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Show ri'is MROWAN STUDENTS PAROW-- ' UTH AT BAC Continued OCTOBER LITERARY CLUB 1947 3. Continued Iron County Fair Exhibit vonne Anderson, Grneviev Barton, District Pnlrrition of Wottifn'i Jrtn Davrnport, Anna Robin Cluba i ton, Beth Talbot, and William Export of th City;- - th iho itmtied in Suit opham. Student body officer) and faculty Annual Convention held Ut May nu mbrrt are preparing a full program and the more recent Cc ntion of of activities for tbe second half of officials. be golden jubilee year at BAC, inEvery me ifh a nicely printed program which cluding intercollegiate participation 'ontamed among other information, in athletics, music drama and forensics. the outline of th Club leaaona and A banner year in athletics is exvrtivitir for the coming year topected with the return of many for- gether with an arrangement of mune mer football, basketball and track o correlate with each one. The study stars, and an unusually high enrollorogram at outlined by tho program ment of high school athletes. Plans committee, certainly promite a for a spacious new field house for year of very profitable and entersports events and other large public taining material. Special committees for the coming presentations are rapidly progressof is source which an added ing, year have been named by the new Southern Utah officer a follow: Program enthusiasm at the mittee,- - Augusta Adams, chairman: College, opera presentation i being Zona Topham, Mary Alice Graff and prepared by the music department Georgia Mitchell; music committee, to be staged later in the year. A Fae Benson, chairman, Edna Brown series of dramas are also rontem- - nd Ifuldah Hulet; Social committee, Maude chairman, plated, beginning with the famed Anna Lyman, and Hazel Pendleton Mary Froadway play State of the Union, Parcel!, For the first lime since the war, Topham; reporter, Gwen M. Gurr the college plans to participate in with Miriam Lister as assistant; and several debate and public speaking Maude Parcel) as librarian. tournaments. A debate squad is at I trl Cniact the Scenes in the Telephone Business j work on the national college debate question, and present plans call for NEWSPAPER st people are aware that record numbers of telephones are being installed these days, but few realize all the work that goes on behind the scenes to make telephone service pos- participation i three tournaments. western states speech One will be a meet in California. I NEWS Cont. PERSONAL Mrs. Marriner Jones of Kanab are the proud parents of a boy born Oct. 2nd. 10, pound baby former Nellie Mrs. Jones is the Fenton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fenton. This is the first grandand the child the Fenton family Jones the of Casey first grandson family. Mr. and sible. The telephone instrument itself only 117 of all the equipment necessary to provide telephone service. is In hundreds of telephone exchanges throughout the area we serve, central office equipment is being installed as fast as it is received a painstaking job requiring many and Mrs. Martin Clark, of Long Beach, Calif, announces the arrival of their son, Martin Wayne Clark, born Sept. 22nd. Word was received by Mrs. Jay Macfarlane, who bas been caring for their other past three two children for the and baby are doing weeks. Mother to Parowan come to and hope fine, in the near future for a visit. Del i, a son of Mrs. Violet Clark of this Mr. skilled hands. Were moving as fast as we can toward the day when everyone can have the kind of service he wants and it will be better service than ever! city. After successfully passing a series of tests in Salt Lake City, Carroll The DeMilIe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin DeMille of this city, left for Chicain the go to take techinical training Television. Radio line of Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company WEEK Continued in ion, your local newspaper is tha cry- stallization of public thought and feeling. Not only that, but you can newspaper and swat flies with a bureau what's better for lining ? drawers Being a Kigb class student myself, unt by ever since I rocked Rocky yo-y- o d lor