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Show Friday, November 8.1 F WEBER COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE November 22. There will be a beau tiful display of dainty quilly, colonial rugs, house dresses, aprons, childrens clothes, etc. Dinner will be served at the noon hour. Mrs. Annie Wheeler has been ill at her home during the past week. Mrs. Josephine Kawson has been ill at her home this week. FARR WEST Mrs. Zuna Chugg ha returned from her trip to Salt Lake City, where she has been visiting with her daughters, Mabel and Iris, and her little grand Miss Mabel Chug? is now Mrs. Lorin Celeron of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs, Junior Martin were the complimented guests at a shower given in honor of their marriage by Mr. Martins parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Jr. The evening was spent in games, after whirh a delicious lunch was served by the hostess. The young couple received many beautiful presents. Mrs. Elizabeth Garlick entertained the Daughters of the Pioneers at her At the home Thursday afternoon. dose of the afternoons program the Daughters partook of a dainty lunch served by the hostess. President Thomas Irvine visited the Farr West Sunday school last Sunday. Ambrose McFarlane is convalescing at his home from the accident of three weeks ago when he fell from a horse he was riding. Mr, McFarlane was one of three young men who won in the seed judging contest and was to have accompanied the others to Kansas City, but his accident has prevented him from doing so. Harold Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Del Brown, is soon to depart for a mission for the L. D. S. church in England. Wednesday, evening a mis sionary shower was given the young man at the home of his parents. The evening was spent in games and other parlor amusements, after which re freshments were served. The young elder leaves Monday for Salt Lake City, where he will attend the L. D. S. missionary school to prepare for his missionary labors. HUNTSVILLE The Halloween dance sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. L. M. I. A. Thursday evening was enjoyed by old and young. Nearly all the ladies were dressed in costume. Favors were awarded to the two who acted their parts best The favors were awarded to Blain Harris and Laura Allen. They represented Dutch school children. The judges were Bertha Engstrom, Emma Tracy, Claud Surrage, Harvey Wangsgard, and Fred Berlin. Camp Olive, Daughters of Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. D. D. McKay. Mrs. David Wilson, Ogden board member, was in attendance. A reorganization was affected. Mrs. lone Wangsgard resigned as president, Mrs. Alena Wood and Maggie Felt as Gladys Nielson as secretary, and Mrs. l3. D. McKay as musical director. These ladies were given a hearty vote of appreciation for their services the past two years. Mrs. David I. Tracy was elected president of the Daughters. Mrs. William Engstrom and Mrs. Charles Felt as Mrs. John assistant M. Grow as secretary, and Mrs. Harvey Bingham as historical class leader. A luncheon was served. Mrs. D. D. McKay acted as hostess. Albert Spencer has recently purchased a half lot from Joseph L. Peterson by the side of the Mountain States Telephone office, where he is brick building to erecting a be known as the Huntsville and Middleton post office and railroad station. John Kerzey has purchased a lot, where he will erect a garage and supply house. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Hall and Mr. and Mrs, David Hall of Tabor, Canada, have been visiting with relatives in Huntsville. They left Saturday morning in their car and expected to be at their home some time Monday, Novice-presiden- ts, vice-presiden- ts, one-sto- TAYLOR Miss Edna Hadley and Elmer Gibson have been chosen to take the M. I. A. course in dancing this year, pre- paratory to entering the stake con- test. ry Mrs. Mildred Hunter and baby daughter are again at their home in Taylor. Mrs. Hunter has been visiting during the past week with her mother in Tremonton. vember 4. Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Hutcheson of The Gun club, thirty in number, visitors dined at the Valley house the eveIndian Valley were week-en- d at the home of Mrs. Eliza Griffin this ning of November 1. The members week. furnished the venison. It was a stag Alonzo Hadley, David Peterson, Ray party. William Knight and H. E. Stratford Griffin, Joseph Hadley and Ellis Griffin were 'among the Taylor pheasant entertained a number of friends Nohunters Sunday, Each returned with vember 1 at the Valley House. at least one bird. William Burrows is slowly' recovering from a severe attack of intesi tinal flue. CITY Mrs. John Roe is recovering from a recent illness. The ward festival given in the Plain Verma, daughter Of Mr, and Mrs. City amusement hall Thursday eve- James Bailey, has just been released ning was pronounced by all as ono of from the Dee the most successful social events of been confined hospital, where she has for two months and a the season. The following program half with a broken leg which occurred opened the evenings festivities: in Ogden The automobile in canyon. Speech, Elder Horsley of the general board of the Y. M. M. I. A.; song, whirh she was riding collided with machine that was coming up Critchlow children; reading, Miss another the The cast will not be recanyon. Portia Ilolt; music, Bluebird enter- moved from her leg for ten or twelve tainers; trio, Messrs, Minnoch and days yet. Nelson and Mrs. Castle Murphy. Af Huntsville ward conference will be ter the program both young and old held 10. Priestin a dance until near the hood Sunday, November participated 0 a. m.; general sesat meeting midnight hour, when refreshments sions at 10 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. It is were served to all. Miss Donna Mao Jenkins entertain very much desired that the ward turns out one hundred per cent. President ed a few of her friends Monday eveDye will be in charge of the conferning at her home in honor of her ence. birthday. The young ladies spent the Lee and Flora Tracy enterevening playing bunco, after wldch tained Tracy at their home Sunday afterplates were set and a dainty lunch noon. The were Mary Allen, guests served. Those present were Miss Laura Erwin and Pearl Tracy, Allen, Miss Miss Lois Maw, Dorothy Palmer, Tracy, Laurence and Fawn His Aria Lund, Miss Katherine Palmer, Emma lop, Owen and Mathel Riggs, and Geand Miss Lila England. neva Smith. Thursday evening, October 81, the Fred A. Berlin was elected chairfriends and relatives of Fred Palmer man and Wallmar Jensen, Ernest R. gave him a pleasant surprise at his home, the occasion being his 69th McKay, John A. Newey and Earl J. Felt were elected trustees at the birthday anniversary. Bunco was the town election held as November 5. game of the evening, and refreshments were served at the midnight hour. t One' of the leading features of the Relief society meeting of the North Weber stake held in the Third ward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patterson are meeting house in Ogden City oA Sat- rejoicing over the birth of a nt.. urday afternoon was the duet, "Teach seven and boy, which Me to Pray, sung by Mrs. Nellie was born October 31. Thursday, Draney and Mrs. Bernice Carver, ac Murray K. Jacobs left Monday companied by little Lois Draney at the morning for Utah county, where he piano, Mrs. Evelyn Christenson with expects to work until Saturday. the flute and Fred J. Kenley.with the Mrs. N. J. Greaser entertained four- clarinet all Plain City talent. Three generations - were here represented: the grandfather, Fred J. Kenley, with his clarinet; Mrs. Nellie Draney, who sang the soprano in her clear, melodious voice, and the little eight-yea- r, old Lois Draney, who played the piano accompaniment. Miss Thelma Brown of Farr West, was a Sunday visitor at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann ' PLAIN RIVERDALE nd If little hand and arm was badly torn and mangled. Helen Fisher, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert-Fisherwho was badly scalded a week ago when she fell into a tub of hot water, is still at the Dee hospital andi' reported as doing as well as could be expected considering the seriousness I of the burns. Plain City men tamed out Wedt nesday with their teams to assist in harvesting the beet crop of the late. Wheatley Blanch, who was one of the typhoid victims last summer. The Plain City Relief society has' decided to hold its bazaar on Friday,! chubby- Fruits Are Popular In Great Britain mil-li- on proc-essin- Ing-stro- m, WILSON 100-pou- nd 24-ho- ur Used COAL RANGES Terms! UTAH POWER & LIGHT ts w. SEEDS Bells, 22nd St u w BERTHANA ARMISTICE . n, MIDNIGHT FROLIC Monday Morning Christiansen. Relatives of the from Canada and California alsofamily were in attendance at the funeral services and visited later with the family. The bishopric of our ward is conducting a series of cottage meetings here. Close neighborhood meet together to discuss and groups in church work. Meetings have been held at the homes of F. W Stratford, Osias Kilbum, Nelpher Swensen, Gosse Slot, J. A. Ileber Bingham, and II. Close. Martin, The snow storm of