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Show HCOVSTY OFFERS I I ,,dVtcclit'it iP Cf ."j ffloitttto mmj and Water, Idea! irktts. . Schools. Conveniences, Summer Be in Country All the News of "THE EMPIRE OF EMERY" A 1 Elsewhere ASTIi: ALE. IT All, SUTKDAV. this issue mm- t... sen, Heth Claw f,.nl. i.rsuii Peterson, found the official nmh-f the s, h,.,,l 'mi Madden, Glenn Hott. Alma Mad-sebond election to t,e held March "3 Lalsen. Steven Williams. ui election and v tint; Zola Jensen, l.yle Wit k man. Francis places. Jensen. Itahna Nielson, June Hott. The local Relief society is busv sell-in- David Seely. Lola Peterson, Lealider tickets and otherwise preparing Madseii. Walter Petersen. Loiin for the big Annual day dame P..al Larsen. Archie Uuvmon, .i meeting March house, IK Tenon 17th. Proceeds from the dame will Kllhy Seely. Cora Larson. Samuel . in he stake, was com-ibe applied toward paying for the af the best Uestop llott. Then Seely. ward .Miss Catff spent two Weeks of the fire Friday e vei- piano. elv destroys! of Win. E. King and Leo Peterson re- - flu aiation at her home in Bountiful. the n-It is at Miss Hehumn went to II urn in. i.,,, and a s Muns wind from the milieu me miiuiie of the week fn j,lratus ...... . mglit, the chief interest Soldier it Sumo, v i liffM .iik of destruction tiiri ll.t the being her new nephew, whom she had ;rft making nusy their share toward getting not seen before because of tilling l' minutes after the this brandnew tile strict wre matter city of no lm.;tn propor- quarantine. it Rut was before it which on tions its feet." distort d. All th chairs, the piano, County Clerk J. Hen Jewkes lias IllWTINtiTON t.lSAKK SCHOOLS other fixtures were been authorized by the board of comraft and severa missioners to the set replace and pulpit ,,) the sacrament fence around the courthouse lot (Crowded out last week) locked up, lieing picket ,is. which were with a new one and also to install ce(on- punctuality and attendance was ONI! ui mo.aiiie. ncjtrs inai I ijtut the much better last week. We are trying I lost. The In ii k walls were left ment walks around the building. Lloyd Brinkerhoff for the south to keep the pennant. 'anting but they are in such condi-kLast Friday Mrs. Leonard gave a of the county and Len Hunting t to make them useless except part ton ior mis part nave been named by uay program. the hart a irolKil tearing uown aim uuiunig me the state livestock board as inspectors liU'e variety of school work on exhibi- Ak. of marks and brands, Clyde A. Nelson lllinV parents visited her room The building has been in the charge Wt l' delighted to see their child-tweestill acting for all railroad points (filudene Cox and the day had been r,'n s good work being exhibited in Colton and Westwater. jeroted to cleaning the pipes leading AVe nol'e The regular monthly meeting of the! uUlh a )leas,"B wui.i the furnace to the flue, which in every room tie- rmte Castle town .,i ,.f paieiusuay become the badly clogged during y fore school closes. rioter. Everytning naa Deen put in which should have been held Tuesday Friday afternoon Miss (range's has been postponed until toand the furnace had been fired night (grade entertained Mr. Leonard's, with (Saturday) on account of the a program preparatory to the holding of a fare-iwrt- v night commemorating Washiug-- j absence of Town Hoard President J. in the hall that evenine.D t 4 ton's birthday. Also, as a result of Wellington Seely. Nothing was t hint yh wrong until bil jthe sixth grade (Miss Grange's) hav-- ! S. N. Alger and Leroy lows of smoke commenced to rise from Taylor re- ing the most tardy marks for the A le twilling. large crowd of volun- turned from Salt Lake City Friday week, they paid the penalty by entersoon gathered, each with two new Ford trucks, one of rt firefighters taining the seventh grade. with his buckets but it was found that .vhich is being purchased by Silas i in account of the for mtfllng couia be done toward saving Shiner who has decided to adopt the flu each grade gave aquarantine Washington's the building itself and all pitched in modern way of handling the birthday program in their own rooms. snd did heroic work toward saving ind trucking business, in whichfreight he is A large number of parents were the fixtures and protecting the Relief iong and well experienced. present. Another time we hope all till closely afijoining. One of our citizens, who came will be there. The building could not be rebuilt :o cast his lot good The teachers are always ready to with us some time ago. jfwesent orices for less than S20.000. md who, by the way, has proved to be welcome any and all parents at any itissaid, and only $4000 insurance was citizen in every way, confessed time and wish parents would visit in