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Show PAROWAN TIMES, IA ROWAN, UTAH, APRIL 2(. 1956 page 2 IMHOUAN TIMES Robert B. Mitchell, Publisher High dinarily used to prepare land for spring planting as much as $fl 00 per acre can be saved Product i n of some crop-ca- n be doubled and loss of soil by wind can be substantially reduced Reducing Renumber of land preparation operations to a minimum is March were $2,490,403, sal--the s This highest single month's called proper tillage of end the 1943, the smct. to tends Is rejiort keep practice soil open, permitting the ready Mr Champ said Mr. Francis W. Betenson. Several weeks ago the Times published a breakdown ol movement of air and water some charts compiled by W. Clair Row ley, howng the nuin-lc- through it and is proving very Iron Countv Savings Bonds of tourist visitors annually to several of our Western beneficial on many farms Chairman, reported that purthroughout the state Proper chase of E and II savings states, and the budget for advertising scenic attractions in is accomplished bv the bonds in this county during tillage cadi of the states. March were $2 487, bringing followingWe published these facts because we thought them in1. plowing, return the total for the first quarter and and own our informative, to out to to all possible organic matter to of the year to $22,361, or 22.4 point teresting try and for of need more the out the soil from a. plant res- per cent of the countys 1956 desirability publicity people scenic attractions, and access roads into manv of our more idue b animal manure c. quota. The county chairman also green manure kautiful, but inaccessable areas' 2. Use a Moldboard plow announced that Utah as a In keeping with our first intent, we think the following Plow below the compacted whole has reehed 26 3 per cent figures may add information to that already submitted. Fob layer. (Disking generally re- of its assigned quota for 1956, lowing is a breakdown of the tourist dollar as compiled by sults in more pulverized soil We are particularly pleased the American Automobile Association condition.) (Fall plowing is preferred to spring plowing ) mum Leave cloddy and do TOURIST DOLLAR BREAKDOWN 3 Air out after plowing as $ A LODGING not work the land while it as possible before ap- long is wet. .25 RETAIL PURCHASES irriplying the 7. After the crop is plant.20 TRANSPORTATION gation. ed, give the minimum amount AMUSEMENTS .08 THEATERS & 4. Do the minimum amount of clutivation Cultivate only 06 HIWAY STANDS & CONFECTIONS of work on the land between for weed control. ir- TOTAL $1.00 plowing and 8 Follow a crop rotation The above breakdown would indicate that part of each rigation. (such as) 5. Give only one heavy a. Legumes b. Row crops dollar goes ro several types of businesses, such as hotels, auto of instead c. Feed irrigation crop (corn-smagrain) courts, cafes, theaters, department stores, banks, drug stores, two or more ones information conFor more light ducle roadside stands, curio shops, garages, sight seeing trips, 6. After irrigation, reduce tact the Soil Conservation ranches, amusement parks, and many others indriectly. the work of seedbed prepar- Service Each of these dollars spent in a state enriches that state ation to the absolute mini- materially. The state, and each community in it, to secure these additional dollars, must tell the traveling public outside its borders what it has to offer in the way of attractions that will make vacationers want to visit that state or community. After the advertising that is entailed is done, the responsibility for making guests want to stay longer rests with the individual communities and various governmental agencies involved, such as the Forest Service and the National Park Service. The communities themselves must depend largely on the initiative of individuals and businesses to provide attractive motels, cafes, and storesImprovement of roads and recreational facilities in our national parks and forests depends not only on the requests of officials from these agencies, but more directly upon the help that organized groups, such as chambers ofcommerce, and in our own particular area, the newly otganized group, can give. The needs of any particular area must be called to the attention of state and national leaders whose business it is to help secure these improvements by adequat appropriations. If the needs for development of specific areas are not made known by local groups all pulling together for the common good of an area, then the desired improvements will, in all probability, remain unnoticed. Nor can the efforts of one community get the job done, especially where complete accord for the particular project is not shared by another group who might be pulling for something else. It vould seem to us that several things must be done in Utah, and especially n southern Utah, before we can take full advantage of the great number of tourists that are now' traveling on our two main highways. First we must advertise our present scenic attractions; second, we must all work together for roads into inaccessable areas; we must provide adequate camping and recreational facilities in our parks1 and forests; and we must see that modern accomodations, including stores, motels and cafes, are available in our towns. One other thing that each of our communities must do, and that is present a clean and attractive town o the traveling public- There is nothing perhaps, that s more detrement-a- l to tourist appeal, than a town with slovenly entrances, broken down and abandoned buildings and old fences, or weed and streets and lots. red as Second Class Mail Matter in the Post Office .it Parowan, Utah, October 27. 