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Show llicrcnicirtg 141 Sfi'z'pcut, Ave. Co r t9 Lke City tr3 n n ji L MawMMMdl VOLUME FORTY FOUR PAROWAN TIMES, PAROWAN, UTAII, FEBRUARY 4, 1960 NUMBER EIGHT Funeral Services Held Arrests For Fish And Rams Snow Eagles For Wednesday For Mrs. Amy Page Knell Elders Taylor And Stover To Game Violations Show Increase In '59 Two And Two In League The Pa rowan Rams won a lopsided victory over the Millard Eagles, last Friday In night by a score of the game, played on the Rams home floor, showed the local club at one time, leading by 30 points. The Rams, in contrast to some recent games, showed plenty of offensive punch. 69-4- 8. After the Rams had built up what appeared to be an unsurmountable lead, the Eagles put on a scoring splurge and came within 11 points of the Rams score. However, the Parowan club came back in the fourth quarter to' break the game open with several quick bas kets Funeal services for Mrs. Arrests for violations of Amy Sophia Knell. 81 were Utahs fih and game laws held Wednesday afternoon last year show an increase Newcastle. at over those made in 1958 acsurpriced seveal times durthe to cording to a release today have ing the game Mrs. Knell died Sunady from the department of fish ball taken away from them at the Iron County Rest and game offices. Millard a fast player. home in Parowan., Burial by The net average fine was The Eagles were also deadly was in the Pinto cemetery with the deductions $14.05 in intercepting Pam passes. assessed Little in bonr by the justice courts was She the turnloose. from Right the Rams had the game onj PintcTJan. 27, 1879 a daugh-ice- , for processing the caes Failure to tag oh properly and coach Johnnie Wood ter of Daniel R. and Sophia She mar tag deer once again accountused the opportunity to give .Ann Geary Page. all his squad some experi- ried Frank Knell in the St. ed for the greatest number ence. Parowan was led in George LDS Temple, Sept. of arrests at a figure of 310 scoring by Dean Brown with 26, 1909. He died in Febru- cases. A new law, making it il18 points, followed by Ken ary 1938. Following their to carry a loaded fireRonmoved legal . he knells and with 14, Bettridge marriage, ald Smith with 11. Millards to Newcastle - where they arm in a vehicle, accounted for 176 cases going befare top gunner was Lawson with helped settle the area. the courts. Passed by the59 16 (12 of these in the 3rd She- has been active in Nixon legislature, this law drew and with quarter) community organizations &, special attention fram en11 her church during her life forcement officers in an efThe Rams r.ext game is She served in the Primay, fort to reduce gun accidents on Friday nigl.1 Feb. 4, in and Relief Society Presiden- in vehicles. a encounter with cies. Richfield. Fishing without a license, Survivors n elude three 167; shooting migratory The Rams league standsons: Frank Page Knell. Ce watrfoul after hours, 153ing is now 2 and 2 with der City; W. Leo Knell, St. failure to return big game four games remaining. George and B. Kay Knell, permit, 153; and overlimits We must appologize to you Newcastle: four daughters, of fish, 69: were next in order for violation of specific readers who are getting your Mrs. Virginia Tooke, Salt Mrs Nevada Ad- sections of the code and the late this week. We had al- Lake City; Mrs. Luzon foregoing list of these six most all the paper off the ams, Parowan; Cedar City and sections accounted for well Forsythe, press when we burned a m Mrs. Georgia 'Harrison also over half the total numbr of tor out. It fixed now. of Cedar City. Also survivarrests. Balance of the vioing are one brother'John G. lations concerned 50 other Page, Parowan, and two sis- sectons of the code. ters, Mrs. Eva Higbee, St George and Mrs. Golda Page , - non-leag- Millard had two of her main string out of the game, and had more than her share of tough luck on the particularly in the first half. Many times during the first half the Eagles watched the ball roll around the hoop and fall out. The Millard lads played a whale of a good floor game however. Ram dribblers were bank-board- s, Mark ' ue - of the Outdoor Young Couple ring-nec- ( ed th Tem-minc- -- h; 7-- d. 4-- 6. r. -- - -' -- - - - - High Operetta A cast of characters for the annual Parowan High School operetta were chosen last week after tryouts held by faculty advisors. This years opperetta is Sunbonnet The