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Show i.. NLMBEK X. OWAN TEN IAKOWAN TIMES. IAROW FISH AND GAME DIRECTOR TEEN AGE DRIVERS TO ADDRESSES LOCAL SPORTSMEN GET BREAK AN 'll I TAIL j A and answer question session was held with the Firh and Game personel acting as a panel with questions being directed from the floor. Many of the answers to questions pertaining to fish and game management were taken care of by Director Egan who opened the meeting by giving a rundown on some of the legislation that has been in the mill during the current session of the State Legeslature, and .a statement on the financial condition of the department. He pointed out that in no time in the his-- 1 tory of the Department was there a better system of accounting for property and funds. - MtelCH in pr,;, VOLl JIM MILLER TO JV?tXTAVili0 TO ATTEND U OF U CLINIC (()vi:vn drivers will soon Jim Miller, from t ho the fish got so well fed that be eligible, under certain conHigh School has been not they wouldn't bite on any- ditions, for advantages to attend the Un- selected in offered a as the past result thing. It will, in effect, just Utah journalism of give the honest sportsman of two new laws enacted by iversity the same chance as the guv the Utah legislature. The departments annual Sport-,and writers Photographers who cheats," said McConnell. first of these laws will permit teen-agunder 16 years kUlinic to be held Maich 11 m Harold Crane, chief of the Bake City. of age to obtain his learners, Upland Bird and Big Game Jhn has been permit, and later to get his told er St. George, Zion Park, Cedar, Kanab, Parmvwun and Beater Stakes in Cedar City Sunday alternoon Included in the group will be members of the Genual Board. Slake Pres- iuencies ami ILgn Council reprewntatit os. Stake Sunday By Jim Miller The Parowan Hams, on Fri 'of lust week, defeated the Leaver Beaters in a very eessful te.u'of basketball nere in Region 6. let game was a real thriller and was a tough studies carried on during the past several years by Fisheries biologists. Distribution, not conservation of the fish is the thing that the Department is striving for now acHe cording to McConnellcent 20 out that per pointed of the fishermen catch 80 per cent of the fish, and it was hoped that by cutting limits, at least part of the 80 per cent would be able to enjoy better fishing. Another thing that w'as brought out, was of bait restrictions. J 'a of bold a prelim nary meeting I, eleven sons and daughters clin-These young drivers must students to the p,.,.,, selected by the Southern be enrolled in an "approved" ic to take partin instruct ve with General Board members for at 10:a m. Sunday in their putrid: Women's course of drivevr education sessions and compete Federated own Stake. Thme of Parowan plu)S f ctah as their candid in high school to get Vie learn-- j scholorship awards. meet in the This announcement was ers permit, and they must! Oldening the clinic will be a take the Hebudding when.1 ate fur Ltiih Mother of tho series of morning sessions complete successfully same course to get the reg- - scribing how to take sports GeJong dr Lorna C. Alder made this week by Mrs. Clair ular drivers license. Further- - pictures and write stories and Ltvd II. Bradford of the llulct, District President, I'FWC. The candidate, wife of J. Frank in all sections. When asked more, the law will not become about sports events. Mem- - aceording to Clair 1 Inlet, Supt. bers of the sports staffs of the General Board will be present. Houston, Tanyuitch merchant-farmer- , when he thought a season effective until July first. Parowan Stake Sunday has received the endorseand could be opened, he replied, Another advantage that Deseret School. of ment The Lake Salt will Tribune become buttj civic and church "Possibly in the next two or he young driver may Six buildings in Cedar City- officials in her home town. She conduct tho sessions three years.." driver the under for elegible w be used lor the afternoon was nominated by the Panguitch Crane also explained the education program is a re-- ! University of Utah fresh- which will commence Literary Club of which she is a boss.ons man football coach Andy Ev-- . policy of the Fish and Game duccd car insurance rate. 2 r- Uulet announced, a member, and will compete with era new Commission in The key to this crest will be featured speaker purchesing new The other House Cedar Stake candidates from tin other , is that lands for drivers mar'nal at the clinics luncheon. Tho winter for our young 999 test CO North, will be it word is luncheon game ranges approved, being sponsored single ;used for meeting;, ot four vas explained today by G- by the Tribune. An interesting observation A: Stake pres- 0L1Ps: Executive made by McConnell, who has Ernest Bourne, the lunheon the idents Councli nih