ralph Edwards and Victor as his counselors and Don and the representatives of the Smith as secretary. Barton General Church authorities in atStanford Jones, O. Evan Math-csotendance. She was born Nov. 6, 1923. in Glen Garfield and Rua C. general Jones were released from the j Farowan the eldest daughter of first of the The and Edna Woodall sessions was held in Parowan Stake Sunday School superintend-- ; Alphonso afternoon The Low'e. the Parowan attended She Sunday morning. cncy. Clair Hulet was sustained in the j soon after the took and School newly place meeting as the new superintendent with High Ward Salt to Lake Enoch Chapel Amos C. Hatch, his first assist- familys moving completed to close the at was married Roy L. which was dedicated ant and Miss Lcnnie Page, sec- City as do her of the session by Bishop Thorpe rotary. Anna T. Adams was re- Willesen. He survives B. Isaacson of the Presiding leased from the position of assist- - two daughters and a son, LaDon. Bishopric of the Church. ant Stake Clerk with Barbara M. j Colleen and Jackie, all of Salt is Adams sustained to fill the same , Lake City. Also surviving Reporting briefly during the kor Sacramento, I11" fa,h'r Conference were Elder and Mrs. office. of the Davis mother, of Lon Beach; three D. Donald Elder R. Wallace Hulet who served for Oreral Church Welfare Board siler. Mr. Betty Brent, and a year in the conducted a special welfare meet-- ! Dorothy Mae Lowe. Long Beach: Mission; Elder and Mrs. George while Elder Mr. Lucille Cline. Salt Lake Citv S. Rowley who spent a year in mg Saturday evening was m charge cl the and a grandmother. Mr. Sadie the Central States mission; Elder AtarnrJ Priesthood leadership Wood,!! rf Sat Laic nty. and Mrs. Harley V. Dalton who Two of Mrs Wil!cen's aunts which followed. were in the Central Atlantic meeting fea-from Parowan attended the the was F C Van Buren States for six months; Elder -session Mrs. Lillian Heap and Mrs. ices. MIA j speaker at an Woodruff Pendleton who spent Ada Evans. Sunday evening two years in the Central Spates; held in Farowan Some 32 to i n, , - ! Texas-Louisian- a ' , i 1 serv-ture- d Church Doings Inservice Ward. Music was provided by Alma and Barbara Holt and Frank and Linda Knell, grandchildren of the couple and by Wm. Malht-son-. Leonard 'Evan3, Edna Hatch and Bishop Claude AdamA were the speakers. The entire family of the couple, 35 in number, came to Parowan for the occasion. They included the Parker Wards from Salt Lake' City, the Clyde Shurtleffs of Monticrllo, the Alma Holts of Enterprise and the Page Knells and George- Ilaltermans of Cedar City. Other events in their honor vere a fami,y breakfast at the Five.MlIe afK, a MjCJa, flt home Tuesday, Mrs. Tcarl Training j . j Relative last Friday Lawrence Webb. 20. son of Tuesday 9am. to noon former Parowan resident, Mrs. Seniors registration and guidance. Nada Mortenscn Kennedy of Big l p m to 4 p m, Tuesday Bend, Calif, and Boyd Webb of juni0ls registration San Diego The young man was 9.00 to 11 :a m. Wednesday employed as a crane operator on Snphomore registration, word of the death of j "20-4- 0 Dancing Club" At Cedar Jay-cee-ett- j h,r t -- T3'' : j a construction job in the South- - , ' fb d 11 Wednesday cm California city and was cnirsu.,i to death when the boom .came over backward onto the : a m. to 2 p m. Freshmen registration 2:00 to 3. p m. Wednesday 8th grade registration 3.00 to 4 p m. Wednesday m which he was located 7th grade registration. All students are to report in room 2 of the Red building at tho specified hours. Payable at the time of registration will be the following fees: For all 9, 10, 11 and 12th. grade students, $8 50 (this includes a $E0O deposit fee.); For all 8th. grade students, $4 00, which includes $1.00 deposit; and $3.50 for 7th. graders which includes a 50c Mr. A Mrs, Frank Mortenscn deposit. Formal class work will comof this City proudly announce the mence Thursday morning for all arrival of a grandson at tho six It will continue groups. Hospital in Virginia Mission the school year with Seattle, Washington. Happy par- throughout the following interruptions. ents who greeted their first son October 7 A 8 U.E.A. on August 19 are Lynn and Lou Nov. 25 A 2(5 Thanksgiving Etta Sampson Mortenscn of 3747 Dec. 23, at noon Christmas Commodore Way, Seattle 99. vacation begins. Roylon is the name of the young Jan. 3 School resumes man who has a sister, Rolane, 17 A 18 March Spring two years of age. Grandmother vacation Mortensen is in Seattle with the School closes. May 25 family while maternal grandparents, Mr. A Mrs. Benjamin F. Sampson, reside in Salt Lake Gr City. Mr. Mrs. Mctlc Robinson received word of the arrival of a new granddaughter on August 23 at Parents of the Tooele, Utah. little miss are James and Helen Robinson Wcxels of that City. Happily getting acquainted with the new sister are big brothers Jimmie, 15, and John Craig, 5, and a sister, Karen, 10, years of age. Paternal grandparents, Mr. A Mrs. John Wexels, reside in Tooele. Mrs. Mack Jerome Honored At Reception of Mr. Mrs. Golden A Bayles this City entertained at an informal reception last Wednesday, August 25, in honor of their and daughter, Mr. A Mrs. Joseph Macgilvary Jerome. The couple spoke their marriage vows July 10th at a military wedding at San Diego Naval Base where Mr. Jerome is stationed with the United States Navy. His visit to this area last afforded them their first opportunity to Jay and June Decker Thorley him to their many friof Cedar City greeted a new present ends and relatives of Southern daughter at the Iron County Utah. hospital on August 26. The couple The new Mrs. Jerome is the has two other daughters, Melissa, former Mary Joan Bayles. Mr. A 4, and Cynthia, 14 months of age, Mrs. James Jerome of Rock and a son, Scott who is tw7o. Springs, Wyoming are parents q Grandparent honors are claimed the bridegroom. by Ivan Decker of Parowan and A profusion of fall flow ers from Mr. A Mrs. Frank Thorley of the gardens of the brides parents Cedar City. provided a background for the wedding party which stood in Allen and Utahna Hardy Heap front of the mantel in the First of this City evened up their famWard Relief Society rooms. The bride greeted guests in an ily with a fine six pound eight ounce son bom August 31 at the original gow-- of mauve lace over Iron County Hospital. At home orchid tafetta. A boat neckline sleeves were with grandparents, Mr. A Mrs. and Luther Hardy of Milford, are features of the fitted bodice while skirt was two sisters, Maxine, 4, and the gracefully flared to a cut She waltz carried length. Colleen, 2 years of age, and a brother, Roy Allen, who is five. a bouquet of roses and gladiolus. Mrs. Hattie Heap is paternal Her sister, Barbara Jane, attended as gowned in a grandmother. son-in-la- w ... The season of the 20 40 Dancwhich is sponsored ing Club, annually by the Cedar City It was a dainty little girl in begins this month with the pink bundle which the stork All the Cas the first dance, to the Hardison Adams delivered Join In. scheduled for SeptemIron the at County Hospital durber 18. who is ing the early morning hours of Mrs. Garn Hirschi, rnfertainr-rjussej at a dinner chairman of this years program, Sept. 1st. The little miss tipped ,r has extended an invitation to the scale at six pounds 6 ounces. Cedar City all young Parowan couples be- At home where they eagerly . , com tween the ages of twenty and await the new sister and her u h lhcy belonged, forty to obtain membership, mother, are Kerry, 6. and Amber, ' cm at a S0CiaJ n he This invitation, whic has also three years of age. The proud is the former Dorothye hc'n cxtPnd-,0 offher couples mother Dalton. Thp Wardt M: Iabr in the nuNde r.f Cedar City, has been Grandparent honors are between John S. Dalton divided ut.ern S ate, the ame area made po;b!e this year wi'h the m vh:f-Elder Ward fuIfdT moving of the clubs dances and the Anecl J. Adams, all rf Parowan a mini, j 42 wears ago Co:.t!nd on hark page J later High School Principal Max S. Dailey has set up a schedule for rt.Klstratitir ,f Junior arid Snior ,IlKh St.ho0 .students as follows: n three-quart- Jaycec-ettc- s' - j meeting for Primary officers and teachers of. the Third Ward will be held Monday at 8:p.m. in the Relief Society room of the Chapel- - of New Arrivals Joan er of the-Stat- es Lawrence Webb Killed In San Diego m Parowan rrccivod f 1 everything seems to be in readiness for tin opening Tuesday. Principal Alma Lawrence that all elementary sihool students should be in their looms by 9 am Tuesday. He asks that all who are entering the first grade, rneit in Mrs. Bensons room while all 2nd grade students should report at that time in Mrs. Mortejiscns romn Divisions will be taken (are Iron County youngsters will shed their play togs for school attire and pn k up their books and pencils as they troop back o class rooms next week With the announcement of a full staff of teachers in both the elementary grades and the high school. teams be entered in the play-ofwhich will le held in the Parowan High School gymnasium. It is thought that this can be accomplished in three nights, with a o.ssd)ilitv of four, Mr. Brown said It is hoped by local YMMIA officers that the tournament beto Parowan will ing brought tend to stimulate interest of local M Men m the sport. Heretofore the local fellows have displayed very little interest in the Basketball program All Church which is the largest of its kind m the world. arowau now the time has the facilities to play host o such a gathering and it is hoped that local fans will patronize the games when they are here. will Low-dcr- MANY MEMBERS PARTICIPATE STUDENTS TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 I'laee for the Division Two M Me,, Basketball tournament, according to Thales Brown, Parowan Make M Men leader and athletic director The tournament will tw held :ome time in February, U.'ia with Beaver. Parowan. Ce dar, Moapa. Uvada. Las Vegas, St Gem ge, .ions Park and Kan ab Stakes participating Miss SIXTEEN SCHOOLS OPEN FOR IRON CO. B. B. It is NUMBER 2, M54 M-M- en Parowan has been set as the Huge Throngs IN EUROPE Asay is now on his way Large crowds enjoyed some from France to the U S. to be of the largest exhibits m the Actual work for Iron County here for the school opening He of the Iron County Fair School teachers commenced in the Cowley, history taught in 1948-4was which in session in Parowhen they Wyo. High School then fulfilled a morning wan assembled a for three day mission for the LDS Church in Friday and Saturday. 4 II Club activities highlighted in institute Cedar City. Growing France. After completion of his is the theme of Professionally, mission he remained in France their institute this fall. Guest ed- to study at the Normal School of ucators present for the meetings Music in Paris then at the include Dr. Don Orton, Dean of servatory of Music at Nice, the College of Education of the France, from which he received University of Utah; Dr. Marie his B.A. and M.A. degrees in Hughes and Dr. Paul Kowley of music. He then completed gradMrs Zona Topham. local chairthe University and Wilburn Ball, uate work at Florence, Italy. man of the Emergency Polio State Superintendent of Secom-darannounces that a very satDrive, OTHER NEW MEMBERS Education. isfactory response was made by There will be no institute Mrs. Margcne Duncan will fill local citizens to the sessions Saturday to permit the the vacancy in the girls physical canvas made last Wednes. teachers to attend the Iron $300 was Over education department and Miss day evening County Fair in Parowan, They al! of the local collected members by Phyllis Hall will head the Homo report at their class rooms Moncivic ilubs and Economics Mrs. organizations who department. l for day morning in the drive. ApproxDuncan has taught in the Millard participated preparation. High at Fillmore for the past two imately $30 was taken in at the years. Miss Hall, a native of children's dance held during that Springvillc is a recent graduate afternoon, she said Amounts contributed in the of Brigham Young University. have been which containers HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY in business the places placed Other faculty members who cannot be computed until later, hae remained in the system are Mrs. Topham said. All persons S. Dailey and Max Alma in addition to Principal Dailey, who have not been contacted arc Lawrence, principals of the Paro- Claude and reminded that the need for the Adams, science wan and High Elementary Thales math.; Brown, agricul- funds remains ns great as ever Schools, respectively, attended an Bruce athletic and their contribution will be Decker, Iron County Administrators con- ture; Marvin Graff, social greatly appreciated. vention held last week at Grand director; Mrs. Topham was also very science; Amos C. Hatch, social Canyon. in expressing, her apvehement sciene A ceramics; Roy Hatch, Administrators roles in the seminary; Jean Hendrickson, preciation to the various groups Improvement of Instruction, who assisted in the drive in ParEnglish and library; Marguerite was the theme of the four-daowan. conference which was attended Orton, English; and Duane Van Wed-nesda- Yeel:lu Tor The Interest Of Parowan tuil ViriiluM I'lifiJisicil er maid-of-hon- copper-hued- , irridescent tafetta were gown. Other attendants Mary Hatch, Ellen Miller, Jean Sargent and Margene Bayles. wore identically styled They ballerina gowns of varied shades of copper and gold tafetta. At- tendants carried harmonizing nosegays of gladmelias. The brides mother wore a dusty roe crepe afternoon dress while the mother of the groom was attired in a violet col.-rmodel of tafetta and velvet Bert Dailey, ?n uncle cf the bride, stood as best man, Howard Kr.iJ.t was na r Continued on tack pa;s el , |