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Show FRIDAY. JULY 7, 1959 EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, CTAfl FACE FOUft HUNTINGTON NOTES EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS ESTABLISHED 19 0 1 Margaret By Mrs Flora Jensen Editor and Publisher Mrs Guila Frandsen of PortPublished Every Friday Morning at Castle Dale, Utah land, Oregon visited with her Subscription: I2J0 the year A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle mother, Mrs Fred Anderso for a week. They both attendeDale, Utah, as Second Class Mall Matter, under the Act of March d! funeral services in St. Geo3. 1879. rge this week for Mrs AnderRAY M. WILLIAMS, sons aunt Cleo Anderson was in National for a visit with Mr and dements. Mrs Bill INTERIOR DEPARTMENT, RU LAND MANAGEREAU OF MENT, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, June 6, 1950. Notice Is hereby given that Fred O. Cramer filed ap- UNITED STATES DEPARTME-N- T OF THE INTERIOR, Bureau of Land Management, Land and Survey Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. June 6, 1950. Notis hereby given that on ice unRex and plication Salt Lake 064579 November 7, 1946, der section 8 of the Taylor Wallace Mathis filed applicato Grazing Act, as amended, tion, Salt Lake 066361 under select the SE!4NE!4 sec. 18, T. section 8 of the Taylor Graz16 S., R. 10 E., in exchange for as amended, to select Act, ing the NWWSE'4 sec- - 10. T. 18 S., the SWViSEVi sec. 10, NE'4, Utah. This no- NVfeSEtt sec. 15, T. 16 S.. R K. 8 E., tice is for the purpose of all- 10 E., in exchange for the owing all persons having bona SESE4 sec. 24, T. 13 S., R. to the fide objections proposed 10 E.. lots 3, 4, E&Wya sec- - 19. exchange an opportunity to T. 13 S., R. 11 E., SX..M., Utah. file their objections in this Bur This notice is for the purpose witjh evidence of eau, together all persons having that a copy thereof has been bonaallowing to the pro fide objections served on the applicant within posed exchange an opportun30 days from date of first pub to file their objections In lication. Ernest E. House Man- ity tills Bureau, together with eviJune First publication ager. dence that a copy thereof has 16, '1950. been served on the applicant within 30 days from date of USERS WATER to NOTICE first publication. Ernest E. Notice is hereby given that House Manager. First publicaA. Manti City Corporation, by 1950. June tion 16. 408 Templeton Richards, Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, a request for an extension of time from June i, 1950 to June 1, 1953, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of water under Apapplication No. 7860 forac.-f-the t. of propriation of 1500 Hood waters from Cove Fork in Ferren Creek Canyon in Sanpete County, to be conveyed by means of canals aggregating 16,040 ft. In length and stored in a natural reservoir in the Middle Fork of Manti Canyon andi used for the irrigation of 6,730 acres of land. It Is represented that $4000. 00 has been expended building, collecting and conveying chan-el- s, and! constructing control works. It is estimated It will cost from $10,000 to $14,000 to complete the work and apply all of the water .to beneficial Mr and Mrs Sam Grange and family of California were visitors at the home of Mrs LENNOX FURNACESI STOKERS and BLOWERS, ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS new & used. Folly guaranteed. See us for complete Installa- Z. use. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be made In affidavit form with extra copy, and filed with the state Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before August 6, 1950. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, at the hour of HO a. m. August 14, 1950. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimony In support of their protests. Harold A. Linke STATE ENGINEER First published June 23, 1950 Last published July 7, 1950. R. E. A. LOANS (Cont. from page 1.) without a doubt in the minds of those who have studied the telephone systems in new areas, those 1200 wl be connected up within a short time after the system starts working. Applications pile up when people learn the value of good phone service. The loan is granted on a 35 year period at 2 interest. If we can cut construction costs we use only the amount of the loan needed and pay interest only on the amount IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH of In the matter of the estate LOLA AKEMU'S, deceased. to CREDITORS Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the at undersigned administrator his residence in Green River, Utah, or to his attorney Ther-al- d N. Jensen at his office in Price, Utah, on or before the 8 day of September, 1950. (s) C. C. ASIMUS, Administras, tor of the estate of Lola NOTICE Asi-mu- deceased. (s) THERALD N. JENSEN, during the tions. Free estimates. WASATCH FURNACE and APPLIANCE CO., 142 W. Main in Price. Phone 989. tc38 Electric Appliance REPAIRING field and Peter Grange are vis iting in Provo with the Wells family. Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs G. A. Johnson over the week end were Mrs Lawrence Leonard and Mr and Mrs Larry Leonard of Salt Lake, Dan Lee Young of Tremonton; Philo Young and Miss Dives of Malad, Idaho. Dan Lee and Philo are employed by the Lll quist Electric Appliance Co. of Tremonton and Malad. Philo and Miss Dives will be married In Malad July 14th. Mr and Mrs Jewel Rowley and Laverne were Price visitors July 4th. Mrs Temple Childs and child ren enjoyed a few days with her sisters, Mrs Elfa Reid of Bingham, Mrs Faun Kazarian of Bountiful and Clara Jorgensen of Lehl. Mr and Mrs Henry Kartell ner were In Salt Lake this week and attended funeral for a brother, Arnold Kar tchner, who was killed in a car accident. Mr and Mrs Vern Evertsen and babies of Provo are visit lng for a week with Mr and Mrs Myron Grange. Mr and Mrs Orion Brock-banof Provo were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Xver Truman this week on Saturser-vic- es Kathryn and Glenna Jones are visiting is Salt Lake with Mrs Mabel Cash, their aunt. The descendants of William and Ann Jewel Rowley held a three-da- y reunion at Old Folks Flat in Huntington Canyon Friday to Sunday. They enjoyed bonfire programs, ball gam es, visiting and a pageant ot the life of William and Ann Jewel Rowley. days. Mr and Mrs Albert Blackburn of Price visited relatives here Friday. Mrs Mary Seely of Castle Dale is spending a few days at the home of her daughter and family, Bp. and Mrs Elwin Ral k Le-gra- nd -- FOR Four-roo- MEN S. N. Alger, Elmo With the Wind" referred to a cyclone instead Dennis Killian, Orangeville Duane Jensen, Cleveland phs. Mr and Mrs Dale Jacobson and baby of Wattis and Mrs Virginia Dexter of Salt Lake were week end visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Lund Seely. Mr and Mrs Wilford Thatcher and daughter Marlene of Provo visited friends here Tuesday. They are former residents here. Mr and Mrs Jess Tucker and family of Provo spent a few days at the home of Mr and Mrs Ray Reid. Mr andi Mrs Fame Price and family and Mr and Mrs Ammon Jensen spent a few days fishing up Straight Canyon last week. Mr and Mrs Don Smith of Price are visiting at the Frank Jensen home. Mr and Mrs Kay Larsen of Wattis and Mrs Cora Charles-wor- th of Price are visiting this week at the home of Mr and Mrs Andrew Wright. Carl Barney of Salt Lake is spending a few days at the home of his brother, Clen Bar TAgpn ' m o totody TO odds PHpa butt-trea- Ann Self and daughter of are visiting with her her husband is parents while California. attending school In Mrs Lail Miller and children of Price visited with her parents while her husband went fishing. Ronald Lamph of Salt Lake visited a few days with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs hoi yer Nelson. Mr and Mrs Ernest Jensen and daughter Thelma and Mr and and Mrs Frank Jensen visitdaughter Verlynn, were ors last week in Provo and Salt Lake. While in Provo they took medical treatments. Henry Mlnchey and family of Hiawatha are visiting rela tives in Cleveland while he is nursing an injured hand which he received in the mine. Mr and Mrs Louis Larsen CLEVELAND NOTES. and daughter and Mr and Mrs DeLyle Larsen and baby left By Mrs Wm. T. Litster last week for Oklahoma where Saturday was a busy day at they will visit Louis sister and the City Park where about 25 family, Mr and Mrs George men and boys under the dir Oliver. ection of the City Councilmen Alvin Jensen made a trip and Bishopric, met and laid cement for a tennis court. to Blue Bell last week and br- 2 and About the same number of ought back his wife been vis workers again met Monday daughters who hadweeks with the past 3 and completed the job. It is iting mother and family. now ready for dancing and as her Vaughn Jensen and two dau soon as the wire can be put up the young people can enjoy ghters of Mesa, Arizona arrived in Castle Dale Saturday for a a game of tennis. Leonard Litster returned Sun 2 weeks visit with relatives in