OCR Text |
Show Ur.ivcrL'- -l HIcrofilrJLng coip. 141 Ficrpont, . Salt. PAROWAN TIMLS Final Rites Flyers Held For William Rams Impressive funeral services were held Friday for William If. Barton, in the Paragonah Ward Chapel under the direct- ion of Clark Lamoreaux of the Ward Bishopric, Mr. Barton died Friday night Dec. 21 while attending a ball game in Parowan. The opening song was by a mixed quartett, We Shall Meet Them By and By", The quartett consisted of Amasa Stones, W. T. Davenport, Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Mrs. Wilma Lamoreaux. Melva Barton ws accompanist. The opening prayer was by Orson Topham and the closing prayer was by Doyle Robinson. At the cemetary the grave was dedicated by J. Lowe Barton. Speakers were: Dr. J. S. Prestwich of Cedar City, Mrs. Ilenc Hanks of Salt Lake City, and Bishop Victor Robinson. Mrs. Ruth Boardman gave a life sketch. j j by Dm id Adams The Dixie Flyers from the Yardley Stevens 79 were held Dixie Division of Region 10, here Monday. trounced the Parowan Rams Mrs. Stevens a lifelong res of the Millard Division by a ident of Parowan, died Thurs score of 77 to 51 for the Fly- day at the home of her son ers. The Flyers dominating Arnold Y. at Mount Pleasant the floor game and the boards of a heart attack. walked awray with the victory She was born at Parowan in the had Dixie March 9, 1877 to Thomas and game. early four men in the double didg-it- Isabell Keys Yardley, and mar with Arlyn Ilafen pacing ried Joseph Stevens November 26. 1895 in the St George L them with 21 counters The Flyers led the Rams DS Temple. 38 to 28 at half time; then in During her lifetime she has I the third quarter they scored points to the Rams 15 to have a 22 point buldge at the beginning of the fourth quart27 Both coaches used the entire bench for the last practice game of the season for both plubs. Reed Thornton paced the Rams feeble attempt with 17 counters for the evening. PAROWAN Services Accord Lost Rites To Summit Lady Susannah Jones Hulet respected resident of that community who died Tuesday in the Iron County hospital.. She j Speakers in Scarament was 77. Mrs Hulet was born meeting Sunday were Bishop April 16, 1879, in Enoch, a Lyle Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. daughter of Sylvester and Leonard Mickelson of Powell Susanna Moiling Jones. She Wyoming. While here, the married Oscar W. Hulet in the Mickelsons are staying with St George LD5 Temple on Dorothys folks, the Oscar J. Hulets. ' and other life Federation who individuals groups andthat this be done. had asked Pleasant; Mrs. Lois Bryant, Cedar City; J. Hillman, Ogden; 22 grand children; 23 great grandchildnjn; a brother Russel Yardley, Gunnison; and a sister, Celia I. Culver of San Diego, Calif. Funeral services were conducted by Norman M. Adams of the Parowan Second Ward Mt. Edgar Benson. Speakers were Harley W. - Smith were at Harold the dinner guests Miss Margie Farrow, daugh ners held their annual New ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Richfield spent row has returned home after Years party at the home of Christmas day with Carols attending school at the LDS Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Mitch- last Thursday night. Dinner Business College in Salt Lake folks the Otto Daileys. at school was will enter served to twenty-ninCitv. She the members and Mrs. Hulda Peterson accom- - CSU in Cedar City after the including their partners. nanied her Glenn hollidays. rs e. j and two daughters returned home Sunday after Mr. Far- row spent 10 days in the St. Marks hospital in Salt Lake City where he had eye surWalk-1 an after Ordell Mrs. on Mr. and eye being! gery er and family of Las Vegas hit with a splinyr. Jack re- visited here during the holi- - ports having some vision in days with Ordells folks, the the injured eye, which is very Boyd Walkers and Ray Far- - encouraging. Mrs. Farrow and daughters Sunday visitors at the Wil-- , ford Lawrence home were the Norton B. James of Cedar. quests of another daugh Mr. and The Jav Davenports visited ter and Ad- in Paragonah on Christmas Mrs. Conlev Adams. The a into moved have ams just with Jays folks the W. T. in the roe park home new Davenports, area in Salt Lake City. vvere son-in-la- w j j j table dinner, games were played with Mrs. John H. Pendleton and H. E. Bayles winning the high score prizes. White elephant prizes were provided for each guest, Members of the committee in charge of arrangements, were: Mrs. C. F. Bentley. Mrs. Fae N. Benson, Mrs. I. G. Sam pson, Mrs. Claude Lister, Mrs. Mario Topham and Mrs. Clair Hulet. The next regular meeting of the organization will be on January 16, at the home of Mrs. E. Ray Lyman. Anna T. Adams will be in charge of the program t h theme cf which will be Know Your Library. Following ! Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mick- elson and family of Powell visited here with the Albert Mickelson during the Christmas holidays. They returned to the New Years day. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest MickMr. and Mrs. Arden Richards and daughters and Mrs. elson and family of Flagstaff Mr. and Mrs. Bovd Lawrence of San Diego Calif, and Rex Barton of Parowan were holidav guests at the home of Leona Smith left attend to business the Wilford Lawrences. Fork. Wyoming Monday to Arizona were also holiday matters in visitors with the Albert Misk-Americ- elsons. j This statement was made by A. L. Thompson, Iron Co. Campaign director for the March of Dimes, in announcing Saturday, January 5th, as Blue Crutch Day. On Saturday, the Parowan High School Ramette Club will have Blue Crutches for sale all day and sincerely urge all residents to buy and wear Blue Crutches to sym-- b Mize their support of the drive to wipe out polio in Utah. Other programs will be carried out later on a local level, according to Clair Morris who is drive chairman for Parowan. Mr. Thompson stated that while tremendous strides have been made against polio, money is still needed to care for those stricken, to campaign for a complete vacination pro gram, to continue research, especially in methods to better overcome human disabil-- , ities of those crippled by the disease and to help make up non-gam- e the shortages of properly train ed rehabilitation personnel. . HLS reSSfd-thfa,ct that to g in this Found the campaign year ation would conduct an all- heavy out drive to see that every- 15, following which be one in the state was vacci-nate- d fish will small plants of an experimental ba- ! Figures attesting to the Two BYU students narrow fact that 1956 has been a dry u,.v escaped serious injury in a freak accident here Monday year at Parowan were handed to the Times Wednesday morning. The two students, Jack D. morning by Clayton RasmusBurden and Dorene Baker sen, local weather observer. were returning from their Figures compiled by him on basis indihomes in Porterville Calif a 7.97 cate inches of moistonly when the ear got out of ure was recorded here during on the bridge on US 91 on the south end of Parowan. the entire year. This is contrasted to a normal moisture The rear of the car skidded of 13 inches. year sideways, hitting the rear of figures are the car into the guardrail. The as follows: force of the impact threw both 1.43 January doors open and both of the oc99 February cupants from the car, Miss Ba. 20 March ker first, and Mr. Burden who 86 April was driving, a few feet fur1.72 May ther on down the highway 74 June ard both of them out of the 84 July door opposite the driver. 22 August nionth-to-mont- h con-tro- le Month-by-mont- h The car continued in a diag-ndirection across the turn, sheared a guard post off, tore down a wire fence and came to rest on a garden spot at the Clefford Evans home. Neither of the occupants were seriously injured, however Miss Baker suffered numerous scratches and painful road burns. She was treated for her injuries and shock by Dr. Roy Wilkerson before being released to continue on to Provo. ol of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mathe- son here. Some 20 guests were j present including Mr & Mrs LaMar Snyder of Springville before the next polio a view to increas- season. Only by doing this, he production of fish said, could Utah be sure that water from the feeds the epidemic of 1955 would within the lake at a lessor cost not be repeated. to the angler. A1 general and special regulations included in the annual will be angeling proclimation and a later date at publishedavailable in reprint will be offices from both department the ever vendors and license state. Below Normal . A reunion of emplovs at the Cear Breaks Lodge was held Saturday night at the home fund-raisin- an Moisture and Mrs. Jay Stolk of Ely Nevada were week end September October November December TOTAL 10 41 19 27 7.97 GEtASlro,,ltjeJUNK ON THE EDITORS DESK Last week, we commented that the sound of the bell in the tower of the Old Rock Church would be mighty welcome. Appearently the bell has been out of order for some time;but when the Daughters of Utah Pioneers read our little comment they called the office to tell us why the bell didnt ring. Clinton Thornton took the call since the editor was gone. He immediately took it upon himself to go make the necessary repairs, and now we have a bell that will ring. We want to publicly thank both Clir.t and the DUP and hope some uf our church people will take advantage of the mellow tones of the old bell once more. Just read the following in a letters to the editor column in the December issue of The American Press, & could-n- t help reflecting how true. With minor changes, it might have been written by any small publisher in the nation about his own publication. We quote in part: We have just completed our fifth year