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Show April 10, 1938 EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two THE AMERICAN WAY ESTABLISHED A Jluntinton in Advance: 1 year, $3.00; 2 years, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wilson and from Idaho to visit their mother, family of Logan were down for a Mrs. Martha Bradley. weekend, between terms, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dee Potter has returned from a two weeks training at San Luis Obispo, Calif. His wife and chilCarolyn Pate and son of Ogden dren visited with her folks in visited with her parents, Mr. and Wayne County while he was away. Mrs Gene Harding, and family during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Larson made a trip to Provo Sunday to meet Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Wilson, Larsons mother, Mrs. Andrew LarRubj Rowley and daughter Karen son, and his sister, Cheryl, who were in Salt Lake City a couple of came from their home in California days to visit with relatives and for General Conference. They will have a check up with Karens visit at the Keith Larson home for a few days. $5.50 national editorial O WMMI 'UTAH Tt S0C1AT10H TAT Editor and Publisher CLARIN D. ASHBY Printer Ray E. Hassinger Mrs. Glen Snow Mrs. Rose Olsen Lynn Ann Minchey Mrs. Cristy Humphrey Mrs. Deborah Huntsman $1 Castle Dale, Emery, Cleveland, Orangeville, Ferron, Sonic people sliil think despite the overwhelming evidence to the contrary that the 2711 per cent depletion allowance given oil producers amounts to an unjustified special favor. The allowance is a credit against federal income taxes. If you feel this way, a few facts may be illuminating. For instance, the Magnolia Petroleum Company recently drilled a wildcat well to a depth of more than 20, (KM) feet. The total cost of this operation was $1,031,500. And what did the company get in return? The well File answer is: Nothing proved dry and worthless. The company points out that it would take the percentage depiction from about 038 average producing wells for an entire year to cover the cost of this dry hole. This is not a unique case by any means. Only about one wildcat well in nine is even moderately successful. As The Lamp, a publication of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey points out: While oil is becoming hurdir and more costly to find, in order to keep pace with demand it is necessary to find and develop oil and gas at a faster rate than ever before. Over the next ten years oilmen expect to drill more than 000,000 wells in the United States alone. They will need to spend some $00 or $70 billion to develop new resources. This means that producers must risk all the capital they recover from their earlier investments, plus about half of all their net income (this after taxes, of course), and they must raise substantial sums of money in addition. Looking for oil is one of the costliest and riskiest of all essential enterprises. Nobody will take great risks unless he sees a chance of gaining adequate rewards if- he succeeds. The depletion allowance amounts to insurance against an oil shortage a shortage that could prove catastrophic for this country and the whole free world. ! - Newsboys Can Dream Columbia, South Carolina, geographically speaking, is quite a stretch from the industrial centers of the Great Lakes, but as opportunity goes, it is not so far. The Columbia State, with pardonable pride, tells of the rise of one of its former paper carriers, a native Columbian and a South Carolinian, John E. Swearingen, a graduate of the Univer As reporta! by The State, Mr. Printer Don Wayman Correspondents: 2895 Mrs. Flora Jensen 4249 Mrs. Bessie Wright 6486 Mrs. Sarah Pulsipher 3330 Mrs. E. B. Simonsen 5755 Million For Nothing Huntington, 4221 Clawson, 5533 Elmo, 6637 Green River, J04-343- 5 - Visitors in Salt Lake City over Mrs. Glen Leamaster is at the tlie weekend were Mr. and Mrs. hospital in Price where she will Woodrow Johnson and family. undergo surgery for a thyroid. sity of South Carolina, has been named president of Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Mr. Swearingen is .if) years old and began his career with Standard Oil lie became a as a chemical engineer director of Standard Oil in 1931 and was named vice president in charge of production in 1931. In September, 195(1, he was promoted to executive vice president and 18 months later made president. Here is fresh evidence that the United States is still a land where newsboys can make their dreams come true if they are willing to work hard enough. It will remain so as long as we preserve an economic system in which even the largest industries operate in a competitive free market that demands the highest degree of individual ability. Glen Grange, Mrs. Grange Mi. and Mrs. LaVell King and and family are visiting in Emery sons of Orem were weekend visitCounty with relatives in Ferron ors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Huntington and with hs par- Rex Nelson. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grange. Glen has recently been stationed in Mississippi with the Air Force. He is making the military life a career and has served about half Adding Machines ... We Can Count On The Weeklies The American Press states that: . . . the continuation of country weeklies is one of the few things we can count upon in this troubled world. Here are some of the reasons why. People who read metropolitan dailies do so as a matter of duty in order to get the big news. Hut, if they live in a town or rural area, they read their country weekly because they want to. It gives the local stories that mean something in their live s. Respected weeklies have sunived every crisis which ever hit this country because merchants in small towns will continue to advertise in their local weekly come depression or prosperity. It is a sure way of bringing in customers. Circulation of weeklies is going up because tlier" arc more people living in the suburbs end in the country. Rig city papers are doing well to keep even. More and more weeklies are being published successfully right in the heart of metropolitan cities to fill the insatiable demand of people for local and neighborhood news ami advertisements of neighborhood stores. The nations thousands of hometown newspapers are heading for their biggest period of growth, influence and responsibility. They are champions of the idea that the individual must own property ind get ahead according to his ability 'n a free economy to retain the priceless ight of political self determination under i representative form of government. The 'ree press is our best defense against yranny. ily from Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Lew Whimpey and family from Perron sub-jrb- an car with Primary workers coming to conference from California. Cleveland visited Easter Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Petty. his time. On April reunion. Looking Sponsored by Orangeville Ward La-mo- nt Phil-bric- k, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Kinder and Mrs. Lucille Kinder were in Provo Saturday. They went to see her brother, Bert Allen, who came down country is unpleasant to contem- Typewriter Rentals 3 months rental may be applied to the purchase price. plate. Most people direct their thoughts to something more pleasant. Therefore, they build up a subconscious disbelief in the reality of such a thing. But it is real, and thus mere of our people must be shocked into awareness of its danger, so that our great system which has enabled us to have prosperity and freedom will survive the attacks against it. Office Equipment Company Price, Utah Good, Used Coal Heating Equipment If interested, Call FI13-786-3, Collect -- Engineered Heating Co. 74 South 800 West Provo, Utah Legal Notices NOTICE 01 SALE THE DISTRICT COURT OF IN CARBON COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH VADA J. TOMLINSON ACOTT, et al Plaintiff vs LESLIE A. TOMLINSON, individually and as Administrator of the Estate of A. L. Tomlinson, Deceased. Defendant To be sold at auction to the highest bidder, at Sheriff's sale, Thursday, the first day of May, A. D., 1958, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a m. of said day, at the county court house in Castle Dale, in Emery County, State of Utah, the interest of Leslie A. Tomlinson, in and to the following described mining claims situate in the Temple Mountain Mining District, in Emery County, State of Utah, Camp Bird Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, to-w- it: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14. Mountain Nos. King, Mountain King 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Rex, Rex Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9. 1, 2, Gateway, Gateway Nos. 1, 2, 3, 5 3. 6, 16 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38. 39. Vanadium King Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. Vanadium King Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5. (s) Don B. Kofford Sheriff of Emery County, Utah BRAYTON & LOWE STEPHENS, Attorneys for Plaintiffs 1001 Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah First Published April 3, 1958 Last Published April 17, 1958 How Reds Work The Pentagon Case is published by Freedom Press, 520 Fifth Avenue, New York 36, N. Y. It should be available at all bookstores, or can be obtained at bookstore cost, $3.95, from the Bookmailer, Box 101, Murray Hill Station, New York 16, New York. The book describes, with commanding authority, how Communist infiltrators work their way into magazines, movies, television and other communications media by actually' fooling and using to front for them. The Communist propaganda thus planted takes several tactical directions: it creates disrespect for vital institutions in the structure of the American way of life, it creates sympathy for objectives being secretly pushed by the Communist apparatus, it turns group against group, it sets about undermining the moral fiber of our people, especially the youth of America. Our Destruction Sought The main stream of propaganda encountered in the Pentagon by the books principal character, Brett Cable, is designed to weaken and ultimately destroy service morale. The propaganda is contained in articles, particularly magazine these published in magazines catering tr the services and to boys. In