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Show Emery County In Ferron BUSINESS Post office has banking machine SALT LAKE CITY Fer- ron post office is amnng a handful of postal outlets in Utah which has been given permission from the U. S. Postal Service to place cash dispensing machines (ATMs) on the premises. Zions First National Bank placed the ATM in Ferron on Nov. 4, 1991. Other post offices in Utah which received the ATMs are East Carbon, Midway, Manila and Santa Clara. Progress Tuesday, November 19, 1991 5A Zions Bank initiated this unique project involving its Reddi-AcceATM network, which also provides access to several regional and national ss networks. Banking transactions such as cash We have been working on ATM withdrawals, balance inquiries and monetary transfers will be the ATMs primary functions. The banking machines will accept banking cards from any major bank in Utah as well as major credit cards. For Sons customers wishing to make deposits, they may make their deposit from the post office, and Zions will receive it the next working day. There is no charge for any ATM transactions for Zions customers. this proposal for over a year with the U. S. Postal Service in Washington, D.C., said Hardi Jenkins, product manager and assistant for Zions. There vice-preside- have been some banks allowed into large metropolitan post offices, but we wanted to provide smaller communities with access to financial services that may otherwise be unavailable," he said. The Zions Bank branch office in Ferron closed several months ago. WEBWWHiE Erma Brasher and Montell Seely, center and right, receive plaques from Emery County Farm Bureau President Jay Mark Farm Humphrey for their participation in the Farm Bureau and Emery County farming. Photo by Larry Davis awards Bureau-present-s in ' I. I. t ( - Holstein milkcows and was involved in the production of By LARRY W. DAVIS Progress editor CASTLE DALE Two long-tim- e area farmers were honored by the Emery County Farm Bureau for their conti- nuous farm ownership and their membership in the organization. Erma Brasher and Montell Seely were presented plaques by Jay Mark Humphrey, president of the Emery County Farm Bureau, last week. Mrs. Brasher was honored for her membership in the organization, over 40 years, while Mr. Seely was honored for owning the farm which has remained in the same family for the longest period of time. The awarding of the plaques concluded a local contest sponsored by the Emery County Farm Bureau which endeavored to identify the farmer with the longest membership in the organization and the farmer who has stayed with the family operation for the most number of years. The two winners will now enter competition among other state winners. Mrs. Brasher and her late husband Kenneth operated a dairy farm near the Hunting-to- n airport for over 40 years. The dairy included 40-5- 0 dairy products for use throughout much of the county including the schools. Known as Kens Hiway Dairy, the business included the efforts of the Brasher children Ruth, Hazel called good workers." The help was needed to not only milk and care for the cows, but to also raise the hay, grain and com for feed. The farm is now operated by Ira and Jordan Hatch. Mr. Seely said that his grandfather Wink home- Elaine (Hatch), Pat (Young), John, and Helen (Mortensen). Mrs. Brasher said that she and her husband told the children that if they helped in the operation after school and when school was out, they could continue to go to school as long as they wanted. That really worked out well," she said. Castle Dale and Orangeville and has been used for pasture, hay, com, oats and wheat. Initially, the farm was used to raise sheep. Kens Hiway Dairy also employed two workers, Mer-re- ll Brasher and Glain Sherman, whom Mrs. Brasher Winks three sons eventually took over the land and the sheep business. Then during the depression, the land .was (Allred), steaded the land he now farms in 1877. It is believed to be the first homestead filed on this side of the mountains. The farm lies near the Ghost Road in the river bottoms between divided with a portion going to Montells father, Karl. That section eventually was divided among Karls child- ren, and Montell was able to buy the sections from family MASTERCRAFT members. However, he said that 20 acres were sold out ofthe family while he was on an LDS mission and went through four or five owners before it was finally sold to the LDS church to be used as a welfare farm. It wasnt until last spring that the church decided to sell the land, and Mr. Seely purchased it, reuniting all 160 acres of the original farm. 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