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Show -- m h ' M- - ES A. 01, announce tht "ecery former lfter' ' M. I. "d ,0 good of ,'tj , To Capacity distance The Utah fish hatcheries ti ( resoult.on Cu, This was the statement made today by M. J. Madsen, Chief of Fisheries of the Utah Fish and Game Department, as he completed placing 3,100,000 eggs which the state received this week from various hatcheries throughout the country. Over 2,500,000 of these were ad- - for in road repair deci.ion Utah and a (be Cedar with J Mate "a , prrste mberi. .efforts to get rd Bishopric ficer a?pon Washington nod and R n their t capacity. Car raffle for an cmpa.g' orinon. All reminded t0 other a c F. A. will tpeil will bring the fish factories cove.ed at the report of t.cket nibjects are just about filled to the brim, and the eggs alreajy ordered the j Sacrament 11 at t A - BhP Reported Filled - the State- before it pf be- because of should be able Ten men to th.a Trophy back ill '. attendance meeting jl edit to their tJe t,, 7 30 1,1 Utah Fish Hatcheries Continuei to police Countiea. PAROWAN TIMES PAROWANUTAH FEBRUARY 20, 1948 Eastern Brook trout eggs which were placed in the Panguitch, Loa, Springville, Whiterocks, Loand Kamas gan hatcheries. These, Mr. Madben said, will be hatched and raised for stocking in the high, cold lakes, where brook trout thrive best. Also received were 300,000 brown trout eggs to be placed in brown trout waters. These came from Iron River, Wisconsin Mr. Madsen explained that miihon brown trout eggs ha been purchased from batrheries since December This supply augments the annu al egg take from the brood stock at the Morgan Hatchery which this year has already yielded a bout 2,000,000 and which spawn ing run it still in progress. off Sunday, 11 alto play pecial featc r are cord. I. rHEATE "Useful minerals Utah 7:00 P. 50c are found M in virtu- 40c ally every county TUP 5, he of Utah. Therefore Flat it is important to Girl Jack ckers Carioi dy ng sos the yj Lake Mice City, Greyhound fare to Utah $5.25 everyone in the State." Society Servicemens News Miss Dontta Taylor, whose birthday came on Valentine Day entertained a few of her friends Saturday night after the Basket Ball Game to a novel Valentine Leap Year Party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Taylor. After playing a number of interesting games, the group were served a dainty luncheon which continued the Valentine theme. Mrs. Dot Smi th was hostess to members of the Y. M. V. Club at her home on Feb. 12th. Bar- bara Burt gave the lesson on Making a Hobby of Crocheting. Quilt Making and Rug Making, and illustrated her remarks by displaying beautiful samples of the various types of these three hobbies. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Smith to ten members. The group will meet cn Feb. 26th. at the home of Marie Munford. Members of the Parowan Literary Club were entertained at a delightfully arranged Valentine Party on Wednesday night with Huldah Hulet, Ida King, Mary Alice Graff and Fae Benson as hostesses. Supper was served at Taylors Cafe where the guests were The seated at one long table. centerpiece was a novel miniature white tree flowered with shiney red hearts. Places were marked with dainty lace and heart tavors. The remainder of the evening the King home was spent at where the ladies played card games. Members of the O. N. O. Club HUKSDAY met at the home of Ola Robinson last Thursday evening where the girls caught up on their hand- work and mending, following refreshments which deliefous were served by the hostess. The club will hold its next meeting at the home of Margaret Adams on eFb. 26th. where new be elected. All officers will members are urged to be present NOTICE D. U. P.H! The Elizabeth Camp of the Parowan D. U. P. will hold its regular monthly meeting next Feb. 23rd. at Monday night, 7:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Grace O. Gurr. Mary B. Orton will give the lessson on Firts in Utah,' while Mrs. Gurr will read a short history of her grandfather, Zadok N. Judd, who was one of the members of the Mormon Battalion as well as being one of the original Pioneers to All interested ladies Parowan. are invited to attend. Farmers To Receive Aid From Government In Securing Labor r girlfriw I hen k leirsacrec ire bns1 :a,hef oni II MANY helps . brought right to your farm Tor real Utah Oil its hard convenience Refining Co. to beat the service of your distributor. Hell bring you helpful products you can use in the field and farmyard . . . barn and house to make your work easier and your living pleasanter. ... He will , ? H deliver high-qualit- y lubricants for your tractor, supply heater oil and other farm necessities. Through )our neighborhood Utoco stations and dealers, he supplies such items as lubricants for your car, household oil, polishes tv ill fr rustproof furniture, along with distribcompounds and belt dressing. Depend on the Utah Oil floors and utor in insecticides, our area for prompt, efficient service and products uniformly high quality. R JiL0c 0(i l;tJ3iyK0 The state farm labor board and county farm labor associations will be utilized to the fullest extent by the Utah State Department