| OCR Text |
Show July EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two THIS WEEK Pwy'tcte THE AMERICAN WAY ESTABLISHED 1900 Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, the Act of March 3, 1879. Utah, as Second Class Matter, under 2 years, $5.50 1 year, $3.00; Subscription, in Advance: NATION AL EDITORIAL I o Tm SOCIATIOX mix CLARIN D. ASHBY In Washington this week there is cautious optimism that an easing may be taking place in the cold war before long, but there still are I Af HUATfMf Mlt plenty of skeptics. Confidential military and diplomatic reports to congressional leaders and members of a few key committees have had the effect of raising hope that real progress toward a more stable peace is possible. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, however, has cautioned the Senate Foreign Relations committee against letting down our guard too soon just because Russia wants to talk about ending the arms race. he told the ComExperience, that has demonstrated mittee, agreements with the Communists are not dependable so long as they are merely based on paper accord. It is possible now, without violating security provisions, to reveal the essential facts which have raised hopes for at least a start toward an easing of the threat of World War m. Editor and Publisher - Associate Editor Ray E. Hassinger Don Wayman Correspondents : Mrs. Glen Snow Mrs. Rose Olsen Lynn Ann Minchey Mrs. Cristy Humphrey Mrs. Deborah Huntsman Mrs. Flora Jensen Mrs. Bessie Wright Mrs. Sarah Pulsipher Mrs. E. B. Simonsen - Printer Printer Castle Dale, . Washington With Clinton Davidson ASSOCIATION - Nita Collett In 2895 4243 6486 3330 5755 422 L 5533 6637 Emery, Cleveland, Orangeville, Ferron, Huntington, Clawson, Elmo, Green River, J04-343- 3 Welcome Vacationer 80 million strong Americas army of vacationers landing on beaches, charging up the mountains, infiltrating the woods and sweeping over the highways. Off we go Russian leaders appear, according to reports from Moscow, to have become convinced they cannot win either a cold war by presmilitary ent tactics, or an all-oconflict at this time. There has been no change, so far as U.S. diplomats can earn, in Russia's ultimate objective of spreading communism throughout the world. Plans for doing that, however, apparently are being changed. Military intelligence reports inut Besides the increased business for hotels, motels, resorts, railroads, airlines, gas stations and bus lines, the annual tourist trek means new business for clothing stores, drug stores, food stores and hardware stores. People are rushing to buy sun tan lotion, sun glasses, creams, lotions, Murine eyedrops, sports clothes, fishing tackle, outboard motors and picnic supplies. The middle Atlantic states will get the most vacationers, with the North Central states east of the Mississippi river getting the second largest number. Third will he the South Atlantic states and fourth the Pacific coast states. hosIn order to demonstrate our States world-famou- s pitality toward our share of vacationers, July has been designated as welcome visitors month in Utah. This idea is well worth more than casual cooperation. It gives all of us an opportunity to help sell our own locality in the state as a tourist attraction. Nothing Left for a Growing Boy THE AMERICAN UNWISE TAXES WISE MEN Wise men down through the ages have been in agreement that unwise taxes can and do destroy a prosperous economy. Let me quote a few of these erudite gentlemen: ), the Adam Smith great Scottish economist said: High taxes, sometimes by diminishing the consumption of taxed commodities frequently afford a smaller revenue to government than might be drawn from more moderate taxes. Our first Secretary of the Treasury and outstanding statesman, (1757-180Hamilton Alexander warned: History shows by many examples that excessive taxation . . . is an important factor in the decline and fall of civilization. And John Marshall (1755-183American jurist, who has been quoted so widely and often on the subject of taxes, had this to say: (1723-1790- .... 4) WAY The power to tax involves the power to destroy . . Taxation, it is said, does not necessarily and unavoidably destroy. To carry it to the excess of destruction would banish that confidence which is essential to all government. Letter To The Editor ". Thomas (1800-1859- Babington Macaulay English historian, with ), Editor: Your invitation to attract tourists by describing Emery Countys scenic highlights is what I j urged for years that no in Utah has more dramatic than here in Castle Valley. just dont know about them. As for naming some, there are so many its hard to tell where to start, but lets begin in the center, River on the Castle Dale-Gree- n road of only 35 miles, and the branch from Huntington through Lawrence, joining the Castle Dale road in the western end of Buck-hor- n have county scenes People prophetic vision, described Americas Income Tax Amendment a century before it became a part of our Constitution when he wrote: Enlightened politicians could not but percieve that special taxation, laid on a small class which happens to be rich, unpopular and deFlat. fenseless, is really confiscation, and was at Buckhorn Reservoir, It must ultimately impoverish rather on this Huntington road, that than enrich the State. Butch Cassidy and Elza Lay got AlexOh, for some Adam Smiths, their relay of fresh horses for the ander Hamiltons, John Marshalls run to the Robbers Roost after and Macaulays at Washington to- robbing the Castle Gate payroll in day! April, 1897. Several other outlaw episodes, just as thrilling, took place along this same road. Five miles east of Castle Dale, where the road crosses Hunting-to- n creek, is another historic spot for two reasons. There the famous Spanish Trail reached the northsuch mining ernmost point in its long circuit probably embrace claim when the public land sur- of 1500 miles up from Santa Fe, veys are extended to such lands or N. M, to San Gabriel (Los Angeles) a tie by courses and distances to Calif. It had to come far north to an approved United States mineral get above cavernous gorges of the Grand Canyon and Green river. monument; This stream crossing was also the (4) Whether such claimant is a site of Wilsonville, Emery countys locator or purchaser under such first ghost town, which spread up location; and and down Huntington creek for a mile there, and over the ridge onto (5) The name and address of such claimant and names and add- Cottonwood creek. This Green River cutoff through resses so far as known to the of claimant of any other person or Buckhorn Flat follows sections the old D&RGW railroad grade or interest persons claiming any can be seen along the base interests in or under such unpat- which of the lofty Cedar mountain to ented mining claim; such failure shall be conclusively where it reached its terminal north deemed (i) to constitute a waiver of Cleveland before being abanand relinquishment by such mining doned. And from Buckhorn Flat surclaimant of any and all right, southward, the main D&RGW followed up Ferron creek into title, and interest under such min vey Castle Valley enroute to Salina. ing claim as to, but only as to, The Point of the Cedar MounLeasing Act minerals, and (ii) to out into the atmos constitute a consent by such min- tain, jutting at the east end of Buckhorn phere claimant such that ing mining claim and any patent issued there- Flat, was itself one of the most famous landmarks the Spanfor, shall be subject to the reser- ish Trail which wasalong traveled from vation of Leasing Act minerals about 1800 to 1860 There are still specified in section 4 of said Act other dramatic scenes through this of August 13, 1954, and (iii) to region, but space has run out. preclude thereafter any assertion Towns throughout southern Utah by such mining claimant of any are falling all over themselves to or to or interest in any title right roads leading toward the big get Leasing Act minerals by reason of new Glen Canyon dam. It would be such mining claim. like laying golden eggs for Emery The date of first publication of county to improve this Green River and open up the scenic San this Notice shall be July 11, 1957. cut-o- ff Rafael country. DATED June 26, 1957. Lamont Johnson, temporarily Ernest E House, Manager, in Huntington. Utah Land Office Bureau of Land Management Department of the Interion First Publication: July 11, 1957 Last Publication: Sept. 5, 1957 dicate Russian leaders have become convinced neither side could win a fighting war, now or in the foreseeable future. Neither side has a defense that could stop the offense of the other. The Communists, therefore, face the necessity of changing their tactics. Almost everything they have tried since 1945 has failed to crack Western defense against the spread of Communism. First, the effort to undermine democratic governments through infiltration, subversion and sabotage failed. There are fewer communists outside of Russia than there were 10 or 12 years ago. Second, Russia counted on a serious