Acarried. The main part of the build-in- ; hat it was the appearance following school more than they do. was erected in 1S85 and the rear ne of Castle Dale's big cleanup days The following pupils were overpart, which had since been used as a looked last week as having clean reto him hat He locate here. inspired very commodious stage and for class low wonders if they quit because he cords for the first half of the year: rooms, was added in 1904-Ahot- - anie. Isabell Grang Clark Hrinkerhoff. Ida lir furnace, complete and UDtodate in Larseii, Orlando Mathie, Stanley Johnd Mr. Mrs. Snow and Russel both was (very way, added last year while son, and Milton Roller. severe about burns hands the the flue epidemic was rampant and Following are a number of poems the had since enjoyed .tlonday evening when they attempted- written by Miss Leon ard's grade: congregation blazto a room from tub of the comfort and convenience carry that were OLD GLOKY ing gasoline which had become ignited lacking under the old stove" regime, a in in the process of washing old considerable the flag of our nation, saving of fuel also being outsome way Glory, Russel's garage clothes. Several effected. The buildim which nwn. With its stripes of red and white, a conspicuous location in n lot pieces of clothing were also destroyed Old Glory, the flag of our nation. them when lhat had been most the gasoline splashed upon The flag that Is brilliant and bright. beautifully Darker! Ms one of the largest and best kent as they reached the door. May it wave o'er our land forever, church The local commercial basketball With its colors and its hues, buildings in the county and a creditable landmark to team furnished the Huntington high Unstained may it be forever. passersby. me emrjers trom the Our flag of the red, white and blue. conflagration basketeers with the requested return were not EDNA HOWARD yet cold before plans for a practise game Tuesday night on the new building were heinir ,lia,n,o00rl floor, the high school boys Age 12, 5th grade. Huntington The ward owns 9 score. the lot on the hill Im- winning the long end of a OI K FLAG mediately north of the ruins and it is The commercial team includes some of We stand wry probable by our flag in out boys ever turned that this site will be uti- - the best players uea ror the new In time of war or peace, affEmery county and the team was in since it building w ords splendid facilities for n ha aa- - fine fettle up to the time of the flu For wheji she calls we ill not lag, Till strife and war have ceased. in which could be located an ban, but have allowed themelves to L TT NIELSON ample furnace room, baptismal font, become rusty through lack of practise aiffl 12, 5th Age grade. classrooms, with excellent seweratime. during and since that ge facilities Tho u. close They're getting mad! Who? Why, RIOD. WHITU AM) BLUE nmci iis quite to the surface in the lower lot and was some of the good leading lights of the our flag is passing by. off, flats he means of some inconvenience in county seat who are peeved because our flag is waving high. " Previous imtMin., t u .v.- - event they're told of actual conditions. Hats off, Red, white and blue, w the upper j site is used for the new Pretty soon we hope they'll get so mad of the true, Flag the hill side down to they'll quit bleating and bellowing and of the free, leading e Flag park below would be to begin to do something. The people of Flag for you and me. ian and the whni r.tfot planted ,..i.i Castle Dale as a whole can't be beat pleasing, at the same time They showed that in the anywhere. the Peonle Un irlol ti war drives and other movements, but COMMUNICATION W right in the center of the com- - they have been inclined to take things too easy of late when they should have KlniTV, Utah, March 2 1920 been up and doing, or at least taking Editor Dear Sir: Progress, in their what some interest with a misunderstanding is There were officials and ordained in refrom Emery correspondent your But doing for them and their town. to Wilford Rroderiek. He was coming and you may expect a gard they're before me. He came not arraigned Board of ....... here within a commissioners met much different spirit and volunteered his confession to We thank regular s4,ss,o you. now. time of Monday and Tues- - short striking Alva olsen in the streetsAnd a". most of !he tim Ki was fined accordingly. and Emery assessment and taxation matters. CASTLE DALE DISTRICT SCHOOL Alva Olsen never entered any comtUct2win8r other business was plaint against him. Would you please The unfinished office room on the correct this in your next Progress. 