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Show PAGE FOUR Progress Emery County Established INDUSTRY UTAH'S HOPE I EMERY DEPT. 1900 FRIDAY, JUNE PASTLE DALE, UTAH EMERY COUNTY ppap.rfAS. Twice-To!d-Ta- les "1 - Official Newspaper of Emery County, Utah Mr. and Mrs. J. E. OLsen and Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Peacock Year Per $2.50 Year Per Foreign Subscription, made a business trip to Price last A. C. SAUNDERS and JESS E. SAUNDERS, Publishers week where Mr. Peacock purchased a) new Ford truck. Published Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Morten-se- n and son John, Mr. and Mrs. Publication of notices ol meetings where admission is charged or Frank Montroy were guests of collection taken will be charged for at our regular advertising rates. Mrs. Aenna Petty the first of All communications and items for publication must be signed by the week. ttie writer, whose name need not appear in print. Write on one side of Miss Margaret Jensen, who has the paper only. Use no abbreviations. All communications subject t been a visitor here th past week, left Wednesday for (her home in acceptance as the judgement of the publishers may determine. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo OLsen and A First Class Publication Entered in the Postofflce in Castle Dale, family spent Father's Day in 1879. March Act under mall the of second as 3, class matter, Utah, Provo at the home of Mr. Wm A. j 25 , Taken From the Files ef The Progress of Twenty Years Affo This Week 2 $2J00 Harris Simonsen of Emery had the misfortune of having arm broken while cranking ai auto. 1 A. - Idle Utah The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jensen are guests at the heme of Mr. Joseph Jensen Miss Verda Jensen' and Ross were married last week. Peterson Mickel DeLang spent the past Orson Peterson, teacher in the week end with his parents in Salt S. E. H. S. was here Tuesday makLake. the music for ing preparations Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hansen course will give here during the he and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Peterson summer. both announced the arrival of a Miss Inez Allred and Fred baby girl at their homes the past Forbes of Alpine are making preweek. for their marriage parations entered the which Thirsty prowlers will take place Saturday Singleton Store one night last June 26th. week and made off with a supply Preparations for ai lively Fourth of wine and whiskey. of July are under way. The celeThe Fourth of July committee bration will be under the sponsorannounced a big time for that ship of the Relief Society organday. Plans are underway for a ization. Junior paradfe, sports, patriotic A number of friends were enprogram and dancing. Three tertained at the home of Mrs. clowns of no small merit have Ella Jensen on her birthday anconsented to be (here with all of niversary last Tuesday. their fixings. The band will furnish music. SPECIAL NURSES' The Scouts are going on ai overHOURS REDUCED night hike, up Deadman's canyon Ferron Department Orson Peterson began band work last week. All band students will receive private instructions during the summer. Mr3. Nick Uzlac and baby girl of National, were week end visitors here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Harris have returned from a month's visit up state. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Peterson left tJhis week for a trip thru Old Mexico along the west coast to the Canadian border and other places of interest. Miss Edna Behling entertained a group of her friends Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Worthen of Salt Lake City spent the first of the week with relatives (here. Miss Iris Worthen has gone j 3 Samt Spot, RATES: $1.50 (In th crteek to go 1 OF PAUL H. HUNT To Associated Civic Clubs Southern Utah of metal mining in Utah from 1920 to 1930 distributed in wages, salaries, purchases of supplies and services In Utah $526,000,000, or somewhat more than $1000 for each man, woman and child in the state. The greater part of this huge disbursement was spent within the state at least once before the money left the state, which would account tor more than $2000 of per capita gross Income, which amounts to about 45 of the total gross income of the people of Utah having been derived dbfectlr and indirectly metal mining from the industry. These disbursements in Utah represented approximately 77.6 ot the gross value of the ores produced in the state In this decade. The gross Included about 3 In state and local taxes, in federal stockholders ot taxes about mining companies received 8.2 in net earnings and the balance was absorbed In freight charges outside the state, refining costs, metallurgical losses and selling expenses. If we include the last six years in this average, the net profits ot mine stockholders have averof the aged slightly less than 4 value of the ores produced. ' There are two ways of interpretOne, unfortuing such figures. nately the more popular, is to protest that J ot the $659,000,000 of ore, representing state and local taxes, is an Inadequate return of the wealth produced. The