post-wdepression among the democracies to develop a fertile ground for spread of communism. Economic progress has been more rapid among the democracies than in Russia. Third, it was reasoned that the U.S. would not extend military and economic aid on a broad scale to all parts of the Free World. They counted on the U.S. to return to isolationism, as it did after World War L Fourth, '.hat Americans would not spenj the many billions necessary to match the military buildup being forced on the Russian people. In 10 years we have spent about $400 billion. For a dozen years Russia has probed the Free World for signs of weakness, and has met only unexpected strength. Russian ambitions have been thwarted time after time. Russia seems to Washington to be preparing the way for a change in strategy, not in objectives. She may be thinking of easing the burden of a costly military machine, and thus the threat of a shooting war. The Kremlin objective, as seen here, is time to strengthen the Russian economy, stamp out resistance from the peoples of the subjugated nations, and gather strength for a propaganda campaign to spirdad Communist influence among smaller nations in the Western alliance. ar to tourists. In declaring July as Welcome Visitors month, Governor George 1). Clyde issued the following proclamation: Whereas, during the month of July, Utah annually observes tbe arrival of the pioneers, and Whereas, many Utah communities observe the significance of this event with celebrations of an historical and cultural nature, and Whereas, these celebratons are of special interest to all Utah visitors, and Whereas, the State of Utah is desirous of extending a cordial invitation to all people beyond the borders of our state to' come here to celebrate with us during our birthday month, be it resolved that the month of July 1957 is proclaimed as WELCOME VISITOR MONTH and all Utah citizens and communities are urged to extend every help and courtesy to visitors so that they may enjoy the spirit of Utahs 110th anniversary month, and its scenic, historic, and cultural attractions.. Our big job, as a community and as individuals, is to keep more visitors in our area longer. Let us all make our guests feel welcome and at home . . . not only but whenever they visit. Take a moment to say July, during Welcome when you see tourists on our streets, or in your place of business. Take another moment to tell them the points of interest, the historical background of our own area. out-of-sta- te for Publication accordance with Section 7 of the Act of August 13, 1954 (68 Stat. there708) and the regulations under (43 CFR 186.8) : 1. That on or about May 31, 1951, effective June 1, 1951, there was issued by the United States of America under and pursuant to the mineral leasing laws as de- fined in Section 11 of the Act of August 13, 1954 (68 Stat. 708) an oil and gas lease to Carl B. Smith, as Lessee, and that LeRoy B. Smith, whose address is 135 East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah, is the present lessee under said lease as to the lands described in Section 2 of this Notice, bearing Seras shown by the ial No. records of the Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior; and, 2. That said lease covers lands in the County of Emery, State of t: Utah, described as follows, TOWNSHIP 24 South, RANGE 14 East, Salt Lake MERIDIAN. Section 17: Sl4 Section 20: S!6, NE'i, NE4-NW!- 4 to-wi- Section Section 21: WVjVVH 29: All TOWNSHIP 25 South, RANGE 14 East, Salt Lake MERIDIAN Section 4: Lots Remember, when you say Welcome, Visitor, youll SWViNE4, S'sNW make a friend . . . and you'll help keep vacationers coming Section 5: Lots to our Center of Scenic America. SEVA 2. 3, 4, V, 5, SW4, 1, 2, 7, 8, S!4-NEV- 4 That if any person claiming or asserting under, or by virtue of, any unpatented mining claim located prior to enactment of the Act of August 13, 1954 (68 Stat. 708), any right or interest in Leasing Act minerals (as defined in of said Act of August d as to the lands or any part thereof, shall fail to file in the Land Office of the Bureau of Land Management at Salt Lake City, Utah, and within 150 days from the below stated date of first publication of this Notice, a verified statement which shall set forth as to such mining claim : (1) The date of location; (2) The book and page of recordation of the notice or certificate of location; (3) The section or sections of the public land surveys which embrace such mining claim; or if such lands are unsurveyed either the section or sections which would Section 13, 1954) OF SAUNA SAUNA - UTAH CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS Member $500,000.00 Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 11 above-describe- Probate i, 3. FIRST STATE BANK NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 1003 Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administratrix at her residence at Huntington, Utah, or to her Attorneys, Frandsen and Keller, at their office at 72 West Main, Price, Utah, on or before the 28th day of October, 1957. 