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Show Sacrament in .Speakers Alma were Meeting Sunday 3u0 Eddie Anderson arrived in Earagonah late Friday for a isit with his folks, the Janus II Andersons. Ed has horn stationed in Maine but w ill 1)0 leaving for England the end of t his month. Antone Robinson accom pained Ed from Salt Lake. pital on Monday in preparation for surgery. Dailey. Mr. Thomas Robinson, oldMrs. Donna Jolcy and her est man in Paragonah, will w baby daughter are stay- celebrate his ninety-seconDonnas parents, the birthday on Monday, Sept. 19. with ing An open house will be held II Kevere Robinsons for a uo'-kShanna Rao Jolley was on Sunday afternoon from 3 h re all last week while her until 6 pm at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel was in the Abbott. All friends and relatClark Mitchell of Parowan ives are invited to attend. was the speaker in Sacrament Eugon" Boardman, son of Meeting last Sunday. He has Mr. and Mrs. William Board-ma- n reef ntly returned from o verreceived the Granger sus duty at Okinawa where h was associated with Boyd Leigh Memorial Award calf Robinson and brought back on Friday of last week. The was made at the greetings from Boyd to the annual Livestock show banhome town people. quet. The calf was given for Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pro-t- li project work. ro went to Salt Lake last Miss Adele Ivorscn left week in search of medical aid town on Saturday of last for Mr. Prothcro. Alta Adams went to Salt week after a tw-- week stay l.;tk over the week end to at the tloward Jones. Adele 'o her father. She reports is going to school at the BYU. tint he will enter the hos- - Mr, Kent Hu let was here from Richfield to spend the week end with lus folks, the Oscar J. I lu lets. d Dailey took Ins LaRue to Logan Tuesday. Shi will attend the A C. this winter. Howard . daughter. hos-pita- l. aw-ar- d 4-- II Fish and Game Sale of special deer perings each year the commismit from deer permits sales sioners also hold many specoil ices over the state contin-t- o ial meetings to expedite the the department of fish and policy and program of the fish and game department. All LKs at a brisk pace, according g uni. meetings are open to the pubThe department said all lic. They are held at departpermits on four hunting units ment headquarters, 1596 W. had now been sold. These are North Temple, Salt Lake City Utah. the Dixie-Terr- y Ox Valley, y BasDaggett-ClaAntimony, The general trout fishing in. and Henry Mountains in Utah ends this year season units. The last three named 9. Only one major on October two-dethe are only special to this closure is set areas exception the up by permit Fish Lake in Sevier County, Utah Board of Big Game Conwhich closes to angling Sept. trol this year. 18 this year. Only a few permits are left The department of fish and reof on several other the noted that the last heavy game districts maining twenty where the Board has sched- plant of hatchery legals into uled this type of hunt for hard fished put and take waters over the state took 1955. place just before the long 'I he department urged all Lalior Day week end. Plantobwho wish to sportsmen ing of these fish is being detain a special permit to apeach year to place signed ply directly in the remainthese waters during in them of district choice. their ing most heavily fished days the is in mail or Application by th-- ' warm weather months person to the Deer Permit of most anglers are afield. when Sales Office in the city listed Continued good creel refor each special hunting unit as shown in the 1955 deer turns are forecast during the eshunting proclamation. Appli- remainder of the season, in the pecially larger cants must first possess a and in the valid big game hunting license sections such as the and may obtain only one such Uinta mountain area. permit in one calendar year. The department said many The Utah Department of streams and reservoirs reFish and Game said today that main open to angling on a a previously reported minor vear around basis. These are outbreak of botulism on the chiefly the low elvation wastates duck marshes would ters not producive of trout. now have to be classed as Many, such as Utah Lake, produce good returns throughout moderately heavy attack. the year for warm water Continuing high temperaof fish. ture extremes since early species September has contributed to Conservation leaders repihe losii of many more birds fourty-eigstates, resenting from this common ailment Canada. Hawaii, and Mexico known as duck sickness which are meeting this week at Aug- - j is incident most years to a