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Show Friday, October THE OGDEN TOST 10 Neighbors of Woodcraft Conduct Campaign for Increased Membership Huntsville Doris Neville broke her arm while playing at school last Wednesday. New Principles for Testing Paint Now Being Developed In spite of the fact that protection of the wood is universally considered Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grow have re- as one of the primary reasons for turned home after visiting a few Exterior woodwork, no serdays with their daughter, Mrs. Otis painting ious effort has heretofore been made Fuller of Salt Lake City. to determine experimentally how long Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wood spent last coatings of paint continue to protect week-en- d visiting in Salt Lake City. wood against deterioration, according to F. L. Browne, chemist in the forest Mrs. Walter Wangsgard and Mrs. of the forest servClarence Olsen motored to Plain City products laboratory States United department of aglast Wednesday. They spent the day ice, visiting friends and relatives. circle. Neighbors of is doing its bit in the national campaign to increase the membership of the Neighbors of Woodcraft to 100,000 adults during the coming year. The campaign has just been launched as the aftermath of the dedication of the new $1100,000 home for aged members at Riverside, Calif., September 15, lost In presiding at the ceremonies celebrating the completion of the home, one of the finest and most beautiful of any fraternal organization in the world, Mrs. Minnie Iliner, supreme officer of the order, reported that the membership had increased to i. total of 78,000 adults and 6,000 juveniles, and inspired the 5,000 mem Sego Wook-raft- , Lily Miss Lula Boyes Will Talk on Puddings Miss Lula Boyes, rooking demon- strator for the Utah Power and Light company, is conducting classes each week in the demonstration room in the basement of the Utah Power and Light offices. Miss Boyes is well known throughout this section for her successful classes featuring electric cooking. Yesterday she gave a lecture on Puddings accompanied by recipes. Next week she has chosen Oven Dinners for her subject. The average attendance at these classes is 150. The lecture begins at 2:30 o'clock and is dismissed at 4 p. m., thus giving the housewife ample time to prepare her dinner. A very cordial invitation is extended to all women to attend who are interested. When some men think they are thinking they are only killing time. . riculture. Mr. Browne recently analyzed the Mr. and Mrs. Eriel Evans spent results of a series of tests on the durability of paint coatings, some of the week-en- d visiting with his mother, which have been under way as long Mrs. Maria Evans. as six years. A more convenient and technic embodying the prinMr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jensen enter- rapid determined in these tests is ciples tained the Sunday school officers at now in the laboratory. developed being a delightful luncheon last Sunday at wood against Paint protect coatings bers in attendance from all parts of their home. by retarding the exchange weathering the west to initiate the campaign. of moisture between the wood and The telephone office of Huntsville air. Their durability as protective Of typical California architecture, has recently been renovated and new coatings can be measured by observthe home, on a farm owned ing their effectiveness in retarding by the order, is one of the showplaces equipment has been installed. of Riverside. It includes a magniti the absorption of moisture from satThe Poultry Produce association urated air by painted wood panels. cent administration building, one of the most completely equipped hospit- held a meeting at 2 p. m. last Thurs- The time when a paint coating first als in the west, and a dormitory day. W. II. Warner, poultry special- begins to chalk, or to expose the wood building, in addition to separate struc- ist of the college extension service, through cracking, is not always an tures devoted to a laundry and other was the speaker. He spoke upon indication that the paint is no longer effective as a protection to the wood, operating facilities and a group of Poultry Disease. the testa showed. ten model bam buildings. The varThe tests included exposure of wood ious buildings are connected with paWeber Central Dairy association panels coated similarly on all surtio esplanades and the grounds are met last Tuesday evening to discuss faces to (1) 60 per cent relative huelaborately landscaped. The completed home represents the various business matters. Mr. Bues midity for 2 weeks; (2) 95 to 100 combined efforts of members in a was present and spoke at length upon per cent relative humidity for 2 the importance of members staying weeks; (3) 60 per cent relative hudozen western states. with the association. midity again for 2 weeks; (4) outdoor exposure facing south for 6 MARRIAGE LICENSES The last step secures the weeks. HUNTSVILLE PIONEER DIES Ogden actual weathering, while the second Frederick Arthur Wheeler, Ogden, Mrs. Khristine Christensen Wangs- step provides the means for measurand Lizzie Mae Marshall, Pleasant gard, aged 72, a resident of Hunts- ing the absorption of water as a reView. ville for 51 years, died at her home sult. Steps 1 and 3 merely return Her death was unex- the specimens to a standard moisture Charles R. Dow Dell, Ogden, and Wednesday. Della V. Fowler, Ogden. pected, although she had been suffer- content before their reexposure to the from an attack of heart trouble conditions of the other two parts of Willard L. Wagstaff, West Weber, ing for some time her condition was not the cycle. By weighing the panels and Isubcll Gibson, West Weber. considered serious. before and after exposure to the 95 Mrs. Wangsgard was born in Den- to 100 per cent humidity, the amount Farmington Arthur Ralmollcr and Zina M. Snell mark, July 26, 1855. She came to of moisture absorbed could be determof Ogden. Huntsville in 1876 and has resided ined. Howard P. Fowlos and Phyliss K. here since that time. She was an acPrevious tests, says Mr. Browne, Gibson of Ogden. tive member of the L. D. S. church have been prone to ignore such eviHarold E. Chose and Jewell Brady, and an ardent worker in the Relief dence of wood weathering as checks, Ogden. society. She is survived by the for loose grain, cupping, warping, and Matthew J. Connis, Ogden and Mar- lowing children: Mrs. Christina Mc- loosening of nail fastenings, on the Kay, Niels Wangsgard and Effie Van garet Harvey, Ogden. John Clifford Halliday, Ogden, and der Graaf, all of Ogden, and CaroLnel Thompson, Ogden. line Hyslop and Harvey C. WangsEugene Tittensor, Ogden, and Ella gard of Huntsville. Sixteen grandchildren also survive. Funeral serLeavitt, Ogden. Henry Novak, Ogden, and Anna F. vices will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Huntsville ward chapel under Crawford, Ogden. James A. aevy, Ogden, and Flor the direction of Larkin & Sons un enee E. Brown, Ogden. dertakers. 21. E Enough A traveling salesman, Llin h succeeded in getting an one of the largest firm, of purchased a big box of o .Vi! 4r which he intended to manager as a token of'fcj, But the manager was hi:Vr,fWt Apples appear on the table in many "Naw, naw, mon, said there ground that they are wood defects As a rather than "paint defects. may defective paint of fact, matter often be responsible for bringing what are about, in some measure, wood. the in thought to be defects forms during the early fall, for are sure to be windfalls and impercooked to fect apples which must be should be these of Some be saved. canned as apple sauce or pie apples, of course. In addition to pie ana used for dumplings, some may be cobbler, apple apple betty, apple down upside cake, Dutch apple snow, and baked apple cake, apple fritters, be others put may steamed apples; into fruit salad or fruit cup; with the meat course one may have fried and apples, or apples, sweet potatoes Stuffed baked cabbage and apples. also suggested. are apples - 1IV 'Z ,C tak them. what it is. Its just h ' I,..1 ll11 that's tr. But surely, persist: j .h. , . man, "You can accept a tfroa me. I couldna, mon; I a WeU. then, 111 tell y,,? sell the cigars to you f,r a nominal sum; say a quant, fn.7 1 box. Well, thats different, ar jwer. scrupulous one. An youYt pr7., 111 pay ye cash for thre.- - boxes."810 The man who marries lacks sense. fr dollar 60-ac- re H much less than you expect. SPECIAL PRICES ON DINING ROOM SUITES Rugs Still On Sale 1 Save $5 to $20 on a Rug! South Washington Furniture Co. Phone 2829 lilllllllllllllliiiiilllllliiilillllllllllillil ALEX. L, BREWER For MAYOR A BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION By a Business Man who, through long years of residence and com- - munity activity, understands Ogden's Problems. Ogdens wonderful water system was made available to the public through Mr. Brewers administration in 190S and 1909, an accomplishment that had for twenty years previous been a stumbling block to Ogdens progress. The city is still profiting by Mr. Brower's foresight, as the revenue derived from the water system has kept the city government on its financial feet The citizens have had ample opportunity to test Mr. Brewers business ability in city affairs, for it was through his efforts, and his alone, that Ogden City warrants were brought to par, when for many years previous they had been selling for 85 cents on the dollar. M A-Clea- Record- - No Apologies A SALE TO A 11 FINISH-NOTHI- NG U A M--4 ( s 1 mrn Drive 3 Blocks 2944 Washington Ave. lV ML RESERVED! 320o 25th |