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Show PAROWAN TIM IS. PAROWAN.UTAH. JANUARY 10. 1957 Mr. and Mrs Donald F. Reed Mr, and Mr, 7Yi Barton an.i of' Chandler Arizona visited with tilatius family lure during the week with Mr in Delta imUh1 on vuis du and Mrs. Rupert S. Hulet. Use of Single Deer Traps To Giyc and Mrs Met ks Dalton ago while SJH.nt the holnLns ,n the ,,r- was aerving an LDS miss- - them part of the Mate iutl. their children Mr. them r.tome,ld.1brCd h Mr. and Mrs, Claude Decker of Farmington New Mexico are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs Troy Cawood. Mr. Decker is a former Parowan Necessary Herd Management Info , l,t imrc.-Hiinsure unjvirfuut 'I , j , i ix- of miu;!c - l htrd in.uion. dur tr.ps 3 this winter will nimranoii ,hk1 inanauuncnt infor't.ll State 1isli .uni Game Depart- - - s Miss Merna Green, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Green, who is attending school ' I In sin it one i!ur traps, were usul in Utah for the at the BYU was home for the hrt tu n m n'a. laic winter of IV56. More than 165 eiecr wedding of Valorie and ElRav wui (. ul . .nl ! Ii.tCi! during the short I'cruxl these first fiEII I mint. - ! , MANCY HAVEN'S Kecipe of the Mouth tci WArris Tandcr. j waffles to serva after an of fun. Make St buffet .and let your fuaata kaka their own. Fluffy Banana Sauie to a food topper. caka-Mk- a In-o- I rf alng nancy havin Epic Waffles: U cup butter or ti rvar;:i-nn- e cup xhortrnini; ) cup Beet Sugar 2 eggs lti cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking pow. i 1 0: in tagging deer from several range. to heard numbers is of the states G wintering theKey limited winter range avail hoards where additional in- to the abun-min- e as ab,e pared formation is needed to deter- where these annimals dance of open season ranges will Ik found during the fall over the state. hunting seasons and what tjpe One or more traps are set hunts are necessary to keep in a given heard wintering them in balance with the avail area where this migration in-- I able feeds on each hoard's formation is needed. They are baited wdth feed attractive to 4 C3W3C; deer, with one end pf the trap left open for enterancc of the animal to the bait. OOOOOCJOOtOc CUSTOME riarnon, ginger teaspoon clove cup milk teaspoon vanilla extract li f -- tar. Ar - A i x, ' S T V i i ! GO SHOP BODY J. M teasfwon each salt, cm- - ti th.rtv tr.ips wuc in use last I'llhki old t o ti a; s w Im h wiu costlv to build, heavy and d.fficuit to move mnv th"V w ei c sit the soiglo traps .lie e.eily liandb'd and leadily h'ini'1 about In a single field man The aie nude of heavy netting our an iron frame. One' hundred of the new' traps will In used this winter l !j )ij cai'l BUMP (lem the deer enters the trap and touches the feed, a trigger arrangement releases the open end which collapses shut an confines the animal. vhh. i io at w As iPlUALIZING IN CUSTOM FAINTING AM) BODY REPAIR W before ISI1II O TKKJklV. AV'M1T0,S, ijo;i eta!; M iw Cream butter or margarine, shortening and Beet Sugar together in iT?wL e,ch M- s,ft In dry ingredients with milk to which flavoring u added. Stir batter until alternately free of lump,. Bake in hot waffle iron about 5 minutes or infill golden blown. harmless metat tag is ear of the deer and it is then released A Glass Rcplaictd, Boats Painted and Repaired In lact We- Do Alnnit All There Is To Do IN These Lines. Gic Us A Try. - then placed in the - Makes 4 waffles. Fluffy Banana 8aueai In top of double boiler combine 2 tablespoons s It, flour, V cup Feet Sugar, 1! Vi cup milk, yolk. Cook over hot water about 5 minute', then remove. Stir in 2 tablespoons butter or marginin'. Gently stir cooled mixture into cup pastry ncam, whipped. Thirty minutes before slicing, fold into srucc "i cup 2 medium) mashed banana. 1,1; kes about 2a cups of sauce. PAUL CASON OWNER Lonnerly with Stueki and Urie NANCY HAVEN, Western Beet Sugar Pi ulucers, Inc., 515 Petroleum Buildirg, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ly B CORNER CUSTOM CASON'S ly H2 Nortli 600 West Cedar City. Utah Ilnll Parowan Stake Day at the St. George Temple has been A most important part in set as the second and fourth the total program is played by Wednesday of the month it the sportsman who bags the has been announced. tagged animal on the fall The Parowan First Ward hunts. His return of the tag, hold a family party Friwill noting time and place of the kill, supp lies the very vital day evening January 11, at information necessary to sett- 6 00 p. m. A chili supper will be served and an auction sale ing the type of future fall will follow. Funds raised will hunts that will best keep the to go pay the Wards share of deer in any given heard in. balance with the winter range the indebtedness on the Stake farm, according to Bishop R. MOTCF3 F'Ui"?; with no ill effects. u,.