of Employment Security, B. L. Flanagan, Executive Director, announced Saturday. These organizations, developed by the Department of Agriculture during war years when farm labor problems were handled by that Department will continue in much the same capacity under the Department of Employment Security, Mr. Flanagan said. Farm labor duties were re- turned to Mr. Flanagans depart- - j FIELD, CANAL Zone Gordon J. Corporal Whitney, formerly of Parowan, has just departed from the Air Force Base for return tc the United States, hollowing his arrival in the States Corporal Whitney will receive his term.n- al leave and accept an honor- able discharge from the A Forces upon completion of his term of service in March. Corporal Whitney came to the zone last April as a member of the new 751st Air Force Band. He has been with the band as trumpeter up until the time of hss departure. His orders for came promotion to corporal shortly before leaving here to go to the Zone returnee center. Pfc. Gordon Halterman now has the new title of Corporal, hav ing received his promotion o Feb. 10th. at Fort Ord, Calif, where he has been stationed for the past ten months with the U. S. Army. On that same day, he was chosen as one of the honor escort to meet the ship, Cardinal O'Connell, which arrived at San Francisco bearing 2785 of our War deld being transported from the Pacific Battle Zones to the homes of their kindred in the United States. Corp. Halter-man- s present mission is to ac- company some of the bodies to the home cemeteries for rein terrment, and which will take him to various parts of the U. S. T Sgt Alpine N. Decker, 30, of Parowan, Utah is now serving with the famed fighting First Cavalry Division which is on occupation duty in the ten prea fectures of the area. The First Team as the First Cavalry Division is known fought all the way from Austrai-lito Manila in world war II and then went on to be the first in Tokyo. T Sgt Decker has been overseas since January 1947 and is now with the Supply Dept, of Headquarters Troop 1st Cavalry Division. TjSgt Decker was joinMrs. Margret ed by his wife Decker the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W R. Cranna of Louisville Kentucky, here in Japan on the i. 26 January 1948. They will T Sgt Decker has dents. his present overseas Tour. Tokyo-Yokahom- te-pe- ment January 1. Primary efforts will be direct- ed toward marshaling all available Utah labor for Utah farm jobs, Mr. Flanagan said. Since industrial plants are utilizing 120,000 workers now and probably will be hiring more when summer comes, a worker supply not ordinarily connected with the labor market must be developed. Major source will be students, he pointed out, who can be utilized- not exploited - by farmers. also are being Arrangements made to bring Navajo Indians into the state to assist with harvesting, and Mexican nationals will be available if plans can be made to pay for their transportation to Utah and back to Mex- ico. Federal government appropri- ations, which have been used to pay these expenses, no longer are available, Mr. Flanagan ex- plained. Unless Congress makes these funds available, farmers, through their associations or processors, will have to pay the expense. From where I sit ... It Joe Marsh Free Ride For the Freedom Train! the country to remind us again what true Democracy means. It carries such Americana as the Declaration of Independence, the Bill of Rights, and other immortal documents that guarantee every citizen his liberty. A great idea! And from where I sit, were all riding along with that Freedom Train right now by liv UTAH -- Advtrtiumtni We had a real thrill in Our Town when the Freejust the other day by! stopped Train dom Youve heard about it, of course an actual train that s touring Spotli Uiifiii: i ALBROOK ing in a country that protects our individual liberties whether they apply to our right to vote, to choose our church, to speak our minds, or enjoy a glass of beer with friends. Only thing is weve got to prove ourselves worthy of the ride ... by guarding zealously against whatever forces of intolerance encroach upon our American conin a free cepts of and strong Democracy ! Jce. Foundation Copyright, 1918, I'nited Stales Breners SAUNA MAKt.'i BID FOR NEW lND. Si Ri Oatm.1, I t.irttrgicaliy located near ll.e of Utah is seei..ng inuuso i d de I'lopment. j In consequent e, tie Sal i,a Lions c.ub has spe..l t me and effort to gather facts and information that would induce industrial leaders to investigate their community. Besides being the second largest shipping point for range cattle in the U. b., Salina is on three inajoi highways, is serving daily by bus lines and railroad, and hav a modern airfield under development. Salina has ample eltctncal coal mines, power, producing i earby loresls, adequate culinary water, modern schools, health ful more than climate, and seventy business establishments. The area has excellent recreational facilities. Its industrial activities includes clay and lime mining with a huge plaster manhe ufacturing plant nearby. citys leading bank is claimed to be tbe second strongest bank in the U. S. Sal ina invites all people seeking new opportunities, home, business or industrial locations to further investigate the offerings of this ccnteral Utah community. BRITISH PHOTOGRAPH WANTS UTAH SCENES Ward has been received by the Utah Department of Publi-cit- y from one E. O. Hoppe, an eminent British photographer who states that he once had a complete file of photos on Utah scenic attractions but that dur ing the war they were destroyed by German bombs. 