27, Date of last Publication 18, 1957 1957 July Mr and Mrs. Reno Crook, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Christiansen and family and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Crook and family spent July 4th at Fish Lake. Lettie Petty joined her sister, Minnie Olsen, of Price Tuesday of last week and attended funeral services Wednesday, July 3, at the Deseret Mortuary in Salt Lake for their sister, Celia Williams, 76, who died Sunday, June 30, in a Salt Lake hospital. She was the daughter of Casper and Myron Lund She married Caleb Christensen. Thomas Williams. She is survived by her husband, a son and a daughter. Celia and C T. Williams spent their early childhood here. Mr. Williams taught school in Castle Dale and they later moved to Provo. Mr and Mrs. Omer Oviatt and sons picnicked last Friday in Huntington Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Charlene McBroom, Laura Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson celebrated the 4th of July at Ferron Reservoir. EXPERT repairs Varian's CALL VARIAN BOX Politeness is like an there may be nothing in it, but it eases our jolts wonderfully. Ferron 5141 Johnson to Change Glass to Change No Screens No l' liE 3lliTESE omen iii extrude mmM O C3$V Y C33IV O CT3TVJ fCTJli ETOHDrscai Q3I1I31Cl0 3snv ( renal1 PAttNII CN0lNQ Here's lifetime beauty with these plus features zz:,!rim,s ' v- Up to $20 doors. trade-i- n - -' r.Ml.AlUM,NUM rRAM available DIRECT APPLICATION TO MASONRY at extra cost -- NO WOOD- - on Aluminum Doors, and $10 on w FREE DEMONSTRATION Typewriter Rentals 3 months rental may be ts the purchase price. applied Paula Jensen administratrix of the Estate of Rosel Zen Jensen, deceased. FRANDSEN AND KELLER By Dan C. Keller Attorneys for Administratrix 72 West Main Price, Utah Date of First Publication June Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sorensen and two children, Carolee and Harold Jr., and their mother Katie Sorensen, all of Salt Lake City, were here last week. They stayed in Katies home. Harold is head of the Electronics training at Hill Field, and teaches classes in electronics and radar. Music is the fourth great material want of our nature, first food, then raiment, then shelter, then music. Bovee Repaired IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of ROSEL ZEN JENSEN, also known as R. ZEN JENSEN, R. Z. JENSEN, and ZEN JENSEN, Deceased. merij TV Service Adding Machines and Typewriters 0, 7, W!i-SE- 1957 Mrs. Rose Olsen There are two kind3 of politeness; one says, See how polite I am; the other, I would make Tomlinson you happy. Among the biggest attractions for tourists are listed scenery and sightseeing. Our locality offers such scenic attractions as Buck Horn Wash, San Rafael river, Little Grand Canyon, Skyline Drive, the Old Spanish Trail, Temple Mountain, San Rafael desert, and Valley of the Goblins. It is estimated that 15 billion dollars will be spent on vacations this year. Of the vacationers 85 per cent will travel Legal Notices by automobile, 11 per cent by train, 8 per cent by plane and 6 per cent by bus. Others go by boat and there are some who NOTICE OF LEASE ride bikes or walk. Utahs tourist business produces an estimated income to business men of more than $100 million Published pursuant to Section 7 the Act of August 13, 1954, (68 into extends a year, and this money every business, either at. 708) directly or indirectly. Emery county can have its opportunO WHOMEVER IT MAY CON- in of more the cash the from money ity putting register tourist trade by advertising, improving roads to scenic places, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN a proper Request marking historic places and making an effort to be friendly in pursuance of heretofore filed in 5) n. Office Equipment Company 138 West Main phone 949 Price, Utah 56 Garber and Seppi East 1st North, Price Ml Garber and Seppi 56 East 1st North, Price gation1 Name Address Phone lnt8rested in receiving more information, with no obll- - |