reprpscnt Ltudcnts Utah Safety been doing research on the Secritary of the will cover the after- and stake ana atI's whose organization noon game of the state class subject, was that gill net sam- Council, ald perintendents new the taken legislation, from A ples basketball tournament. Panguitch sponsered Advlfcrs and lcaca He went on to say that "be- - The two studcnt3 submitting Group Lake showed over 200 chubs, our-- e CrS 0 all hepand only 2 trout. He pointed forethe youngsters get pbe best photograph and story out that Panguitch Lake could ped up about this thing they within one hour after the HUrfC be made the most productive must realize and understand game will each recieve , an , caca, a w HI course an that lake a in state the rU? approved fishing by scholarship awards presented CfS ot Course 29 trash fish eradication pro- will be defined by the State by the Deseret News-Tele- gram. He stated that feed in Board of Education and the the lake was at or near the Utah Department of Public highest leval of any body of Safety. Policy meetings SOCIETIES water in the state, and that 6et the standard and definition by removing the trash fish of the approved course are by a poising campaign, the being held at the present time CELEIIEt ATION numbers of trout that this by representatives of these ag- water would support was (encies. Among the standards 7-Wards" will ' . . retaries (which no doubt wrnl be estab- practically unlimited. lished are the requirements one-da- v 1 , Sem-yL.- ar ' News-Telegra- j m i j - j - i i j $50-5,r- V j ! -- o;KELEF f ...... . SNOW DEPTH AM) j MOISTURE RELOW AVERAGE SAYS SCS The snowfall and water Iho Beaver boys pulled out to a 0 lend betore the lhr- owun bo) s could find the b i fhe hopes of the Leaver fails were somewhat dampen-th- c ed soo.t after, however, by a Rno comebaot by tue limns. The first quarter was s. affair with neither w ' largest in the States history. He also pointed out that the Chucker Partridge program was progressing to the point now where there are huntable populations in some portions of the State, but that no season would be allowed until the population could be increased con- tent on our watersheds THIRTY NINE -- i , Some of the other phases of Fish and Game management were dwelt upon by both Crane and McConnell. Most of the questions directed by the panel were concerned wih fishing. The new regulations for the 1955 season seemed to be baffeling to the sportsmen. It was pointed out that the thinking of the Commission in loosening restrictions was based on extensive NFMLMI1 IN THRILLING GAME in sportsmen, y,.V Vl.v ''Op .4 po, PAROWAN RAMS WIN FROM Teen-ag- e Director J. Perry Egan of the State Fish and Game Department, Harold S. Crane, Big Game Supervisor, and Bill McConnell of the Fisheries Division, were guests of the Parowan Gun and Rod Club dinner at a meeting Wed night. Dinner for all Gun and section, Rod members was held at Taylor Cafe, after which a rpecial meding, open to the public, conviened in the Court House. Oi3 : that the teachers meet certain standard text materials are used, and that instruction must include at least 30 hours of classroom driv- and 6 hours of practice . ing un er supervision. "We frankly doubt whether any school in Utah is offering that kind of training at the present time. If so, it would be a pleasant surprise to us," Mr. foam gaining an advantage of an kind. The Parowan boys were a little out played in tk if irst period, but from then on the Rams maintained a two or three joint lead. The score at the end of the first quarter a 1j'15 tiC w,th tac !'cor' even for most 80in lrJ of the period. Rod Bently was taken out mid way in the first quarter but was able to stay in the game when he was sent back in. The second period saw coaeh Bruce Decker doing quue a bit of substituting, and all of the fellows do'ng nicely when they got the chance. The second period went a little in favor of Parowan, and the Rams at half lead. time had a Mid way in the third period the Beavers put on a rally and managed to tie the score, but they were unable to get ahead of the Rams. From then on the Rams led b a narrow 3 or 4 point margin. The final score of this game was 1 in favor of Parowan. This was the seventh win for the year. The Rams suffered one defeat this year at tho hands of Delta, on their floor, but with a 1 record have landed a place in the state class B tournament, to he held in Provo next week end. These games will start Wed. and run to Sat. Prior to this, the Rams travel to Fillmore to take part in the annual j . 