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Show Uiiivarccl 141 Ticrpont, Ave. gait AROWAN T NUMBER NINETEEN City TT A PAROWAN TIMES PAROWAN, UTAH, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 Funeral Services Changes Made Held For Thomas In Parowan Stake Officers Grant Jones - C. D. Miehaclson, Crusade for CRUSADE FOR FREEDOM Freedom state chairman, left, and Gov. George Dewey Clyde, honorary state chairman, present cheeks to Jiarold J. Steele, state treasurer. Their contributions kicked off Crusade for Freedom funds drive for Utah, Crusade for Freedom Information and truth are now necessities of life for the oppressed peoples . in Soviet Feb. 18, to Mar. 18 Designated statellites. This was the statement of William T. Rafael, former pro gram director of Radio Free Utah medical authorities Europe during his Freedom Week visit to Utah. Freedom have designated February 18 to March 18 as Polio ImmuWeek ends Feb. 22. nization Month in an effort Mr. Rafael spoke to groups to prod Utahns up to 50 to at Salt Lake City, Ogden and shots for protection againProvo on behalf of Crusade get st disease. the finances both Radio Free EuThe Utah State Medical rope and Free Europe Press and during February it is seek Assn, suggested the stepped ing funds to continue its oper- up immunization to overations. come the slowness and apathy t of people getting polio shots. of The 70 million Polio Month people five Soviet satallites cannot act wisely without full command of the facts, Mr. Rafael declared. Radio Free Europe and Free Europe -- Press are providing the facts he The program is spearheaded by the Deseret News, Civic church groups in all corners of the state are urged to sponsor clinics in their own and-PT- A communities. said. Miss ' Donna Mortensen, The same basic ideas set forth by Mr. Rafael have been daughter of Pearl B. Mortensen and granddaughter Jof expressed by President Eisenhower and Utah Governor John W. Bentley, was awarded the highly coveted Bank George Dewey Cylde. of America Award recently. Miss Mortensen won this The Tri H Club held a based on scholastic and Valentine party at the home of Mrs. Marie Orton, Thurs- person ability after competing agains 500 senior in her class day Feb. 14. Each member at the Monrovia Calif, high wore original hats baesd on school. She was awarded a the Valentine theme. . at a held cup gold in banquet Mrs Lila Tueman won the her honor. She will attend a prize for the best hat. 'regional mme and join con-- ! New officers were also elect test winners from other high ed by the group. Lila True- - schools in further competition, man was named president, Eleen Robinson, secretary and Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Bentley Estell Orton reporter. Outgo- of Provo were here for the ing president is Mrs. Utahna week end. They were guests at the C. F. Bentleys. Heap. , ! t Funeral servicts for Thomas Grant Jones were held Feb. 13 in the Paragonah Ward Chapel. Mr. Jones died of a heart attack on February 9. He was in the Iron County hospital at the time of his death. Prelude and postlude music was played by Melva Barton. The chior sang 'two numbers, Oh My Father, and That Beautiful Land. Prayer was by K. Doyle Robinson A mixed quartette composed of Wilma Lamoreaux, Sarah D. Robinson, D. A. Stones and William T. Davenport sang We Shall Meet Beyond The River" after which Mrs. Ruth Boardman gave a life history of Mr, Jones. Other musical numbers consisted of a vocal solo by Howard D. Knight, I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked; a ladies double trio from Pang-uitc- h of Verda composed Tebbs, Fayella Prince, Myra Walker, Lyle Miller, Grace Masterson and June Owens, sang Invocation. VOLUME FORTY ONE PTA Founders Day Program Forest Service Lists 1956 Livestock Use on Dixie Slated Plans for the annual ITA Several changes in Parowan Stake officers were made Founders Day observance to during Quarterly Conference be held on Feb. 23, are nearhere Sat. and Sunday. ing completion according to Mrs. Marilyn Pendleton of the HalS. Mitchell wa sustained ITA. as a member of the stake high Elementary The program will be held council. He will fill the vacancy caus'd by the death of in the school auditorium at Claude E. Burton, and vs ill be 8 00 p.m. in charge of geneological work Committees have been nam. in the stake. ed to have charge of the af-- 1 Orland Evan who has been air which will include a page- president of the Stake YMMIA ant. Special decorations have and Verl Taylor who has been been planned and refreshactivity councillor were both ments will be served. released. Bert Felstead was The pageant will be under named VMMIA Stake Supt., a committee headed by Mrs. and Mario Topham was namRoene Lund with Mrs. ed age group councillor. Mrs. Louise MortenCharles F. Bentley was re- sen and Mrs. Jean Hendrickleased from the Second Ward son as assistants. The program which