the story, the conspirators have worked so cunningly that they obtain signed endorsements of the magazines from high ranking Pentagon officials. Such magazines can be found on newsstands all over America today. Only a comparatively few people are aware of the. extent and power of the Communist propaganda apparatus which is estimated to be spending $40 million a year in America. As a noted psychiatrist explained: People condition their minds to blot out unpleasant things. The Communist menace within this All men are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Jefferson our nation was founded on sound principles, our financial structure too, must reflect sound judgment. Please feel free to discuss your financial future with us at any time. As First National Bank of Price Price, Utah Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 INTEREST PAID ON ALL SAVINGS I)r. II. E. ALLEY D.P.T. PHYSIOTHERAPY SPINAL MANIPULATION Evening Appointments Tickets: Adults 75c; Students 50c; Children 35c LaRene came from Mon- and Typewriters Repaired Visiting at the Mae Arnold home Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Arnold of Ely, Nev. Also on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and boys. r.oc fiction at all but a thinly disTHE PENTAGON CASE What would you do if you were guised report of a shocking scries a civilian executive in the Depart- of events. Contribution to Education ment of Defense in the Pentagon in Washington and encountered a The books author, Victor J. Fox powerful force secretly working (an admitted pseudonym), says on to weaken the armed services and the flyleaf that the book is fiction. sap the moral strength of the na- Yet the denouement of the story tion? You logically would take your leaves the reader with the convicalarming discovery to higher Pen- tion that most of it is not. At any tagon officials. But what would rate, the book is a timely contribuyon do if they rejected your report tion tc the education of the Ameriand asked for your resignation? can people on the nature of the The leading character in a new Communist conspiracy as it works novel just published faces such a within cur nation. When I discussituation. The plot, its unfolding, sed the book with Herbert and the books stunning denouewho was an FBI counterspy ment make a gripping story. fer nine years, he said to me: One The most fascinating and tan- tiling for sure; there is enough talizing question about this new authenticity in this book to make book, The Pentagon Case, is: How it a bombshell!" much of it is actual fact and how The book is not a polished promuch is fiction? It is my opinion fessional job of fiction writing. But that key incidents in the book have Victor J. Fox has such a maddenfoundations in actual fact, and that ing tale to tell and gives the evcertain situations described in the ents in it such naked realism that narrative are identifiable with real professional polish wasnt required. situations in our nation. If the The writer is identified as a reader is well informed on the ram- highly decorated veteran who enifications of the Communist appar- listed before Pearl Harbor, rose to atus in the U.S.A.he gets the senior officer status, and whose for personal combat, gnawing feeling thufi'the book is citations, stress attack against superior enemy forces. He also served in staff, intelligence, and planning and policy echelons of one of the Armed Services during World War II and tlie Korean War, plus extended assignment as a specialist in enemy psychological warfare techniques." Friday, April 25, 8 p.m. Orangeville Ward Recreation Hall (Uiead -- by Dr. George S. Benson Terms of Sale: Cash. 1958 Upalco Showboat he will leave tana, where she is teaching. Temple Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27, 28. 29, . . . 27 for Germany for his next assignment. His family will go later. The Ralph Grange family was nearly all together this weekend for a family He Hadn't Thought of That! Students home from Carbon Col- 4 and 5. Kbw, Crow, Crow's Nest. Mrs. Deborah Huntsman lege for spring vacation were SanYellow Jacket Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, dra Christensen, Zella Wayman and Mr. and Mrs. George Conover and 6. Mrs. Dora Gardner from Santa Gary Bryan. Second Choice Nos. 1, 2, and spent last weekend in Salt Lake Fc Springs, Calif, visited Easter White Dome Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, City. Somerville Mr. Mr. and Mrs. her and with and Ray Sunday parents, Mrs. John Behling. Dora came to Drue from Moab spent last week- 7. 8, 9, 10, It, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Petty and fam Salt Lake City on a chartered train end here at their home. PRESENTING rioted Mrs Flora Jensen 1900 Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah in Castle Dale, Utah, as Second First Class Publication Entered In the Postoffice March 3, 1879. Class Matter, under the Act of Subscription, FjewS 245 So. 2nd E. ME Price, Utah Plan now to make a hobby of repairing and remodeling your home for summer enjoyment. Let us furnish the needed advice and materials, and you can do the job in your spare time as a hobby. Kilfoyle Krafts, Builders Price, Utah |