County. day from the Price Hospital Emery Kerwin Jensen had his ton where he underwent a major removed last week at the operation. He is much im- sils Standardville Hospital. proved'. The Thorderson, Timothy Garth Stokes is still at the and Stokes families had aa hospital where he is being their guests last week relator an injured eye. treated from tives Spanish Fork and His mother has been staying Sunnydale. in Price to be near him. underwent an Roy Pearce Mr and Mrs Reed Stokes operation at the Price Hos- visited their mother, Mrs Hel-g- a pital last week. Stokes, and other' relatives Myrlin Christiansen has pur last week after touring Calil. chased the Evan Jones home and southern Utah In their on Center street near main new Nash. and expects to move his famsoon. into It Mr and Mrs Austin Johnson ily Mrs Ruth Arnold and dau- have purchased a new De Soto ghters, Sharon and Marilyn, car. visited a few days in Salt Lake Mr and Mrs Holyer Nelson with Mr and Mrs LaMar Mor are visiting with their children tensen. and their families in Salt Lake. ney, andi family. Mr and Mrs Stanley Rich of Price were Tuesday visitors at the Frank Blackburn home. Mr and Mrs Owen Price and family of Sunnydale and Mrs Dean Cox and children of Salt Lake wera visitors at the A. L. Cox home. Ina Duncan made a trip to Salt Lake this week to visit friends. Mr and Mrs Max Jensen and baby and Mr and Mrs Keith Prestwich of Provo visited a CLAWSON NOTES few days at the home of Bp. By Mrs Bessie Wright and Mrs Calvin Jensen. enMrs Melba Blackburn is Mr and Mrs Eric Nielsen went joying a visit with hei son, to Grover Thursday and brClarence Blackburn, and fam- ought 'back their two children, ily of Oakland, California. Jimmy and Tedi Ann, wiio had Mrs Lund Seely and her two been visiting with their grandgrandchildren were recent vis mother, Mrs Maggie Busenbark. itors at Salt Lake for a few Repair of all makes of refrigerators, washing machines, day. and electric motors. Repair of Donald Gordon of Orangeall electric appliances electric ville spent Wednesday and Th ursday with his grandmother, ranges, etc. Write or call: Mrs Katherine Gordon. Worthen Clayton Mr and Mrs Ray Littlefield 684 N. 4th East, Price and family were Tropic, Utah 857-J, Phone Price visitors Saturday to Wednesday. They left Dean at Bryce CUSTOM RUG WEAVING For the best In home woven Canyon where he will be employed the remainder of the rugs, C. E. Hales, Huntington. summer. Former W. W. Murray Ranch. Lamond Gardner and tc52 Mathie are home after FOR SALE Used, recondition spending nearly two months ed Ford tractors. Good buys.. in Richfield. Mr Lamont Johnson, Maudie Scow Tractor Service, Orangetc32 Moffitt, Catherine Gordon, and ville, Utah. Mr and Mrs Rosel Jensen were FOR SALE 1949 1V2 ton In In Manti Friday to attend the ternatlonal truck; only 20,000 wedding of Beverly Jensen and miles; two speed; good con- Elliot Petersen. dition, Phone 273 w, Price, ltp SALE brick home with large garden spot, several fruit trees, room for First published July 7, 1950 'Last published July 28, 1950 corrals and a small pasture, across road east of Ferron Anyone interested con We hope to cut the cost thou- Church. tact T. H. Worthen, Ferron, or local of dollars sands by using or nearby poles that have been Hal R. Worthen, Cisco, Utah 2tc45 approved by REA. There Is this problem to be worked out: The FOR SALE! Whimpeys Inn at REA has asked full length tr(formerly known eatment which is expensive and Huntington as Cottage Cafe). Reasonable is not needed in this arid cli- price. Modern home for sale mate. There are more than with business. For further in in the formation call or see Glen 1Q0 R. E. A. borrowers who Whimpey at the Inn in Hunt area Rocky Mountain have been allowed to use poles ington. 2tp45 treated only on the butt. We atto to the need bring only tention of the R. E. A. the is dry to climate our fact that t. be permited to REMEMBER This we can do in our own localities. We feel the spending of 100 -- the family circle was or so thousand of dollars in finbe will part Of important a Emery County ancial benefit to every busN order. the social ness and person in the County Home" Sweet and year after year save this In a frame over hunR County thousands of dollars the fireplace? There was in its communications. Telephones do not cost they save. always a bible on the Signed: Gone pailor table, and Attorney for Administrator Grange week. Bp. and Mrs Clinton Wake- Cleveland Mr and Mrs LaMar Morten sen were 'week end