Wednesday, short in duration but real for all that caused considerable disappointment to students of Wilson and Huntsville waxed artificial flowers and practical Christmas gift making. A special feature of the afternoon will be a dramatic reading to be given by Miss Beth Winkler. The meeting will commence at 2 oclock p. m. All women of the town are invited to on ate chard last week, had the misfortune of being cut on the face by the breaking of a chain. Mrs. Hyrum Judkins is improving . at the Dee hospital after an illness. Mrs. Will Spackman and Darrell Farr are still at the hospital being treated for injured limbs. NORTH OGDEN A number of our hunters took advantage of the quail and pheasant season. They were all fortunate in one way. There were no accidents from being shot and all of our hun- - ARMISTICE DANCE Monday Night A DOUBLE HEADER YOU WILL REMEMBER! Balloons : Noisemakers : Novelties Carnival Features Muller Decorating Co. DNmliif ! Mitea Art Paperkancfor and Palatine, Etc. Wall Papar and Paiata, Etc. STORE: IM 14th. RES.: Pfcraa 1UU OLIE REEVE and His Orchestra LM ALESMEN! Is your radiator prepared for these freezing nights? We have the solution for that problem! I Gateway Chevrolet, Inc. Are now located in their new home at 465 - 25th Street The largest and most complete Garage in Ogden d! Phone CO I 2141 Kicsel Avenue . TWENTY YEARS By Cooking Foods one-ha- , :V., American-Grow- n hs particulars. Little Nita England, daughter of four-year-ol- four-year-o- ld save is worth more than the small amount it costs for storage. Call us for Mr. and Mrs. LaVal England, met. with a painful accident Monday wheni she caught her hand in the wringer ! of the family electric washer. The - Vitamin C Often Lost between vl!ey ball contest The schools. visiting team, the two as it especially, was inconvenienced, home the trip make long had to Recent investigations conducted by through the severe storm. the United States department of agrilovely luncheon. The importance of British markets Harvesting of crops here is nearly Citizens of Riverdale enjoyed the at an end, and results have been grati- culture indicates that vitamins A, B, as an outlet for American-grow- n apprecifirst show of the season Wednesday fying in the main. Beans and po- D, and E are not lost to any ap. and citrus fruits is brought to the in destructive but hall. own recreational their the cooked, pies are night foods tatoes planted after when extent This show opened the budget recrea- hail storm last June were very good. able stable and is attention of fruit growers in this tional season. The ward has been Late grain was fair, being set back the vitamin C is less Dr. Lb C. Corbett, of the canvassed in the sale of these budget by the wet season just as it began to more likely to be affected. In fact, country by bureau of plant industry, United tickets and a large majority of fam- ripen, which started a second growth. it has been estimated that ordinary one-ha-lf ilies has bought tickets. Recreational Threshing of the grain was finished kitchen cooking may destroy from States department of agriculture. Reor more of the cent leaders look forward to a successful this week just in time to avoid anothto three-fourtreports of the department of in the season this year. er dampening by the snow storm of vitamin C originally present commerce are used as authority for Mrs. J. W. Jensen and Charlotte Wednesday. A few potatoes still re- raw product. Vitamin C is sometimes Jacobs are expected home this (Fri- main to bo dug. known as the "antiscurvy vitamin, Doctor Corbetts statement. causes The report shows that apple exports because a lack of it in the diet day) evening. For the last two weeks the The first student body dance of been have the Great Britain increased from to adult they attending the of the season under auspices custom less or prevalent more three and lf training school at Logan, Utah. be school students will Jesse A. Child and Mrs. Johnson junior higha when cooking vegesoda 1922 bushels in to of on adding frolic approximately Thanksgiving of how were married in the Salt Lake temple staged as bushels in 1927 November 14. The tables is cited as an example lower nine and one-ha- lf evening, Thursday unwittingly Thursday, October 7. y This situation, Doctor Corbett points much attention the housewife may The Riverdale junior high teachers, plans are receivingwho are food, since this prac- out, "is both gratifying and encourae. the of value the arranging the students, of vitaSidney L. Wyatt, Milton Taylor, Carl from gratifying in that a much heavier features. Parents are tice increases the destruction