other, and the way we should adopt if the mineral industry in Utah is to grow, is to compare the earnings of mine stockholders with the new wealth this industry distributes directly and Indirectly in Utah. In the 1920-3- 0 decade the people ot Utah received about 9 times as much from the mining industry as did the stockholders; from 1920 to 1935 inclusive, they received more than 20 times as much income from mining as the stockholders. If Utah can get its natural resources converted to money wealth and have distributed in this state 75 to 80 of this wealth for an average commission, over years of prosperity and depression, of not to exceed 4 of the wealth produced, and if those receiving the commissions furbish all the capital and assume all the risks, then we have made a very good bargain indeed. This is possible because every mine operator hopes to THE non-ferro- non-ferro- Follow this up; it may classified ads get results. FREE GARAGE Electrocution is the death in 21 states. pay; non-ferro- pen- alty 2; a Install! in your horn EASY TERMS at a small additional ...e water on Cottonwood has caused the out ama several acres 0 more or tess valuable land bord ering on the creek to be washeJ High 1ndu$tcia!iz$cl of two-thir- d, first hlf of hi iddreu Mr. Hunt h pictured the low by Utah of it youns-- people nd uggested industrialization ai a remedy, inu last half deals ipecifically with industrial iiaUon). ADDRESS The world would be much better if every body was willing to let other people live. to $3.00 i ..V Nearly every man .has a remedy for the troubles of everybody except himself. Broadway and West Temple Former County Surveyor T. m Faddis is m Koonester laylna qui the townsite for that community! Ten blocks are being set asid ior Dusiness purposes. James E. Peterson, MhitenuJ Peterson, Clabe Elder, Fred E Larasn, Nad Olsen and T. R Faddis of Castle Dale are dolni considerable dry farming thi summer In a part of lower Joe'i 0: Valley with the intentions homesteading farms in that sec tion.-- ur SALT LAKE'S POPULAR PRICED MODERN HOTEL c Feature TESG1 probably never will you be able to buy agcris x new, modem, g Electric Range for so little money. This offer is limited. a.. Three letters were publtshec from Emery county boys wh( were training for service. They wene Jewkes at thisi U. S. San Diego, Calif., and Grover Asay, the U. S. Troops, cFAl- - UT (hold .i, i However, and is good only as long as the present supply lasts. Act nowl And remember the use 1 .it an Electric Range reduces the rate for all the elecof tricity you use in your home o See Your Westinghouse Dealer MUTUAL LUMBER COMPANY UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. roucE, utah Uncle Sam'i from Ivar Naval Statior Carter Curtis located Witt Calexico, at California. Mrs. Clearence Clair and thre Dale fo children left Castle Nebraska where she expects join Mr. Clair who is employe at his old home. S. P. Snow, Sr., Mrs. J. B. Craw-- 1 ford of Castle Dale, and Mrs. A, C. VanBuren of Oramgeville, left! in the Snow car for the Reser-- t vation for a visit with relatives, John Lamph and Miss Christie; non-ferrou- i Madsen were quitly married aU th& home of the groom in Cleve land. Justice of the Peace WmJ T. Lamph performed the cere mony. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Alfred J. Broderlck, al so known as A. J. Broderlck, de ceased Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Emery, Utah, on or before the 29th day of July, A. D. 1937. WILFORD J. BRODERICK, Administrator of the Estate of Alfred J. Broderick, also known as A. J. Broderick, de ceased. W. G. Peacock, Jr. Attorney for Administrator. First publication May Last publication June 28, 1937 25, 1937 NOTICE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. In the Matter of the ApplicDissolution of the Commonwealth Reality Co., a Utah ation for Corporation. NOTICE is hereby given that the Commonwealth Realty Company, a corporation of the State of Utah, with its principal office at Green River, Utah, has made and filed with the undersigned Clerk of the above entitled Court, its Application for Dissolution01 pursuant to th)e provisions Alsace-Lorrain- Revised Chapter 62, Title 104, Statutes of Utah, 1933, and that said application has been set for entitled hearing before the above Court on the 14th day of August, 1937. All objections to said Applicshould be filed in the above entitled Court, on or before 2.w o'clock P. M., on the 19tbi day ation Elmo Department speed-cookin- oz rip-rapp- in away. and a few make more than 4 of them do and also because much of the ore is low grade and yields a very low margin of profit to the producer. The industry, we must remember, is in severe competition with mining in other states and countries. We are in competition in securing capital for the development of our mines. If other regions offer better commissions than does Utah they will attract investments and the industry in Utah will slowly die out. Utah mines must also be able to produce a pound of metal and sell it In consuming centers as cheaply as competitors. The grade of ores in Utah is generally lower than in