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Show EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two ing production and demand into balance. Even with price supports of farmers are getting only 80 what is legally declared to be a fair price. Some consumers think government farm programs are responsible for high food prices. Farmers reply that if ail farm prices were at parity, the price defined by law as fair, consumers would be paying $11 billion a year more for their ESTABLISHED 1900 Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah A First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, 1879. Utah, as Second Class Matter, under the Act of March 3, 2 years, $5.50 1 year, $3.00; Subscription, in Advance: EDITORIAL NATIONAL I - O THl AsTbcfATION I SOC1AT10X food. U AfHUATtMtMIE Editor and Publisher CLARIN D. ASHBY Printer Printer 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 Castle Dale, Eieery, Cleveland, Orangeville, Ferron, Huntington, Clawson, Elmo, Green River, J04-343- 5 2895 4243 6486 3330 5755 4221 5538 6637 SHTD8XAL Television Parasites With the apparent growth of controversy, pro and con, on the current television problem, we feel inclined to air a few of the questions involved. The basic problem originated from the fact that residents of the area desire, and are entitled to the same advantages as are persons in other parts of the state. In order to accomplish this end, a group of interested citizens have endeavored, and have been successful in bringing television to this area. November 28, 1937 The Truth Hurts This Week In Washington With Clinton Davidson The Department of Agriculture will announce soon that farmers have harvested bumper supplies of foods, feeds, and fibers This project has been completed by a small minority of the population, yet it was done unselfishly, for the benefit of everyone within range. They have been willing to put this year. in many hours of free time in perfecting this tremendous That, to Washington, will be bad mean lower prices to advancement for our community, and all they ask is that news. It will farmers, and higher costs to the those using, or planning to use the service, be willing to help U.S. Treasury in protecting this pay for the cost of the system. all-ti- Besides the expense involved in keeping the system in LEGAL DEPT. operating condition, the committee feels that additional funds are needed to improve the present transmission, to NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the give residents a better picture, as well as bring in additional Board of Education of the Emery channels. County School District will receive bids for Fire Insurance, We cant expect the committee to do all the work on all Buildings, Furniture andcovering Equipthe project, and invest the needed money also; but this is ment, which expires on January h 10, 1958. This insurance is for approximately what is happening. The men who have spent of District Fire Insurance. A many hours on the job have also invested their share of the statement of values has been filed the Utah Fire Rating Bureau, needed money. While, on the other hand, many of those with and is also available at the district who are now doing the hollering are the ones who have office. done little if any work towards getting television, and have Bids are also desired for Fire to cover the Green Insurance little or no investment in the installation. River Municipal School Building. Farmers resent the fact that while the remainder of the population enjoys unprecedented prosperity, their income has been going down, Some of them blame Washington and demand that something be done about it. Washington already has tried about everything it could think of to keep production down and prices up. It hasn't succeeded very well in doing either. It is the target for complaints by both producers and consumers.' Twenty-fiv- e years ago, when we first found out that we had something called "a farm problem, Washington tried paying farmers to kill little pigs and plow up every third row of their crops. When that failed to solve the problem, Washington tried telling farmers how many acres of cotton, corn, wheat, rice, tobacco, peanuts and other crops they could grow. That acreage allotment program still is in effect. To persuade farmers to plant within their allotments the government promised to support the of price of their crops at 90 parity, and threatened to fine, or d put in jail, those who and became Then came World War II and all out production became the patriotic thing for farmers to do. Farmers bought more machinery and land aand they poured on the fertilizer. Production zoomed to unheard of proportions. But then the war ended; farmers in other parts of the world began to expand their production. While our markets decreased our production continued to increase. The government tried to put the brakes on production again. Suddenly, in 1955, it was decided that the thing to do was have a Soil Bank and pay farmers a billion dollars a year to put their land into that instead of crops. Then we reduced price supports to discourage farmers from produet-tioNeither of those has done the &n Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and of Tooele visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. DelRay Brotherson, 13. Mr. Wednesday, November Jones attended the funeral of his uncle in Castle Dale. family , and Typewriters Repaired Mrs Rose Olsen and Mrs. Kay Gibson from Castle Gate were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verl Winders during the week. Mr and Mrs. Dean Atwood visited their son Delroy and wife in Salt Lake over the weekend. They have a baby girl, their first child, born during the week. Typewriter Rentals 3 months rental may be applied to the purchase price. Mr. and Mrs. Orcel Oliver had as guest during the week, her sister, Mrs. Laura Chidester of Price. Office Equipment Mr and Mrs. Oliver Cramer motored to Tooele over the weekend to visit their son, Fay Lynn, who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs B. H. Erickson had as guest Sunday her son, George Richards, from Kenilworth. Company West Main Phone Price, Utah 138 Naturopathic Physician SPINAL MANIPULATION ELECTRO THERAPY