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Show PAROWAN TI.M1.S, PAROWAN, UTAH, JANUARY 21. 1957 1 f.U'C Claude Tebbs Adams has been named second alternate for apjmintment to the United States Military Acadamy for 1957, by Senator Arthur V. to a disclossure will soon rival and prob. Watkins according this week. bv horn made ure ably surpass the downstream Tebbs is the son of Mr. and Lake Mead Recreation area Mrs Claude Adams of Paro-wa- n s a tourist magnet. and is now attending the University of Utah. Watkins Requests Study of Possible Recreation Area at Glen Canyon Senator Arthur V. Watkins steel Sec. of the Interior Fred A. Seaton to study tt.e jHisNibdity of early estab-- 1 'jin nt of a national recre-u- t a area at the Mte of the gio.it inland lake to be formed I contruction ofGlenCan-M- u ha Th. SOU BANK ACREAGE RESERVE Social Security Law Changes Of Importance To Farmers, Ranchers self-employ- ed j j visits totaled 490 PH) tor 1956 on the Dixie Nation il Forest This was an inert is of ten percent over to Leland D. 1955 Reercjit un and repair and placement of campground systems bles. re- ta- j J ; will be shown. Examples of cost cutting in Iron County will be cited. Scale models of lounging shed, milking barn sef feeder and othe farm build ings will be shown. Announcement of car sche- costs to bort farm profits. dule was made by Wesley D. Soulier Salt Lake City, agri10.30 to noon and 1:30 to 3 p. cultural agent for the railroad d m. USAC extension service Dr. Carl 27 Frischknecht, It will be at Beryl, Feb. Prof. Michaelson is a native for meetings at 9 30 to 11:30 a m. and 1.30 to 3.00 p.m. of Sanpete County. He enWallace D. Sjoblom, Iron gaged in ranching in BoxEl-Futur- e der, Cash and Frankiln Coun-a- s County Agent, said well ty, Idaho. Later he was super Farmers, youths as farmers will be attending visor for the Farm Security Administation in Sevier and the meetings. Prof. Leon C. Michaelsen, Sanpete Counties. He holds a U S A C farm management B.S. Degree from USAC and specialist, wil alccompany the an M S. degree in agricultural car. He will discuss ways of economics from Montana and both total unit State College. cutting Both movie and slide films di-an- ; 4-- II j local and long distance calls . . . added nearly 19,000 new telephones . . . paid about $4,500,000 in federal, state and local taxes . . . employed over 3,400 men and women with a $12,700,000 annual payroll Of course, were proud of these achievements. But, like other businesses in this expanding economy, weve got to grow with our state. So, in 1957 your Telephone Company will need to spend over $13, 000 )00 on new tel- ephone buildings, the equipment to put in them, and the lines and cable to bring better service to our customers homes. That's a big order, requiring lots of time, lots of money. But we think we can deliver if our earnings are sufficient to attract investors to place their savings in the business. It's also a challenge, and one we're proud to Accept. j mr- r- '0'ie! or ! New Comfort-Contoure- d Seats New Super Slrong Body New Deep Offset Rear Axle the table show's comparitive income of farm field crops as $37 million; coal $43 million: dairy products $25 million: sheep industry $19 million; cattle and calves $32 million; gold and silver, $12 million. New Cven Keel Rear Suspension New Wide Cor.tou'od F'ame -- - the Dixie National Forest cen tir-- , ,n the Duck Lake niLj where some 20,900 Ms'tvrs made use of the camp gro md and picnic facilities during 1950, and the Pine Valiev north of St George, where 23.000 visitors were re- corded In addition some 9,300 visits were made to undevel- oped portions of these two areas, principally by hunters and fisheimen who camped near their favorite spots. Creek-Navaj- .ets see the decisive factors in the '57 DraDQP New Electronically Balanced Engines V-- New Giant Grip Brakes New Ball-Joi- u'Dr. t c Swept-Bac- Suspension They show you why the new kind of Ford is worth more when you buy it, worth more when you sell K! o The need for many additional facilities is shown by the number of visits to areas having no developements. Nearly 35 000 visits to such areas were rted in 1956, Mr. Hey- on