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Show Page Two EMERY COUNTY (UTAH) PROGRESS Sweaty ing and profitable for anyone' and Mrs. Arch Wasson of Har-jDa- n wanting to do genealogy re-- risburg, Ore, and Mr. and Mrs. search. Thirty nine certificates (Ruby Jean) Melick and were presented to class members. three children of Salt Lake City, J. Grant Stevenson of the BYTJ faculty was the teacher. Virgil Gunderson, Sun Valley, and Jim Simmons of Salt. Ida, Mrs. Martha Sorenson and Lake City were visitors at the. Mrs. Maud Gunderson spent Fri- E. R. Bennett home Thursday.! day, October 27, with their sis- Virgil stayed several days andj ter, Mrs. Mary Collard, for her Mr. an Mrs. Bennett made the, birthday. They enjoyed, dinner trip to Salt Lake City to take and a visit together. Mrs. Col- him to visit with others of the lard was 77 years this family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Simmons, and Famie Baxter, Mr and Mrs. Jerry Mangum who was also visiting there and family of Orem were visit- while her husband is receiving ors at the Darwin Mangum home medical care at the Holy Cross over the weekend. hospital. Virgils wife was also visiting with relatives in Salt Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marshall, Lake City. Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack (Sherrie) Cox, Orem, and For the first time in four Clee and Rue Marshall, Price, years Carl Sitterud had his home for the deer hunt, were visiting their mother, Mrs. Janet Marshall, the past weekend. She is at the Carbon 'P'HMp'iete' ESTABLISHED, 1900 Published every Thursday, at Castle Dale, Utah Entered in the Post Office at Castle Dale, Utah, as second-clas- s matter under the Act of March 3, 1879, as amended by the Acts of June 11, 1934, and October 30, 1951 (39 United States Code 226; 20 Stat. 359; 48 Stat. 928; 65" StaL 672). NATIONAL . Of THI SOGATIOM MtMMt HAM STAX! I EDITORIAL kSK0TIJN Mrs. Cristy Humphrey, Orng. Mrs Leona Huntsman, Ferron Miss Judy Jensen, Lawrence Mrs. Glen Snow, Castle Dale Mrs Rose Olsen, Emery Editor and Publisher Printer, Operator Apprentice CORRESPONDENTS Mrs. Dora Otteson, Cleveland Mrs. Maxine Baker, G. R. Mrs, Flora Jensen, Huntington Mrs. Clara Jensen, Clawson Mrs. Emma Tucker, Elmo Dollar Income vs. Real Income people have larger dollar incomes now than they had in 19 16, just after World War II. that doesn't mean that we have higher retd incomes a term which covers purchasing power for Hill taxation and inflation have sorely dollars worth. The Tax Foundation tells the story. If a married couple with two worn away the children had an income of $3,000 in 1916, they need $1,756 now if they a jump of 5!) per cent. stayed even And the percentages are pretty much the same for most other income brackets. What will the real income value of the thinning dollar be five, 10, or 15 years from now, at the rate the federal government is spending and going into debt ? WE HAVE INDOORS A OUTDOORS totett IMClOlUItt MHJ; P. C. Hi Jones Sons & Castle Dale America's Most Popular STORK? 653-266- 2 Everyone agrees that we must spend every dollar that an adequate national defense demands, staggering as the total may be. But this does not mean that all defense spending is sacrosanct, and must be accepted as necessary' without question. The General Accounting Office which is the watchdog of federal spending luis reported on numerous instances of waste in defense outlays. For instance, it says that millions of dollars worth of replacement equipollent was needlessly bought in 1960 by the Air Force, and that this could have been avoided had the AF maintained effective control over equipment in its supply system. It says also that, over a recent period of years, the military bought a large number of expensive industrial machines when identical or similar equipment was available in idle status. NOTICE TO CREDITORS lrobate No. 1144 IN THE DISTRICT COURT WITHIN AND FOR EMERY STATE OF UTAH COUNTY, In the Matter of the Estate of LAVELL F. JOHNSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers attached to the undersigned administrator at the office of Therald N. Jensen, 72 West Main, Price, Utah, his attorney, on or before the 13th day of February, 1962. DENNIS E. NELSON Administrator of the Estate of La Veil F. Johnson, deceased THERALD N. JENSEN Attorney for Administrator Price, Utah Date of First Publication: October 12, 1961. Date of Last Publication: NoV' ember 2, 1961. ITBLIC SALE Under provisions of section 2455. R. S. (43 U.S.C. 1171), there will be offered to the highest bidder, but at not less than the appraised value, at a public sale to be held at 11 o'clock a.m., on the 15th day of November next, at Land Office, 3rd Floor Darling Bldg, Salt Lake City, Utah, the following tracts of land: Land Description, SW'SE, SW4SW4 Sec 10; NE4-NW- i i Sec. 15; T. 17 S., R. 10 E.. SL Mer., Utah; 200 Acres; Appraised Value, $870. The lands will be sold subject to a reservation of oil and gas to the United States, rights of prior mineral permittees or lessees y Salt and reservoir Lake 043248. Bids may be made by the principal or his agent, either personally at the sale or by mail. Bids for