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Show PAROWAN TIMI.S, PAROWAN, UTAH, OCTOBER 25, 1956 I 4 H SERVE AN ORIENTAL SUPPER V OT-r- (('ontmut'il ? ni)i pS -- U) J Awards fnun fnnit uoik nn particulur pro- 11 leaders will jects. Sonic 4 ? also be honored Jf Wallace Sjoblom Iron ('o Agent said about 330 boss an girls ore expected to participate in the awaid-- , program Xft s this year as well about 90 club leaders. Arlene Chamberlain Cedar Citv will speak in both the L Cedar City and Purouan meetings on the "Opportunit' work. v" :y-- At ies in a I The program at Pa row an ,V has been set for November 7, Ward in the C&'1 church On November 8, Beryl and their leaders will meet in the Escalante Valley School. can (about 5 ounces) water chestnuts, sliced The awards program at Ce1 can (about 16 ounces dar City will be held on Nov. bean sprouts 14 at the LDS Institute can (about 5 ounces) Linda Grimshaw and Marie bamboo shoots can (about 3 ounces) Anderson, Enoch, the demon- whole mushrooms stration teem chosen to rep-- : Cut meats into strips about t resent tht county at the state inches long and wic. fair this year will be featured Melt butter or margarine i skillet; add meat and saute slow on the program. Ten year leaders to be ly until browned. Add celer onion and green pepper. Ccc honored with pins include over low hfkt about 5 minute, Louis Maxwell, Midvalley & stirring frequently. Blend con starch with soy sauce, water, su Onlla Lister. Paragonah. The gar and mustard; stir into mi, three five year leaders who; ture Add undrained water chest, nuts, bean sprouts, bambo will also be feated are Ada shoots and mushrooms. Cook Carpenter, Cedar City; T. Jim covered, over low heat 30 min Fort, and Cox, Hamiltons utes, or until meats are tender Serve with rice and chow meir Charles Bosshardt, Beryl. Mr. Sjoblom said that all noodles. Makes 4 large servings For chicken and veal chow members having agricultural mein, omit the beef and add . projects piust have their books cups of cooked chicken but c in the office of the County not brown the chicken with th veal. Agent before completion cer- tificates can be issued. Icar-er- s The Iron County banquet has also been set for November 29 Mr. Sjoblim said. IK V ,Us O . ! Ztr ff' !tr yA,- - ' ' f ify v ' c how so rr.em, to prpp.ire, can c o!iibina:,on of a r and chirk i! -- fi'l of .rne- - Amopcan kind " popper and cel tender-cri'Chi canned bamboo and bean !.',( : p r i : . j che-.;njt- ft t. ity, serve with i ' thm glasses and .i i, of pineapple chunks piats on crushed ice. dKML CHOW MEIN eal cutlet 1" i f round steak ins butter or . . i i . e ! .,ks celery, cut cross slices r into ri ms, chopped .'1 ; . m pepper, seeded i ,n!o thin strips i puon cornstarch c uce t I i Cl r i 1 MV'tk; Temperatures Tuesday night dropped to 21 egrees, and on Wednesday night went down to 19 degrees, for the coldest night of the season so far. 1 vh: JMl c i First-Secon- d Snow depth in the mountains renged from a reported eight inches at Panguitch Lake to near 16 inches in the Dry Lakes area of Parowan Can- on These reports havnt been confirmed. 1 i 1 J I 1 i j Council Issues Coll for Bids for Police Car Two calls for bids were Plans are in the making year has already been cast authorized by the Parowan now by officers of the Paro- according th Mrs Jean HendCity Council at a meeting on wan High School Student rickson Dramatics Instructor. The play, a three act comBody to take ofer the reigns Monday night. One of the bids is for a ntw of the Parowan City govern- edy is entitled "Men are Like police car to replace the one ment next Wednesday, Oct 31. Street Cars," and Is scheduled This is an annual activity for production sometime the now in use by city marshall Elmer Green. The bid which of the students, and is de- latter part of November. published elsewhere in thes signed to not only give studIncluded in the cast are: issue calls for a 1957 modlet ents a first hand glimps of the Mrs. Mason .Pat Urie solid color with a strarght workings of government, but Mr. Mason Max Robb transmission without over- also to help curb vandalism Maudie Jerolyn Gurr drive, a 150 h p. 8 engine during the Halloween evening. Sylvia Gretta Mortensen Student body officers head- Jay and a wheelbase of at least Carolyn Jones ed by LeRoy Orton, president, Alex 115 Inches. Deanna Evans The second call for bids Duane Lamoreaux, Julie Chrstene Halterman, is for coal to heat the city and Pat Urie, secretary will Maxine Joseph Lysbeth office and the city library have charge of the days activ-itie- Mrs. White Helen Hatch buildings. Mrs. Allen Norma Lee Mercer Besides preparing bids, the Aiding the officers will be Mrs. Day