wated. The highly favored fixhing areas under the r'm of the Aquarius Plateau m ar received some If 650 isits This large area ha-- , nnlv one highly inadequate campcground at Posy I Heras a short, factual review and forecast for telephone users in Utah which may interest you and could offer a surprise or two I In 1956, your Telephone Company . . . provided the means for a total of 584,000,000 Cutting Costs to Increase Profits will be told through word and picture when the Union Pacific Railroad agri- cultural car visits Iron Coun- ty on February The historical car will be spotted on the siding at Ce- dar City on February 26 for meetings at 9 to 10 30 am., It is hoped that future appropriations by Congress will Assistant Forest permit an acceleralbd proBov i o or n Pup gram of developement and maintenance HAY, good bright first, seIr r isos in 1956 were not- cilities of the of existing fa- cond or third crop alfalfa $25. very important ed m all phases of recreation ton in the stack or $31 00 resources recreation per possessed ec nt m w inter sports, where by the National Forests. ton in seven ton delivered per poor s mv i fall has resulted in loads. Contact Junior Robinin as of use the s. nv amount son, Fillmore Utah or Phone the i ,.st People vacationing 822, Fillmore. at t!u anous national parks and monuments near the DixEXCELLENT, efficient and ie N it mnal Forest accounted economical, thats Blue Lustre for a large percentage of the carpet and upholstry cleaner. 387 700 Msitors who viewed Iarovvan Trading Center scein portions of the Dixie Nat. oral Forest from the high FOR SALE OR RENT home was& to ids passing through on 1st east between center and the forest 1st nor.th streets. Mint- - lecreational use on, See of Call Thomas Lemmon 1 Whats ahead for UTAH in 1957? program. 26-2- j J l.,rv Agricultural Car To Stress Cost Cutting Methods In Farming I i d Soil lonk li attack n .urplgie! and toll depletion, 1 kt lh U. S. Dtpartmenf Agriculture lay. Th Acreage 1 th redaction ill bent crop. whol, com, cotton, p.anuft, rk and Th tobacco. Conrvatlon encourage th ahlft of general cropland to conienatien cut. Poyeienti help farmer! mok th oduilmnli. Acreage l.itrv Payment! are baled en normal yield of land taken out of wheat, corn, cotton, peanuti, tic and tobacco. Two type! of payment! are mad for participation In th Ceniervatien leiery. On li a practice payment, which may be ai much ai 10 percent of th ceil of applying approved ceniervatien miaiurei. Th ethet ii an annual payment for cropland ploced in th Ceniervation leierv. Th national average far thii annual payment I about $10 an acra. Additional Information may be obtained from th County Agricultural Slabiliiation and Camervalion Commute!, which ai Mipeniibl for carrying out th Soil bank IU. P. i I 'VT? i j i nt Mi TRVE l.un j non-reside- dengaoted crop! Th m j of hdr general crop ocrei to conservation utet In Utah i reduce production To 1 1 To CONSERVATION Fish and Game Big Business ex-pe- d. Dixie Notional Forest Recreation Use Shows Increase Over s i Dam of the Colorado Riv. Mm age Project. Si nator Watkins said his immrn was prompted in part The 1956 amendments to h- anxious river runners in the Social Security law made I ;.di who in sears past have a number of changes affecte tr.duittd individuals and ing farm people. One that is Is tions down the canyons of of great importance to the river from Hite, Utah, to farmers and ranchla e Ft y, Arizona. ers in this county is the new Expenditures for hunting Senator Watkins pointrtl optional method of figuring and fishing in Utah during out that when the river is di-earnings for social security 1955 totalled a "big business rted through tunnels for purposes. This method may be figure of $44,054,000. (lien Canyon construction, used by farmers regardless of This figure and other facts boating parties will have no w hether their records are kept concerning the states fish and means of egress to a road at on a cash or accrual basis, and game resources are shown in river level. Boating enthusi- regardless of whether the far- a urvey made by the Bureau ast , note that an access road mer is an individual operator of Economic and Business