promi- Elders Quorum Presidency to to be very entertaining, ses become chairman of the Ward besides the pageant, No re includ.es committee. geneological musical six numbers by the has named been placement as yet. high school music department. Nor-maivCa- total of 75.238 head of livestock grazed on the Dixie National Forest Range during 1956, according to Leland D. Heywood, Assistant Forest Supervisor. The total number of livestock consisted of 20,493 head of cattle and horses and 54,385 sheep. The livestock owned by 595 grazing permittees. In addition, 762 head of cattle A y, I J i Mrs. Ralph Orton and Mrs. Fenton are in Salt Lake Clair City on a business trip. R. L. Speakers were W. Rowley and Bishop Vivtor Robinson. The closing prayer Mrs. Edna Hatch celebratwas by Orin Bell and at the ed her birthday Tuesday Feb. cemetery the grave was dedi- 19. Friends and relatives cated by Robert Lamoreaux. called to wish her many Mr. Jones was born March happy returns during the day. 13, 1906 to Thomas William Plans are being made for and Margaret Prothero Jones. He received his education in home nursing classes early the local schools and at the in April, according to Mrs. A. BAC in Cedar City. He marri C. Hatch. Those interested ed Geneva Robb June 6, 1925 are asked to enroll now with at Paragonah. The marriage Mrs. Hatch or Mrs. C. F. Bent was later solemnized in the ley. St George Temple. To them Alma Evans made abusi-nes- s were bom four children, the trip to California during oldest dying in infancy, week. Rex Barton accomthe from this mirrage are two daughters, Mrs Keith panied him. (Margie) Bess, Cedar City; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene RobinMrs. Russell (Delaine) Stickle son of San Fransisco Calif, Denver Colo., and Albert are visiting here with Mr. Jones Paragonah. Robinsons mother and other On March 16, 1947 he mar- members of the family. Mrs. will ried Iris Bell Smith of Pang-witc- h Robinson accompany and to them one son them back to San Fransisco was born, Thomas Grant Jr. for an extended visit. He is also survived by three Bob Guymon is well enough stepchildren, Warren and Dale Smith and Javene S. Gordon, after his recent car accident and seven grandchildren. One to be released from the hosbrother, Howard Jones and pital. He was brought home two sisters Mrs. Leona J, Tuesday. Stones of Paragonah and Mrs. Mrs. Bernell Evans visited Elizabeth Lamoreaux of Henover the week end with her oarents Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hunter at Fillmore. ur-vivi- ng aTriUCl Abbott PARAGONAH News Notes Para-gona- Moyle, Wirthlin Conference Visitors , the belief of RichThjs ard F. Jones, chairman of the Farmers Home Administration committee in Iron Co, is Mr. Jones Committee reviews applications for .loans made by FHA and helps the Elder Moyle also went on to say that he was pleased to see such a lot of moisture in this valley and that we will have the windows of heaven opened to us if we keep the commandments of God. Af - I vf fc. , ? ' I. Russell Innes, tehi; Vice William B. Wallis, Vernal; t and Secretary-EleJack Warner, Spanish Fork;, new rT.'ictrs ef the Utah State Piess Assn, look over a copy of one of the many award winr.!:'. weeklies at the Annual USPA Conct vention held last weekend. Pres:denf-Ec- Mrs. Ilazle Jean Robinson and two children of Kanab are Visiting here with family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Meeks Dalton Mrs. Helen Jean Dalton was returned Tuesday from a three to the Iron County hos-pi- tl taken week visit in Murray. They Elder Henry D. Moyle of with were on hand to welcome a the Council of the Twelve, and appendicitis Sunday new granddaughter. The little Elder evening, he underwent surgwelA. Wirthlin, LeRoy miss was born to Mr. and Mrs. of the LDS ery Tuesday. fare representative Arold Dalton on Feb. 1. Church were here represent-i- n The little daughters of Mr. the General Church Author and Mrs. Tom Abbott have ities at the Quatrterly Con- been ill. Arvilla with quite ference lase Saturday and Rheumatic Feaver and RebSunday. ecca with a bad cold. A line of credit now available from Farmers Home Administration should help a good many farmers in this area improve or build farm buildings, including .houses, or provide water for household or farmstead use, for themselves or their tenants. county supervisor adapt the agencys program to local farmers needs. Mr. Jones said that several farmers in this area have pplied for farm housing loans in the past seven months, and interest in this type of credit is increas- - h cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Thales Brown were in the northern part of the state over the week end. Howard D. Knight, Parowan Stake 'President, gave the keynote address, calling attention to Boy Scout Week, Be and the Scout motto: He called on Prepared." Church members to be prepar ed in spirituality as well as