entitled Girl. It was written by Geoffrey F. Morgan and Fredrick G. Johnson, and is slated for presentation on March second and fourt. L. A. Asay, head of the music department will direct the production Stage director is Bill Wright assisted by Mrs. Jean Hendrickson. The cast of characters is as follows: Miranda, daughter; ELDER HENRY D. TAYLOR Assistant to tho Council of Twolvo ApostUt Church of Jesus Christ Saints of latter-da- y Mrs. Lucy Pendleton the Meadows Deanna Evans; Dies In Denver Just at press time we learn ed of the death of Mrs. Lucy Pendleton, wife of Woodruf l. Pendleton, in a Denver No details are available at the present. hos-Vita- Committee. Satuday meetings will be for leaders of the local congregations. Sundays general sessions, open to the public will be held at 10:00 a m. and at 2:00 p.m. Stake President Howard Dean Knight of Parowan will conduct the meetings. Elder Taylor left his career as a prominent Povo, Utah business executive to become president of the California Mission in 1955. He was called to his present position in 1958. He had previously- been a bishop and Stake President. TSlder Stover is a director of the famed Church Welfare Plan. All conferences hild in 19 60 will focus emphasis on youtd development as part of a special Church-wid- e parents and youth program launched early this year by Church President David O. Mitchell night Thursday leaving for Pasgdena Calif, for ah ex tended visit with the John McKay Conferences are held four S. Browns times each year in the nearly 300 stakes of the church. Bart Mortensen returned Church leaders - regularly the first of .the week from lour the 50 missions through Salt Lake City where he has out the world where more been for the past 3 weeks than 6,000 young missionafter an operation for the aries are engaged in proselyt removal .of cataracs from his in gactivities, each paying Of Dimes Dance eyes. ' his own expenses for a peri od of two to three years. . A March of Dimes dance E. Adams is home Albert Parowill be staged at the surwan High School Friday after undergoing eye hosVeterans at the gery evening following the Lake City. ball game, ac- pital in Salt cording to Principal Max S. Unite Popular generations. What with the ever decreasing amount ofj natural habitat at our disposal, this farsightedness by your In a ceremony performed game experts is a must. Posted lands and loss of habitat noon (Jan 29) in the reaof of few a man but the are various Friday practices through St. George Temple, Miss sons why we must look to the future Helen Hulet became the Yoy will recall, perhaps, at least a few of the more mabride of Albert M. Orton. ture gentlemen will, when there were plenty of upland Harold S. Snow, Temple birds of the grouse family. Sagegrouse, etc. found their president, performed the way into the game sacks comparitively easy. Then came a double ring ceremony with change in their natural habitat (Im sure you are aware a number of relatives and what brought about this change). Their numbers were re friends of the gouple in attendance. v, duced and efforts were made to find birds to take their Saturday evening the place, or at least to supplement this fine game speci. MrT'and Mrs brides parents k pheasant Through much efffort and study, the of- -- Parowan, Hulet Clair became a permanent resident of the state. The California were hosts at a reetpion and quail was introduced, and in recent years, the chukar program in the Parowan 2 partridge has taken root, not only in numbers byt also in ward recreation hall. Assistthe hearts of the sportsmen as a game bird. ing newlyweds in receiving Well fellow gunners, the game boys are at it again, or were also the parents of th? should I say still at it Utah, particularly the western half bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. Clark L. Orton. A Valentine land as far as the motif was used in back of the state is blessed with semi-ari- d eye can see. Blessed, you say? Thats right, at least from ground decoration and in a the standpoint of another exotic you may be lining your lovely floral centerpiece of sights on in the not too far distant future. There is much pink and white cornations to be done in the way of experimentation before your old surrounding white hearts. The bride was lovely in an scattergun swings on this target. What target? Oh yes, I nearly forgot. This little fellow original model of white hails from