30-2- 7 55-5- 7-- region 6 round robin which is to be held this Saturday. This will involve the second third place teams from anci wi? a where Chapel program the Millard and Dixie divis(be presented. During the pro ccivcd with thewinner getting a ion. ,heir degrees. Eight of gram tbe oiggg, ancj youngest tendants in charge of Junk r in the tournament at live in berth member of each ward pres- Panguitch where Jem Sunday School coordinators; Parow'an is to p.ay bave added lProvo ent w'ill be honored. to the greatly and teachcers of advisers or t0P 'honors in region communities development as Mo- At the conclusion of the courses 1 and 23. pixie 6. The Rams last year took lurators rotfchants farmers social, refreshments will be e 2nd Ward second and stenographers music teachers place in the region, served in the Recreation Hall Chapel all Senior Sunday took first Bourne concluded. Hurricane while All ladies of the three Wards School and chorisorganists we This hope the year ROISIASOA place. are invited to attend. advisers and of ters, teachers state as to the will Rams go SCOUTEItS SCHOOL' IVniSEY HOLDS continued on page four to 8 champions. theh region STARTS FRI, NIGHT REUNION All Scouters of the Parowan More than one hundred fifStake are reminded that the members of the Robinson Faeislty Makrs Friends of both Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Stanford DcMille ty first session of the training were Absenteeism family Study together in a reMembers of the Parowan High course for scout leaders will Beth Orton Cena of Castro of Monroe visited early this week union on Saturday. Business be held Friday night, in the Valley, California, will be with Shallas folks, the Chester meeting, lunch, and an after- at 4:p.m. with Dr. Marie Hughes School Faculty will meet Monday Ward Chapel-Alm- interested to learn that their Hyatts of Parowan. They had noon program made the up oldest has been Bob, son, of the University of Utah to conLawrence will be the just returned from California days activities. as one of the tinue film their, study of the absentee where Elder DeMille was met by instructor. He has a Mrs. Alice Ilolyoak, vice basketball The reof Alameda squad his lecture his to wife with after he had been go of the organization problem in the school. strip president as-the , athletic on- this most y important teassed from serving an 18 month presided at the The program will continue reunion and search l0Ca' institUioa for the next five weeks, and teoiation there. The young man missin for the LDS Church m J. Lenord Topham social com- - problem in haS been Camed Ut 3S 3 all Scouters, including Scout is a Senior at the Lorenzo the Northern California mission. mittee chairman ' qualifications, is below average but above 1954. according to the. Iron Co. Soil Conservation Service. The snow depth at Midway on March 3, was 66.8 inches This was done for two reasons, with a waiter content of 19. 45. first was to facilitate better The average is estimated to law enforcement, and it was be 22.4 inches. There are no proved in tests last year in comparison figures available lakes where all restrictions for 1954. onthis course, howwere removed, that the worm ever a definite increase can and fly were still the best be noted. At Websters Flat, a four baits, and that where chumwith everyand fishing ming year average places the moist- was book the in ure leal, at 15 5 inches. This yea thing the measurement indicates 1442 inches, with a snow Goes To depth of 52.8 inches. The Colo, 1954 measurement showed Camp 1 Richard G. Stolk, 40-- inches of snow containing Pvt. son of Mrs. Irene S. Topham 13.2 inches of water. of Paragonah, has arrived at Urie Flat shows 27 inches conducted mile-hig- h Fort Carson, Golo., ,the Kellog program over the gnow wjtb a g.3 water con-a- t Masters, Troop Committies, and others interested are urgpast several months. It is part the foot of Pikes Peak, tmt This is the year in his final of tournthe game f the Interservice Training. where he will undergo eight his course has been measured. ed to attend. ament. is He a of traingrandson Program of the school, and is exweeks of basic infantry In the Parowan area there Mr. & Mrs. Ernest Orton of pected to result in several recomRAAEHETTE GIRLS this ing. is no established snow course, City. mendations which is hoped will as1 been has Stolk Pvt. is thought tha there SWELL HEART it though some of these difficulties. Co Week-d- , accordian selections. Mrs. Ina help signed for training with is a greater snow cover on FUND ln Mrs. Clair Lowder lasj F of the famed 8th Infantry this side than last Rammette Girls of the Par- - anied her husband accompyear. mg. ,lep e Wfrk Middleton, Cedar City, read-ingto Salt Divisions Golden Arrow Mrs. Eleen Robinson, vfsitin uith Scotts bro- High School have bcen!"k'e c a,nd The Beaver arer shows oiw'daytesT week 28th Regiment. Co. ther. Vene Mrs. Gaytha Bensolo, Orton Marvin and his wife piano Graff, when he lraveled there on bout a normal snow cover credited hy iof Beaver, who are in St. son, reading, Miss Laura To Wed