usta. Georgia during the angreater or lesser degree nual conference of the Interand early fall storms see a national Association of Game Normally, cooling weather and Fish Commissioners. lei sening of the sickness by Department of Fish and this time. Game Director J. Perry Egan Tho department said total is representing Utah at this losses of ducks on Utah marimportant resource confershes this year may reach as ence. many as 15,000 birds. Most Egan is a membr of the -- er still-wate- ht are early migrating pintails. organizations resolutions com- It was noted that while any mittee. He will submit a such loss is considered serious, the overall picture remains bright for a good hunter harvest during the eighty dav fall hsoot which begans re- solution in support of House Bill 6200 which would clarify and further the multiuse principal of the nations public lands, the bulk of October 15. which is situated in the westCrews with airboats are ern states This important legislation treating and saving many thousands of infected birds has the endorsement of major on state and federal marshes. conservation groups throughout the country including the Th0 Utah Fish and Game National Wildlife Federation. Commission will meet in a The bill is designed to give rerular fall quarterly session maximum protection to Uaese Scntf-mlp23 and 24 lands as watersheds with an Regulations covering the equal voice in administration annual November pheasant policy bv all users. and quail hunts will be imEgan will also attend the portant items on the com- annual convention o? the, Ambi" date for this hunt as Ar- - erican Fisheries Society which ear) ipr this year set the onen- - follows immediately the corn- for these missioners conference. mission meetings Commission action mistice Dav, November 11. U Tfy a TIMry Bevond the regularly schedresults. for quick meet- four r atm-nd- uled j quarterly rs The Jim Prince family moved to Cedar on Monday. A group of young girls gathered at the Herbert White home for Jeannes birthday parents. Tin lovely bride greeted party Tuesday afternoon. gin sis in a gown of tulle. The bodice of chantilly lace Mr. and Mrs. Arden Rich- fitted fashioned with a Queen Anne ards and Mr. and Mrs Jay and collar long pointed sleevDavenport attended tho Brad- - es. The floor length undershaw Chev. party at the Five ; was covered with rows skirt Mile Saturday. of nylon tulle ruffles. Her viel was of brides Sylvester Jones of Enter- fing lllus'on from a crown falling prise is staying here with of She carried red pearls. his and daughter, roses a white with centered Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stapley. orchid and tied with a showof white satin streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farrow er The maid of honor was the reported a very enjoyable sister of th" bride, Elaine trip to California They spent Larnoreaux. She was dress-i- d one night in Las Vegas with in a ballerina length gown Mrs. Farrows brother and of salmon colored silk The sister-in-laMr. and Mrs bridesmaids Marilyn Bladen, Ardell Walker and they also Shirleen Slack, and Alice spent a night with another wore identical green Messer, brother, the Taylor Walkers of Los Angeles, then they frocks. They carried rose went to San Fransisco to see nose gavs. Standing as best man for their son, Garland who is in bis brother was Scott Haythe Navy and to attend the cock. of his ship, Tli" mother of the bride a large air craft carrier. was dressed in pale blue and Mrs. Haycock chose beige. The Arden Richards and Both wore corsages of baby Mrs. L'ona Smith spent Sun. in Minersville and Milford. pink roses. Greeting guests was Mrs. Ila iLambert, sister of the Ray Grimshavv is working bride in Beaver at the present time. Helping in the gift room e ere. Mrs. Vvonne Hamilton, Mrs. Minnie Dailey is ill Mrs. Lola Larnoreaux, Helen and has been ordered to bed Ilavcock. and Sonja Adams. by her doctor. Serving the guests were LaRue Bladen. Sue Ellen BulMr. and Mrs. Dee White lock. and Norma Stapley. of Cedar City are staying their honeymoon bre with Dees folks, the th- Following newlyweds plan to make Herbert Whites, helping on home in Cedar City thir the farm. where Mr Ilavcock will continue his studies at the CSU. M'ss Evelvn Farrow, who has been employed at Cedar Breaks ths summer is now j 1 I i p son-in-la- w ! In Sale Of Tenorancp, pride, or nreiudie" elose sthe door to whatever is not stereotyped. straight luu is the shortest distance btevveen two points and a straight furrow on rolling land is the shortest line to soil destruction. A FIIA Requires Houses to Be Easy to Heat New houses must be easy