Asia and Africa and is called by common name, chantilly lace and tulle underscored taffetta the Common Sandgrouse. It is but one of five birds under tafetta and with net Hand pink going experimentation currently within the state. It may of clipped scallops edged the the fi .e prove to be the most valuable as a game bird due neckline and short sleeves of fitted bodice, which was to the great amount of habitat available. See See birds under The other four Partridge, complemented by matching study are:. lace mitts. The bouffant, partGray Francolin, Black Franeolin, and the waltz-lengskirt was enturn to page 18 of the November hanced ridge For a look-se- e by points of lace & issue of the Fish and Game magazine. Incidentally, why pleated tulle. An elbow not subscribe to the fish and game magazine? After all, it length veil of illusion 'was belongs to you. The cost, one buck a year can buy you a caught to a bridal cap of ticket to becoming an authority on hunting and fishing in braided satin. She carriied a muff of pink and white 'carUtah. Ill be glad to receipt you for your dollar and see nations centered by red rose that you get the magazine. buds. FACTS ABOUT: the Common Sandgrouse. The Sandgrouse Miss Karla Hulet, a sister is in a distinct group in an order between the doves and was maid of honor; Mrs. the game birds Scientific name - Pterocles Exustus James Miller, her cousin, Native range: Asia and Africa. Possiblt Utah habi- matron of honor; Miss Sonya tat, deserts of western and eastern Utah; Size, 9 onuces. A Jams. Miss Jerrolyn Gurr, Discription, male: sandy and mixed with gray above, and and Miss Dayle Stevens, with narrow chocolate tips on ihe small feathers on the bridesmaids; and Miss Katherine Orton sister of the wings. There is a small thin black line accross the breast bridegroom, junior bride-maiThe belly is buff blending into a brown below. The female The maid and matron of has a buff barrel with black honor set been were gowned in pink have PASSING: IN JUST Spring range surveys while the brides- sheaths I Parowan-Panguitch should Lake unit April for the maids wore red. All 'carried like to encourage all interested in range management to muffs adorned with velvet join in the spring survey. Additional notice will be forth-- 1 rcd and pjnk carnations and : coming in subsequent issues. .j were matching head bands red-legg- For Parowan Rog-erso- FOR THE FUTURE: Your Fish and Game Department is continually looking to the future in order, to insure good hunting and fishing for you and comingj PLANNING Two prominent leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will address a two day conference of the Churchs Parowan Stake Saturday and Sunday, February 13 and 14, The visiting officials are Elder Henry D. Taylor, an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve Apostles, and Elder Walter Stover, a mem-- , ber of the General Wellae Cast Selected Mrs. Meadows. Linda Rae Luella Lumpton, Dalton; Geraldine Stubbs; ' Hirum Meadows, Nelson Merkley; Evalina, the Scroggs daughCity Marshal Quits Smith, Farmington, Utah. ter, Linda Rollins; Ruben Me She has 37 grandchildren Dr. Roy T. Wilkerson who Spavin, Raymond Lowe; and 11 great grandchildren has been Parowan City mar- ra McSpavin, Robert Mitchshall for the part year tnder-e- d ell; Mrs. Coleman, Virginia his resignation to the Mercer; Bob Coleman, Kencitl council effective Feb yon Clark; Barbara Cole8. Other interests were givman, Darlene Thornton; en as the cause. Jerry Jackson, Douglas Susan Clifton, Sherry benow are Applications Dawn Evans; for Abijah Scraggs the ing accepted by city someone to fill the vacency. Eugene Boardman; Sadie k The new appointee will Simpkins, Kay Dalton., take office effective Feb. 9, according to Mayor Howard School Slates March Temple Rites if Be L.D.S. Conference Visitors Joseph. Mrs. Hulet wore a dusty rose embroidered linen sheath for her daughittrs wedding. Mrs. Orton wore pink and rose tafetta. Both wore corsages 'of pink and white carnations and red rose 'buds. Wells Orton performed best' man duties for -- his brother. Ushering were Lee Roy,,' Orton, another, Jerry Ward, Lynn,' and Dennis Mrs. Georgia .B.