Re- to the rivers edge above the or a member of a farm part- search University of Utah. diversion point would permit nership. The first of its kind made in continued activity. the revised under Utah, it was instigated by the Briefly Senator Watkins raid: a farmer Fish and Geme Commission optional method After seeing at first hand whose gross income from an qstj oj piy jejopoj aMl JaPun the grandure of the Clorado agricultural operation is not and. Wildlife program, Nearly one out of every 4 River gorge. I am entirely more than $1800 may count j residents fished and 'or hunt. as his his net either svmpethetic with their plea actual net earnings or two-- ed in 1955. Monies these 185. I earnings and feel that a practical remein- - 000 sportsmen spent for equip- dy can be worked out between thirds of his gross farm the Bureau of Reclamation come. If the gross farm in- - ment supplies, transportationan the construction firms in- come is more than $1800, and and the various other requirehis net farm earnings are less ments to their participation volved than $1200, he use either afield added to the wealth of He added, however, that his actual net may earnings from every person in the state eiththe National Park Service preer directly or indirectly. farming or $1200. sumably will administer the The figures show over $41 A farmer whose gross farm recruit ion area to be created income is over $1800 and his million expended by residents ultinr.vh for the reservoir net farm earnings are $1200 during the year covered, and and ad mining public lands. or more, must report the act- $3 million bv He Mirgisted that the NTS ual amount of his net farm sportsmen while in the state then fore lx assigned to study income. ' that year to hunt or fish, this d particularEconomic worth of the fish Full information about the and game resources is listed ly since it has already completed an extensive survey 1956 amendments affecting in comiarison with other ma-- ! of th recreational potentialfarmers may be obtained jor industries of the state. The ities of the area Senator Wat- from a representative of the report notes that these comI am sure that Provo Social Security Distkins aid'd are not meant to imthe NPS would welcome the rict Office when he is in Ce- parisons that anv one industry is ply opportundv to get an early dar City on January 29 at the more important than another, start, on administration of a Utah State Employment but the chief purpose is to richlv scenic area that I am make the report more meaningful in showing that wildlife is a resourse of substantial value. With the $44 million value 1956 'placed on wildlife. resources . 2 PARTS ho, ukm The Dixie National Forest ax and is c ntinueing to de-- i elope plans for needed re-- K'j'ional facilities. Some $23, f )0 was spent in 1956 for and maintenance of n. creation improvements A large part of th.s was spent m the Navajo rc( k area on the construct-"- h i f tvi o house trailer camps la 'ten ment of roads and water The secret of Fords nationwide success is this, its a new kind of Ford . . . new from the wheels up . . . more than a last ears model with a few lace lift changes. In a Ford the chassis, engine and body are individually engineered Final j ' unit. into one spacious roek-soli- d with whom If youre a careful featmes count, count the new features of the 57 Ford. Then drive it! Theres only one conclusion: the liveliest car in the field is the completely nev Ford. For the decisive facts see your Ford Dealer. CLEARANCE! j car-buy- er love-pri- THIS MERCHANDISE IS ALL TOP QUALITY. NONE OF IT IS OUTDATED OR SHOPWORN. MOSTLY OUR REASON LOR TRYING TO GET IT OEF OUR SHELVES IS TO KEEP IT EROM BECOMING OUT OF STYLE, TO MAKE SPACE LOR OUR NEW SPRING STOCKS THAT ARE NOW ARRIVING. 1 Rack Ladies Dresses $5.00 Winter Coats reduced to Cost Zl a. ymx'rni-mh- v. ' r f V mi 4 M . f? f. r ce '' mu t.- Blouses, your choice $2.00 ea. - ' SF ! i eon-raitu- Lake-Duc- m , xs. All Hats Priced to Clear! Inis Ci. tom -- W FuuIkt Stsi.in has tin Mark of Tomorrow at the low Ford priie Sec and Action Test the new kind of ossa L1 11 k MIRIAM'S STYLE SHOPPE lh MXriH MAIN THORLEY MOTOR COMPANY CEDAR CITY, UlAH |