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Show November 13, 1938 EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two when it comes to spending a money on roads. Enclosed is record from the road commission shewing what has been done, what some of they are now doing and what is in the planning. If you could print this in your paper I think it would be interesting and instructive to most of the lroio Ptoynete AUKty Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah Dale, Utah, as Second First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle1879. Class Matter, under the Act of March 3, Subscription, in Advance: 1 2 year, $3.00; EDITORIAL asTocITatiQn 3 t? O JEHHMIll.'lfH.'.U.'.nTl Printer - Ray E. Hassinger Editor and Publisher - - Printer Don Wayman Correspondents: Mrs. Mrs. Lynn Mrs. Mrs. Glen Snow Rose Olsen Ann Minchey Cristy Humphrey Paul Fletcher Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Castle Dale, 2895 Emery, 4249 .... Cleveland, 6486 Orangeville, 3330 Ferron, 5117 Flora Jensen Bessie Wright Sarah Pulsipher Huntington, 4221 Clawson, 5533 Elmo, 6637 Green River, J04-343- 5 . E. B. Simonsen Rita Jensen underwent surgery Meat for 170 Million Mouths We Americans take it for granted that wc can walk into a meat market anywhere in this huge country and buy whatever cuts we want. Few of us, its safe to say, ever give much thought to the industry that makes this kind of service possible. at the Price hospital Wednesday of last week. She is improving at the time of this writing. Family Farms Are Larger The agricultural revolution w:!l its replacement of human labor by mechanical power has been going on for genera- Not Much Left to Take tions Rut the really great strides in mechanization have been taken in the few years since World War II. We have learned, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that modern tractors aim other implements are absolutely necessary to successful farming in these days of soaring labor costs. As the president of the Farm Equipment Institute puts it: Mechanization has finally become established, but it ha-- just begun . . . . Gy 1970, say the experts, 200 million people will be living in this country. Yet we will still have only 300 million acres to produce the foods, fibers and fats all those people w ill need and demand. On lop of that, it is anticipated there will be substantially fewer workers in agriculture. So, says the Institute spokesman: Output per farm worker will have to increase by about 7()r' over present figures just to keep pace. That will require more and more mechanized farm equipment and better equipment. This brings up a question that has been in the nurds of many people what is the status and future of the family farm in this mechanized age? The Institutes president answers by saying that power equipment aim population shift "have! made the family farm. As evidence, he cites the fact that family farms now account for 03 per cent of the nations farm land as against 39 per cent ten years ago. A farm family can now handle a larger and more economic farming unit without d hired help. The industry is meat packing And the extent and complexity of the job it does can he indicated by a few facts. For one thing, most of our meat is produced on farms and ranches west of the while most of it is eaten East of the river. For another, demand for the various kinds of meat differs widely from one area to another that is, the people of one section will show a strong preference for lamb, while it virtually goes begging somewhere else For still another, meat is a perishable commodity that must be moved swiftly into consumption Finally, in terms of sheer tonnage, distributing the meat ,s a colossal task. American per capita meat consumption exceeds that of any other comparable nation - and there are now well over 170 million hungry mouths to feed. Miss-isssip- pi, sir-vic- nosiQ oso the weekend to visit their daughter, Mrs. Tommie Davis., Friday night after the dance in Huntington, Miss Helena Davis was riding in a small car with one of the high school students and it ran into Robert Oviatt's car and smashed it up. Helena got her face cut and front teeth knocked out. sjjv Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jensen gave a birthday party for their daughter The Emery ward Relief Society Ann Saturday afternoon. She enter-- t bazaar is scheduled for Thursday lineci 19 little friends. evening, November 20. A lovely of gifts such as