- - is n; , , : Town Calendar Paro-wan-Rchfi- FEBRUARY , Wed. Feb 3, .Literary Club: geneological Meeting; SUP Thurs., Feb. 4 DUP; .Gun & Rod? Stake High Council. Fri. Feb 5 LB, Richfield at Dailey. All funds will be turned over to the March of Dimes as a contribution from- - the school. No tickets will be charged, but a donation' of at least .25c is suggested by the school. Mosdell. Miss Sharon Holyoak was , Door prizes will,be awardTn Charge of the guest regis ed and fefresh.mentr'lwill be ter; in the gift roomwere served. Mss Ralph Hulet, 'Mrs. Rupert -- Hulet, Miss Sharlene Prince and Miss Mary Lou Humphries. They were assis ted.; by Douglas and' Kerry Orton, young brothers of the Parowan; Dance.- - , , Student Body- - ' - Mon. Feb. 8 Co. Commission meet; City Council meet; 2nd ward MIA. Tues Feb. 9 First- - Third Ward MIA. Wed. Feb. 10 Coordinating Council meeting; Stake Temple Day;-Board Stake Thurs. Faculty -- , Mr. and Mrs. Homer Board Idela Robinson entertained groom. Mrs. Claude Hulet, Mrs. Howard Ward. Mrs. man visited in Nanarra mbn.t for, the fireside classes Sun less Mickelson, and Mrs. with a sister, and nephew of day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Rob-Joseph Matheson were in Mrs. Boardmans. Her nep-- ! char$. of refreshments; hew, Howard Hawkins just inson announce the arrival while the Misses Winon Holy returned form an LDS miss- of a new grandson to, Mr and Mrs. Ronald Robinson oak, Garna Decker, Kristine ion. man Halt arm an-- and Geraldine Mr and Mrs. Chester Rob of Parowan.. inson and Mr. and Mrs! El- tipped the scales at 5Vi lbs. Stubbs, served. Karl O Mitchell was mo Robinson visited in Salt Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Johnson master of ceremonies for a Lake over the weekend with are maternal grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Robinson. Great grandparents are Mr. program. The new Mrs. Orton is a Mr. and Mrfs Donald Bur and Mrs Ellis Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lund fraduhte of the Parowan ton of Cedar visited here High School Where she was over the weekend with the had a large number of rel-- : ' active in dra mattics and Errol .Lamoreauxs. atives for Sunday dinner. music. She amended the J Oren Bell, of Bountiful .Two nephews & their wives College of Southern Utah visited here Monday with of Glendale. Utah took up the time in Sacrement meet- during the fall quarter and his sister, Mrs. Iras Jones. was employed as a secretary The MIA superintendency ing Sunday with the men in the office of pupil person-neand Explorer class entertain- - speaking and the four sang of the Iron County ed at a party n honor of' a quartett number. They School District in Cedar Clair Lamoreaux who has j' were Mr. and Mrs. James been the Explorer teacher' Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. City. Mr. Orton is also a grad-- j for the past two years. A, Delwyin Maxwell Heber uate of the Parowan High gift was presented to him ' Lund played accordion mu-a- s sic. Other relatives were Mrs Cchuil and has just gradua token of appreciation, ated from a barber college The party was held at the! John Morrison and daughter in Salt Lake City. In the home of Charle Boardman. j Susan of Salt Lake City and near future he will return Refreshments were served. Mr and Mrs. Victor Smith to Salt Lake City where he Ms. Lula Bastion who had and Mr. and Mrs. Milford will apprentice for a year an operation some time ago Hollowocd of Paowan. H s wife will join him there has been recuperating at', F'ishoo and Mrs. James later. the home of her sister, Mrs. Anderson and LaMar-visiteThey are temporarily re-- 1 Sarah Stones was able to re In Beaver Saturday - with siding at the Channel apart- turn to her home this week their children the Lewis ments in Parowan. Mrs. Rosella Baton and Mrs. Limbs' and Jim Laws. , - - The-litt- le : ! ll i ' , meetings- pPb. 12 BB. Milford at Parowan; Ag Club dance Sat. Feb. 13 Parowan Stake Quarterly,.,, Conference. Sun. Feb. f4 Stake Confer- , fnce. Mon. Feb ' 15 2nd Ward MIA Tues.-- Ftbr 16 First Ward MIA. Wed. Feb. 17 Literary Club; Legion Aux ; Exchange Club; BB, Parowan at Bea ver; Welfare meeting. Thurs. Feb. 18 Stake Primary prep, meeting. Fri. Feb. 19 Wrestling, Par-owat Millard Sat. Feb. 20 BB, Delta at Parowan; Sweater Hop. Sun. Feb. 21 Stake Priesthood meeting. Mon. Feb 22 Stake MIA Drama Festival. Tues. Feb. 23 Stake Drama Festival. Wed. Feb. 24 Stake Temple ai Day Thurs. Feb. 25 Stake MIA Leadership; PHS Junior Dance. Feb. 26 BB, Fri. at Sat. Sun. Parowan Millard. Feb 27 FFA. Banquet. Feb. T28Stake Sunday School prep, meeting. Mon. Feb. 29 2nc. Ward M IA; City Council meeting |