1 citizens representing second floor has been turned into a , 0ra,, Very respectfully, t,lWn H. C. WICKMAX, for . an The boys are bringing asking work shop. i . for it,, of the Peace. Emery " 'inpi uveiiieni oi trie tools from home and Wednesday durJustice mail route road a work carted through noon hour Orangeville they the ing S h(ar1 and tne committee bench up from the mill. While the a advised tii,,i v. i. j OI co sixth and seventh grade boys are busy doners h , V" HUNTINGTON HIGH "UBer lo appropri- - with hammers, planes, and saws, the He funds f, are on roaas Wltnln tne from those departments iimit; On Friday, February 27, the seventh However' an appropria- - girls needles, "on of J o, wielding smaller tools, such aswill under the direction of Mrs. soon grade, scissors, and thimbles. They an excellent Longfellow-programgave ""' toihs oi tne road south have some sewing aprons and fudge Face, o(o follows: as :''UVHld aS thQ people and aprons to show you. "ecoun.'!"l of Henry W. Longfellow. com'":id Urography are ('omlnissiner eaicg The lower grades thought dvlsau Ella Young. "onntv ai . munity mats, table mats, iron holders, (Poems of Advice and Character) grammar Assesthe eacocK and stir h hammocks, etc., and of Life. Viola Sherman. Psaims for &it I.'ai'SOn.."ere ue'e&ated to go to grades are making art designs The Huilders, Alta Davis. LO rnise arrange a compro- - rugs, wall paper, and other home decThe Ladder af St. Augustine, Jesse f the test case orations. uht .",'!"'n,t. Marshall. spent Washburn 6 a" cornDany gainst the V, Superintendent Excelsior, Mary Howard. accUUIll OI 1911 most of the day Tuesday visiting our tale, UK , and Song, Byron Brinkerhoff. Arrow vise also have vot'nK of the consti- school. Several parents tution.,i of the Days) . .. . (Poems am,.n,!onQt ni- maue j coniiiciory. ited us this week. Day of Sunshine, Mary Jones. seventh grade has a very good The The Day Is Done, Wana Gordon. Petit:, believe it sainst the routing of the baseball nine. If you don't Dramatization of "The Courtship of and ?e Post a game for them iv into town by way of the just challenge Miles Standish." you. defeat to lin ins. d of the them a chance Miles Standish, Willie Anderson. present Jeff route give operb'ng stv Work has already begun on anbefore Aldcn, Lavon Powell. nuously protested in peti- John tin"s being ogned - etta that is to be presented just Urania Johnson. FerPriscilla. in and locally "and K school closes. ad-b- e ery. The petitions-arIn assembly Monday morning. Mr. drf,ssed to state road commission Harris spoke In an illuminating way and ,., :, in unmlstakeable terms on the subject "Law and Order in the reasons' (Crowded out last week) for such action. a very the Natural World." On Wednesday, School began Monday with March 3, Mr. Ashworth, the architect everyone course Of good attendance. deare our high school building, gave us an of all That back. Notice to stockmex glad to be talk on having an aim in as posnear as entertaining termined to make up are always interassemblies Our life. Xotlcf. j,s - sible for tha time lost may Visit one anIiereby the Monday's. that given both especially "uai rrieeti.esting, our school, tnft fiftlfrtnn,. C.,.ib seen by looking into r hara-etome morning. ' Assf'iation will be held at teachers and pupils are working Oran That was a joyful occasion last Tuesthan ever before. basketball quinLin, ,VlU'l'tah, Monday. March new on a day evening when our over the Castle " t ' at 1 o'clock P- - m: Our rooms will soon take for the ah fiesks have been tet won an easy victory "t ,",KSins on the financial Port t Dale town team on our floor by a ar 191S-19I!e to elect an of 29 to 39. Every man on our score varnished. to be repainted and are rd for scored except Earl Staker. who the ens"lnS team year, and .,, is the work of the pupils school was This &lnsaot occupied guarding the business other any fully that of kept add to the interest names of elusive Jameson. This game demontr,e,.(i,,"iiy 1,rPer,y come before the and will the are The following to win over teams neither late nor strated our ofability i or,, After of the board. pupils who have been players. heavy Llod composed Tolboe absent thus far: Lois Ileene Pettt winning the game with Price next LEX HUNTINGTON', Lois Peterson, Sec'y and Treas'r Peterson. in faarw M Midi . 1 of the Time 20. $2.0tt g Ung-erma- I'llK-erma- fire-fighti- age-wor- n m n be-a- .Saturday evening, March 6. we are .going to enter a larger field of competition in the other section of the Netio di ision. and thereby increase the fame of the H H. S. Last Sunday night in Mutual. Kenneth lirasher gave a short talk on the breeds of dairy cattle. Kenneth is one of Mr. Pace's animal husbandry st udents. A profitable sale of products was conducted by the domestic science students on Friday afternoon. Cake, candy, doughnuts, and bread are sold at reasonable prices at these Friday bazaars. Ye hungry ones of Huntington, take heed. The Third years are conspiring to make the coming Junior Prom the 'est one ever. It will be. so they say. he most popular social event of the leason in Emery county. Irresistible music, gorgeous decorations, the well known H. H. S. floor, delicious refreshments, all will combine to make an evening of pleasure unalloyed. Lillie Engle won the honor of submitting the best essay In the I'. S. The essay will be Army contest. printed next week. ' i"-'e.