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Show COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS EMEBY -- - Page Two February 21, 1937 - EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS ESTABLISHED THE AMERICAN WAY 1900 Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah A First Class Publication Entered In the Pe'joffice in Castle Dale, Utah, as Second Class Matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription, in Advance: 1 2 year. $3.00; NATIONAL ooatic:i 1 EDITORIAL U PuinmnifTm Editor and Publisher CLARIN D. ASHBY rnnter Ray E. Hassinger Printers Devil Don Wayman Correspondents: Mrs. Glen Snow Mrs. Rose Olsen Lynn Ann Minchey Mrs. Cristy Humphrey Mrs. Dotoorah Huntsman Mrs. Flora Jensen Mrs. Bessie Wright Mrs. E. B. Slmonsen Mrs. Sarah Pulsipher $5.50. a sso cITatkdn OtTMl nu years, ... Castle Dale 2895 Emery, 4249 Cleveland, 8486 Orangeville, 3338 Ferron, 5755 Huntington, 4221 Clawson, 5533 Greenriver Elmo, 6637 E&XT0QIAL Ifou and Ifout (2hild from Evanston, Wyo., since his re- tirement as Hospital Superintendent there, and have purchased them a new home in Midvale. Miss Sally Luke will return to here job in Salt Lake City after By Wilford D. Lee being home recuperating from a recent operation. Her brother Joe Emotions tex, the outer layer of the great brought her home last week and Since children act principally be- brain located in the vault of the visited with the folks, Mr. and Mrs. cause of how they feel, parents cranium. Emotions originate, on the Emil Luke. should know a great deal about the other hand, in the hypothalamus, a emotional lives of their children. structure of the brain located beWeekend visitors at the Howard There are many motivating forces neath the cerebrium and in front Reid and Guy Ware homes were which impel children to action. of the cerebelum. It is sort of a Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Ware and sons These inner powers which push combination storage battery and of Mr. Ware is working for children into activity range from telephone exchange. Through the theSandy. State Fish and Game Dept. the mildest inner powers to the hypothalamus go all the main trunk strongest and most devastating lines of the nervous system. Every Mrs. Francis (Emily) Dennison emotions. In the next few columns stimulus which comes from any of Price spent a few days here the I will discuss the various drives part of the body goes through this past week helping at the home of which cause children to act. station. If it is the kind of stimulus her sister and husband, the Arthur Some sensations are very mild which merits quick action, the Van Burens, who are in poor and hardly arouse the child to ac- hypothalamus stimulates the adtion. An itch might tickle his nose renal glands, which in turn set off and he will scratch it; but the a tremendous reaction all through was home Wilford Humphrey whole organism is not aroused. the body. This "stirred up state over the weekend his duties from Generalized feelings, too, at times is called an emotion, and the at the State Legislature where he cause action. If a child is too hot emotion starts the 'action. is employed. or too cold he wrill cry, or kick off his clothes cr shiver Into mothers Mr. and Mrs. Clan Stilson and News from bed. children of Orem were here the Most actions are caused by drives past weekend. They also attended or urges. A drive is a string feeling the wedding in Dragerton of her that is channeled in a specific dirbrother, Jack Killian. ection. Drives arise out of the needs Mrs. Ray B. Humphrey of the childs body. For example, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Chappel if the child has been out playing, and family have moved to Salt Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cox and Lake he will come into the house ravwhere his work is. They enous. His play has used up the family of Kearns visited over the have City been living in their trailer available food and this need arous- weekend with relatives and friends house near the home of her folks, es the drive which we call appetite here. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Huntington. or hunger. The drive impels Bobby to seek the bread box or the cooky Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ronald Magnuson, son of Mrs. jar or string honey or jam all over Jones were their son and wife, Mr. Olive Magnuson, is home on leave the kitchen, especially on the knob and Mrs. Pete Jones, of California. from his Naval base in California. of the door. Ronald is in the medical division The human being is capable of Mrs. Hanna Larsen and sons of and works in the at his thousands of drives which match Price were here Saturday to bring base. He is lookinghospital fine and has his needs. Early drives are chiefly her mother, Mrs. Cleao Snow, enjoyed his duties in the service. biological dealing with food intake, home. Mrs. Snow has been visiting control and of the the elimination, the Larsens for a few days. A number of townspeople attendtemperature. ed the wedding reception for Jack Very early, however, the childs Mr. and Mrs. Will Burdett (Kate Killian and his bride at Dragerton need for association with others Reid) of Midvale were here Friday Saturday evening. Jack is the son asserts itself. You see little Bobby on friends and relatives. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Killian, forcalling running after his older brother The Burdetts have recently moved mer Orangeville residents. howling, Dont leave me, Tommy! The need for love is a primitive and as powerful as the need for food. The child that is nursed at the breast gets more than food. The feeling of closeness to the mother gives the child a feeling of security; the warmth of the mothers body, the smile on her face, the kind, gentle handling gives the child the feeling that he is loved. Many children who are not fed on the breast develop feelings of insecurity, rejection, as well as later fc od problems. From the beginning of the childs life he builds up his now with self image, his own concept of the kind of a person he is. Feelings WASH SPEEDS! of Inadequacy and inferiority develop early. In fact, most psychiatrists think that all basic behavior SPEEDS! patterns, ways of feeling, and ways of acting have their basis in the 90 m iMm capacity Stan development of the first six years. as the mind develops, chilLater, Water $avcr far Maatl loads dren develop motives, they tend to Warm ar Celd Mates NO UNT FUZZ ON CLOTH. Cleam and colonize their feelings with ideas. Warranty wash water to give you cleaner dolhetl Most motives are patterns of os tittle as AVAILAMM In wMte or aay of the knowledge, concepts, which are ceiori Five f $3.75 PEI WEEK deeply freighted with emotion, and it is the emotion which makes GEE IT TODAYI um DOWN FAYMCNT them go. Emotion is the motive power of an action. It is like the electricity in the motor or the gasoline in the engine. The emotion sets off all kinds of action. Orangeviffe - Is There A Cure? We have heard comment several times during the last few weeks concerning the county planning board or Chamber of Commerce that was suggested some time ago, and since apparently dropped. Questions have been heard as to why the organization has not been pushed into existence. Several persons have expressed an ardent desire for such an organization, and feel drive should be conducted along that line. that an all-out We are delighted to hear that people of the county are anxious to have themselves represented on the county level by a committee of interested persons. When the question was raised before, there was very little interest, outside of a few individually interested persons. The County Commissioners have expressed themselves as favoring such an organization, and in our opinion would give it loyal support and cooperation. The commissioners are doing a wonderful job of administering the governmental affairs of the county, but so far as civic betterment and actually selling our area, their hands arc tied. This must be done by a group of individuals representing the entire county, and who are interested in seeing it develop. It will require a group with foresight and an understanding of what is needed and what can be done to help the economic stability of our county. In our opinion, as a means of representing a greater number of people in the county, and as a suggestion in getting the ball rolling, a representative should be chosen from each civic club in the county, and from any other group such as PTA, city and town boards, and religious groups. With a cross section such as this, if enough interest is shown that a good representation is present, it would be possible to formulate plans and set up a means of obtaining membership and a means of appointing a central board to administer the affairs of the group. Many of us do not realize the potential that is inherent in our county. And at the present time this opportunity for development is greater than it has ever been and probably as much as it ever will be. We have on our desk at the present time, a letter that as yet we have not found time to answer. The letter is just one of several that we have received inquiring about Emery County. In most cases letters have been addressed to the Chamber of Commerce' of Emery County (of which of course there is none) and have been forwarded to this office. Some have also been sent to the local school. Now we can answer these letters, providing we can find the time, but we feel that the people of the county are not getting a fair shake. As we have only been in this area a very short time, and as yet knoKv very little of the geographic and historic information of the county, we are rathtr poor authorities on the subject of Emery County. If we were represented by a Chamber of Commerce, such infuiries could be answered intelligently, and could convey much more meaning and importance than could our feeble attempt to sell something wTe knowr very little about. Perhaps you are saying to yourself that you do not want to sell our county. True, wre dont want to sell our property and belongings and pull up stakes, after having been planted in this area for so long. But on the other hand, if we do not sell the merits of the area, if we do nothing to stabilize the declining economic condition, which is slowly sapping the strength and vitality from us in taking all the young tnthus-iasti- c blood from our midst, we will probably end up trying to give our personal property away. At the present timt there are business properties in almost every town in the county that have been vacated and are sitting idle, rotting from non-usAs buildings become old. the businessts can no longer afford to remodel or rebuild them. They must continue in a state of disrepair, and are gradually going into a shambles. Ask yourself these questions: What is causing this condition? Can I do anything about alleviating this cancerous degeneration? Do I feel that it is worthwhile to see my county grow, or should I sit back and be satisfied with what I have? It behoovts all of us to think the situation over, and come up with some solution. Again these columns are open for comment. Dont wait for the other fellow to make the first move. Just remember that perhaps he is waiting for you. e. - THE AMERICAN WAY SIZZLING STEEL me My thanks to American Iren and Steel InsUtute tor some st&Ustics that graphically illustrate just how bubbling our American