competing states, our taxes 2 to 2 times higher in Utah and our shipping costs somewhat above the Our ore As offsets: average. bodies are generally continuous for long distances; Salt Lake Vals ore ley is the grea'test smelting center In the world and electric power and climatic conditions are favorable. Mining is in a delicate balance. Unwise legislation will not close every mine in the state, but it could easily slow mining down until it plays a minor part in our industrial economy. We know little of the wealth of natural resources in Utah except that they are very great. A radius centering at Lund Junction incloses a huge monzoni-ti- c batholith which, where it has broken through the overlaying sediments, has deposited gold, silver, lead, zinc and copper ores for which a quarter of million dollars has already been realized. Near Cedar City are the greatest deposits ot aluminum ore in the world at least 200,000,000 tons. Oil drilling in southeastern Utah has disclosed huge deposits of salines containing 10 to 12 of magnesia. Utah's coal deposits, estimated at over 180,000,000,000 tons, are six times the reserves of the great coal state of Pennsylvania. In Iron county alone the iron ore reserves are greater than e those of over which France and Germany have fought for the last 350 years. In Utah, for a time at least, we have reached the limits of our surface development. We must get below the surface. We do not need, nor should we expect, a rapid development of our mineral resources. If we can expand them only a few percent a year we shall be able to care for our growing population. Kerer before n9 id Society Dale. to Salt Lake to remain indefinate. Mrs. L. W. Killpack and son next Saturday night. District No. 4, Utah State Nurse Kent returned Monday from Salt Bishop P. E. Snow is attending Association announces the change Lake where Kent was a patient Summer Sdhool at Provo. hours froml2-hoat the L. D. S hospital for an Fathers Day program was pre- of special nurses' to shifts. They shifts sented Sunday evening at church. operation. enable the feel that this will nurse give more efficient service. PEERY HOTEL J secretary twenty-si- x years, died at he! home in Cleveland last week Loren Stevens of Ferron, anl miss Kosetta Anaerson. of Emsr were married last week. Owen Allred of Cleveland hai the misfortune to lose one join on nis lingers last week by get; ting it caught in a rope while ati tempting f.o untie a horse. A fine baby boy was born Mr. and M!rs. Lin Jones in Castlj - A at Mnnmg. Land Petty. ...... Joton Eden, Mrs. the Cleveland Relief Bert Oviatt moved his family here from Kenilworth last Friday. Clifford Erickson and family spent Sunday afternoon In Huntington canyon. Genealogy meeting was held at the home of Mr. Alonzo Ridh-arlast Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Memory and family of Castle Gate spent Sunday with relatives here. B. H. Erickson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Erickson made a trip to Castle Dale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Axelsen visited in Price on Friday of last down Salt stork shower was given one day last week for Mrs. Sylvia formerly of Provo, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Beeman Oviatt. Many guests attended and many useful and dainty gifts were received. Lynn Brotherson was a business visitor in Price last Friday. A d, Udell Atwood was employed in Price last week. Parley Jones was down from HECTOR L. PETERSON, several City days of Clerk of the Seventh Judicialor District Court of the State ol Utah, in and for the County Emery. Mrs. Stella Curtis is visiting in (SEAL) Clear Creek with her son, Mark Knox Patterson, Curtis. Attorney for Applicant, 630 NOTICE ds week. Lake last week. of June, 1937. FOR PUBLICATION United States Department of the Interior, General Land Office City' Utah' June 3 1937 Judge Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. IWret .Time W- vuihllmatfnn 11. Last publication July 9, 1937. - NOTICE FOR PUBUCATION Tk interior, i i General Land Office at Salt iae Notice is hereby given that Rod City, Utah, May 27, 19J7. NOTICE Is hereby given tnai Swasey, of Orangeville, Utah, who Harva Marsing. of Green River. 1929made homestead pniUneM8, U1U1J' on wno, uian, No. Ite - 04. made homestead entry. for wy2NWtt, SEttJNWtt, Township 18 South 21 S East. Salt Lake Merid- - TO. Sec, 22 Twp. i ljaitB sail & edi notlce of intention filedtasx,, notice of intension to hukc r?9hi proof to establish final proof, to establish ci before land above land above described the ed wto W. g. Peacock, describNo- Jr, JT. xi. KUey, WOiairy ieth at Castle Me Utah, onry Green Utah, on the River, the 19th day of July 1937. Claimant names as witness: S. day of July 1937. Claimant names as messes; Cox, Jr., w. G. Peacock, Sr., Irwin Allen, T. W. Smith, Bail of nif an?Alvin N. Johnson Tasker and John Q. Adams au Orangeville, Utah. Thomas F. Thomas, Register. of Green River, Utah. C. V. SCHAD, Acting First publication June 11, 1937 First publication June 4,1937. t Last publication July 9 1937 publication July 2, EEVzNWi, KinA Vti W EWy2E'2 NWP4 . - iw-Las- |