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Show October 17, 1957 EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two were special guests. A fine program was presented. Presentation of the Top Pilot pins to the boys and girls by their parents was the highlight eri ESTABLISHED 1900 Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, 3, 1879. Utah, as Second Class Matter, under the Act of March 2 years, $5 50 1 year, $3.00; Subscription, in Advance: NATIONAL . Of SOClATlOa CTtt EDITORIAL a sio ca T O N y u eAtFHrf ATtwMIMtfft TMi I Editor and Publisher CLARIN D. ASHBY 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 ERITQEIfll Printer Printer Castle Dale, Emery, Cleveland, Orangeville, Ferron, Huntington, Clawson, Elmo, Green River, J Mrs. Glen Snow Mrs. Wilma Greener entertained in honor of the birthdays of her mother and aunt, at the William Snow home in Price last week. Attending from Emery county were Mrs. Anna Bell of Castle Dale, Mrs. Lucille Cox and Veree Cox of Orangeville and Mrs. Arlene Lemon of Ferron. Weekend guests at the Allies Jensen home were Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Maurine) Hansen and three children of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Bell and children of Kenilworth. 2895 4243 6488 3330 5755 4221 5533 6637 Mrs. Marth Gren of Bountiful is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Behling, this week. 04-34- Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jensen and family of Salt Lake spent the weekend with the Alvin Jensens. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Roland Christensen of Salt Lake. Mrs. Christensen was the former Vesla Lund, 'sister of Mrs. Alvin we Jensen. - - The Progress of Oil in Utah In observance of Oil Progress Week, October Aould like to give a few of the pertinent facts about this 13-1- 9, ndustry. The petroleum industry is no newcomer to Utah oil was first discovered here as far back as the turn of the century yet it was not until recently that any significant amount of oil was produced within state boundaries. The first year of recorded production in Utah was in 1939, at which time approximately 4,000 barrels of crude oil were produced. Today, oil people in Utah can claim a 1950 production of crude oil of over 2,205), (MM) barrels, for an average daily production of 0200 barrels. The number of producing wells totaled 110 in 1950, averaging a depth of almost 4,300 feet. Before actual drilling ever begins, geologists, seismo-graphi- c crews, paleontologists, and assorted professionals look over the area, as has been done in most of Emery County. With the seismograph, crews set off miniature earthquakes, sound waves which bounce down through the earth and ricochet back. These vibrations are recorded on special rolls of sensitive paper which, when inleqireted by skilled persons, enables them to draw reasonably accurate maps of the formations far below the earths surface. Using these methods, the geologist can point to a certain area and sav that he hopes, he thinks, that here lies a part of Utah's great unproved oil reserve. With the lease signed and the geologist advising that there is at least a possibility that oil will be found in a given area, the drilling crew can move in. The odds say that the average wild cat well in unproved territory has not more than one chance in nine of finding oil. And the 1950 Utah figures for wild cats drilled 91, and dry holes resulting 73, are just slightly better than this national average of nine to one. Although there have been a number of wells drilled for oil in Emery county over the past several years, the oil industry is still confident that an oil pool exists within the area. At no time in the history of the county has the interest and activity been as high as it is at the present time. There are several wells being drilled in the county and more in the planning stage. So, we would like to salute the oil industry and its persistence, anti feel that this determination will result in an oil strike within the next year or so. The oil industry must even now be recognized as a great potential in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kofford and daughter Karen attended the wed- ding reception in American Fork Friday in honor of Larue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin (Erma) Frandsen. Enjoying the deer hunt and visiting