visitors ai the Gomer Arnold home. Mrs Mortensen will remain for a couple of weeks while conval- o! North Amorico went on strike ten days ago rather than join the Rio Grande and four other western railroads in accepting a week and $1.49 per day increase in pay (equivalent to more than lity pe hour), recommended by an impartial 13m SwUduiMa'f Union 40-ho- ur board appointed by President Truman and composed of Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Roger L McDonough, University of California Professor of Economics Gordon S. Watkins, and Indiana Supreme Court Judge Mart J. OMalley. The SUN A, representing only 5 of the nations fact-fiodh- ig switchmen (the other 95 belong to the KIT and ORC), thereby set in motion a chain reaction which already has worked irreparable harm cm their company, their fellow employees, their friends and neighbors in home communities, and the entire nation. Any strike is costly to all concerned. This one has tied up completely the principal transportation agency serving scores of communities thruout Colorado and Utah. This loss never can be recovered. and passenger-mile-s cannot be stock-pileif not used when available they are lost forever. Ton-mil- es d; Here's ccst cl the strike in its first ten days: the Uo Grande Railroad $1,700,000 in gross revenues To th o 500 switchmen on strike more than $ 60,000 in wages To tho 7fi00 other Rio Grande employees out of work because of the strike more than $ 740,000 in wages 7o the thousands of employees of other industries laid off as a direct result of the switchmen's strike more than $ 600,000 in wages To PAYROLL escing from her recent operation. owing. Bidell Bishop and family of The REA figured the cost en- Hiawatha are visiting relatives tirely on Imported materials. in Cleveland. SflA To the communities served by the Rio Grande 1. PayvaMs 2. LOSSES IN JUST 10 DAYS HAVE EXCEEDED $1,400,000 t lota ling $1,400,000 of Markets for 5M0 can noanaly loaded ie local Rio Grande territory during this period handled from other to and territories: normoHy Products of ggricuhure, 1280 can Forest products, 2060 can livestock and aninal products, 340 can & Manufactured goods and miscellaneous, 3520 cars Products of wines, 4100 can Lorn 10-da- y and ever 6200 can ONLY A DROP 3. would have been occupied by 23,000 passengers who already held tickets. 4. Personal inconvenience to al wewben of the community, disruption of travel plans, delay in inbound and oetbovnd shipments. but many drops turn hydro-electr- ic '.'ll r1fass4i in the United States k whiefc 5. DraHmiy reAsced Income to many communMes due to loss of tourist business. gener-gato- rs that make 35 of all electric power Pmssngsr space m the United States government mom than $230,000 jn federal income taxes; ruption of rail transportation during a period of international tension. To 10 dis- The Rio Grande and the other railroads affected not only offered to accept the settlement recommended by President Trumans board (which would add over $300,000 annually to Rio Grande payrolls) but also volunteered the following concessions: 1. To ONLY A DOLLAR but many dollars, deposited regularly at this bank, can help you build security, and have the other good things you want. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of PRICE PIONEER BANK OP EASTERN UTAH Member Federal Reserve System And Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation in 9 to policyholders insured with the 1948-194- negotiate on earlier effective date than that recommended by the Board. 2. To give consideration to a request for an increase in the differential between a foreman and a helper. 3. To extend to the SUNA switchmen any better settlement which might later be obtained by other unions representing 95 of the switchmen in the United States, which have similar cases pending. The SUNA switchmen's answer was NO. E3C National Farmers Union Their premiums are lowest! Their rating Dunnes (by Insurance Reports) is A plus A V A Automobile I LABLE Life Fire Hospitalization See your local agent or S. N. ALGER, ELMO Saturday, July 1, after the strike had been in effect for one week, a representative of the federal government called upon the switchmen to return to their jobs in view of the present international situation. The SUNA switchmen's answer was NO, on the grounds that no national emergency exists. Wrth each DENVEn & day the strike continues, the losses continue to mount. RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD o Evirylbdly B, |