some A new ing cooking. to Green, and Joseph Child, anticipate a invited unique incident mins volume has been moved at a slightly of free tho attend to party fishing trip to Idaho next week. If method of canning, in which the air higher price per unit, and encourag. g, they are successful in catching any charge. is removed from the cans before ing because of the steady yearly A surprise party for Miss Bybee, fish, they will serve a trout supper is said to reduce greatly the use of the product in the mais being loss of vitamin C. teacher of the Fifth prade, to the lady teachers, Miss Marvel rket, indicating that consumptive limschool their her pupils iq Miss Gladys Jensen, Miss given by Dried fruits retain a considerable its have not yet been reached. Myrle Stallings, Miss Fern Waymcnt, room today. A program, games and part of the vitamin B which they orThe of orange and grape, luncheon are scheduled for the event. ami Miss Emma Jacobs. contained, but little or none fruit report to British iginally exports markets is Mr. and Stoker Mrs. Kenneth Holbrook has purchased John Mr. and of the vitamin C. Acid fruit juices, the house and two acres of property and Mrs. Melvin Phillips were guests such as orange and lemon juice, can even more encouraging, especially as belonging to Mrs. II. C. Jacobs. He of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Belnap at be evaporated with little or no loss regards oranges. The figures show does not intend to occupy the house their home in Ogden on Halloween of vitamins. Some vegetables, partic- that just a few more than 10,000 most boxes of grapefruit were consumed in until spring. In the meantime he night. A wonderful, spooky party ularly cabbage and turnipfc, lose dried. British markets in 1922, while in 1927 will make necessary changes and and at the when was enjoyed by guests, of their vitamin C content boxes were used. In 1922 the' with 420,644 luncheon in but a has keeping low midnight at temperature Storage took Britishers Exserved. B. 6,067 boxes of oranges the season was little effect on vitamins A and this from but five years later of country, bureau the in Don, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Neil periments carried on took boxes. 604,334 shown that they have soils of and a entertained young chemistry son, group con"The facilities recently made avaiThe Ogden plant of the American folks at a Halloween party last eggs held in storage in a frozen much as lable by fast vessels with refrigerated contain seven to from five nine dition for years Beet Sugar company of Denver is Thursday evening and games were en- vitamin A as fresh eggs. It has been holes for perishable fruits, moving benearing the end of the sugar cam- oclock. andStunts luncheon was reported, however, that storage de- tween Pacific coast and British ports delicious a joyed paign for this season. The run has the children their fun. stroys vitamin C to some extent. to after has greatly faciliated, safeguarded, served been very short but successful. The Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bingham enWhen milk is skimmed or separated and cheapened the movement of such mill is turning out nearly five thoutertained a number of their frienda at vitamin A is mostly removed with the products from the United States, Dr. sand bags of sugar every a dinner party on Halloween evening. cream. Vitamins B and C are thought Corbett declares. As a result of thf shift. Approximately 285 Mrs. Joseph Watson and grand- to remain in the skim milk or butter- innovations there are indications of men are employed in and around the Margaret Pickett, are at milk. Evaporation or. drying of whole developing other foreign markets for mill here at Wilson. . The company ex- daughter, several pleasant weeks milk causes but little if any loss in American fruits, it is believed. home after to pects pay the farmers in this vicinin cities. California vitamins A and B. Vitamin C is partity $250,000 for their beet crop this spent Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stratford spent ly destroyed by pasteurization, espeseason. Beets were ordered all in by November 7, but due to recent storms last Sunday in Honeyville, visitors at cially when the milk is agitated and a few tons are still out Mr. Young, the home of their son and daughter, aeration results. The vitamin B in Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham. milk is not appreciably affected by who is in charge of the Ogden plant, chilMr. Hill Mrs. and and Lyman any of the processes mentioned. reports that the sugar content of beets Uiis year is very good. The short run dren of