Fort Carson has the dis- with a water content slight- local Heaft Drive chairman, business for hls " ers tinction of being the only mil- ly below the seven year av- with collecting more funds ' at the mines. Lamoreaux, piano solo. Mrs. Spring vacation for all school George for Venes health. Sarah D. Robinson, Miss Joan students in Iron County will comitary installation in the U. in most places. Merchant than has ever been collected erage Mrs. Elizabeth Heap return- - Lamoreaux and Mrs. Ruth mence Wednesday at 4:p.m. it training Army scout and Valley shows a slight increase in this community for that eu rs' 01 ed Thursday after a four week Abbott, ladies trio and a letter has been announced by school ? L. purpose. The gals canvessed sentry dogs. It is also the over normal. . orne Av C.ir, home of the only remaining stay in Idaho. She went up to trom Richard A. Robinscn officials. Classes will be resumed every home and were success-- 1 a er V1S1 in whn care for omia and California was read by Mrs. at 9:a.m. Monday, March 21st. ber sisteI; Airs. Ruth ful in amassing ovevr $150. headquartArmy mules, re , a 1'esn arowan an To ar- Incidentally, the recess coincides who had Cook, a is fallen ers for the renowned MountIt understood that porand Evelyn Davenport. orrn broken her with the State Basketball tournMr. Thomas arm. tion of this amount will be a07a,,' a rfSw U 1S ain and Cold Weather Train- Hold the She Robinson, right a small group The ladies of the Parowan retained in our own local 'ty spent several days visiting in only living member of the ament being held in Provo. With ing Command Salt Lake also. of veteran Army mountain- Third Ward Relief Society (for use in the study and treat-wioriginal John Rowlandson the Parowan High School team Mr. & Mrs. Norman Evans Robinson famiiy, was unable participating in the tourney., it is hold a bake sale Saturday intent of rheumatic heart eers. Both Fort Carson and Mr. J. A. Ottenheimer of to be present on account of expected that a large number of March 12. It will be- - meets by the County HeaRh raveled to southern Calif, the 8th Division are comearly this week wih a load Sait Lake City was a busi- - illness. A standing role of the students and townspeople will manded by Maj. Gen. John gin at 10:00 a.m. in Mitchells Department. Gift and Appliance Store. The Mrs. Graff was very vehem. of livesock for the market ress visitor to Farowan on differant branches of the fam-- 1 attend G. Van Houten. will! from the sale ent in her praise of the girls there. Wednesday. ily was taken and it was in- proceeds to pay off the indebtedness (who served as volunteer work- go tercsting to note that over 60 IiriiiHinizalions To Mrs. Ethel Levy of Long on the Stake Welfare Farm, ers during the drive and to the of John and To mZv Roy Ilyat is enjoying a descendents Given Dance and for the Welfare Budget, people of the community for Beach, Calif is spending a visit at the present time wih Emma Robinson were presentThe American Legion Aux. The Second Ward Primary heir contributions. It was few days at her home in Pare- - members of his family, the will sronser a series of im-Association is sponsoring a Mrs. Luella R. Adams was tspre ally satisfactory in view wan and visiting with rel r.- - Floyd Hyatts and Dell Ben- - latives who attended were Mr. munizr tion clinics for whoD- notes of Reding, California and Mrs. Reed Smith and a ing childrens dance Saturday up from St. George last week of the many fund drives which tves and friends in the area. and tet cough, Before he returns to Parowan number of the Yardley family anus. Small diptheria afternoon in the Recreation to be with her grandson, Billy have been made during the vaccination: pox Hall. The dance is for all child- Wright, while his mother was! pate monh, she said. Mr. Sc Mrs. Max Hendrick- expects to continue on into .from Beaver.Mr. & Mrs. WaU- - will also be given for thorn ren in the community. Tickets of town. She returned to the! son are enjoying a visit from Oregon to visit with his two cr Paxton of Fillmore, Mr. & desiring it. Mr. & Mrs Roy Moore of Jean's parents. Mr. & Mr.--, daughters. Vione and Darlene Mrs. Thomas B. Robinson of are 10 cents, and there will Dixie metropolis and her work Please watch the Times be pop and other things for at the St. George Temple Salt Lake City visited in Par- - David Hutchinson of Provi- - ant their families. Enterprise and Mrs. Ina Mid- - for further information contained on page 4 eale. contiuned on page 4 Utah. jowan during the week. , dence, Monday morning. to time and place. slightly Ward-Colleg- j PERSONAL NEWS NOTES IIIS First-Secon- d Stolk se-lec- All-St- Carson ar - j fnt s, ' For Spriiii Yacaiioit Students Iron Start 1 -- ' vV' . . ; L I Relief Society Hake Sale ll j j Palmary Childrens - I Stage j , ; J h-.- - - j |