ti heat to qualify for loans. This was announced by the Federal Housing Administrator following a year's study of minimum property requirements. In technical terms, the FHA saic FHA-insur- ec houses must be so designed tha the heat loss is no more than 51 Btus per square foot of floor area Prior requirements called for i heat loss of no more than 60 Btus (A Btu measures heat like a gal Ion measures liquid.) This means a home must b more carefully designed and mon tightly constructed to be eligibh for FHA insurance. For example windows and doors almost neces sarily will be completely weather stripped. Double glazing, storr windows, and storm doors will b essential in colder areas. Primar ily, however, ceilings and wall will have to be better insulatec This may mean the use of tw inches of mineral wool insulatio, in walls rather than one and one half inches, or the use of three inch batts or blankets in ceiling rather than two inches. The FHA in recent years Iie become increasingly aware of th importance of adequate insulatio and has modified minimum prop Through the cooperation of Cedar City community groups m the Colleg- of Southern Utah, season tickets for all homo football games are being sold. A. W. Sti plienson, chairman of the Athletic Council, said that civic and business groups are cooperating with great effort to aid in the successful sale to promote a suc-- c .ssful season. Home games begin on Saturday, September 17 at 8 p.m with a power ful Proenix College Team The next then comes . with Dixie on October 1. The homecoming schedulct pits Weber against the Broncos of Cdar Citv October 15, and h; final home game is with Westminister on October Rruee. Osborne has announced that the outlook for this year indicates a sue- "sful season with twelve lettermen working to retain their regular Positions. Cooperating verv closly with us are th" Kiwams. Lions and Rntarv clubs, and members of the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Cowley, Bulle k and C'dar Dr"gs er wmrking to help in selling Resets. qteve said. W certainly appreciate M filW he!n W'c plan on a f c,n'iY at the erty requirements according; During the war, the perrrmsioi heat loss was reduced from 1C Btus to 60 Btus per square foo As a result, by 1950, 8J periei JNDUSTRY-50t- h - col-re- AGRICULTURE LIVESTOCK LEO CARILLO as of new houses had some kind ( ceiling insulation, 34 percent ha wall insulation, and 8 percent ha T'lirt f ir t Tn insulated floors. I' FHAs new requnement of r ire raved ,,1 more than 55 Btu's heat loss pi the lights f I rH square foot of floor area will hav o "ames are the effect of in( reaung the a:r.oi d at of insulation m new home cor 2pm Tickets mn lx purchased struction, and home buers cono from members of one of these quentlv will be mere con.foitab and will heat their homes at !o a ernons nr fmm drug stores cost. in Cedar City fur $3 50. , . daughter was Mrs. Jim and born to Mr. at Albuquerque last Hyatt week. This is the Hyatts first child, the first grandaughter for Mr. arid Mrs. Rov Hyatt, the First grand child for the Don Clarks, and the first grea grandaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Orton. A new baby . includes all tractions except tgi ? Reserved extra. Only $2.50 her year Parowan Times, D V E R T I S n racing dav. Th" bnrs" racing program hy Gronwav (Tt" mmb"r of th" Stito Fair P,mrd and rtiro-tof th" Hors' Division of the fair. MrS Jnsn Ravi! .TprOTTl" returned th" first of the month a trip to North Carolina Mrs. .Jerome. her son, and Mr Jeromes mother, Mrs. T IT Jerome of Pro'm left th" first of August, and were enn" o month Whit" th"r", ' Mrs. Jerom" met. her hands parents as w"ll as other relatives. This is the first tim" Joan bad mt any of her husbands people. f-- I rA n DEER RIFLE decided to have a phone "... and listen Sharon, Daddy could talk in n j r- - f Enjoy the privacy and convenience of additional telephones , at a cost of only 3 or 4 cents a day each. The installation j charge is small, regardless of location. Telephones are now available in a selection of eight decorator colors, for a e extra charge. Just call our Business nominal Office. Mountain States Telephone. mi' m vr VZ rxTr'-prxs- T 11 private, the way put in my room, so we the folks like to. m w one-tim- TIMfS M ! MODEL 721 30 06 Springfield, 270 Win , 300 Magnum MsliicaiiaiMH MODEL 722 300 Sav , 308 Win , Robert. 