- i I ' -l 5. , suf-ere- i EMERY STAKE ACADEMY ? At last the students are back In their old places, filled with a determination to see the thing through. The choir has learned another new anthem entitled, "Hope Thou jn God." They are all enthused over their new work, and why not? The opera has arrived and they received their first introduction to it Thursday. The boys of the school are all excited over the predicted victory tn their sports. They are working diligently on the grounds, preparing a suitable place for their baseball activities. The equipment has been ordered so the boys will soon be on exhibition. The E. S. A. band rendered a selection in devotional Tuesday morning. It surely is a credit to the school because all the spirit of the school is expressed by the band. The seniors entertain in devotional Friday morning. Everyone Is curious to know what will happen but the Seniors are "mum" and try to keep things quiet. The students cannot resist the sunshine. Every day crowds can be seen out exploring around on the grounds. Curiosity was aroused Thursday when the Juniors collected together out on the hill. It even got the best of some of the Freshies, who came over to find out the cause for such action. Hut they walked slowly away, being none the wiser. out-do- 39-2- .i duly-electe- ,. . 'n T - T - ' 9, A YEAK - is up in flames; i EMFKY COUNTY OFFERS THE CAPITALIST Thousands of Acres of Finest Coal Lands, Promising Oil Prospects, Inexhaustible Sup ply Best Timber, Ideal Territory for Sugar Beet Factories - EMERY The death of John T. Olsen, which occurred Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock, cast a deep gloom over our little community that will not soon What makes the death disappear. seem doubly sad is the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Olsen had busied themselves for several weeks past making all necessary preparations for the. celebration of their silver wedding March 1. Mr. Olsen had personally visited most of the prospective guests which numbered over one hundred and had seemed very happy over the coming event. They had spared nothing to make the occasion a most entertaining and pleasant affair for all their riends. Although Mr. Olsen had been in 111 health for several years past, when he arose Monday morning he was feeling as well as usual and began making arrangements for the day when he suffered a sudden relapse and knew that death was at hand. The guests wera notified of his Illness and Dr. Easley was summoned, but all that skill and loving hands could do was unavailing though he lingered until Tuesday noon, He when death relieved his suffering. leaves a wife and nine children, ranging in age from two to twenty-fou- r years. His eldest son Chester is married and is at present In the forest service in Nevada. The others are all at Funeral serhome with the mother. vices will be held Friday at one o'clock at the meeting house. G. T. Olsen Is confined to his bed with an attack of rheumatism. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Allred last week. The flu has left us almost as suddenly as it came, it skeins and our schools are again up to full attendance with all public gatherings again resumed, for which we are very thankThe health of ful and appreciative. our people in general is fairly good though some still have a tired feeling left from the effects of the flu. Some of our men are trying to get their spring farm work going a little, but haven't as yet been able to make much progress. Miss Mary Behling. one of our former telephone operators, expects to leave for a mission about the middle A farewell party is of the month. being planned for the "near future in her honor. Mrs. Carrie Jensen is still confined to her bed from the effects of the flu anil oilier ailments, though It Is reported that she is mending slowly ami we are looking forward to her speedy recovery. Mrs. Eliza B Graham is In town. visiting old friends and renewing old It seems good to see acquaintances. her among us again though she Is here for a visit only. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lemon are the proud parents of a brand new baby girl. Mother and babe are doing fine. Mrs. Hannah Halphs expects to leave about the middle of the month for a trip to Idaho to visit her son Clifton and wife and the two pairs of twins w ho are anxiously waiting for her bdt. John Stevens ami Will Hitchcock are certainly making a stir on the obi J. S. Stevens lot, digging up all the old fruit and shade trees and tearing away the fence preparatory to putting up a big new butcher shop and picture show show building combined. The Ferron Mercantile and Drug company. Lewis Peterson, manager. Is now nicely located in the new modern A new brick bulling just erected. clerk. Miss Pearl Hlchardson, Is helping to take care of the needs of customers. Several-- ' more new buildings are planned for the near future and still more are under consideration. C LA V SON as he was an exceptionally young man of nineteen or twenty years. It can truly be said of Harry, "greater love hath no man than this, that he give his life for another." strong-appearin- g companion had been stricken with Influenza and Harry had stayed with him and nursed him thorugh bis illness, losing his rest and Wearing himself out. thus giving the disease an opportunity to secure a strong grip on him. Pneumonia followed and, although wverything that could be done was done in his behalf and he made a brave struggle himself, it seemed his time had come to answer the call. lie is survived by his mother and father, seven brothers, two sisters, and other lelativcd. Harry was a pleasant, quiet find Industrious boy who whs h friend lie leaves a host of to everyone. friends to mourn his loss Our schools opened Monday morn-'ti- g with a small attendance after hav-n- g been closed for a month on account of the influenza. We still have a few on the Nick list but It In hoped it will not be long before the sickness A leave. Miss Mary Davis left ,v Saturday morn iig for Price, where she is employed. She had been spending the week, visiting her parents. loiter Mrs W. T. Litster Is considerably Improved since the first J WOODS1DE NOTF.N A pall of sadness has been cast over our town by the untimely death of Ed (Delayed in mail last week Jenkins, one of our best citizens, hia Miss Donna Hickman, a sister to death occurring Tuesday afternoon following hemorrhage of the stomach Mrs. George Seely of Castle Dale, left which was brought about through at- for Salt Lake City In the company of tempting to prevent a hog he run! a Vephl Timlin of that place, there to be companion were dressing from falling nariied in the temple. As they were to the ground. He underwent an opeavlng Wood.dde tho big muslin bows eration several years ago and was then in thelr'travellng bags and the rice cautioned to be very careful of lifting n their clothing plainly proclaimed and otherwise straining himself, but, heir errand. being a man with the energy and amGeorge Seely and family are here w ith Mrs. Seel; '; ; u oiits for a bition of a couple of ordinary men. hi had been prone to forget this advice at hort time. f'r. Se"'v Is now able to n times and his outfit with which he carried stuff to the camps was a familiar feature of travel. Ralph Edward Jenkins was thirty-fiv- e years of age and leaves, betides his wife and four children, the following other relatives: A mother, Mrs. Lydla A. Jenkins of Vernal; five brothers, Samuel Archie and Charles of Roosevelt, Thomas, David Franklin, and George U., of Vernal; three sisters, Mrs. Hannah Alpanalp of Duchesne, Mrs. Barbara Alpanalp of Utahn, and Mrs. Jeanette Jensen of Roosevelt; and a William Winward of Roosevelt. He also leaves friends everywhere he was known as his was a character of sterling quality, both to his family and to the community. Funeral services were held here Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, after which the body was taken to the Ferron city cemetery for interment. The family has the sincere sympathy of a host of friends as the deceased was loved and respected by all who knew him. Bishop J. Orson Barney and family are spending a few days at Altonah, visiting relatives. Mrs. J. W. Payne has been on the sick list for some time but Is slowly Improving. Sidney Peterson spent last Sunday visiting relatives and friends at Claw-sotwo-wago- half-brothe- r. Mrs. Arnold Higler Is slowly Improving after a long siege of illness. valk around ane, btlle v'i'h he aid of a tne hurt he received Ci" timber at Sunny-sid- n follow-I- while working e. a,.:iiics have had the beau on new cases ately. School has kept tunning all he time and v ill soon be hack to full Utetidanee If the two cases of expos-ir- e to scarlet fever at Green River do mt develop. These two cases are out if school awaiting developments. Last Tuesday evening the blockade nun an earth slide on the I). & It. G. v.'is removed and trains were able to mas over the line. There were four isssenger trains from the east