winning the being best orator in the drum and bugle, chowder and peanut racing corps, 1 remember when Shakespeare referred to the seven ages of man. Now we can do that through First a baby has the comics read to him, then he learns for himself. Soon the sport pages begin to 'nlerest him and then in school current event classes cause the news section to play a part in bia life. section is added The amusement when dating comes along. Then as beyoung manhood is reached he affect can news the gins to realize Editorials become him personally. last stage is Tbe reading. required reached when Grandpa removea his the obituary uppers and turns to tbe of instead cornice. page first Americas free press is one of tbe greatest bulwarks of democracy, tip we my tassel to it and recommend all do the same. zinc-plate- news-paper- s. Winners Announced GORDON WHITNEY by the Air Force AiJ Society. This rather elaborate production was presented at Albrook Field, France Field Howard and KiO'llato Fields in Panama and to Ronnquen field in Puer-'tRico, Ibe cast and musicians wera transported by plane from placa to place la returning to Panama from Peurto-RicoGordon was fortunate enough to rate a seat in tha Major's plana, which took a little side trip to llsiti and to Jamaica whera they had dinner. Gordon says that one of the enjoyable features of his present location is tha existence of a branch of tha L D. S. Church in Pan ama which Is near enough for him to attend on Sunday. He also stated that the visit of the President of the Mesican Misassistants to their sion and his Branch on one Sunday in Sept, was a great occasion for the Members there. o Flowers Mre. Evelyn Webster 1st & 2nd. Cedar City. s Mra. Ethel Beyle) 3rd. Gladiolus Mrs. Ethel Bayles 1st. Parowan 2nd. Mrs. Clayton Rassniussen Parowan. Mrs. J. C. Robinson 3rd. Parowan Sweet Peas Mrs. Don Orton 1st., 2nd. A 3rd. Parowan. Dahlias Mrs. Harriet Webster 1st. A 2nd. Cedar City-Aster- s Mrs. Don Orton 1st. A 2nd. Parowan. Mrs. Pearl Benson 3rd. Parowan. Dasies Mrs. J. T, Rassmussen 1st. Muns Mrs. J. C. Robinson 2nd. Parowan Phlox Mrs. Ethel Bayles 1st. Parowan Mrs. Luella A. Dalton 2nd. Parowan. Buddleia Mrs. Silas Topham 1st. Parowan Cosmas Mrs. Silas Topham 1st. Parowan , Spotlighting UTAH SCENIC ROAD SURVEY MADE BY PLAhE As a means of aiding in the reloSatpiglosis cating of part of the Hanksville-HitMrs. Albert Mortensen 1st. Paro- road, the State Department of Pubwan. Industrial Developement licity and Ma ri gold used a plane September 25th to make Mrs. Luella A. Dalton 1st. Parowan a study of the terrain in tha Garfield Mrs. Albert Mortensen 2nd. Parond San Juan county areas. It is wan. hoped that tha present auto highway Zinnias rout which now passes through what Mrs. Paarl Benson 1st. Parowan is known as tha North Wash" can J. H. Anderson 2nd. Paragonah. ba relocated for easier access to Hite Mis. Luella A. Dalton 3rd. River crossing. nd the Colorado officials wera in the State Road Larkspurs Mrs. Don Orton 1st. A 2nd. party, and later the group will cover Prizes Stake the same territory by horseback and (4) Sweep Most Artistic Display Mrs. Don pack mule in laying out the proposed Orton 1st. Parowan highway route. Mrs. Evelyn Webster 2nd. Cedar City Some of the most amazing scenery Home Dried Fruits A Vegetables in the State of Utah lies in this reMrs. Luella A. Dalton, Dried corn gion and becomes doubly interesting laaf sage 1st when seen from the air. squash A ipples, Mrs. May me dried plumes 2nd.; The plane party Iso studied dried ground sage 1st. Orton, unique and little known geological Meats A Fats oddities and structures of the San Mrs. Getta Orton 1st. Rafael Swell in the center of Emery Fruits Canned photos of the terCounty. Thirty-si- z rain were taken by the P I D staff Apricots Mrs. Louise Mortensen 1st., Mrs photographer for refrence uses durFred Smith 2nd. ing the laying out of proposed road relocations. sauce Apple Afton Perry Cedar City 1st., Mrs UTAHNS GET 630 MILLION IN WAGES Hough Gilger 2nd. Six hundred and thirty million in Cherries Mrs. Ramola Hall Cedar Cjty 1st, wages have been paid by leading inMrs. Rayma Thornton Paragonah 2nd dustries in Utah to employees during the past