222 Pcm gun tor dependuLle powerful. m , 257 crating, Remington. j "If Itt Remington at- - 'ijfik Holiday on Ice. big game country Ecfore and see these and other f (dcALER NaME.) It' . - I J I through 24. Entries from throughout th" western part of the country will romuet" for prize mnn"v totaling $1000 for each dlr-rt- d O CONTEST UTAH S GREATEST MIDWAY J - PAN-CH- rXCITING BEAUTY pre-seaso- ar thrnqah the ef- f,r ln s qnd "'oach- -' rw; O ' m r..)tv IIo'v- t he gfirts wolld not mom ' without the fit r, nttnn''Hnc' i ri :ljl i' r) 'e th" boys 1 ANNV. IJMA Phoenix September 27 at All this and more .. some, Cedar City and Dugway in ill ng to thrill and delight Tootle Countv. Melvin Orton, tackle, is the every mcmlvT of the family! only man out from Parowan. Fair admission teen-ager- fills-- 1 HORSES or Football Tickets 1 Bill Meador, Texas, and Meador Moab. injured a pulled ligament in Thursdays workouts, but he was back to work the next day. Robert Vest, a newcomer from Delta is doing well for the spot at quarterback and shows plenty of promise. About 30 bovs expect to see action in either or both n games with of the Washington, Oregon, California. Nevada, Idaho and Utah. The National Cutting Horse Contest brought to Utah last year will again be repeated with larger purses and an increased number of competing champions, Mr. Jones said. Many new features are planned for the show with a program of events to include s as children and well as nationally known professionals. Performing for the spectators will be Shetland ponies horses, Arabian costumed Hackney ponies, Tennessee Walking Horses. There will be jumping, five gaited, three gaited, fine harness, roadster, and other special classes A high spot will be the appearance of the nationally known Budweiser Hitch Team of eight Clydesdale horses, each weighing in at more than a ton. Horse racing will also make a return to the fair grounds during the 1955 Utah State Fair, Harold W. Gill, manager, announced. Races will be held at the grandstand area each afternoon from September 21 'ill bo Merchants Assist Parry. C"dar uorking at Woolworths CerJ a r CSU Broncos Continued from page 3 bout 200 pounds will be the average of tho forward wall. The heavy of the bunch is Horses will take top billKen Benson, a Cedar City ing among featured attractstalwart at 275. From then on ions of the 1955 Utah State there are Ted Atherley, 205, Fair opening its gates to the Salt Lake.Bvran Rasmussen, EXCITEMENT HIRES public September 16. 205, Cedar City; Leo Prest- One of the most colorful with. Delta, 190; Don L. Ras- IN THE AIR . . . ITS ALhorse shows to be presented mussen, Fillmore. 195; George MOST TIME FOR TE in the intermountain area is Forakis, LaPoint, 190; Dave PAIR! promised fair visitors bv ofB rry, Springville, 195; and The thrill of anticipation ... ficials of the Salt Lake Horse the ends, Steve Roselle, Hureveryones talking about ... Show Association. and Ross Marshall, ricane, planning to attend . . Utahs More than a million dollars 180. All of these Fillmore, Fair in 99 years of biggest with in horseflesh champion bovs are lettermen except progress! riders from ten western states Clark. SEE IT ALL! will appear in the ring during The backfield suffered bethe Utah State Fair Horse Ot filial opening - Sept. 16 at Show scheduled for four cause of graduation, however 12 noon returning letters are there to HORSE SHOWS nightly performances, begin- work for a starting position ning September 21 at 8 p m. HORSE RACING this year. Ralph L. Jones, reappointn letter-meON ICE LOR HOLIDAY two In the backfield ed by the Horse Show Assn, but an been 1956 anchor, have to manage the 1955 Horse for a WRESTLING Show, said that entries have they are still working are 'MOTO POLO They been received from Texas, starting position. Oklahoma, Arizona, Colorado, Norris Haggerton, Sweetwater Vm:LUSER-BUSC- The St. George Temple was the scene for the wedding, September 9, uniting in marRuthell Larnoreaux, riage, and Donald M. Haycock. Officiating at tho ceremony was Pres. Harold S. Snow. Mr. ami Mrs. Clarence Larnoreaux. of Cedar City are the parents of the bride Donald is tlx son of Mr. anil Mrs. Donald 15. Haycock of Parowan. A wedding breakfast was giv n by the grooms parents m on the arrival of the bridal party in Cedar City. The newlyweds were honored at a reception that evening at the home of the brides Mr and Mrs. Von Davis ami daughter of Richfield, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Daviss parents, Mr ami Mrs. Otto Dailey. Mrs. Pricilla Cude and her son Whitney Jr. and daughter Jeanne and Mrs. Job Hall visited at the Thomas A. Robinson home on Monday. n-- Donald Haycock Horses Take Takes Cedar Top Billing At State Fair City Bride Summit News In Paragonah Happenings PHONE CORESPONDENT HILMA LAMOHEAUX 15, 1955 PAROWAN. UTAH. SEPTEMBER PA ROWAN TIMES, pat:e FENTON s |