over the weekend at the Lonel Jones home were Mr. and Mrs. Art Gehrig (Leila Peterson) and three children and Mr. and Mrs. David N. Peterson and four children of Ogden. Shep Blackham of Salt Lake was with them. Mrs. Blackham has gone to visit Norma Roe in Iowa. Bennie Rex Albrechtsen is attending college at the University of Utah. He and Dean Conklin of Ferron are batching it. Ben was home over the weekend helping his father round up cattle and also deer hunting. For a "Real Sweet Treat" try Castle Valley Honey see Soren Nielson Reno Crook spent three days last week in Salt Lake attending UEA John Snow of Murray and Sharp convention. accompanied their father Russell Snow on the deer hunt over the Robeert Anderson purchased two weekend. Others in the party were Mack Snow from Cedar City and quarter horses at the Horse Show in Visalia, Calif, last week, when Val Jensen of Provo. he and Olene made the trip toThe horses names are Friends have received word from gether. Kecks Cupid Poco Pow and Clearfield that Lafonta Tuttle has Wow. had a serious illness but is slowly improving. Mr. ard Mrs. Wendell Gibby and five children of Burley, Idaho are Mrs. Juanita Rasmussen and vacationing at the Wilford Brod-oeric- k children of Dragerton spent Monhome. It is spud vacation time in Idaho. day visiting her folks. Huntington, Phone 2192 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Salt Jesse and David Williams and Lake have been visiting friends Spencer Pierce of Salt Lake were and relatives over the weekend. weekend deer hunters at the home They have been guests of Mr. and of Anna Williams. Mrs. Murvin Jones. Mr. Miller is Mrs. Jones brother. Doris Crook and LaNore Olsen were bed fast last week with the A music committee was organflu. Doris is at the USU in Logan ized in Castle Dale ward Sunday and LaNore at BYU in Provo. with the following officers: Bland Fox, choir president; Mrs. L. T, Kathleen Crook of the BYU was Hunter, ward chorister; Nellie home over the weekend Young and Evon Jorgensen, orThe Mary K. Christiansen family ganists; Argene Olsen and Pearl Barton, committee members. Clarin presented the program Sunday Ashby is Bishopric representative. night in sacrament meeting as follows: Clay Christiansen played a piano solo; Merlin and Mary were speakers. Rellus took charge of the meeting. Legal Notices NOTICE OF SALE Civil No. 2133 IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRICE, a corporation, plaintiff, -- vs- DALE FARMER and LA FONTA FARMER, and EMERY COUNTY, a body corporate and politic of the State of Utah, and CARBON EMERY BANK, a Corporation, Defendants. Under and by virtue of an order of Sale and Decree of Foreclosure issued from the above court on September 11, 1957, in the above entitlec action, I am commanded to sell at Sheriff's sale all of said property which is situated in Emery County, State of Utah and Hereinafter particularly described. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 22 day of October, 1957 at 10 oclock A. M. at the front Edna Keele took her daughter to Salt Lake last week for Connie 165-Serial 450703 and Motor her hand surgery. Connie contractNo. RE226C. ed the flu and her operation has (1) One Minn. Moline power unit been for one month. with belts and pulley. Model Conniepostponed back home and was brought 165-Serial 451385 and Motor is suffering with the flu this week. No. RE152B. REAL PROPERTY Wilford Broderick went to Salt Beginning at a point 3 rods East Lake Sunday to get medical asand 13 rods South of the North- sistance. He is suffering with west corner of the Northeast quarter of the Northwest quarter of Section 29, Township 18 South, Ben Albrechtsen and Mickey Range 8East of he Salt Lake Mortensen were at Hillfield last Meridian, and running thence week entertaining at the N.C.O. South 4 rds; thence East 13 rods; club. Mickey does pantomimes and thence North 4 rods; thence West Ben sings with his guitar accom13 rods to the place of beginning. paniment. Dated this 27th day of September, 1957. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Delliskave of Don B. Kofford Murray were weekend visitors at Sheriff the Clyde Mortensen home. First published October 3, 1957 Ora Pearson is very ill at her Last published October 17, 1957 home suffering from flu complications. Last week, while Mr. Pearson NOTICE TO CREDITORS away, Estalee took care of her Estate of GLENN S. WARNER, was at the Jelley home. Deceased Creditors will present claims with Josephine R. Peacock, who is vouchers to the undersigned at of the Top Pilot class in 351 South State Street, Salt Lake teacher directed a parents proPrimary, City, Utah on or before the 25th gram Sunday afternoon in the recof 1957. D. A. November, day John S. Boyden, Administrator reation hall, where the parents of the Estate of Glenn S. Warner, Deceased. Date ot First Publication: Septem4, 4, door of the courthouse at Castle Dale, Emery County, Utah, I will sell in obedience to said order of sale and decree of foreclosure the following describd property or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy plaintiff's judgment with interest and costs to the highest bidder for cash in lawful money of 26, 1957 the United States, which property ber of Last Publication: October Date is situated in Emery County, Utah 1957 and particularly described as fol- 17, lows: INVITATION FOR BIDS PERSONAL ROPERTY (1) One Hercules Gasoline EnFOP. INVERTED SYPHON AND CANAL LINING gine; Model JXD; Motor No. 1367070. (1) tone CIIhb dtaa? quid Mrs. Rose Olsen Refreshments of the program. were served. The Primary presidency and bishopric were spcial guests. (1) (1) (1) (1) (2) (1) (1) (1) (1) (1 Notice is hereby given that sealOne No. 2 Reeves Saw Maned bids will be received on or bedrel Steel Husk. One 20. ft. carriage three fore 12 oclock noon October 23, 1957 by J. L. Larsen, Secretary of head blocks. One Steel Drum and cable. the Huntington-Clevelan- d Irrigation company at his office in HuntOne Idoler. One Main Drive Belt, 50 ft. ington, Utah for installation of an inverted syphon and certain canal Can Hooks. One Frank planer No. 20951. lining essential to the project. Plans for said project can be obOne Case Boiler and Engine, 35 horse power. tained from the Secretary of the One 50 in. Disston Saw. Huntington - Cleveland Irrigation One Cut off Saw and Man- company. drel. J. L. Larsen, Secretary One Minn. Moline power unit Published in the Emery County with belts and pulley, Model Progress October 10 and 17, 1957. OUT OF THE SHADOWS a figure glides, makes for the cookie jar and delves into its contents, vanishes. This time, no great loss is suffered: The marauder is only the lad of the house, and the jar contains only cookies. In some homes, housebreakers can still find cash in such hiding-placebut 73 Vi million Americans deposit their extra money in bank savings accounts. At the bank, savings dollars are properly protected against loss and indeed increase, as interest helps build growing balances bigger. s; WHY NOT START DEPOSITING YOUR EXTRA MONEY IN A BANK SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE? CARBON EMERY BANK 45 Price, Utah South Carbon MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM AND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION1 3 INTEREST ON GUARANTEED SAVINGS Drive-i- n Teller Window Free Parking Lot Auto Loans Home Improvement Loans Cheeking Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Come in now for a peek at the '58 Chevrolet! Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to show you the booklet containing advance information about the 58 Chevrolet. You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet to be new all over. Lines will sweep rakishly longer, lower and wider. There will be a completely new V8 engine radically different in design. There will be Full Coil suspension and, for the first time in Chevrolets field, incredibly smooth air ride. Chevrolet will introduce two new luxury models of outstanding style and distinction. Youll learn more at your Chevrolet dealers. And you can see about an early delivery that will make you a 58 Chevrolet-Firster- ! ml '58 Chevrolet, Thursday, October 31 with Dispenser Wheel Easily Financed! Meets demands of every type fabric. Saves hot waterl Saves dothesl J YtAR WARRANTY Automatically removes lint; no more yellow, no more gray; up to 39 cleaner clothes; whiter, brighter nylons; softer, fluffier baby things; main cause of diaper rash eliminated! And look at these other fabulous new features! Gives you best temperature for every type fabric! Saves hot waterl IT ACT NOW! JUSTESENS Orangeville Phone 9225 Witbeck Funeral Home Phone 3402 or 3492 Castle Dale You can place your order now at Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer |