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Show Mrs. Ray Humphrey, Reporter the girls chorus furnishing special musical numbers. Miss Dortha Sltterud enjoyed a visit home from her work in Ogden, and visited with her brother, Dallas, during the past Sltterud Mr. and Mrs. Carl entertained at dinner Sunday In honor of their son, Dallas, who was home on a furlough from the U. S. Navy. All of their week. Mrs. Irene Van Buren is home children were present for the the Price hospital but has ' from reunion Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magnusen not improved as much as every- and children of Kenilworth visited here a few days the past Mrs. Barbara Fish Is week. home from the Price hospital following an operation and Is out and around again. Little Lloyd and loiel Mof-fi- tt were honored on their birthday anniversaries the past week when their mother, Mrs. Eloise their Moffitt entertained in honor. Mrs. Cora Van Buren returned home the past week from California. Her daughter, Mrs. Rena Scarpinio and baby returned with her for an extended visit. Mrs. Maggie May Bailey of guest at Manti was a week-en- d the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Peacock. The Ladies Improvement club met at the home of Mrs. May Reid Wednesday afternoon. A book review was given and a delicious luncheon followed. Mrs. Mary Swasey has gone where she has to Dragerton, employment. Mrs. Mozelle Van Buren entertained at a birthday social for her daughter, Connie Rae, on her seventh anniversary. Twenty-fou- r young guests enrefreshments. and games joyed was Sunday church service held in the evening with Elders Claude Cowley and George White of Cleveland as special speakers. This week meeting will be held at 2 oclock with Spring Heeds hus-ba- H tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Kenna Cox. An- Interesting program was given, followed toy a tempting plate luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grange have returned from a trip to - -- Boise, For Home and Farm .Fullerene Wall Paper Cleaner Soil Off Powdered Soaps Light Globes Fuse Plugs Orchard Sprays Seed Treating Supplies HUNTER DRUG CASTLE DALE, UTAH WILLIAM T. LITSTER f one desired. Mrs. George Sitterud Is slightly Improved. She is at the hospital and her broken hip is in a cast. Mrs. Peggy Cox entertained the recently organized Literary club, last week. Mrs. Helen Crawford was hostess to the group this week. Kenneth Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bell of Kenilworth, visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stilson and other relatives and friends the past week. Kenneth Is in the navy and has been in some fighting areas In the Pacific. Mrs. Coral Johnston Ls here n from California, while her attends a special military training school on the coast. Miss Lapreal Childs was hostess to her young friends at a birthday social Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served. The Literary lesson was presented Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. George Olsen in Relief Society with Miss Justesen giving a reading. Friday will be a special work day for the women. There will be some quilts and other work to do. Miss Naomi Jensen, of the Agricultural College Extension Service, met with the girls Wednesday evening. The New Century Club was en4-- Notary Public OFFICE AT COURT HOUSE CASTLE DALE, UTAH Idaho, and report a very nice visit with their son. Ward Grange and family. The Orangeville Old Folks were royally entertained Man-da- y, April 17, in the social hall, with a hot dinner at noon and a fine program and old-timusic, furnished by the Jewkes band, during the afternoon. The honored guests wpre escorted to the party in cars and presented ribbon badges as they arrived. Potted plants a in d flowers, and old-tipictures decorated the room. The Old Folks committee wish to thank the people of the ward for contributing so generously to the success of the party. Mrs. Cleo Fail was hostess to her club at her home last week. Work and luncheon were enjoyed. Elwood Snow, USNAC, enjoyed a weeks furlough home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Snow, en route to his new camp at San Diego. He has been training In Jacksonville, Fla., and has just completed a flying trip over Cuba. Johnson, Reporter was held Tuesday night. The preliminary program consisted A large crowd enjoyed the of talks from Elder Reed Anderbeautiful program that was put son who has Just recently reover in our Primary ward con- turned from the North Central ference held here Sunday night. States Mission and his brother, We also enjoed the remarks Roddy, who has been employed Board in California and is now going of our Primary Stake into the armed service. Sgt Olmembers from Huntington. sen was also a speaker. a dance held The Primary Officers meeting for the MIA their of instead regular Monday officers was held Thursday evemeeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ferry Broderick ning at the home of Clinton received a letter from their son, Broderick. Tuesday night April 25 will be Glen, who is serving in the navy. He said he had a wonderful East- our closing Mutual night and er on board ship. The ocean was a good program Is being planned. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Broderick so rough they couldnt keep their plates on the table. They had spent Monday in Spring Canto go down below deck and eat yon. Mrs. Levar Christiansen and sandwiches. Mrs. Ma urine Doris left Wednesday to visit folks in and around Los Angeles. They are In hopes of seeing Wayne while down there, as he Is stationed in Oceanside, Cal. Mrs. Rose Broderick and Lor-n- a and baby returned home after entertained Saturday and the Thursday of last week weeks four visiting spending was spent playing evening games. A plate lunch was serv- with Cpl. Ronald J. Broderick before he was transferred. ed. Mrs. Betty Jean Whetsel reSgt. James Olsen arried home turned weeks few a to Tuesday after spendTuesday spend with his family and friends. He ing several days in Salina. Mrs. Ray Olsen left Wedneshas been stationed In Dutch 14 months for day for Ogdgn to be with her the past Guiana in th technical division of the daughter, Mrs. Ray Killpack and Air Corps. baby son. Ray left Tuesday to The last meeting of our MIA answer the call of Uncle Sam. is Mrs. Donald A. Johnson visiting this week in Moab, with friends and relatives. Mrs. Pierson, formerly has moved down from Spring Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Broderick Hen-nlngs- on, Mr. and Mrs. Daras Ekker and children seopped here for a Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bedier short while Tuesday, on their are happy to announce the ar- way home from Grand Junction. Mrs. Sylvia Hunt, Reporter rival of a baby boy, born at San Bernadlno, Calif., April 1. The baby, weighing only 3 lbs at birth is still at the hospital and is stated to be getting along as well as can be expected and in fair condition. Mrs. Bedier, formerly Miss Emma Ross of Green-rivis recovering nicely. Mr. Bedier Is now serving with the army engineers and for some time has been overseas, but at present ls stationed in Calier fornia. Mr. and Mrs. La Von Blackburn, formerly of Greenriver, now residing at Compton, Calif., are the proud parents of a baby girl, bom April 7 at Compton. She was named Karen Mae and weighed 6 lbs. at birth. Both mother and babe are getting along fine. Mrs. Blackburn Is the former Miss Stella Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peterson spent several days of last week In Grand Junction, Colo. Rev. Shirk attended Presbytery and Mrs. Vivian Dinning attended Presbyterlal at Mt. Pleasant Thursday, Friday and Saturday of last "week. Mrs. Irene Jones, Mrs. Margaret Peeler and Mrs. Vivian attended the meeting of Naomi chapter of O E S at Price Thursday when Grand Officers made their official visit. The Grand Officers made their Official visit at the' Bethany chapter In Greenriver, on Fri- to They were accompanied Hanksville by Mr. Arthur Ekker. Miss Evalene Waterson entertained several guests at a waffle supper Saturday evening in honor of Vail Hatt who left Sunday evening for San Francisco, Calif., to take training in the air corps, in which he enlisted a short time ago. iMr. and Mrs. Darrell Ross spent several days of last week in Salt Lake City on business. Olive Seeley, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Seeley, who has been In quarantine for the last week for whooping cough, was taken' to Price Friday for an emergency appendics operation. She is still there. An epidemic of whooping cough seems to hold sway in Greenriver, and nearly all children who have not previously had it are now either down with it or have been exposed. Mr. Pettit and Loran Golding of Price were stake missionaries at Sunday L. D. S. services. Leigh Christiansen, S 2c was the guest of hontw Sunday April 0 at a family dinner at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Christiansen. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Fillmore and family of Castle Dale were down. Also Mr. and Mrs. Don Seeley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Bell of Grand Junction was in Green River last week. o Mrs. Don Anderson and little The more arguments you win day evening. the less friends youll have. Greenriver has been having daughter, Elaine ' are in Stillsome cold weather for April water, Okla., with Don, and when Satiftday the temperature will probably be here the latter dropped to 25 degrees, with a lit- part of the month. tle snow Saturday night and Sunday. The Greenriver Canal company finally completed a new flume quite a large one, near the dam, and the water was turned In the canal Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Robinson sold thir property In Hanksville to Mitt Taft and have now purchased the farm In. Greenriver owned by Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Homan and are now making their home here. Miss Shirley Thompson and Miss Shirley Anderson, who are attending school at Mt. Pleasant were in Greenriver several days of last week to see Miss Thompsons brother, Warney Thompson. who was home on a furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Hap Wilcox and daughter stopped in Greenriver for a short visit on their way home from Vernal, where they had been for several days because of the death of Mrs. Wilcoxs father, Mr. Jizk Taylor. Mrs. Ludeal Williams and children from Wayne county are visiting here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank AND HATS - BAGS ACCESSORIES The Spot in town to find really SUPER HATS Everything from Bewitching date Hats to smooth Suit Hats Hatt. Mr. and Mrs. Iat Brown announce the engagement of their daughter Henrietta to Leonard Gosier of Los Angels, Calif. s Miss Alice Schmitt, head nurse at the Santa Fe hospital In Santa lie, N. ML, Is here at Wide Color Range LatM,odeJl Dress Shop Price, Utah NOTICE OF DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION Emery Department Orangeville Department , FRIDAY, EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH PAGE EIGHT present spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Seeley cently moved to Cedar re- City, where Bob ls employed as signal malntainer for the D. & R. G. Mr. and Mrs. Tee Berry, who have been' living for the past few months at Mounds, Utah, have now been transferred to Cedar. CLAWSON (On Page Five of this issue appears the MOLEN News but it is headed CLAWSON. We got our wires crossed. Please excuse.) Mrs. Bessie Wright, Reporter Mrs. Owen Price returned Home after a two .weeks visit at San Diego, visiting with her husband who is stationed at Camp Callan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Oviatt have moved home from Dragerton, where they have resided the past winter. Mr. Oviatt recently passed his physical examination and was accepted in the Navy. He expects to be called soon. Primary conference was held here Sunday evening with Stake officer LaVarda DeFriez of Huntington in attendance. Afterward a program was presented by the children. Raymond Burgess was a special speaker. Mrs. Hannah Riley spent the week visiting relatives at Provo and Salt Lake. Raymond Burgess and Robert Riley Jr left to return to their respective posts after their furlough here. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Blackburn of Rains spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tucker and family have moved here from Latuda. A-- APRIL 21, 1944 TYPEWRITER l COMPANY Mrs. Dee Oviatt, Reporter Leonard Fletcher of Spring-vill- e is visiting with Ludean and Arden Oviatt for a week. A very good time was enjoyed at by everyone Saturday night for the the party given bishopric. Many interesting talks were given and lunch was guests served. Some were present. Bishop Alger was presented with a Bible. The youngest daughter of Myron Willson was rushed to the doctor after getting hurt from pulling a cream separator on her. No bones were broken. The Lesson in Relief Society, was given by Bible Oratory, Florence Alger. Henry Clegg who was drafted some time ago has been released an account of his health. Frank Otterstrom who has been staying at his sisters in Fountain Green, has returned. out-goi- ng out-of-to- Letters From the Bohleen Boys, (Continued from page 1) finished and I have my rating. I am going to keep climbing as fast as I can. Thanks a lot for the box you sent. Everything tasted so good. buddies Me and three of my crawled under the barracks and ate the whole works before dinner and them when our chow was ready we couldnt eat anything. I sure wanted to go with the bunch that was shipped over the other day. One of my buddies went. But the C O said not yet lad, your turn is coming. We are all waiting impatiently for orders to ship out. Mom, will you put a word of thanks in the Progress