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Show EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Page Two November 20, 195S i Jlooklnj (Uiead THE AMERICAN WAY -- by Dr. George S. Benson ESTABLISHED 1900 A Published every Thursday at Castle Dale, Utah as Second First Class Publication Entered in the Postoffice in Castle Dale, Utah, Class Matter, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 2 years, $5.50 1 year, $3.00; Subscription, in Advance: NATION At 0TAH . Of STATEKn EDITORIAL TMt SOCIATIOR Editor and Publisher CLARIN D. ASHBY Printer Ray E. Hassinger Don Printer - - Wayman Correspondents: Castle Dale, Emery, .... Cleveland, Orangeville, Mrs. Glen Snow Mrs. Rose Olsen Lynn Ann Minchey Mrs. Cristy Humphrey Mrs. Paul Fletcher Ferron, Mrs. Flora Jensen Mrs. Bessie Wright Mrs. Sarah Pulsipher Mrs. E. B. Simonsen 2895 4249 6486 3330 5117 4221 Huntington, Clawson, 5533 Elmo, 6637 Green River, J04-343- 5 More Fun At Thanksgiving homemaker's preparations lor Thanksgiving amounted to a huge task. Chores often started weeks ahead of time. Some recipes took days to prepare, (lathering the food for Thanksgiving dinner meant a long tour of various shops. But now, as a house organ issued by First National Stores points out: The modern Cook of the Day can have a complete Thanksgiving dinner ready in a, matter of a few hours. Scientific improve; incuts in the food itself and in packaging have made cooking so easy, beyond any dream of generations past. Anyone who's ever been in a modern American food market can attest to that. Everything is ready to hand painly marked as to price, weight and quality, and attractively packaged. And an la old days the the during World War II as a philosophical base of Allied purposes, were these: freedom of worship, freedom of speech, freedom from want, and freedom from fear. Now a fifth freedom, as important as any of the others, should be added lo the list: freedom of choice. This is Ur. point of a leaflet issued by the American Medical Association. It This philosophy of free choice adds: touches on every phase of your daily life. Certainly not the least of these is your basic right to choose your line of work, the neighborhood in which you live, the church you attend . . . and the physician in whom you have the greatest confidence. The AMA is concerned, and rightly so, with a recent trend toward programs in which the physician is chosen for you. It is of small moment whether such programs are inspired by government, by a labor union, by an enterprise, or by any' other kind of organization. They deprive you of freedom of choice, and they may lead to inferior medical care. When you do not have the freedom to choose your own physician, your individaul physical and emotional needs may be neglected because you and the physician have not had ample opportunity' to develop u feeling of mutual understanding and In. si. Its high time we stressed the fifth freedom in every phase of human life. ever-lengtheni- ng list of foods now come in a pan or ready to eat form. ready for As the First National's magazine says: Food shopping for Holiday time or any time is faster, pleasanter, cleaner than in the old days, which, of course, was fun with the family hustling around doing all the preparation work. Rut today it's even more so because preparations leave more time for the recreation that goes with Thanksgiving. the pre-holid- ay The Fifth Freedom The four freedoms, made famous program was from Cleveland News The 4-- H held their Achievement Huntington,-Elm- and Cleveland. Awards were served. given and refreshments One hundred eighty were in attendance at the program. of Provo visited his father and attended the wedding and reception of Gary and Loy Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thomas righL program last week. This Mr. and Mrs. Gail Christensen of Provo and Mrs. Claudia '.Baw- - d Myth Exposed "Giveaway LEGAL PUBLICATIONS NOTICE Emery County School District is calling for bids on Fire Insurance which expires on January 10, 1959. h This insurance is to cover of the total insurance carried by toe district and is to be written with a 90 average clause. A new statement of values has been submitted to the Pacific Fire Rating Bureau and a copy of these values is on file at the board office in Huntington, Utah.' Bids must be submitted to the board office by Dec mber 11, 1958. (s) Orson W. Peterson, Supt. Published in the Emery County Progress November 20, 27, December 4, 1958 one-fift- NOTICE OF CHANGE OP MEETING DATE To any and all persons wishing to meet with the Emery County Commissioners, Notice is hereby given that due to conflicting dates, the regular meeting of the Emery County Board of Commissioners will be held on Monday, December 1, 1958, instead of Tuesday, December 2, as heretofore scheduled. EMERY COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. By David N. Jewkes, Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS Probate- No. 1052 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL den) Aubert and her son Dahl of Grand Junction, Colo, visited their mother, Ann Bawden and attended tie wedding and reception for Gary and Loy Hansen. Mrs. Jack Douglas is in the Price hospital. She was operated on and is improving. Mrs. Norman is visiting her NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Probate No. 1051 IN THE SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF Utah In the Matter of the Estate of ELMER L. COX, also known as, ELMER COX, Deceased. Estate of Elmer L. Cox, also known as, Elmer Cox, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Crangeville, Utah, on or befee the 7th day of January, 1959. Alta Cox Administratrix of the Estate of Elmer L. Cox, also known as, Elmer Cox, deceased. Mack V. Bunderson Attorney for Administratrix Castle Dale, Utah Date of first publication: November 27. 