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Show FRIDAY, A EMERY COUNTY PROGRESS, CASTLE DALE, UTAH APRIL 20, 1915 BIRD TOLD ME! en her by her guests and her it Is a social in honor of their family. Her guests left her secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Olsen with a warm friendliness and who is leaving with her hus. a wish for many happy re- - band and family soon to go to turns. iDragerton where he has work. A nice time wras enjoyed and A officers and primary teachers meeting is to be held refreshments High school day is being held Friday, at the home of Mrs. Millie Christensen ior pre here and tomorrow, today parations for the coming Friday and Saturday. The try month. Also in connection with out plays were presented Thurs served-tonigh- Just to sit In my house by the side of the road, and laugh at the ways of men." By Ye Editor- We know a nearby town that the Police seem to work on the theory that if a crook is left alone, he will soon make enough and retire. J. L'f I t, WP Entire Nation Mourns Death Of Franklin D. Roosevelt: Vast Tasks Face Truman People think they are moral when they are merely 1 are often started with a little trip. A lot of missteps I used to hold my hand because I loved now it's self defense. wifes her Like a fish, certain guests begin to stink after three days. i- . - Most girls with a future always avoi a man with a past. 4 nf AVT-J- f i sj ih I m vj Ss: ii In this ward for the last 16 years. There was a large crowd out and every one bad a very enjoyable time. The program consisted of three skits by pupils of the high school, two numbers of the girls chorus, a reading by Lavem Rasmussen, a reading by Monte Swasey, a skit by Mrs. LaRene Fish and Mrs. Rava Funk also a number by the boys quartette. Talks were given by all of the outgoing Bishopric and also by all the new Bishopric. Stake Pres. Elden G. Luke and wife and Pres. Lavar Black and wife were present. Presents were given to each of the retiring members. Following the program refreshments were served and dancing was enjoyed to finish the evening. Thurs ay the Tripple L Club hel their meeting at the home of Mrs. L. W. Peterson. A nice time was had. Mrs. Petersen was a gracious hostess and refreshment were enjoyed. Apr. 12, some of the friends of Mrs. Morris Singleton went to her home ami helped her celebrate her birthday. She was a wonderful hostess and served a hot dinner with all the courses necessary and plenty of desert. A goodly num ber of nice presents were giv- - d 4 William T. Litstcr S (Notary Public) Office ", at Court House ; ' i 4 v ; . Cleveland, Utah Dale You wont be asked if you want to have an accident. You wont be warned to proiect yourself against firancial loss ahead of time. So now while there is yet time, insure your car with a Farmers continuing form policy. m 1 Castle LuDean Litstcr (Local Agent) 195 East 2nd. North HUNTINGTON, UTAH FARMERS AUTOMOBILE ltr-- 3 USANCE Eeling Vormtn cf AyrMtvi PoUcitt or dMMOF Non-o- s MAT MO. mom seswbft. Gosh awful weather the week with the winds cutting up their Didos every day or so wnich brings Jack Frost back to the front again and pre. vents the men from getting into their fields to do very much work preparatory Cor planting their crops. A great many people attended conference Sunday at Hunt ington where the received a spiritual feast. One of our fine young men, Reid Bailey, son of Mr. and Miss Mrs. John Bailey and Evelyn Blackburn of Clawson, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. F. Blackburn were married last week. A shower and dance were given them Saturday night at Clawson. The happy couple will reside in the Melvin Bailey home some time County Commissioners of Emery County, Utah, will proceed to eliminate abandoned horses from the open range in said county, and that beginning on the 1st day of June, 1945, a orive will be held and said drive will continue through the 30th day of June, 1945, and all abandoned horses running upon the open range will, under the direction and supervision of the County Commissioners, be eliminated. All owners of of horses running upon the open range are hereby given notice to file with the Board of County Commissioners a description of such horses and brands or marks thereon. Dated this 2nd day of April, ' , - - V rO A , c ..2 Attest: FRED W. Clerk Com. A REED HUNTINGTON ! wy eSaiH Flora Jensen and Mrs. Orlo Mrs. Mr. Sherman have reeived word from their son, Clyde that he has arrived in India. Albey Sherman, son of L. R. Sherman, is here on furlough visiting with home folks. He to his camp in will return California, April 27. Owen Minchey is enjoying a few days furlough home with his wife and children. Mrs. Margaret Grange has returned home from a visit with her daughter, Ruby Morgan and family of Kennil-wort- Mrs. FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT JANUARY 30, 1882 APRIL 12, 1915. THE guns of Americas fighting forces sounded evei AS closer the doom of Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan, Franklin Delano Roosevelt died in Warm Springs, Georgia, where he had been resting for 10 days. Death resulted from a cerebral hemorrhage at 4:35 p. m. on April 12. Mr. Roosevelt was 63. He had been President for 12 years, one month and nine days. The White House was announced as