economy really is. The production of steel is basic to our economy when the steel business booms, all America booms. These statistics go even further they indicate that steel company executives confldenUy look forward to continued national prosperity. In 1956, the steel industry laid out over $1.2 billion for new equip- ment and construction. During the eleven postwar years, 1946 to 1956 inclusive, it poured $8 billion into expansion of facilities. And heres the important statistic: In 1957, iron and steel companies plan to spend a record $1.7 billion, a capital investment which will exceed that of 1956 by 42 percent. This huge sum is over six times the amount the industry was spending annually just ten years ago. That is not all The industry plans to continue spending heavily for years to come it must meet the requirements of a bigger population, and at the same time, provide increasing amounts and improved types of steel necessary to further the great progress being made in electronics, jet planes, power plants, automation, etc. All in all, all seems to be well with the steel business both now and in prospect. 2 2 SPItl Logal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 995 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR UTAH In the Matter of the Estate fit PETER JOHANSEN, Deceased. Estate of Peter Johansen, deceased, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Castle Dale, Utah, on or before the 8th day of April, 1957. Merrial P. Johansen Administrator of the Estate of Peter Johansen, Deceased Mack V. Bunderson Attorney for Administrator Castle Dale, Utah Date of first publication February - 7, 1957. Date of last publication 28, 1957 Progress, Castle Dale, Ut. from Feb. 14, to Feb. 28, 1957. OF SALE OF STATE LAND Notice is hereby given that in accordance with law, the STATE LAND BOARD of the STATE OF UTAH, will on March 18, 1957, at 2 P. M on that day offer at PUBLIC AUCTION on the south steps of the County Court House, Castle Dale, Utah, All Sec. 16, T. 14 E., SLM, con. 640.00 acres of land, m. or 1., in Emery County, Utah; possession to be had Jan. th Jan. Protestants may appear at the hearing and adduce testimony in support of their protests. Joseph M. Tracy STATE ENGINEER "Published in the Emery County 16 S., R. est bidder, but cannot be sold for less than the appraised value thereof; and the sale will be made only to citizens of the United States or those who have declared their in- , tention to become such. of the Terms of Sale: One-tenpurchase price payable at the time of sale, plus the $2.00 Certificate fee; the interest rate being 5 per annum on the balance of the purchase price, and interest is payable in advance each year. The remainEmotions should be very careder of the purchase price may be differentiated from thinking. divided into not more than twenty fully is performed by the cor Thinking annual payments payable in advance each year. All mineral is reserved to the State of Utah. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids, or to withheld the land from sale. February By order of the State Land Board NOTICE TO WATER USERS Notice is hereby given that Cooperative Security Corporation, co Henry D. Moyle, President, 47 East South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, has filed with the State Engineer, a request for an extension of time from January 22, 1957 to January 22, 1959, in which to make and submit Proof of Appropriation of Water under Application No. 12736 for the appropriation of 0.1 sec.-f- t. of water from an Unnamed Spring in Emery County, State of Utah, to be used for sprinkling in the coal mine and for incidental domestic purposes. It is represented that approximately $100.00 has been expended on preliminary investigations. It is estimated it will cost $11,000.00 to complete construction and submit Proof of Appropriation. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 14, Utah, on or before March 30, 1957. A hearing will be held on this request for extension of time before the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 2:00 p. m. April 23, 1957. NOTICE EE? 1, 1958. The land may be sold to the high G-- Price Trading Furniture Department Price, Utah 11, 1957. LEE E. YOUNG EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Published in the Emery County Progress, Castle Dale, Utah February 21, 28, March 7, 14, 1957. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 996 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of MAMIE MAY, Deceased. Creditors will present their claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Green River, Utah, or at the office of Edward Sheya, his attorney, at 4 Bonomo Building, Price, Utah, on or before the 25th day of April, A. D, 1957. (s) Albert J. May Administrator of the Estate of Mamie May, deceased. (s) Edward Sheya Attorney for Administrator 4 Bonomo Building, Price, Utah First Publication: February 21, 1957 Last Publication: March 14, 1957 NOTICE STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF EMERY S3. LAWRENCE PRECINCT I have in my possession the following described estray animals, which, if not claimed and taken away, will be sold at public auction to the highest cash bidder at Lavar Black Ranch in Lawrence Precinct, Utah, on Monday, the 4th day of March, 1957, at the hour of 2 P. M. Description of Animals One Black Gelding, (Horse) Weighs around 950 pounds, is about twelve years of age, has a small white dot in the forehead, small whit snip on the nose, left hind foot is white and is branded with, what looks to be, a small J on the left thigh. Said estrays were taken up by me in said Lawrence Precinct on the 18th day of February, 1957. Don B. 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