a parcel must be for all the lands in the parcel Bids sent by mail will be considered only if received at Land Office, P. O. Box 777, Salt Lake City 10, Utah, prior to 11 oclock a.m., on November 15, 1961. Bids must be in sealed envelopes accompanied by certified Ei2-SW1- WINDOW KIT right-of-wa- made by manufacturer genuine warp Bros.. Chicago of U 51 1 r sons-in-la- 4221 We CRYSTAL CLEAR CUT, TACK, SEW or SEAL HUNDREDS OF USES rvn JO Not Sacrosanct M.sst Y- LOCAL DEALER - PLAN FOR FALL FIX UP, PAINT UP SEE US Kilfoyle Krafts, Builders . Price, Utah 4, checks, post-offimoney orders, bank drafts, or cashiers checks made payable to the Bureau of Land Management for the am' ounts of the bids. The envelopes must be marked in the lower d corner Public Sale Bid, Serial No. U012607, Sale held November 15, 1961. The highest bidder at the sale will be requir ed to pay immediately the amount thereof. Any adverse claimants cf the land should file their claims, or objections, with the undersigned on or before the time desig' nated for sale. Any contiguous owner claiming a preference right must assert such right to the undersigned within 30 days from the above sale date. However, contiguous owners will not be able to assert their preference rights to any parcel for which bids are not received. For reimbursement to owners of authorized improvements on the lands, payfnent of cost of publication, and other requirements, see 43 CFR, Part 250. For further information, write: J. E. Keogh, Manager, Land Office, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published in the Emery County Progress October 5, 12, 19, 26 and November 2, 1961. left-han- above-describ- Colard, Clearfield, Dick Gordon and sen Jerry of Kenil-Jek- e worth; and sons, Dallas of Logan and Douglas of Huntington. j The Boy Scouts of the First ward had a turkey banquet Thursday night at the church auditorium. Special awards were to Spencer Clegg, presented Grant Nielson, Dennis Gordon and Larry Guymon. Those who participated on the program were Kelly Jones, tap dance; song by the scouts; Connie Row-le- y and Claudia Johnson, tap dance; Courtney Guymon and Ray Rowley, skit. n, 3 CLARIN D. ASHBY RAY E. HASSINGER KIMBLE LARSEN November 2, 1961 . Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fish and Mr. and Mrs. Brice Fish, Ogden visited at the home of their mother, Mrs. Zina Fish, this week. Recent visitors at the homes of Henry and Buster Weston and Mrs. Irene Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Weston of California. Other weekend visitors at the Marshall home were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilcox of Mrs. Flora Jensen Nevada, Irenes sister Rowena; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Burnside son, Rock Springs, Wyo., Mrs.' Grace Geary attended merly of Huntington. Dennis and Mr. and Mrs. Sherald Blackand funeral services in Ogden Thurs- was kiled in a hunting accident. burn cf Rawlins, Wyo. day for a nephew, Ellis Wake- He was buried in the Elysian of son Milas Dennis Annie has Garden E. and a field, brother, Most of the family of Mrs. LuKimber Wakefield. Milas or Joseph William Meeks, Sandy. cille Kinder was with her for a Mide as usually called,' is a! weekend of the deer season, beformer resident of Huntington. sides the ones living in Hunting' The will wards Huntington Ellis Wakefield operated George ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kinder, held their annual Homecoming the Big B Cafe in Ogden. He Mr. Mrs. Charles Majnik, married Phyllis Payne. They banquet Saturday, November 4. Mr. and Mrs. Fon Leamaster; will and followa There be program two sons two have and daughMr. and Mrs. Jay Price, Sandy, in the the recreation ing banquet ters, Gary Ogden; Denis on a a granddaughter, there were mission; Mrs. David (Karen) hall Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen, Caland Daleabout; Karlene, Ogden. The stake genealogy class was ifornia, Mr. and Mrs. Dan KinHe has six brothers and four night, Oct- der and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Kinsisters, Jack, Leland, Arlin, Don, completed Thursday was held at der, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Claude and Frank Wakefield; ober 26. The class 39 Mrs. Fred Kinder, Magna, Mr. house with the stake about Julia Frost, Leona Carson, Sarah Tanner and LaRetta Smith. completing the six weeks course. and Mrs. Gale Kinder, Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Brown, Mrs. Mr. and Grant Walker of stake genealogical committee for the Visitors during the past week Salt Lake City were in Hunt- presidency, arranged class which was very interest- - at the Sandberg homes were Mr. visited at ington Monday. They the home of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Mathie. Other visitors at the Mathie home were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mathie and children of Huntington News Notice To Visiters from Beaver at the Walter Mortensen and Gene Sherman homes during the deer season were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sherman and children. w SPORTSMEN: Sat THE PHEASANT AND Nov. 4th 8:00 A.M. OPEN: All hunters should become familiar with