tbree-yea- r period, it is reCurrenti Utah the Mra. RayDepartment of ported by Mrs. Hough Gilger 1st., 2nd. Security. Employment ma Thornton Paragonah The metal mining industry lead all Pickled Crab Apples other industries as the industry furMrs. Louise Mortensen 1st. nishing the largest payroll in the Fruit Cocktail of seven per cent of the total amount 1st. Ella Edmonda Cedar City kinderd products and Food industries, Pears (colored) Lou Shoppmon Cedar City coal mining followed next. Btty COAST USES UTAH IRON ORE 1st. A 2nd. the iron ore More than one-haPears Kaiser Inc., steel the used Co., Mrs. by Mrs. Louise Mortensen 1st., comes from at Calif., Fontana, Hall Ramola plant Mrs. Eva Wood 2nd., Utah. Word cpmes from the big coast Cedar City 2nd. plant that they expect to purchase Plums Utah iron ore in large amounts for Mrs. Luella Dalton 2nd. several years yet. The Kaiser Co., Peaches would also purchase Utah coal, howPhyllis Covley Cedar City 1st., ever shortage of railroad coal cars Mrs. Louise Mortensen 1st., make this difficult, and the big steel Peaches (white) on their coal company will draw Afton Perry Cedar City 2nd., Mrs. time yet. some for stockpile reserve Hough Gilger 2nd OLD STATE CAPITOL DRAWS Rasberries TOURISTS Mrs. Evelyn Webster Cedar City Visitors from every state in the 2nd. 1st., Anna Talbot Paragonah Union were in attendance at Utahs Goosberries historic Old State Capitol Building Ida Talbot Paragonah 2nd. at Fillmore during the past season. In addition, parties registered from Pickles and Relishes Holland, Alaska, Cuba, Ireland and Dill Pickles Hul-da- h Canada. 1st., Lila Cooley Cedar City The building which is kept in good Hulet 1st., Louise Mortensen 2nd repair by the State Department of Bread A Butter Pickles Publicity and Industrial Development Mrs. Fred Smith 2nd. houses an interesting pioneer museum Sweet Pickles under the supervision of Mrs. Roy Hulet Nevada Adams 1st., Huldah By actual W. Dame of Fillmore. 2nd. the Musvisited 1135 people count, Mustard Pickles 858 and during eum July during 1st Mary May Nelson Cedar City August. Relish Mrs. Hough Gilger 1st A 2nd. Fred Smith 2nd. Chow Chow Mary Mae Nelson Cedar City 2nd. Rasberrie Jam Mrs. Mary Mae Nelson Cedar City Bread A Butter Pickles 1st., Virginia Lowe 2nd. Afton Perry Cedar City 1st. Canned Vegetables Apricot jam Mrs. Fred Virginia Lowe 1st., Beets, Huldab Hulet 2nd., Pickled 1st. Smith 2nd. Fred Smith Mrs Beets, Peach A Cherrie String beans Mrs. Majy Mae Nelson Cedar City Mrs. Fred Smith 1st. Huldah Hulet 1st. peach jam - Mrs. Fred Smith 2nd 2nd. Jelly Corn Mrs. Fred Smith 1st., Mrs. Hough Appla Mrs. Fred Smith 1st., Mrs. Hough I Gilger 2nd. Gilger 2nd. Carrots Current Jelly Shirley Merchant Cedar City 1st. Mrs. Ramola Hall Cedar City 2nd Huldah Hulet 2nd. Grape Jelly New Potatoes Mrs. Mary Mae Nelson 1st., Mrs. Mrs. Ella Edmonds Cedar City 2nd Fred Smith 2nd. Peas Remaining list of exhibit winners Mrs. Louisa Mortansen 1st., Mrs will be in next weeks issue. e lf It stands against a whirlwind wrath I PLATES engine your ,..and Ollr if 4 , m that cylinder walls and other AGAINST THE COMBINED, MIGHTY FORCES of wind and electricity, gine parts are actually even the worlds tallest building seems frail. Yet, though it may for in its 6way, it will not fall, slender columns and girders, particles of steel are bonded together force by a still mightier elemental molec. . the tremendous force of ular attraction! WHEN YOU CHANGS FOR SPRING motor oil, the same elemental force of molecular attraction bonds molecules of a special lubricating ingredient to molecules of engine metal! So close is this bond of molecule to molecule. to Conoco BECAUSE en- oil-plate- UP STAYS doesn cylinder walls . . . t all ... on a drain down even overnight gives you change to Conoco when you first EXTRA protection . start your engine dry . . extra acid action protection from corrosive . . . extra idle when your engine is and carbon protection from sludge caused by wear . . . extra smooth, cool, silent miles. STOP WHERE YOU SEE THE RED of Your Conoco Mileage Merchant. Continental Oil Company Make a date to OlIrPlAT E..i0OWI iyTrrr "r r . A jk - r s - be: w j- jr ify A Cont.nuad |