temporally. Elder Wirthlin said we are blessed (in the welfare program) in spie of ourselves. Elder Moyle, who was the main speaker stated that All rhumors circullating recently about getting a, food supply were without foundation. That President David 0. MsKay will let all church mebmres know at once if he has special direction concerning the matter. President-Elec- t Grazing permittees report- ed livestock losses were great er in 1956 than those experiam Worses an 2090 sheip enced in 1955. Cattle losses wore permitted to cross nation n LJ.ib dinounurl to 17) ln ail al forest lands enroute to non- and sheep losses were 1471 head. Poisonous plants were national forest rangeland. blamed for the death of 13 Though the Dixie National head of cattle and 269 head of Forest embraces an area of sheep. Predatory animals caus ed a loss of 318 sheep. In 1955 111 cattle and 1084 sheep were reported by grazing permittees as lost from various causes. LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS t Mr. Jones said farm own- In addition to being a farm ers may get further infor- af the FHA county owner, other eligibility office in Cedar City where Mr. quirements as outlined by J the appli-Royden V. supervisor, that Jones provide county is in charge. cant must have enough 1,839,151 acres of national forest land, only 765.161 acres are classed os ojh to livestock grazing, Mr. Heywood stated. The area ojmh to grazing is subdivided into 132 grazing allotments, 65 for cattle and horse grazingand67 for sheep grazing. During 1956, some 1810 acres of depleated rangelands Funeral services were held on the national forest were Tuesday Feb. 12, in the Para- reseeded to grass. gonah Ward Chapel for SamIt is planned to reseed an uel Abbott who died the proceeding Wednesday night at additional 1500 acres before Parowan while attending a the end of the current fiscal basketball game. year ending June 30, 1957, Mr Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rollins said. At the present Heywood Prelpdc and Postlude mu- time a total of 60,308 acres of just returned recently from Cedar City. They are now liv- sic was played by Melva Bar- depleated forest rangeland ing in the Carlyle Hulet home ton. T. A. Robinson offered have been rehabilitated by the opening prayer. reseeding on the Dixie NationMr. and Mrs. Gordon Whit were Musical numbers by al Forest. ney visited over the week end the ward chior which sang with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Oh My Father", Sometime Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Well Understand, and' I LaMar Duke in Provo. Need Thee Every Hour.; A In the Garden Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Whit- vocal solo, D. liy Mrs. Pauline Topham Howard Knight; and by ney are in Provo for a pro- a vocal duet Mrs. Rosemary Talbot, Mr. Beyond the Sunlonged visit with members of set D. and Whitney and Msr. Norman Harris and Rula by their family there. Orton. Mabel Robinson - came from Salt Lake to attend serMr. and Mrs. Cyrle PenSpeakers were Dr. J. S. vices for City uncle Samtheir dleton and Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Prestwich of Cedar City, and uel Abbott. son Haycock made a hurried Bishop Victor Rovinson, Mrs. buiness trip to Las Vegas one Ruth Boardman gave a life Tuesday Feb. 8y friends and da last week. history of Mr. Abbott. relatives helped Mrs. Alice The closing prayer was of- Robinson celebrate her birth Mr. and Mrs. Grant Han- fered William S. Boardman day. Many lovely' gifts were sen of Provo stopped briefly 'and atbythe cemetery the grave received and a light lunch was at the Cyrle Pendleton home was dedicated by Nathen Ab- serve;!. Her sitsers Mrs. Pearl Sunday. They were on their bot. McConnel of Cedar City and way to Mexico for a two week Martha Dalton were here to vacation. Interment was in the help her celebrate. New Line of Credit For Farm Housing Available in- Lake Corp There were over 700 church members present at both gen. cral sessions, and a good representation at the welfare and priesthood meetings Saturday evening, and at the M. 1- .A. session Sunday evening. Mrs. Della Topham received a week end of visits from each of her sons and daugh-ai- ft saqtuiej Jiaq puc sjoj occasion benig her birthday Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Lamoreaux visited here during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Robinson and family and to attend the two funerals. Calender of Town Events FEBRUARY Lit. Club; Adult Ed Wed 20: Stake-War- Welfare meet d Thurs. 21: Stake Relief Soc. 2 p.m.; Stake Primary, 8 p.m.; Adult Education. Fri. 22: FFA Banquet and Dance, Legion Aux. Essay contest at school. Sat. 23 High Priests Party PTA Founders Day. Mon. 25: C of C. Board meet; Adult Ed.: City Council meeting; 1st Ward MIA. Tues. 26: 2nd-3rWard MIA Wed. 27: Adult Education; Temple Day. Thurs. 28: Stake Leadership meeting; Adult Ed. d |