Patsy Topham council discussed the improve- members of the student coun- Davie Steve Orton ments now being undertaken cil with representatives from Chuck Raymond Lowe on the city waterworks at each class participating.. The Jerry Wayne Merkley above group will meet on Ted the Kenneth Topham spring. Marsha Miller Improvements that are be- Thursday to formulate plans Margaret for to the make Donald and and Gary day assign Rowley include undertaken the ing ments to various positions. Miller are student directors. of trees all and away clearing The students will take over shrubery from the spring area and building some sort of the city offices with a mayor structure to gather all the city council, recorder, treaswater into one place for col- up plans and specifications urer, jstice of the peace, and . for the new headworks. lection by the pipeline. marshall along with heads of As much of the work as the other city departments. Perry Sand and Gravel Co. of Cedar City spent some time can be accomplished this fall The days activities will be at the site during the week with the remainder to be fin- climaxed with a Halloween ished before the heavy use Ball in the evening at the clearing the rubbish away. As soon as the clearing is season next spring. high school gym. done, Ralph Platt will draw V-- vice-pre- s. e. six-mi- j j SEND US rouft COW AND DEER HIDES CUSTOM 4-- H TANNING j 6u ltht Harriott Glov from ChM v Voui Got LtaRiti fr m Vo ur Co or Hidn JKtal Hkjh PRICES CUOIEO ON REOUtSl J tor I tormtior rlr Writ WELLS TANNERY 464 South 4th Mat) IAKE CIV UIAH SALT School Officers School Play Plan Annual City Cast Chosen first play to be present, Government Rule od The by the Parowan High this le ) .par mus!a. - , i ! i The snow storm which hit Parowan Tuesday night and Wednesday morning deposit-- 1 ed .33 inches of moisture according to Clayton Rasmussen local weather observer. A s near as could be determined .snow depth reached about 4 indies he sai. WK& aV Vjs 1 1, 1 i v ,.'iv N Storm Drops .35 Inches Moisture Seasons First l'-- -v 4-- H WATCH OUT FOR PULLOUTS Salt pork regains its fresh flavor when soaked overnight in sweet milk. Save the milk for gravy, already salted. Roll the pork in flor berfore cook- ing. AX B tA J iX- poor sport because he is running as an independent for Governor. - DRIVE DEFENSIVELY m 1 pOFflT Donf be fooled by polititicol propagandists who tell you Lee is a f V 6 Think for the other guv m Utah sportsmen know Governor Lee has always been a friend of fish and game conservationists. Look at the facts: fU Utahs fish and game program- FREE FROM POLITICAL INTERFERENCE, has kept pace with the increase in population, provided sportsmen with sustained high average creel and bag returns, and has focused national attention - on its progressive management. An active sportsman himself, Governor Lee has taken a keen interest in this program which now reaches 232,746 licensed sportsmen per year and is still growing. LOST ? There are very few weeks go by, that the TIMES doesnt get a handfull of "pink lables back from the post office. A pink lable is a slip that informs publishers of a change of address of one of his subscribers- - or that a paper cant be delivered because the subscriber has moved and left no address. In some instances, a paper has been going to the same address for many years and all at once we get a pink lable telling us there is no such address. This usually happens when a city renames or renumbers streets. If you plan to move, if your city has been renumbering or renaming its streets please let us know; or if the address on vour paper isn correct iusr drop us a note, and well change our mailing to the orrect address. c Last year, Utah led the nation for the fourth consecutive year in hunter success and total harvest of mule deer. Its waterfowl hunting is rated with the best in th nation, and its other licesnsed hunts have shown continued high success. New techniques in feeding and rearing fish- plus an expanded hatchery program have kept the overall fishing picture bright, despite the increase in fisher men and the limited fishing waters available. - As more and more sportsmen take to the field and stream, the task of providing suitable fishing and hunting continues to grow. The Fish and Game Department under Governor Lee is meeting this chelange through various means, including the introduction of new fish and wildlife species where waters and lands are not fully utilized. UTAH CAN LOOK FOR CONTINUED PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT UNDER A LEE AD MIST RATION. KEEP YOUR POLITICS FREE vote for clean government RE-ELE-CT GOVERNOR LEE! (Paid political advertising) |