to all the people that sent me Christmas cards. It makes us boys feel good to know some one is thinking of us. I sure will mover forget the good people of Ferron and Emery county. I like this company I am in, it is a good schooling. So many different things to learn besides fighting. I hope I get over and get a look at some of those slant eyes, but I would probably break my neck getting away if I did see any. Love to you all, your loving son BOB. 7 (Mrs. Bohleen adds Since I received this letter Bobs company has been moved to Camp He says it Beale, Sacramnto. Is a lovely place and a large camp, and sanitary. He said, met five boys in Price the morning I got on the train going back from furlough, and we sure had fun. They were also in the Engineer Corps, but stationed in Oregon.) Hawaiian Islands Dear folks: There are a great many things for us men to learn in this corps. We are plenty busy except when it rains too hard and it can do that some times. I have been driving a big truck, but am a carpenter right now. Ill bet you people home are tired of snow. I dont like it either, but would take a chance an wading around in it if I could get home. Ill be glad when we move again, and I want to thank every one who sent me those nice Christmas cards. I couldnt get time to answer them. It sure makes us boys over here feel good to know the people on the home front think of us, and thanks a lot for the birthday box. Everything was nice and things I needed. The boys could track me everywhere I went by the peanut shells. We all share our boxes. I am enjoying good health and hope you all are. Love to all from NOTICE is hereby given that Price, Utah the County Convention of the Democratic Party for Emery PHONE 301 County will be held at the Court House in Castle Dale, the county Typewriters and Adding seat of said county, at 4.00 P. M. Machines Repaired on Saturday, April 29, 1944; that of delegates at said convention, New Addins Machines the Democratic State Convention a county and and Ribbons elected will be chairman, vice chairwoman, secretary, treasurer, and a county Central Committee to serve for the ensuing two years will be Fire chosen, and other party affairs HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO A UTAH COMPANY may be considered. Delegates to said county convention shall be Now is the danger time for chosen at a Democratic mass Fire Write or Phone meeting to be held in each votNEPHI L. WILLIAMS Cattle Dale, Utah ing district in the county on or Phone before the 24th day of April, 1944 Each of said voting districts is Roll of Honor entitled to the number of delegates specified below after the name of such district, as follows: The following have our thanks Emery 4, Moore 1, Ferron for subscribing or renewing Castle 4, Molen 1, Clawson 1, their sunscriptions to the ProDale (5, Orangeville 7, Lawgress during the past week: Clevrence 1, Huntington 3, Chrissie Jensen, Ferron. eland 4, Elmo 2, Greenriver Dorral Jensen, Clear Creek 1. 2 and Woodside Sgt. Ellis W. Wild, N. Y. Utah Dated at Huntington, Cpl. Clyde Lake, Camp Maxey 1944. this 13th day of April, George Lake, Castle Dale. Democratic Central Committee Ruel Snow, Price. of Emery County, Utah. G. C. Killpack, Huntington Chairman RUEL JONES, By G. Judd Killpack, Fleet P O By J. L. Larsen, Secretary. Wendell J. Locke, Fleet P 0 o John H. ILocke, Ft. Ord Weve Served Our Time Mrs. Glen Jensen, Ferron. Glen R. Anderson, Emery (The following verse was sent S. W. Peterson, Bremerton to Mrs. Donald Johnson, our Wallace Otteson, Huntington. Emery correspondent, by her Mrs. Irene Oviatt, Dragerton. husband who is in the South P. Eugene Johansen, Castle : Pacific) Dale. Robert Dahle, Ferron. here Ive been sitting just Miss Naomi Jensen, Castle thinking Dale. behind. left Of the things Ive Pvt. L. D. Brown, Oceanside. And I hate to put on paper Mrs. Sarah C. Wickman, Emery mind. Whats running thru my Mrs. Victor Keele, Emery Miss Clover Guymon, Bakersa million Ive dived bilges field. And chippd miles and miles of Cpl. Erwin L. Snow, N. Y. paint, Vern W. Olsen, Helper. And a meaner place this side of Pfc. J. S. Thorderson, N. Y. John J. Thorderson, Cleveland there just aint. Pt. Chas. E. Mortensen, N. Y. Ian Johnson, Salt Lake. But there is one consolation Keith Allred, Cleveland. will round tell and I Gather Arvella Wilberg, Cleveland. When we die, well go to Heaven Clayton Worthen, Price. For weve served our time in Hell. James E. Peterson, Castle Dale Atalu E. Miller, St. Paul. Weve stood for endless hours W. Wakefield, N. Y. Cpl. While waiting for our mail 0 Weve stood a million watches, Manufacturers