1 know Utah he Ssiys, and have very well, of my prepleasant memories war visits there." He then requests numerous photos reiative to Utah scenic attractions for use in illustrated lectures and articles. ' URGES DEVELOPMENT OF i NORTHERN UTAH SCENIC 1 t , I AREA The Brigham City Lion Club with other northern Utah organizations is urging of the Willard development Peaks area. B. C. Call, Brigham City attorney and chairman of the Lions club community betterment and civic improvement committee, points out that the rugged mountain area high above the city of Willard offers the scenic playfinest forest and ground in the slate. The area is 9000 feet above sea level and during the summer, cars can be driven, onto the mountain top, if the present oad could be improved. From the top of Willard Peak, 9,768 feet above sea level, the visitor can enjoy a brath-takin- g view of the entire Salt the Islands of Lake Valley, Gieat Salt Lake, the Lucin cut- Lake and the off, Pineview mountains of Idaho, Utah and Nevada. Mr. Cali has enlisted the aid of numerous civic orand ganizations promises to Peaks the most make Willard attraction in scenic popular Northern Utah. PHOTOS INSPIRE LOCAL ARTISTS in cooperation The exceptional and collection of photographs the Utah Department of Pubfound licity library is being useful in other ways than exUtah hibits and publications. views artists constantly use from the selection as inspiration for outstanding art work. The new murals in the J. C. Penny Salt Lake Company Store in City depicting the Great White Throne and the Rainbow Bridge are copies of photoes furnished by the Utah Publicity Depart- ment library. ever-growin- !1. HsL-.- f Rendell Enters Governor Rendtll N. Mabr), Sail Lake attorney man, Bountiful farm. r L vti ..tit Iftvt we gulaor, Is them thar gold in the theme song of the old prospector applies to more than the metal mining industry, the acknowledged leading financial bulwark of the state. It was in 1915 that a major motion picture, company discovered Utah and made Covered Wagon, the first movie producthen some ed in Utah. Since Have been fifty-od- d pictures produced in the state. to It is interesting however note that Mr. John Ford, the famous producer of My Darling "War Party, and Clementine, Thars hills, . t l i at the Lincoln D.y I Kaygville, Davis t w u , t , which county t the j oi t birth, big candidac) ,ro .k k publican nonun tti in f.i jvl nor of tlie Slate ot th. Mr. Mtibey has L n an c i !i the Republican paU hint college day, at the of Utah, having bet n an 01. r of the Young RcpuMu. n t, ! ; of Salt Lake County a i! e If. it was first orgai.itd m Since that trine r h is as a worker in his d sHirt, delegate to both to. inly jin state conventions and in I' was a delegate to the Ntlion.! Republican Convention in Ckv-lanOhio. He has also L i active in the campa n or ious candidates for tr n . a state officers on the U j t i ticket. He has been a mu,' f the Legislature rf ce h.s t n in 1942. At th present time e is the Speaker of the Hou sentatives. He reprekc.il d e a dState of Ut-i- h Cl , the Council of State ments in Baltimoie in T .1 r . Washington D. C. in now Chairman of ! e Lc i Council and Cha rman of ip Committee on I lcr sti'. C eratlon. , in . v Ui.s 1 1 7 v I I Mr. Maboy slons in the tTe I . m demonstrated that Up s ixpensive and ineffh i r UtreSve i system, ii housecleaning". Other things discussed b n t Mabey in his announcement week included relief for litpaver by mce efficIeT' v n I e He si t errmont pavr must or1 b c1 cos of th necessary sr4(r 5 of government and it k r,onsih'!'y of , party to see that i! e h the free riders and c' ' t ces of government pie d of the State Hoyse. A conrnl.'tp of o- the Welfare Problem v ouested by M ev , That the welfare progrus developed in a KaoS' i ion. It needs a thorough the end that the le'Ut ' fare needs are fair' ' that the taxpayers p sonable cost of tie Mr. Mabey was bon tiful, Utah, August H is the son of the fonv - r nor of Utah, Chas. R. ?vTU Afton Rampton Mahv H' educated in the Dav s C and Salt Lake C OJnty s ! the UniversUv of ' University of Berlin. H member of the L. D. S ( having served on a ml- Germany and Aslr - r 1 po' 1 ! T marked has a 0 Ra-- hl W o family of four. ocher moy.es i .r Utah toU Ridon 3 Commissioner oi the I . partment of Public tv dustria! Development i ' j ' conversation in Hoi'-- .' his company has spe i in Utah while filming v pictures. On this bass it is (. ", tively estimated that the r i industry has air picture dollars u million ten spent since movies were firt t here. With several maj. I v cers already scanning Ut ih picture making t1- s is a safe bet that a flood motion picture money Will r be released in southern areas this summer. well-know- n 1 MOTION PICTURE FILMING BRINGS MONEY INTO UTAH n . t 7 |