the site of the funeral, with interment at the family estate at Hyde Park, N. Y. Less than four months had elapsed since he had taken his historic oath of office for a fourth term. Only a few weeks before he had returned from the Yalta conference where in company with Marshal Stalin of Russia and Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain he had labored to build an endur ing peace. Fate denied Franklin Roosevelt the chance to enjoy the fruits of victory over the Axis. Yet history seemed destined to enshrine him as one of the immortal American Presidents. And every citizen who mourned the untimely passing oi the Commander-in-Chie- f felt that he was a casualty of the war just as surely as every G. I., Marine and Sailor who had fallen in battle. Never before had an American President died in wartime. Abraham Lincoln fell under Assassin Booth's bullet just five days after the surrender of General Lees army at Appomattox in 1865. Woodrow Wilson lived to see victory over Germany in World War I, but he fought a losing battle for the League of Nations and died early in 1924, a defeated leader. Many historians believe Lincolns great- ness might have been dimmed in the conflicts over reconstruction that followed the War Between the States, just as Wilson's prestige was lost in the conflict over the league that followed World War I. Thus Franklin Roosevelt, dying at the height of his career just as victory was to be achieved over Germany, seemed likely to live in history as a great man. As the American people from Main Street to Riverside Drive mourned the death of Franklin Roosevelt, their prayers went up for his successor, Harry S. Truman. For on the shoulders of this slight, Missourian had gray, been laid a responsibility such as no American President had ever borne. What the consequences of the President's death. would be to the United States and the world, time alone would tell. But as Americans recovered front their first shock at the news, they quickly determined two things. The war must be prosecuted to as speedy and victorious a finish as possible. Lasting peace must be estab- - Grover is Killpack visiting in Tremonton at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Leonard, where they have a fine new baby boy, April 8. 'Mr. and Mrs. Helton Black-hafrom Kenilworth spent Sunday here with Mrs. Black-hasister, Mrs. Rena Granger attending the conference. Mrs. Blanche Green and Glen Jones received a call from their brother, Claude of Los Angeles saying he was induct, ed into the army April 12 th. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Guymon are in Mt. Pleasant to attend the funeral of Mrs. Guymons mother. Mrs. Minerva Guymon 1945. will also attend the funeral BY ORDER OF THE BOARD and Maurine Nielson and son OF COUNTY COMMISSION. will visit in Ephriam at the ERS OF EMERY COUNTY, home of her husbands par. UTAH. FRED W. REID, County Clerk. ents. The young baby of Mr. and Castle Dale, Utah Excerpt from the regular minutes of the Board of Commissioners of Emery County. By motion of Ervin Wimber. seconded by Frank J. Hatt, the following Resolution was unanimously adopted, all members present and voting. RESOLUTION On this the second day of April A. D. 1945, we. the Board of Commissioners in and for Emery County, state of Utah, resolve and direct as follows: That efforts will be initiated within the next 30 days to remove abandoned horses as defined in Utah Code Annotated 1943, Section of the laws of this State from open range within this county. And with the understand, ing that the Advisory Boards of Escalante District No. 5 ; and San Rafael District No. 7 n of Utah shall pay all costs in"TVs, cident to the removal of said the horses, said advisory Boards are hereby exclusively ML engaged to remove said horses A W v J1 under the direction of this Commission. mmm The County Clerk Is hereby directed to immediately cause to be published necessary notice in the Emery County Progress newspaper to the provisions of according Law. All captured or killed horses shall become the property of the said Respective Advisory Boards with the understanding that it make such disposition of the horses or carcasses as Oiuc.ai U. S. Navy Photo they see fit, with the reservaBlasting Japs on Corregidor. Rear tion that all live Adm. R. S. Berkey, USN, watches captured horses shall be shipped out-sd- e cruisers and destroyers that War the boundaries of the Es- Bonds helped to build, drive the encalante and San Rafael Graz- - emy from famous Philippine rock. m lislied. And so, regardless of party or of past political differences, the people have rallied behind Mr. Truman. The new President faces the immediate task of directing American participation in the United Nations blueprints for a permanent world organization. He likewise faces the responsibility of establishing working relations with other members of the Big Three, so that the personal cooperation which existed between Franklin D. Roosevelt, Josef Stalin and Winston Churchill in leading the Allies toward victory I M i ' aLH M ? and i Lnphre K jan. L SLACKS feat pa Hiss I thine lekend And Slack Suits Van Luk Jugh lantry lgh wit land SWEATERS 1 ktives report Ord SKIRTS E p. t less Cent ion. trams PLAY SHOES (Unrationed) For Women & Children s 64-2- -3 LUGGAGE CASES FOUNDATION ,4 GARMENTS , f jiffs! 8M! w 1 Rhodes is very ill Shine Johnson, wh0 the doctors care. moved to Price and under and was summoned Larsen accompanist Mr. Rhodes from his camp in Califor,ed with several miK,entn bers. s nia. Maurinq Minerva Guymon, Mr. and Mrs. Nielson and son visited a few sen are happy paul 0V6r Mexico of a fine .baby days in Gallup, New PeterVera Mrs. O0r$ with Mr. and April 10. son and family. The Dance Review I will Mrs. Della Brinkerhoff the High School with Lehi Education classes FriL!hiM spend a few days in her parents, where she will be ,was a success, a ftJ on her mothers birhtday Sun- enjoyed the All day. given under the the w 0 Mrs. Peter Grange received Mrs. Ruth Johnson tie of t word from her husband that Uject Monday . . night Lruiine. he was on the island of Okin- coop and one hunted awa. pullets belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Errol Litster don burned. took their little son to Salt Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lake for Medical observation. er are here after livbj A good number of Hunting-to- n Angeies for over two yejH people attended the funThe Los Amegos club - I Clawson Mrs. for wieral services terbained, Thursday in Castle Dale Tuesday. Mrs. the home of Mrs. LeUa b! mlI irs. Clawson is the mother of Mrs. Mss Mr. Naomi Jensen demoS Willard Sandberg. ed and gave many goodT?l Verna Grange, Doreen Truthere t for housecleaning Titb the man, Jessie White, Maurine Norma Edwards of prir and Nielson, Evelyn Foster, heir so a special guest. Ruth Leroy called to see Shir, Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Mad rgeies em ley Couch on her birthday on a and girls attended I Mr. a Tuesday. They all enjoyed wTl nice visit. Shirley received ud birthday club at theot hd bah of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Chli some lovely gifts. e wee Attending the Price Lions Orangeville on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bert McKl Misses club banquet; Wednesday nite were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Wake, have moved back from up, I field, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Niel- Lake City and are livhi J.'ey an son, Errol Litster and Mrs. Ora the Morell visit Killpack jJi Larson. The men, assisted by north of town. and jy WAR BONDS Kill-pac- .1 of Board of we sure are having some Chairman missioners. last Notice Is hereby given that Jack Leamaster of the Navy in accordance with the provi- is enjoying a few days here sions of Haw the Board of with parents and friends. FERRON ' Signed: N. WAKEFIELD h. Soon will be time for flies again who mingles with the crea mof society, gets stuck on butter and leaves his specs . 2, 194o. NOTICE . i CLINTON street. : 1' mi Only the man who has been married a long time knows that there are some things you cant say with flowers. Deorah Huntsman The happy news reached Mrs Eva Bryan this week that her son and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bryan of ceanside, Cal. have a new son added to their family, the first for several years. This is three children in the family. A ward party was given Mon day night In the church to the outgoing Bishopric, Bp. Perry k E. Snow, Oouns. Clive and Richard Behling and Williams. Ward Clerk Aaron of To show the appreciation our people for the good work these people have done for us filled house. The bands parade Saturday on main well will IV Mrs. Elden Districts. day night in the church to a ing Adopted April soon. - f A LATEST STYLES At REASONABLE PRICES La tM,odeJl Dress Shop PRICE, UTAH V. S. Treasury Department WWWWWWtfWWUWVW UJ HARRY S. TRUMAN 33rd PRESIDENT OF U. S. j may be maintained in helping wia the peace. He faces the long-ran- g job of guiding the nation to postwar economic prosperity once Nazi Germany and Japan are finally defeated. Known as a plain, modest man who has not dramatized himself personally. President Truman nevertheless has demonstrated on many occasions that he can be a leader of force and determination. His work as chairman of the Truman committee in the U. S. senate investigating the conduct of the war Is cited as an example of this. And his conduct of the Vice Presidency has shown that he can work successfully with political leaders of both parties in , getting needed measures passed and in reconciling opposing points of view. The 33rd President was born is Lamar, Mo., May 8, 1884, although the home of the family for fout generations had been on a farm near Independence, Mo. Served in World War I. When World War I broke out, Truman became captain of Battery D in the field artillery of the S5tb Division and saw action at St. Mihiel and In the e offensive. Meusc-Argonn- THE lnMr nlf Will Be On Display at The Emery County Junior Stock Show, April 27 and 28 at Fer-ro- n, Utah. On Display also with Annabell will be A Ma com-plet- e line of Purina Feeds. Samples will be displayed and also demonstrated. RENEWS the beauty of floors, WOODWORK AND FURNITUREI Price Commission Co. Distributor for John Deere Machinery 61 S. 1st. W. PRICE Phone Co. 1S3 WWWVWWVWWWWWWW Just brush on lY6,,,18611 ,0 "Plasti-Kote- " . . . H 8moth "cellophane. n f CIaCk! $'95 Ey touLn?0 Requires no waxing! par quart LARSON HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. HUNTINGTON, UTAH v |