California are arranging to is due to a shortage of acreage caused make their home here this winter. ten returned with either pheasant their sister, Rilla Hill Jensen, or quail. by competitive crops and little fear With will Mrs. Hattie B. Berrett was hostess occupy the home of the late on the part of the farmers in this they ' to who was Jonathan Hill, camp 82 of the Daughters of Pioaccidentally locality of Insect pests that attack killed in Mrs. afternoon. P. railroad yards last neers last Thursday the S. the sugar beets. The plant here will June. conducted the Mabel promake a season run of about thirty-fiv- e Campbell Mr. and Mrs. C. Z. Olsen have had gram. Mn. Ballinger, of the Weber days. house-guesthis week, Mr. county camp, was the visiting boan Many Wilson people, friends and as their CO. relatives of LeRoy Brown, attended and Mrs. Otto Olsen and three sons; member. She read the biography of The sketch was the funeral services held for him at also Mrs. Olsens sister, Mrs. Saun- her mother-in-laRoy on Vednesday. Bishop James If. ders, of Emery, Nevada, has been a very interesting and was enjoyed by rlatt, who was a missionary compan- visitor at the home for two weeks. alL A piano solo by Myrtle Berrett ion of Mr. Brown, spoke at the serv- Mrs. Saunders returned to her home and the lesson on the silk industry in I BUY AND SELL ices. Miss Marguerite Myers, a cousin, in Emery Sunday, taking with her Utah completed the program. LunchNeal who her been has Buck, son, and also a teacher of the deceased lad eon was served to the following: Main the Roy school, took charge of the staying at the Olsen home and at- bel Campbell, Etta Storey, Elizabeth I Wholeule and ReUO flowers. Other relatives from here tending school here during the past Spackman, Lucinda Campbell, Susan two years. B. Ellis, Liang Hadley, Ellen A. Baiattending were the families of Wil-- 'l Mrs. F. Fife, who suffered M. Holmes, William II. Holmes, a severeJoseph Mary Campbell, Lily Randall, cut on her foot last week, is ley, S. E. Holmes and Benson Myers. LeFlorence Snooks, Harriett Shaw, EdRoy was accidently killed last Sunday a little improved, though still inca- na Lyon, Una Randall, Myrtle R. Barreturning from a chicken hunt. pacitated by the accident. Della H. Barker, Flora Deamer His brother picked up the gun and it Monday, November 4, Miss Cora ker, also Mrs. Moss and Mrs. Ballinand was accidentally discharged. The shot Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. AT THE HOT STUFF who were special guests. entered Lc Roys back and passed Robert Lee Wallace of this place, and ger; warcT recreation committee has Joseph Max Hilton of Ogden were The through his left lung and chest. finished the selling of amusement ricmarried at Mr. Hilton is a Logan. Sunday, November 8, Mr. and Mrs. kets. The first entertainment will be James P. Christiansen and daughter member of the Bluebird Entertainers club. given The Friday night It will consist Fernessia and Mr. and Mrs. Hans young couple will make one-a-ct a of in home their A play, vaudeville, and number of Ogden. Christiansen and family attended funeral services in the Burton ward, social affairs are being arranged in other special features. MORNING AND NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malm, after Salt Lake City, for Mrs. Karen Neil-so- their honor. A home management project meet- spending the summer on the farm of who was killed in front of her home by a speeding automobile on the ing of the ladies of the local farm Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young have renight of October 29. Mrs. Neilsons bureau and Relief society will be held turned to Ogden for the winter. Mr. Heber Randall, while helping husband is a brother of both Mrs. in the ward hall on Tuesday, NovemFrom 12:05 to 3:00 A. M. Hons Christiansen and Mrs. James ber 12. A demonstration will be given to pull trees at the Ben Lomond or- Park your car here in the daytime and store it here at night. The time you Gcddcs. Mr., and Mrs. Ellis Griffin of Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Briggs of Syracuse, Miss Thelma Brown, and Miss Genevieve Wilde were dinner' guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bodily of Syracuse were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Knight, of a whn it prevented the playing teams of teen little guests at a birthday party, given in honor of her little son Spencer last Monday at two oclock. The small children played games on the lawn until four, when they were taken in the house to a TWENTY-FOU- R HOUR SERVICE 1 WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION I f |