SINUS INFECTIONS 133 North Second East ME7-087- If interested, Call FR3-786- Collect 3, n. job. So, Congress will be coming back soon to try to think up something new. Meanwhile, Washington just doesnt know what to do. Engineered Heating Co. 74 South 800 West Provo, Utah This insurance to be paid by Green River City. Bids will be accepted at the Board Office up to and including December 13, 1957. Published November 28, December 5 and 12, 1957. Nomad one ot five Sfafioo Wagons for 53 The NOTICE TO CREDITORS ftigh-sye- d No. We fail to see the basis for this parasitic altitude. We IN THEProbate SEVENTH JUDICIAL might liken it to a farmer who has a ditch of water running DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF past his field. If he has no investment in that stream, if he UTAH has not been instrumental in its routing, he would probably In the Matter of the Estate of be reluctant in taking a small stream from the ditch, even JOSEPH LOCKE, Deceased. though it would not affect the flow of the ditch to the exEstate of Joseph Locke, deceased, Creditors will present claims with tent that it would hurt anyone else. 1013 vouchers , to the undersigned at North 8th East, in Orem, Utah, Again, a person would not send his child to school, 675 or to Mack V. Bunderson, Attorney .then withhold his financial support from that institution at Law, Castle Dale, Utah, on or the 23rd day of January, merely because the cost of teaching 20 students would not before A. D., 1958. be much greater than teaching 19. Wendell J. Locke Executor No, in each case, we feel that the spirit of cooperation Mack V. Bunderson and community betterment would prompt them to assume Attorney for Executor Dale, Utah their fair share of the cost. Why then, doesnt the same Castle Date of first publication: Novemprinciple of fair play dominate with the free television ber 21, 1957 Date of last publication: Decemsignal that is now present in our vicinity. ber 12, 1957. Would the offending person allow the schools to be shut down, denying education to all the children; or the stream of water to be shut off, denying beneficial water to parched lands, simply because he will not assume his responsibility? Will it be necessary to shut dow n the television system, denying those who have done their share the right to participate in the program, in an effort to bring about uniform participation? We congratulate the television committee on bringing to our area, and hope everyone . this beneficial advancement will sense the support which they must offer in order to assure continued operation of this project. FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA - CAPITAL $100,000.00 SURPLUS & UNDIVIDED PROFITS $500,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation y n RIFIY mum Allen Perkins 45 Frank Politano Frank Ross 3 10 Howard Silliman B. J. Silliman 60'i Edna Thurman 180- - 1 Look at the bold note styling and brilliant new ideas about driving pleasure Chevrolet offers even in its lowest priced Delray Series! 67.50 4.50 15.00 90.75 270.00 1.50 9.00 Herbert Weber 6 In accordance with law so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the undersigned Secretary at his home in Green River, Emery County, Utah, on tht 16th day of December, 1957, at the hour of 2 oclock P. M. to pay the delinquent assessments thereon, together with cost of advertising and expenses of the sale. Delbert Tidwell, Secretary of said corporation, Green River, Utah First published November 21, 1957 Last published December 5, 1957 VROUEt ! The Defray Sedan-b- od beauty and Body by fisher in Chevys lowest priced Series I NOTICE OF SALE OF STOCK IN GREEN RIVER CANAL COMPANY, GREEN RIVER, UTAH, FOR ASSESSDELINQUENT MENTS There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessments levied on the 10th day of October, 1957, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective share holders as follows: Name Shares Amt J. L. Allen 32 48.00 21 Richard Bedier 31.50 3 John Bigelow 4.50 1 1.50 Roy Cook 4 Wallace Curtis 6.00 30 Nolan Curtis 45.00 Walter Daye 9.00 6 Vion L. Johnston 2 3.00 1 Charles Martin 1.50 Mrs. UTAH T3 with new things that make driving pier and riding smoother. hap- Just try one! Power ranges from the budget-minde- d 145-h.Blue-Fla6 to Chevys radical 280-h.V8. Super Turbo-ThruDelrays, like other models, have a new Full p. p. st Look what the beautiful new Delray models do for your dollars! Theyre the lowest priced of all the Chevrolets. But theyre long, low and loaded just the same. A full nine inches longer, dramatically lower, and loaded low-pric- ed rW rotwAto hoM tint 2 Good, Used Coal Heating Equipment one-fift- Of course we realize that there are those who' perhaps feel that they cannot afford to pul out the money asked of each family as their share, but we feel that this case is an exception rather than the rule where the suggested assessment has not been paid. The disturbing fact is the attitude that it is there and we can use the signal if we want to. 949 DR. S. W. ROBERTS over-plante- country against too much abundance. The news will make farmers unhappy and it will cause congressmen great concern. It won't however, be any big surprise to anyone. Everyone has known for months that farm production was likely to set a new record. Even before farmers began bringing in the bountiful 1957 harvest, our government storehouses were bulging with almost $8 billion dollars worth of produce for which no market could be found. Some of it is spoiling. Farmers don't like that, and, naturally, consumers complain because their food costs keep going up and up to new record highs month after month. We have a curious situation in which food prices go up at about the same rate that farm prices go down. We have a farm program that costs $5 , billion a year, and it hasnt been doing the job of bring Adding Machines Sarah Pulsipher Only franchised Chevrolet deulers display this famous tratlernarh CMtvaoic l? Coil suspension- -a softer, road-leveli- ride. You can have a real air ride to make the going even smoother-a- nd Overdrive to make it even thriftier. See all thats new at your Chevrolet dealer S. Optional at extra cost. See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dtxder |