in the 4th estate and personally we admit to ourselves, dismal fail- Not financially of course we ean ln the sense of ab e to Produce the type Ping of a newspaper that the com-hiunity rifiLtfully deserves to LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Thales Brown Mrs. Olive Mitchell and and family spent New Years daughter Vanda spent of with relatives in in the North- - j the Christmas holidays part in Salt ern part of the state. Lake City with members of j j her family. Mrs. Clara Benson and her Mrs. Jean Halterman Sar- daughter LuNeta went to pro-v- o to attend the g gent of Logan visited here Green basketball game. Sunday after spending part of the holidays in Ely Nev. with annual Mrs. Albena Gurr was taken Besides setting parents the Orvill Halter- - have. h the to the Iron mans. proclimation, County hospital angeling and Game Commiss- on Dec. 26, for observation. Many instances in your Fish the of has She following as well as other pubbeen released from magazine ion disposed lications the the country newsnow and is at the business: hospital other paper lias been chidec for losApproved a financial re- home of a daughter Mrs. Ivan ing its sole or heart by omittOrton, where her condition is port covering . P to be ing almost entirely the reported orations during improved. and pro-H- i and Mrs. J. C. Hulet torial column. Let me tell you showed expenditures were in ine Mr. & Mrs. Smith Hyatt of and family of Toppenish Wash iwhy ject completions po icy ou Idaho Falls Idaho visited here spent several days here visit- The answer is simple. The with commission with Mr. Hyatts sister, Mrs. ing with the Wallace Hulets poor, despicable editor, who lined a year aS- be ou should be a leader of civic pro- final figure will1957 availably C. F. Bentley apd other mem- during the holidays. m of bers the until early family during gress and a moulder of public license vendor sales reports part of last week. They were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moore & opinion is too busy being a on their way to the coast, and daughter Genevive of Salt Char woman, a slug putter-a-Lak- e are in, current appearences revenue in in.rpacP City spent part of the way-e- r and a 100 othemnsig stopped here both going and forcasi an a from week here greater returning. for the year visiting with mem- - nifieant duties to be able to bers of sa their ever family. than pay his bills all for the sim- Little Ann Adams Carol reason that no help is avail pie game llCGT Piven for nur- - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gurr able and his hands are tied Approva further eon- - H. Adams underwent a and Peter II. Gurr attended Jin training his own chase o a help.... a of the funeral services of Lavar one Lake Salt major City selidate operationsmarsh. And so the strggle goes on jp ant in Salt Lake City on with only darker pictures in day last week. state waterfowl onday. Mr. Oliphant is a the future unless we can The ann?fectwT jlunaTv p ew of Mrs. Peter II. Gurr row A baby boy was born to Mr. to to turn money enough withnnlv one and Mrs. Lyle Evans at the Jasmine visited in Ogden automation. 1, was aPP And the question Iron County hospital on Dec. with her sisters while in the remains: Without adaquate jfe Use of color- - 29. nor help is the fourth estate doom " recommended and ed deer to be an ed ", tags sheet . as they Mr. and Mrs.D. L. Fowler with a few advertisingcorres- Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore continuance -- of -same country o identify res returned Wednesday morning of Salt Lake City visited with or can there vet be maV be nC"-and vari- from a trip to Southern Calif. the Lee Winters for a couple poneents a ray 0f hope, or is our great ident While there, they witnessed ,of days on their return from .America doomed to become a ous tvpe special tags. and the Rose Parade at Pasadena. Southern Calif, where they nation 0f unskilled workers? hunting the Revoked of privileges spent the holidays. Mrs. Fow- license fishing , e Mrs. Pearl Mortensen and ler is Mr. Winters daughter, two persons found to ha and knowingly vio- her two daughters of Monrovia flagrantly fish and game laws Cal'f have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Winters of lated the ito cause W. the John Mieva e. Park Calif, arc visiting no hi found Bentleys and Well looks like Gene Full-r- n of re with the Jay MacFar- the license priviYgecalled r let part of the wind out Mr. and Mrs. Carlvle Hulet jiies and the Lee Winters. two other individual, ef Sugar Eav's sails last night. of Kanab ynen! before the commission.of th ed- and family Wonder if Sugar still thinks part of 4ho holidays visitcj We want tc make a deal his middleweight request crown still with the Tom Lemmon and ith you: if you'll get your includes West Jordan ucational division to ; Utah. Commission Acts On Routine Dept. Business the BYU-Bowlin- cr Edi-M- r. j ' Williamson to his home in Las j Mr. am1 Mrs. Nelse Madsen Vegas where she spent the Christmas week end with the spent a couple of days with Williamsons. Mrs. Madsens son and fami- ly the .Elmo Smiths in MilJ Sylvester Jones is here with ford. left his daughter and family, the The Madsens Sunday) Earl Stapleys after spending afternoon with the Smiths for sometime in Cedar City with a short visit in Southern Cal. another daughter and family, Mildred and Chester Petty. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow , i 956 Figures Show U-ta- Smiths. Far-daughte- the Other actions covering the gen regulations governing season for 1957 eral angeling saw the commission making in this only minor changes hours remain respect.. Fishing in other as the same 5:00 a m. torecent 9.00 years, from p.m daily. limits are Bag and posession and allow one and the same 10 fish of 7 lbs. of the taking and 'or one fish, whichever is caught first. were Crappie andlist sunfish of added to the be taken in any fish that may size of regardless oantity an The commissionon decreed one water earlier closure .Sexier County. Fishlake in will close Sept. water This made on sis with ing the from this j Literary Club Holds Annual Arvilla Adams, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Victor 17 grandchildren and 15 great sons of Parowan and grandchildren. . Lyman, with JVTary Lyman at the piano; Star of The East and Oh My Father by a Harmonica band; and a vocal solo, That Wonderful Mother of Mine by Howard Knight with Barbara Jane Bayles as his accompanist. Pall bearers were: Owen Hullinger, Salt Lake City, Grant Smith, Phoenix Ariz., George Squire, Mt. Pleasant, Doyle Topham, Delta, Thomas Yardley, Gunnison, & J. Hillman Stevens, Ogden. Interment was in the Parowan City Cemetary, where Mrs- Katy Jones of prise visited here Saturday the grave was dedicated by with her brother and sister-Ell- a a son, Arnold Y. Stevens. Harold & Leona Smith Enter-Re- x in-la- w Summit News of the sons. The action followed Wildquests from the Utah k, and Eugene and Lyle Topham. & ion ular quarterlylastmeeting vin and Airs. Ada Hullinger, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Marie Smith Phoenix Ariz.; Mrs. Violet Squires, and Arnold, Dalton, R. Taylor Miller, and Barbara M. Adams. Musical numbers included: "The Lords Prayer & Now The Day Is Over, by a sex- tette made up of Ramona Stiibbs. ' Alice Mitchell, Roberta Rowley Jackie Ward, J. Harold Mitchell and E. Ray I - Friday and Commission offices in Salt Lake City. were the opening Also set dal-s for the genera :cl closing season for 1958 and al angeling of these years each In 1959. is to fair on date the opening, been active in church affairs the first Saturday in June and particurlarlv the Reielf So- end the first Sunday in Oct. from past ciety and Geneological organi In this departure commission set the zations. for three years Survivors include besides procedure the seasons her husband, the following to accomodate the pubvacation time sons and daughters: Mrs. Berlic in planningwith these seaErtha Topham, Paragonah; to coincide re- by fered the worst polio epidemic in the United tates. In spite of the Salk vaccine making possible a 50fV' reduction in new cases in the nation as a whole, Utah has reported 219 leases an increase of more than over 1955. In view of these facts we must make the 1957 March of Dimes an outstanding success. 1 ad er. suf- - son was set bv fish and game commission action to begin and end SunSaturday, June6, 1957. The actOctober day was taken during the reg- - Bishopric. The opening prayer was offered by Thomas K. Holy-oaand the closing prayer j 1 j MacBride, W. H. (Bill) Barton Don Barton, Darrell Thornton Surviving are two sons and three daughters; Oscar J. and J. Hulet, both of Sum- mit; Reta Adams Cedar City; Angelo, Las Vegas, Nev,; VOLUME FORTY ONE - Other musical numbers included: a vocal solo, Goin Horne." by Howard Knight, with Barbara Jane Baylcs at the piano; A vocal solo by Ted Barton of Parowan, That Silver Haired Daddy of Mine accompanied by Melva Barton. The Chior sang I Need Thee Every Hour", and at the cemetary they sang "lumber. Floral offerings were cared for by the grandchildren. Pall bearers were: Richard 15, 1898. JANUARY 3, 1957 j s, j PAROWAN, UTAH, 1956 Worst Polio BYU Students Services Held Fishing Season Year on Record Escape Injury In Monday For Opening SetAlice M. Stevens By Commissionsea- For Utah Utah Freak Mishap has "During 1956, Utahs gereral angeling Final rites for Mrs. Alice M. Shear For First Loss of Season H. Barton i City PAROWAN NUMBl'.R TWLLVE June Hake - j j j . j : tonsil-ectomy- in bor-ne- ,..r j J non-reside- nt j f j - j re-,-n- j Ar-prove- department bullion subscription basis. o Wallace Hulet families here ' news in on time, well get the paper out on time. Continued to baik page |