1915, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. .Subscription Rates $2.50 per year in advance Advertising rates upon request I. tut Pur-ihas- The Tourist Dollar; How It Spent . last November and completed basic training at Ft. Carson. Colorado. lie is a 1954 graduate of the Parowan High School r Ik-for- e pre-plant- g pre-planti- ll ; that bond sales are going well since this is the Fifteenth Anniversary, Mr. Betenson conobA nation-wid- e tinued. servance will be held on May 1 to commemorate the birthday of Series E savings bonds. The entire month of May will be highlighted with publicity encouraging people to buy additional bonds on this anniversary It is earnestly hoped that the residents of our area will respond to this call as they have always done, and speed us further toward our quota goal, the chairman added. The chairman also pointed out that during the first quar. ter of 1956 national sales exceeded redemptions and unmatured savings bonds by $295 million dollars. KK1,0,T oi- ( MII TIO.X OK IKON COUNTY ol IWwan 10, HANK Utah at the dose of business on Apnl ASSETS Cash balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process . of collection United States Government obligations, dirt, cl and guaranteed subdiv isii ns Obligations of States and pohtical $1,463.66 (including Loans and discounts f ASSIGNED K) 2ND INFANTRY DIVISION Pvt. Carl Munford, son of 11-YMr. and Mrs, Chester Mum Utah's greatest savings ford, recently was assigned hmid month in 11 years," was to the 2nd Infantry Division tlm enthusiastic statement of at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Frederick P Champ. Logan, The "Indianhead" division State Savings Bond Chair- is scheduled to move to Alman, upon reviewing the sales aska in July and August as a tallies for March just received part of Operation Gyroscope fiom the Federal Reserve the Army's unit rotation plan. e Bank of San Francisco. Carl is a member of Co. A of series E and II sav- of the divisions 23rd Regiings bonds in Utah during ment. lie entered the Army ear Save money hv doing less woi k By reducing tlio number of operations that are or- irPKlASSOClUlOf CARL MUNI OR D Utah Reach Can Save Farmers Money Publi'hol and Printed at Parowan, Utali each Thursday UIAH SIAIJ Bond Sales In Proper Tillage - . overdrafts) Furniture and fixtures $5,907. Other assets 1 TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) Deposits of States and political subdivisions Other deposits (certified and officers checks, etc. $881,513.21 TOTAL DEPOSITS Other liabilities TOTAL LIABILITIES CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital ) Surplus Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS This bank's capital consists of: Common stock with total par value of $30,000.00 STATE OF UTAH Countv of Iron Eva Adams, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that she is Cashier of the above named bank and that the above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 10th day of April, 1956. Eva Adams Subscribed and sworn to before this 16th day of April, 1956. Getta M. Orton (Seal) Notary Public Residing at Parowan. Utah Mv Commission expires June 1958 STATE OF UTAH Office of the Bank Commissioner I Louis S. Leatham, Bank Commissioner of Utah, do hereby that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the. certify If you would make a man of the above named company, filed in my office on statemen happy, do not add to his pos- April 18, 1956. sessions but subtract from the Louis S. Leatham sum of his desires. Bank Commissioner ' y - brush-grow- DONALD DUCK Bv Walt Disney I In 1924 !' 8 - Five-Count- ? Charles H. Winn started as a brakeman at the Bingham Mine of the then Utah Copper Comthe mine, pany. Today, as a locomotive engineer at he still is helping to produce copper. What started as a job 32 years ago, has turned into a career at Kennccott Copper Corporation. And two more followgenerations of Charles H. Winns family are ing in his footsteps. His son, Charles E., joined the Kennccott famthe ily in 1951 when he started as a trackman at mine. He is a dispatcher today. And his grandson, Kenneth W. Foster, started with Kennccott in 1950 as a trackman. He is now a payroll clerk. The "like father, like son history of the Winn well family is repeated so often at Kennccott it can be called a tradition. In all, 691 men at the mine, mills and refinery are the sons of Kennecott employees. And hundreds more are related in other as brothers, uncles, nephews, cousins and ways This family allegiance to Kennccott tells a only part of the story of careers in copper. s. Another chapter was unfolded recently, when Kennecott honored 206 employees who had completed 20 years of continuous service and 51 other employees who had completed 30 years of service. Of Kennecotts 6,500 employees, 1,019, or nearly have served 20 or more years, a total of more than 30,000 years! one-sixt- h, With so many long-timemployees and father-so- n teams serving Kennecott, it must follow that the Kennecott tradition is careers, not just jobs. e 'f |