have been And been on all detail. granted licenses to produce auWeve scrubbed a million mess thorized service flags and lapel S1-- Y halls And peeled ten million spuds Weve lashed a million hammocks Amid washed our dirty duds. The number of inspections stood Is very hard to tell. Therell be a place in Heaven For weve served our time in Hell. Weve cruised a hundred million miles And made ten thousand ports. Weve spent the night in duty jails For trying to be sports. dont know ... to my mind Sea-be- es hewed airfields out of jungles and we got planes into them in time to stem all enemy counterattacks against our hard woni, new advanced positions. We went into harbors where little if any docking facilities existed and built them. We cut the vital supplies from weeks to days. It is with the deepest gratitude that I pay tribute to these components of the South Pacific force Thanks to their labors, we now have these springboards from which our future offensives must be launched." If we could only grow things like those pictured in seed cataSince lettuce crops are damag- logs, a Victory garden would be ed if allowed to go dry. Soil in a thing of beauty and a joy. o the lettuce row should be kept TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS so be can what it just damp enough you have to sell by using The formed into a ball without Progress Classified Ads. crumbling. on of of- TELL YOUR NEIGHBORS what you have to sell by using The Progress Classified Ads. Clo&iflei But when the taps are sounded And this whole things over Well take our Liberty FOR SALE Large Crib with For we know well be in clover. New Inner Spring Mattress. $18.00. Mrs. H. Hickman, Castle Dale, Utah. The Angels then will welcome us ltp As Harps begin to play, We can sign a million pay checks OPENING FOR WOMAN 3 to 5'2 days per week on Rawleigh To spend in just one day. Route. Tell us about yourself first letter. Rawleighs, Dept. Tis then well hear St. Peter Denver, Colo. Greet us loudly with a yell You can take a fror.t seat, 100 butter wrappers with your name printed on them, sent Sailor, For youve served your time in postpaid for $1.15. Emery Hell. County Progress, Castle Dale. UTD-201-13- Your (share of the national debt: United States treasury figures as of March 7, 1944: Total debt $187,395,047,345.60. (Increase in one year, $68 billion.) Per person $1,314. Per family $5,256. , REX. WFA WILL REDUCE TAKE Mrs. Bohlen enclosed the followOF BEEF FOR WAR NEEDS ing remarks by Admiral W. F. Halsey, concerning the Seabees: The Salt Lake Office of DisHow the mavy ever got along tribution of the War Food Adwithout the Seabees before, I ministration theyre one of the outstanding organizations in this war. Our magnificent engineers, navy buttons which soon will be sale to accredited families American Merchant Marine ficers and men. 8, ROLLER SKATING every Saturday evening from 8 to 11 p. at Davis Hall. Cleveland. CASTLE VALLEY MARKETING & PURCHASING ASSN., now have on hand Starting Mash, Garden Seed Assoctments, Rolled Feeds, flour, dairy feed, hog feed and laying mash. Green groceries once a week. At new warehouse at residence of Preston Huntington, in 9 Orangeville. tc-1- announced today AUCTION SALE April 16, the compulsory of beef which SATURDAY, APRIL 22 We will sell the usual run of livestock. packers must make for the armed forces will be reduced from Expect a good crowd and plen60 to 40 per cent. ty of bidders. Bring in anyDeVon Y. Stewart, area superthing you have ready for marvisor of food distribution, said ket. We hold these sales the order applies to choice, good, every 2 weeks and will either commercial and utility grades of sell for you or buy from you. steers and heifer beef, PHONE 567 and that effective April 30 an 80 per WAYNE E. JOHNSTON, cent Auctioneer. on the cutter and canner grades will be suspended. DUE TO THE SHORTAGE OF for To maintain supplies of bonehelp it will be impossible less beef for the armed forces Russell Jensen, Huntington however, packers will be reStock Yards to handle on quired to bone 90 per cent ofc all hogs this sumemr except beef set aside, Stewart said. The dates: the following present percentage 1s 80 ner APRIL 21 cent. MAY 5 and 12. sa JUNE 2, 16 and 30. mean' that the government will JULY 14 and 28. chase less of the available purAUGUST 111 and 25. beef supply, but that civilian supSEPTEMBER 8 and 22. plies will not necessarily be InFor further information, can creased because a decline in 2412, or contact cattle marketings this season ls Huntington Jensen at Stockyard expeetd. on the above dates. that effective set-asi- de set-asi- de I |