1958 ed SHES CHRISTMAS CARDS WISHING for an MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS NOW! ELECTRIC See our huge variety of exciting new cards! RANGE! Thanksgiving time is when a woman wishes. . for a modern new electric range! Why not make her dreams come true this Christmas. Shell appreciate eleaner, faster, auto natie electric cooking.. .and the family will enjoy holiday meals every day or many, many months to come! . This season, Christmas cards are more beautiful, more expressive than ever before. You'll find just the right one to reflect your sentiments serious or humorous for or card use! Each personal, business, family will he printed with your name, and as this service takes extra time, plan to make your selection as soon as possible. work-savin- 31 VE BETTER See g, ELECTRICALLY! the Samples today at the Emery County Progress UTAH POWER Cards Ordered Before Dec. 1, Imprinted Free & Too Much Federal Rower 1. Big federal spending. Senator McClellan noted that the new federal spending budget approached $S0 billion, and that everyone in Washington conceded that it would be $80 billion or more for at least the next five years. The deficit alone this fiscal year ($12 billion) will be three times more than the entire federal government cost when I came to Congress 23 years go, he said. Just the interest on the national debt, he said, is two times more than the whole government expenditure when I came to Congress. 2. Supreme Court dominance. The Senator referred to 14 decisions in which, he said, the Supreme Court had infringed on states rights and congressional rights setting itself up as an infallible overlord over our government at all levels. He said his bill to the validity of state law to cope with Communists which the Court killed in its Steve Nelson decision, freeing a convictwas defeated by ed Communist one vote by a combination of Senate liberals, high administration pressure, and, I regret to say, the leadership of the Democratic parAbnormal and unwholesome ty. influence was brought to bear, he said, in this defeat for states rights. Reds Winning 3. A foreign policy that has failed to halt strategic Communist expansion. Senator McClellan said that our foreign policy under both the Truman and Eisenhower administrations had not successfully grappled with the Communist conspiracy to conquor fhe world. The Communists continue to conquor, noted, and there seems to be no prospects that they will be halted. 4. Growing power of labor rackpiesent trends. The four danger areas which he eteers. Senator McSClellan, chairdiscussed in detail were: (1) The man of the Senate Committee inbig spending of the federal gov- vestigating racketeering, said that ernment; (2) the rising dominance in spite of the revelations of crime of a Supreme Court acting beyond and corruption among the leaderits historic prerogatives; (3) a ship of the Teamsters Union, foreign policy that has permitted James Hoff a is still in the saddle victories for world and has the announced intention continuing Communism; and (4) concentra- of combining with Harry Bridges tion of vast economic power in the longshoremen and all other transhands of a few labor racketeers. port unions. This would bring into Nr ne of these danger areas dev- their hands, said Senator McCleleloped overnight. Some of us have lan, greater power over the ecobeen calling all four to the atten- nomic life of the nation than now tion of the people for at least 20 resides in government or any ether 30. 1958 Date of last publication: November years. Now they have begun ac- force. They could paralyze our nation. tually to infringe upon our Succeeding columns will 20, 1958 explore each of these four dangers. Warner of Price 6, 1958 parents and family, Date of last publication: November Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dhvis. Name-Imprint- DISTRICT COURT, IN AND FOR STATE OF EMERY COUNTY, UTAH In the Matter of the Estate of, also GROVER CHRISTENSEN, known as, GROVER F. CHRISTENSEN, Deceased. Estate of Grover Christensen, also known as, Grover F. Christensen, deceased, creditors will present claims with vouchers to Chester E. Christensen at Castle Dale, Utah, on or before March 2, 1959. Chester E. Christensen Administrator of the Estate of Grover Christensen, also known as, Grover F., Christensen, deceased. Mack V. Bunderson Attorney for Administrator Castle Dale, Utah Date of first publication: October TRAVELING TOWARD DISASTER Senator John L. McClellan, whom many Americans consider to be one of the most astute and certainly one of the most dedicated public servants in our nation today, believes that America is traveling toward disaster. A few days ago he came to Searcy and addressed a joint luncheon of our Kiwanis and Lions Clubs. He was personally acquainted with most of the 200 business and professional men present. All of them consider him to be a moderate man, moderate in politics and in private life, cautious in his public statements and actions. He was not speaking necessarily for publication. Neither was he speaking He was simply discussing some terribly serious problems related to our freedom and survival with a gioup of his close personal friends. When he had concluded, every person in the luncheon room was to some degree frightened. They knew they could not brush aside what they had heard. The facts, soberly given by a U. S. Senator whose intellect and steadiness they respected, would haunt their thoughts for a long time to come. Four Great Dangers Senator McClellan said there were four great dangers confronting America today and that if the people of the nation did not cope with them more effectively any one of the four could bring about tile downfall of our way of life. If the trends now active in our nation are not halted and ultihe said, only mately reversed, tragedy lies ahead for the United Slates." He said the dangers could be controlled and finally eliminated only if the American people awoke out of their present apathy, got a clear understanding of the situation and acted intelligently to halt LIGHT CO. Buy from Your Doolor FIRST STATE BANK OF SAUNA SAUNA, UTAH CAPITAL Surplus $150,000.00 $350,000.00 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation -- |