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Show the Emery Second Class Postage paid at Castle Dale Post Office, Castle Dale, Utah Subscription Rates: Inside County. $3.50; Outside County, $4.00 NATIONAL cgfr '- , V Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. NEWSPAPER it6TISw I every Ihursday at Castle Dale, Utah Editor and Publisher Printer, Operator Office, Features Published KTMB.t,f. LARSEN RAY E. HASSINGER FAE P. THOMAS Cristy Humphrey, Or Florene Berensen, Ferron Naomi Jensen, Castle Dale Verda Olsen, Emery CORRESPONDENTS 4 Mrs. Johannah Johnson, Cleve. Mrs. Flora Jensen, Huntington 1 Mrs. Clara Jensen, Clawson .... Mrs. Ulanda Atwood, Elmo 748-251- 653-216- 2 384-22- 687-244- 9 748-267- 384-25- 286-218- 5 653-261- 4 Patents For Progress The legislative proposal by Sen. to permit .) John McClellan invention and patent rights to accrue to private government contractors primarily usig their own background information or funds has considerable merit. A tremendous capital investment is made to develop these raw inventions into usable products. In fact for each dollar invested in in- -. ventive activity, it takes $100 to develop production facilities, inventory and distribution channels necessary to create a commercially acceptable product. In speaking on American inventiveness, Shoichi Inoue, former director of the Japanese Patent Office said, Even though abundant natural resources did contribute heavily to her prosperity, other factors wh-- , ich have been just as important sh- -. ould not be overlooked. Such factors include the point that the American (D.-Ark- . , 1 (1727-1829- Utah, STATE ENGINEER Published in the Emery County Progress-Leade- r, Castle Dale, Ut., from Oct. 20 to Nov. 3, 1966. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF EMERY COUNTY STATE OF UTAH ROY W. COOK and DELJLA A. COOK, husband and wife. Plaintiffs, vs DOLLING and HARRIET DOLLING, husband ana wife; the unknown heirs, devis ees, creditors and next of kin and the administrators or exec utors of the said William Dolling and Harriet Dolling, and each or either of them, if dead; WILLIAM NEW FROM J. W. HAMMOND, JR., as ministrator of the Estate Ad- (Succession of State Auditor and State Treasurer) e Everyones in favor of if ! Its just good business for efficient government which benefits you as a taxpayer. 4-- 4-- Proposition No. 3 4-- to the Shall Section 3 of Article VII of the Constitution of the State ofUtah be amended to allow the State Auditor and the State Treasurer to be eligible to serve for not more than two successive terms rather than the one term now allowed? 4-- to-w- it: of the SEY of the SEY4 of Section 9 and the SW14 of the SWYi of Section 10, all in Township 18 South of Range 14 East of the Salt Lake Meridian, which lies North of the center line of the channel of the Price River. All of the NVfc of the SE4 of show. Section 9, Townshp 18 South, Working with livestock influenced his desire to become a Range 14 East of the Salt eterinarian. Lake Merdian. All of the NEVi of the NEVi of Section 16, Township 18 South, Range 14 East of the Salt Lake Meridian. Beginning at the Northeas comer of the SWVi of the SE14 of Section 9, Township 18 South, Range 14 East, Salt Lake Meridian; thence South 89 rods; West 633 feet; North 80 rods; East 633 feet to beginning. Excepting therefrom a tract of land beginning 333 feet West of the Northeast comer of the SW14 of the SEV4 of Section 9; thence West 300 feet; South 50 feet; Southeasterly 150 feet; East 150 feet; North 100 feet to beginning. Dated this 18th day of Ooto-jeA. D. 1966. (Signed) S. J. SWEETRING, Attorney for Plaintiffs Oliveto Office Building 23 South Carbon Avenue Price, Utah Plaintiffs Address: Jox 635, ireen River, Utah Published in the Emery County October 20, 27, Progress-Leade- r iovembe r3, 10, 1966. All that portion before Theres 4-- following described real property in Emery County, State of 0) S. 56 deg. E. Lake City, Ut., on or 650 ft. from WVi Cor., Sec. 15, Dec. 2, 1966. Hubert C. Lambert T21S, R16E, SLBM, & pumped (91-190- 2) 4-- Ar-tile- ry title in and 1 to the Third Proposition boys and girls are expected te V,j ORE than 214 million complete 8 million individual projects this year, an average of about four projects per member. The statistics, supplied by the Cooperative Extension Service, represent a lot of ingenuity and initiative. All projects, meetings