the trespass law which provides for more stringent penalties for trespass on private property. THE LANDHOLDER I rules and reg ulatlom PROPERTY gov- HUNTING IS A PRIVILEGE erning hunting eatens o; shown OBTAIN PERMISSION FROM LAND OWNERS BEFORE ENTERING THEIR In the annual procla- mation available from license agents. PROPERTY UTAH FISH & GAME GOMMISSIOti Residential and Farm users in Price. Meleta Truman RESPECT PRIVATE Detailed 42 accompanied her son, Bud Truman, of Price to Provo over the weekend to see Iver Truman, who is there receiving medical care. He has improved very much. Vern Leamaster, Beulah McEl-pranCarrie Whimpey, Mr. and Verna Mrs. Perry Wakefield, Nielson, Martha Sorenson, Vey Burnside and son Lanny and Mrs. Dee (Virginia) Howard and girls of Castle Dale attended funeral services in Sandy for Dennis Lee Meeks, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Meeks, for- - OuDF g, Sevier counties. The general proposed route location of Interstate Highway 70, extends from one mile east of the intersection of the Mountain Ranch Guard Station Road with Utah Highway 10, in Sevier County, east to Floy, Grand County, Utah. Approximate distance: 100 miles. Specifically, it is proposed to locate Interstate Highway 70, as follows: Beginning at a point on the western terminus near the present road, Utah Highway 10, at the Junction of Spring and Sal-in- a NOTICE Canyons, thence southeastNotice is hereby given that the erly approximately 14 miles on Board of County Commissioners the present road location to of Emery County, will receive Fremont Junction; thence northsealed bids for 100 tons, more easterly following the present or less, of oiled stoker coal to highway another two miles; be delivered at the Courthouse thence continuing northeasterly, in Castle Dale, Utah. All coal is crossing the Sevier and Emery to be received and weigh bills County line in new terrain; on to signed by the County Clerk, Glen Ivie Creek; thence easterly down Ivie Creek crossing Muddy Creek P. Bott. All bids are to be in the Clerks onto Muligan Wash, Bitter Seep office on or before November 3, and Salt Gulches, into high 1961. The Board of County Comterrain above Devils Canyon and missioners reserves the right to the upper reaches of Eagle Canyon; thence continuing eastcily reject any or all bids. across Reed Nelsons Draw, the Emery County Commission By Glen P. Bott, County Clerk San Rafael Swell; thence down Published in the Emery County the Black Dragon slopes aiid on Progress October 19, 26 and through Spotted Wolf Canyon, November 2, 1961. crossing the San Rafael River; thence on to the bench land Into NOTICE TO CREDITORS the drainage of Saleratus Wash, across Utah Highway 24; thence Probate No. 1132 IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF easterly to Green River, Utah; EMERY COUNTY, STATE OF thence easterly across the Green UTAH River and following the general In the Matter of The Estate of location of present US Highway 50 and 6, paralleling the Denver JAMES E. HUNT, Deceased. and Rio Grande Western RailCreditors will present claims road on the south to the eastern with vouchers attached to the terminus at Floy, Utah. The governing officials of undersigned Executor at his residence in Huntmgton, U'ah, or Grand, Emery, and Sevier counto his attorneys, Frandsen and ties and the cities and towns of Keller, at their office at Price, Green River, Salina and Emery, Utah, on or before the 28th day have been notified. A public hearing will be held of February, 1962. at 2:00 p.m., Wenesday, NovemDICK ALLEN Executor of the Estate of ber 8, 1961, at the Green River James E. Hunt, Deceased. Theatre, Green River, Utah, to FRANDSEN AND KELLER advise the citizens of the reasons for such highway location Attorneys for Executor Professional Building and to hear matters pertaining to the economic effects of such Price, Utah First Publication: October 26, highway proposals. 1961 By Order of the Commission Last Publication: November 16, Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah October 10, 1961 1961 C. TAYLOR BURTON Director of Highways NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC State Road Commission of The State Road Commission of Utah. Utah herewith advises all interested persons of the proposed Published in the Emery County route of Interstate Highway 70. Progress October 26 and Novlocated In Grand, Emery and ember 2, 1961. p 1 -- ifiGoCfl ODD Data just released by the Federal Power Coni- mission, Washington, D. C., reveals that the national average monthly bill for 250 kilowatt hours (representing the use of electricity for lighting, refrigeration, cooking and small appli- SIA1E A KRAt.R ances) was $7.45 per month. Users in Utah paid only $6.60 for this same service, The map below reproduces the Federal Power Commissions data for all 50 states. Bill- s- r.0 KWH RKMDKV IAL SIRS ICC SI 4i I NTI KD STACKS AVER U.E BIN. - -j AN. I, I1 n I r Utah ranks 8th in Low Cost Electricity in Nation More than 9091 of the electric energy sold in Utah is supplied by Utah Power & Light Co. Electricity is the biggest bargain In your family budget UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. |