which isssed within and hour and a half "etween 8.30 and 10 o'clock In the eve-ilnThese were the first from the ast since Saturday evening. number A in but there , L.e g. ? M OL EN The farmers wanted spring hut the veather man appears to want more vlnter, so the latter has his own way. The hum of the. fanning mills give us an idea that we will be ready when ,vu rm weather does get here. The family of Mr. Ed Beach has noved to the home of LeGrand Swasey The home of the late Jos. Caldwell s being torn down and moved to Fer-o- ti to be tho future home of Mr. and drs. Oscar Rasmtisson. Sunday services were resumed last liinday. CLEVELAND i 4 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bur-dicAll ore doing well even a girl. Frank. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis jr., a girl. Mother and babe are doing nicely. We have been having quite a siege of influenza but most cases have been Wm. T. Litster's family very light. have all been quite seriously 111 with the disease. Mrs. Litster contracted pneumonia and later pleurisy and haf been very 111. However, while not so well as a few days ago, she Is making a brave struggle to win out. Ida was never known to lack grit and that is We hope for her half the battle. speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Jensen were called to part with their little son FebThe family had all been ruary 20. suffering with influenza and the pneumonia. Being a rather delicate child, the little one was not able to withstand the disease. All join In sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. Jensen Cleveland has again been called to mourn the death of one of her young men Bert Davis, who was laid to rest last Friday. He was the son of Mrs. Mary E. Davis and had been living at Standardville since his return from Camp Lewis, Washington, where he spent several months in his country's service. He was all prepared to go overseas when the armistice was signed. The young man had been Bufollowing ffering from complications influenza and came home In an effort to recover his strength. He is survived by his wife and baby, also three brothers. Robert. Ieigh, and Frank, and his widowed mother. We all feel to sympathize with the bereaved ones. The loss conies particularly hard on the mother who lost her only brother just about a year ago also due to influenza, and it seems she has not yet become reconciled to his loss. Bert was an active congenial boy whom everyone liked and will be greatly missed by his friends and relatives. We were greatly shocked to learn of the death of Harry Allred, son of Pratt and Mary Allred. Monday morning at Wattls. where he had been working this winter. While we knew he was 111, all thought he would pull through The Mutual meeting held last Sun-In- y night was particularly good. The dflcers are planning some fine for the "Day of the Swarm" In Beehive work. Perron's post master, N. J. Christen-ien- , has purchased the farm on the lorth bench belonging to J. D. Klll-lacnow of Idaho. We read in the last Issue of the Progress the building plans of thg bounty Board of Education. The leople of Emery are entitled to a new uilding to replace the fine new brick luilding finished a few years ago; Irangeville Is also to have one; and n ore class rooms are to be built in 'errou. That is alright and good. We re not kicking at that; but we do tick at being left out again when we ire doing our bit with the rest. At the meeting referred to in one he last issues of the Progress, the listrict representative of this end of he county and also the county superintendent told us that the building ised for the school children under the tifth grades here was not fit to be used, also saying that under the state law it was condemned and that the window arrangement was so bad as to t. Yet those small chilruin dren are being confined in such a building, k. eye-sigh- ing. Molen citizens were not represented the late meeting but they are anxious and willing to do all possible We did not to promote education. share in anything of the last building schedule hut the expenses, so now we feel that we should at least be noticed In this one after the explanation and views given by those above referred to, concerning the locaj house. How about it? The election comes March 231 We want an understanding before that nate. This move Is for the future too. In the communication from the pen at ' og Superintendent J. A. Washburn printed in the Progress, he assures us of the board with of the US for the betterment of Molen school. All we ask is a fulfillment of that promise. If our house is unfit and condemned why should the children of the lower grades be Compelled to go there when bonds are being voted for the betterment of Emery county schools. |