and events must be worked in among school, church, home chores and part-timjobs. There are a possible 100 different projects or activities available to youngsters between 9 and 19 years old from coast to coast, depending on where they live, their needs, resources and interests. Most center aronnd specific projects in foods, home improvement, safety, health, livestock, clothing, home and farm management, leadership and community service. Certain standards and goals have to be reached. To group overall accomplishments into one recognition program, the Extension Service developed the national Achievement program. In this program, one boy and girl from each state is selected annually for having the most outstanding record. Club Congress in Chicago Fifty win trips to the National the first week of December. Twelve will receive national $500 scholarships, and nearly 10,000 are expected to earn county achievement medals. Sponsor of the achievement awards for the last 15 years is the Ford Motor Company Fund. During the Congress, Ford will host a luncheon and entertainment for the entire delegation of 2,300 delegates and guests. Highlights of two 1965 winners accomplishments are examples of what can be expected from the top 1966 records. An Alabama girl excelled in more than a dozen projects including food preservation, sewing, cooking, home improvement, dairy animals, demonstrations and exhibits. She is now a sophomore at the University of Alabama. Her future goal is a medical career. A Colorado college student joined 4-when he was 9. His Srst project was rabbits. By 1965 he had 15 steers in the feed lot, won top state honors in the field crops program and reserve champion beef showmanship award at the Intermountain Stock GEORGE Wesley W. George has received an honorable discharge from the U. S. Army at Fort Lewis, Wash. Wesley served as Spec. in the 7th Division 5 in the Korean area. He has now accepted a job with the Speryy Rand Company in Salt Lake City. Plaintiffs Mr. and Mrs. Udell Atcalled to Salt Lake Saturday. His father had a slight stroke and is in the CottonHe wood hospital in Murray. was feeling some better late Saturday night. held a The Primary Halloween party for the boys and girls Monday night. Games wood were No Opposition receive his basic training at San Diego, Calif. 2) ers 17 Don Wild left Wednesday for Salt Lake where he was inducted into the U. S. Navy. He will 5th-E-- 4-H'- V WILD 6) River at a point NOTICE TO WATER USERS Green River City, Green River,- Ut., has filed with the State Engineer Application No. 37877 to appropriate 5 sec.-f- t. of water m Emery County, State of Utah. The water is to be diverted from the Green MILLION SCORE WITH 8 MILLION PROJECTS SERVICEMEN people have always emphasized creativity and innovation and American financiers and business management have always been keenly interested in industrializing inventions to make the most of them. The time spread between the basic knowledge and practical application depends on availabble private capital and market reception. The original discovery of phenomena applicable to photography took 102 years before photography was dev); 56 years (1820-7eloped between the fundamental research and blueprint and the actual telefor radphone; 26 years (1876-19014 (1922-36for television; ) io; years 14 years (1926-4for radar and five for the transistor. years (1948-53- ) The granting of patents to private industry wrorking on Government contracts provides the economic incentive in the incessant search for technological progress. to place of use, & used year round for municipal purposes in Sec. 9, part of WttNWY Sec. 10, Sec. 16, Sec. 15; all in T21S, R16E, SLBM. Protests resisting the granting of the above application with reasons therefore must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt 2 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tuttle and baby were home from Beaver over the weekend. Howard has employment there. The Earl Lukes were here the past week visiting his folks, the Elden Lukes. Earl enjoyed the deer hunt. d The ward Primary an afternoon of fun and rolic in a Halloween party. The youngsters came dressed m costume and participated in the event. Mrs. Nora Sitterud en tertained her Sunday Schoo. class recently at her home where a Halloween theme was carried out. The ward MIA officers and teachers entertained the members at a Haloween social with prizes given for the best costumes. Doughnuts and root beer were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lowry Olsen of Battle Mountain, Nev. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Moffitt. County Progress and Green River Leader SERVING EMERY COUNTY SINCE 1900 A consolidation of and fish ponds were enjoyed and refreshments sold. Elmo News Orangeville News Trouble of John A. Reid and Helen L. Reid, deceased; WM. McGUYRE, also known as WILLIAM (McGUIRE, and ROSA McGUIRE, husband and wife; the unknown heirs devisees, creditors and next of kin and the administrators or e, executors of the said Wm. also known as William McGuire, and Rosa McGuire, and each or either of them, if dead; GEORGE H. PATTERr ICK, JR., as Administrator of the Estate of Scott Miller, also known as Scott Marshall Miller, and being one and the same JOTICE OF INTENTION TO IMPOUND TRESPASSING person, and Mary Ann Miller, LIVESTOCK also known as Mary Ann Curtis Miller, and being one and the Notice is hereby given that same person, deceased; THO- ill livestock found trespassing MAS M. WELLS and JANE tpon lands owned or controlled DOE WELLS, his wife; J. W. y the United States within Low-;- r Joes Valley, Sec. 8, 17, 18, 19, HAMMOND, JR., as Administrator of the Estate of Oscar 10, 29, 30, 31, 32 T17S, R6E, Sec. L. Turner, deceased; ALBERT ., 6, 7, & 8, T18S, R6E, SLM on J. MAY; EMERY COUNTY, a .rfwry Water, Joes Valley & body corporate and politic of the lorn Mtn. C&H Allotments & State of Utah; FIRST DOE; teeder Ridge S&G Allotment & SECOND DOE; and THIRD ther National Forest adminis-ereland adjacent to Joes Val-eDOE; and any and all other Reservoir on Castle Dale, persons who have or claim to have any right, title, estate, erron & Ephraim Ranger Manti-LaSNational Forlien or interest in the real property described in the plead- est, Utah, will be impounded by ings adverse to Plaintiffs own- he United States Forest Ser-ric- e on or after November 18, ership, or clouding their title 1966, if the same be not thereto; Defendants. removed permanently CIVIL NO. 2585 from said lands. SUMMONS Any unbranded livestock, or THE STATE OF UTAH TO any livestock bearing brands of THE ABOVE NAMED DE- livestock previously found in FENDANTS: trespass which are found in You are hereby summoned continuing or subsequent tresand required to serve upon or pass within twelve months after mail to plaintiffs attorney S. publication of this notice will be J. Sweetring at Oliveto Office impounded without further notBuilding, 23 Smith Carbon Ave- ice. nue, Price, Utah, an answer in After the impoundment, ownand ers of trespassing livestock may writing to the complaint file a copy of said answer with regain possession thereof only the clerk of the above entitled by first reimbursing the United court within 20 days after ser- States in full for the expense vice. of this summons upon you. incurred in advertising, gatherIf you fail so to do, judgment ing, impounding, feeding or pasby default will be taken against turing such livestock and for the you for the relief demanded in forage consumed during the trsaid complaint which within 10 espass period. All impounded days after the service of this animals not redeemed within 5 summons upon you will be filed days after impoundment will be with the clerk of the court and offered for sale at public auca copy of which will be served tion. Animals not sold at the upon you or mailed to you with- public sale will be sold at priin 10 days after service of this vate sale or condemned and summons upon you. destroyed, as required by the If your address is unknown to regulations of the Secretary of plaintiff or his attorney, and the Agriculture. complaint is not attached to Signed at Price, Utah this 1st this summons, it will be filed day of November, 1966. within said 10 days with the Robert B. Terrill clerk of the above court, and Forest Supervisor. Published in the Emery County you may there obtain a copy. This is an action prosecuted Progress - Leader, November 3 for the purpose of quieting the and 10, 1966. Vote FOR X Proposition 3 November 8 Committee for More Efficient State Government Kennith Dallinga, Sec. Pktf poMicd - free... r, Now! Heating with that modem luxury look with gas eflow-co- ficiency. Space saving -- design for homes, add apartments, rooms. 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