-poo- Exclusively sauces and toppings . . . this new rrnne jviirpUrt fi a Ol PINGS. Yours fro the Beet Sugar Test Kitchen SAUCE-sending a card requesting it to: CHURCH DOINGS CJ Tayor Miller. Members arc aske to contribute w'hat they can. Women of the Ward are asked to donate baked goods. Bring your own dishes and join the fun. is the invitation extended to Ward members. Baptismal services were held Saturday Jan. 5. Those Baptised were: Lewis Gene Mortensen, son of Mr. and Mrs Clifford Mortensen; Mickie Rae MacFarlane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay MacFarlane. Val Burchcrt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Burchert: Claudia Butcher daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Butcher; Larry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. McKay Smith; and David Hall son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hall. : Driver Training Solves Hits Crisis Ity Jeanne Smith, Dodge Safety Consultant TEENAGE I It I Elt tr.uninc pays off in South Carolina Siii' the inception of a state-ti- n iivtiI program in 1H51, many of South Carolinas high school students are capably handling the rospnniihle job of piloting s bool buses. The course was I. mini c! to a uniform, cfticii nt and pio-vid- meth- of operating the states od school bus system. 1iior to its inception, it was difficult to find competent adult drivers. And the level of competence vnritd widely in tlie various j ..Y UnVs Smith school districts. Now all bui drivers must meet the same btnngcnt standards. Young bus drivers are can fully selected by their srhool ofliu tls and sent to the state highway de- partment for a rigorous three-datraining program. Licenses Io drive in that state are obtainable at the age of 1. Since school bus diivers must be at least 16, most of them have had two years diiiing experience before they submit to the special program. In addition to the mechanics of driving, the students study traffic and school bus driving regulations, with special emphasis on safety. Over 21,000 drivers have thu3 far been trained. Some adults also take the special course, but the majority are high school students. They are paid $15 a month, plus a bonus for good safety records. fi hats more, most of them receive bonuses. State highway officials calculate that the school bus accident rate is loss than half of that of all other vey 1 Babies christened in Sunday sacremcnt services were: Millie, the name given to the infant daughter of Barbara Grimm. The blessing was pronounced by Basil Gilger; The son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry McGarry was named Larry Rick; The son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barton was given the name James Brent. Both of the latter two babies were blessed by Thomas Gilbert Barton. In the Second Ward, the hicles. son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Further, officials believe that Mitchell was named Leslie, these youngsters go on to become and the daughter of Mr. and the best and safest drivers in South Carolina. Mrs. Alden Hyatt was christened Tanya Lee. Ppomra O bermacOe yonir Onome Duo TTcj For the seventh consecutive year the Utah Copper Division of Kennecott Copper Corpor ration is presenting a series of 13 transcribed broadcasts featuring the Utah Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Maurice Abravanel. These weekly high fidelity programs bring great music into the homes of thousands of Utahns who are unable to attend the concerts at the Tabernacle. Fine music is a traditional part of Utahs cultural life. Kennecott sponsors this series as a good citizen helping to perpetuate a worthwhile community tradition. one-hou- A Kennecott also participates in many other community projects. It contributes to education through grants to schools, colleges and universities throughout the State, and it helps support a wide variety of health and welfare organizations. This is part of its own well established tradition of being a good neighbor, helping to build a better Utah. The Kennecott Symphony Hour is now on 1 1 GO on your dial, every Monday (except February 4) at 8:30 p.m. The series fi ill continue through April 8. We invite you and your family to be our guests at each concert. KSL-Radi- o, ; a ? rw A "Ti Jhswar Corporation : - mm A Good Neighbor Helping to Build a Better Utah yy o |