quilts, aparray Mrs. Ada Oviatt had as guests over the weekend, her daughter, rons, scarves, tea towels, pillow Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westbrook, cases, hot pads, and an array of items will be on sale. A and family from Price, her son assorted will be served. hot supper Clinton and family from Wellington and son Rexs two daughters. Bert Maxfield and his wife reLc.riu. Baldwin from American home from Bountiful Tuesturned is her with Fork grandstaying of last week. Their son Evan day mother for a week or so. brought them. Mr. Maxfield is surMr. and Mrs. LeVon Erickson much improved after recent at LDS the gery Hospital. were and family from Price guests over the weekend of her mother, Blanche Peterson visited here Mis. Sarah Pulsipher. recently. She left hereTuesdav for Mrs. Coombs from Huntington visited the genealogical class in sisters, Mrs. Maria Erickson of Sunday School to help them out Wellington and Mrs. Charlotte Mar-ha- il of Salt Lake. wiih their studies. Col-U- te ALL-- TOGETHER ..GIVE HER AN ELECTRIC Castle Dale, Utah Date of first publication: October NOTICE OF HEARING FOR DISSOLUTION of COL-UTMINES, Date of last publication: November INCORPORATED, A 1958 E mo 20, 1958 Mrs. Civil No. 1057 IN LAUNDRY! Sarah Pulsipher THE COURT DISTRICT EMERY AND FOR Mrs. Orson Brotherson and Mrs. COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH DelRay Brotherson and daughter Helena went to Salt Lake City Tuesday, November 4, to the Shrin-er- s Hospital where Delena had to stay for a while for treatments on her one foot. WITHIN The Top Pilots of the Primary, undu the direction fo Mrs. Clarice Brotherson, gave a program Fri-- d i night for the parents. Bishop Alger and Primary officers were JI.L'DIN.GIMATE R IAL'Sl present. for your building mu' re- modeling needs: Supplies Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Willson made a trip to Salt Lake City over Insurance Bonds difWhy not make this a lastingly for Mother? Why ferent Christmas not all put in and give her an elecautomatic washer, tric laundry and electric ironer electric dryer, water heater? You'll he giving lu-- work-fre- e washdays for years to come. She'll love hav ing more time for the family and for the many other tilings shed like ihe time and energy to do! r GIVE BETTER . . . ELECTRICALLY! . Plans Financing make your first stop at Kilfoyle Krafts, Builders Price, Utah Adding Machines and Typewriters Repaired Typewriter Rentals y3 months rental may be applied to the purchase price. Office Equipment Company Price, Utah would like to express my appreciation to those who supported me hy writing in my name on the General Flection ballot. A. G. Jewkes I FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA, UTAH high-price- COL-UT- E NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate No. 1051 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL Mr. and Mrs. Rhodey Anderson and son Eric of Salt Lake were weekend guests at the Que Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Orval Sorensen epent Sunday in Wellington visiting huir.e. with Mr. and Mrs. Hal Worthen F.osc-- Sorensen, and family. Hal is employed with daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sorensen, is emstate road the commission. ployed at the St. Marks Hospital in De Lynn, small daughter of Mr. Salt Lake as a nurses aid. She has and Mrs. Lyle Anderson, celebrated been there one month. her sixth birthday with a party Browning Coal Mine, having been Thursday of last week. A host of closed for one week while negotiatlittle friends gathered to join in the fun and were given gala pom pom ing with union officials, has again opened up and is now in operation paper hats as favors. and in considered a union mine. The North Emery band went to The Elmo ward is having a banquet Saturday, November 15, to Provo Saturday for the BYU celebrate the third anniversary of their chapel. Dinner will be served Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Erickson had In the Matter of the Dissolution from 5 to 8 p.m. with tickets $5 of MINES, INC, A Cor- pci family or $1 for adults and 50c as guests over the weekend her for children under 12. Everyone is daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. LEGAL PUBLICATIONS poration. a Willis Willson, of Orem. Notice is hereby given that a invited to come out and have time. grod has been voluntary application Mr. and Mrs. DelRay Brotherson NOTICE TO CREDITORS DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR filed praying for dissolution of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Willson had had as guest during the week her OF EMERY STATE CorCOUNTY, a 1052 No. Probate Mines, Incorporated, as Saturday her mother, sister, Mrs. Floyd Jones, from IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL Utah poration, with its principal place of Mrs. guests Jennie Atwood, and her two of In the Matter of the Estate business at Green River, Utah, and DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF ELMER L. COX, also known as, said application has been set to be ELMER COX, heard at the Courtroom of the UTAH Deceased. County Courthouse in Castle Dale, In the Matter of the Estate of, GROVER CHRISTENSEN, also Estate of Elmer L. Cox, also Emery County, Utah, on the 2 day known as, GROVER F. CHRIS- known as, Elmer Cox, deceased. of December, 1958, at 10:00 AM. Creditors will present claims with Objections thereto must be filed TENSEN, to the undersigned at with the undersigned Clerk of the Deceased. vouchers Estate of Grover Christensen, Orangeville, Utah, on or before the District Court cn or before the time of said hearing. also known as, Grover F. Christen- 7th day of January, 1959. Alta Cox WITNESS David N. Jewkes, sen, deceased, creditors will present Administratrix of the Estate of Clerk of the District Court with the claims with vouchers to Chester E. Elmer L. Cox, also known as, El- seal thereof affixed this 15 day of Christensen at Castle Dale, Utah, mer Cox, deceased. on or before March 2, 1959. October, 1958. Mack V. Bunderson DAVID N. JEWKES, Clerk Chester E. Christensen BOYD BUNNELL Administrator of the Estate of Attorney for Administratrix Grover Christensen, also known Castle Dale, Utah Attorney for Applicant Date of first publication: November Price, Utah deas, Grover F. Christensen, 6, 1958 First Publication: October 1G, 1958 ceased. Date of last publication: November Last Publication: November 13, 1958 Mack V. Bunderson 27 1958 Attorney for Administrator 30. Jenel Mortensen enjoyed members of her family at a dinner at her home Friday. Her guests were Mrs. Leo (Thelma) Olsen of Jerome, Idaho, Mrs. Harvey (Arvilla) Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Neils Hansen of Springville. Cary Hansens Sunday guest at his home here was his fiance, Loy Bawden, cf Cleveland. The Hansens attended a personal shower Sunday for Miss Bawden in Cleveland. . Such obstacles as these are taken in stride by the meat industry as a matter of routine. The industry is geared to meet any conceivable demand and any changes in demand. The consumer gets what he e wants, and the price we pay for the is far levs ilian most people realize. Over a thirty-yea- r period average earnthe meat in ings packing industry came to 93100 of one cent per sales dollar less than a penny d Something like 3,000 slaughterers arc competing for business in a free market and that is what keeps profits so moderate. The Editor Dear Editor: This is a letter to my friends who people sav that our Governor doesn't The State Road Commission reknow that Utah goes south of port shows that 18 counties of Utah received, are in southern f receiving o r Suit Lake. She will leave for Palm the process o433.7 miles of road soon receive will Springs November 12 to spend the Emery $42,771,000. of a total for winter months with her daughter, received benefits from six Mary Lou, and husband, Earl Hall, County roads arid three small sons. Mrs. Peter- projects, three on County and three on state or federal roads son spends her winters in Califorroads. nia and her summers in Salt Lake. for a total of 12 miles of benefits Carbon County received 31 Edna Keele spent a week in Col- f'.om 7 projects for a total of umbia recently to help welcome the miles. Grand County benefits amounted new baby at the Melvin Keele to 4 projects for 28 miles. home. San Juan County received beneMr. and Mrs. William English fits from 8 projects or 43 miles. Tnanking you in advance. 1 reand eleven year old daughter Karen f Hiawatha were Sunday guests main, Yours Respectfully, two weeks ago at the home of Mr. Wilford J. Humphrey and Mrs. Alonzo Olsen. $5.50 years, NATIONAL CLARIN D. ASHBY Letter To WAY 1900 ESTABLISHED A THE AMERICAN w. . VfJtLf . . Luke Insurance Agency Phone Orangeville 2722 UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. ftuv from Your Dof CAPITAL Surplus $150,000.00 $330,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation VfllM |