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Show 6 THE OGDEN POST Friday. May. WEBER COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE HOOPER hall. A large crowd attended. Prizes tabernacle Wednesday evening, April were given for the prettiest and most 30. comical costumes. A clinic will be held in Taylor Friday afternoon in the ward hall between 1:30 and 3 oclock. Dr. William McKay will make an examination of all children of age. .Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Isabel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nelson anNelson, wife of J. Bert Nelson, were nounce the birth of a baby girl at held Sunday in the Huntsville ward their home. Mrs. Ada Isabel Nelson died at the chapel. Vocal numbers were given by Elsie and Leland Gibson, accompan- home of James II. Nelson of Taylor ied by Opal Hadley; Leland Newey, Sunday morning after a prolonged illaccompanied by Miss Evelyn Nelson; ness. Mrs. Nelson was the wife of J. Grace Nelson, accompanied by Rachel Bert Nelson. The deceased had been Rawson. The Huntsville quartette, a resident of Huntsville, and funeral consisting of J. Earl Tell, Wayne services took place in Huntsville. Grow, Henry Burrows, and Ernest R. Friday afternoon, May 2, the girls McKay, rendered selections. The indoor baseball team and the boys speakers were Bishop Gibson of the baseball team of Harrisville made a , Last Thursday evening the officers of the Y. L. M. I. A. enjoyed a very Eleasant swimming party at the After the swim a supper party was enjoyed. Those participating in the outing were Ethel Johnston, Nola Cox, Maud Rigby, Iiah and Ruth Nainbitt, Grace Parker, Annie Read, Edna Spaulding, Alyce Jones, and Erma Lambert Friends of Miss Vilate Ross will - HUNTSVILLE pre-scho- re- gret to hear of her nervous breakdown. Miss Ross has been assistant secretary of the Hooper Sunday school for some time. Last week the Hooper school baseball team played the Rivcrdale team at Riverdale, but on account of stormy weather they yera unable to finish their game. The girls' baseball team played also. Their score was 12 to 13 in favor of Hooper, The grade school has been planning an entertainment for several weeks, but on account of the epidemic of measles it has been impossible to pre- sent it. Roy Beesley, manager of the Hoop- er baseball team, urges that all the men turn out Wednesday to work on the baseball diamond and get it in condition for the season's activities. tieroge Flinders was taken to the hospital this week for stomach trouble. Miss Mary Dyson is representing Hooper in the M. I. A. public.npeak-- . ing contest. Miss Margaret Arave Is representing us in the retold story contest Accompanied by an officer of the Y. L. M. I. A., they will gw to Ogden Wednesday night to compete with other contestants of Weber stake. Members of the Elders' class are planning a class party for. Thursday evening of this week Cliff Smith, who has been in government experimental engaged work in Salt Lake City, was home last weekend on a visit with his family and friends. A fire occurred last week on the farm of Cecil Frew, doing consider-abl- e damage to his yard buildings, especially his brooder coop and young chickens. Last Sunday evening the Mutual Improvement association conducted a conjoint Mutual. Mary Elyson led the slogan, Ardell Powers gave a retold story, and LcRoy Powers sang a solo in the native. Tahitian language. He also spoke on his experience while in the Society islands. Next Sunday the Kindergarten class of the Hooper Sunday school, including the children between the ages of four and six, were given a Mothers day program at Union meeting in Ogden. The officers of the Sunday school are planning a Mother's day program for next Sunday morning. Harvey Hull, who has been prepar-in- g himself for dentistry work, is g with his relatives in Hooper. Tuesday the members of the Relief society had a sewing day at the mee,Thpy CBme t ten o'clock tup86 their luncheon and spent the day. There were about fifteen present. The executives of the Mutual the community activity committee and are planning a day of entertainment and recreation for Decoration day, A suitable program will be given at the cemetery in the morning. In the the M Men, under the Belnap, are having a track nioet in competition with wards of W eber stake. There will the be a dance in the evening. The farmers of this community re- -' J ln he abundant rainfall of the week. The season thus far has mPle moisture. We all lookgivend to a prosperous year. . : , . , vis-itin- on super-Lore.nj- to Taylor ward; Alma Peterson, Thomas E. McKay and Bishop W. R, McKay. Mrs. Nelson died last Friday morning at 5:80 at the home of her husbands parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Taylor. She was born July 1, 1889, in Huntsville, the daughter of Ammon and Isabel Ilislop Allen. She was married to Mr. Nelson June 22, 1910, in the Salt Lake temple, and she has made her home in Huntsville practically all her life. Surviving her are her husband, J. Bert Nelson; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Allen, and the following brothers and sisters: Effie Allen, Senneth Jo hansen, Daniel Allen, Esther A. Allen, all of Huntsville; George Allen and Jesse Allen of Tooele; Moroni Allen of Lincoln,' Nebraska, and Myrtle Moore of Tooele. Marian Johansen wes badly hurt last Tuesday afternoon while taking carpenter work at the Weber county high school. He was using the buzz saw, and cut his left hand. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Carver, who were married last week, are now located in their new home in Eden. Mrs. Carver was formerly Miss Wanda Stoker of Huntsville. A number of parties were given in her honor prior to her marriage. George Burrow was hurt Saturday when a horse kicked him, injuring his leg. The Huntsville boys and girls who danced in the Mutual contest Monday evening won by an unanimous vote. The dancers were Flora McKay, Edis Jesperson, Joe Janse, and Delworth Jensen, Next Sunday the Sunday school is giving a Mother's day program. The speaker will be President Aaron W. Tracy of the Weber college. A splendid program is promised. Mrs. Roy Pass entertained last Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles Stromberg, it being her 70th birthday anniversary. The afternoon was spent in music and games. The house was decorated with tulips and other spring flowers. A large birthday cake centered the tea table. The invited guests were Mrs. Charles Stromberg, Mrs. Pete Hollo, Mrs. W. Atkinson, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. Hans Michealson, Mrs. Ed. Melle, Mrs. Tom Stoker, Mrs. Perry Bingham, Mrs. John M. Snow. Mrs. Clare Wangsgard, Mrs. Charles Mortenson, Mrsa Orville McKay, Mrs. Boyd Shupe Mrs. Chester Allen, Mrs. Reginald Price, Mrs. Anna Stoker, Mrs. Walter Mrs. Sidney Stromberg, Bingham, Mrs. Wayne Grow, Mrs. Vern Stoker, Mrs. Mamie Bronson, Mrs. Evelyn Hoops, Mrs. Z. Corie Tormerly, Idaho Falls; Mrs. Ed llewett of Cache Junction, and Mrs. Henry Lord of Huntsville. t Mrs. Henry Lord of Huntsville has d as her guest the past week, Mrs. Ld. llewett and small daughter, Charlene, of Cache Junction. WARREN- for-war- A sad accident was brought to RIVERDALE Katherine Bingham, daughter Arthur of Tuesday afternoon followfng a Se wa Proted on a short time ago for mastoid and later developed double pneumonia. She was born August 23, 1928. She is W,Vedi. bLher parent and 'the fol and sisters: Donald, .e c ?k,ne nd Nora Ann, all of unerl services were ?Vf Thursday afternoon in the River- direction !?w!hird rt?peLVnder Stimpson. The services included: Solo, Reed Cox: on. S. I. Wl.lt; vocel toet DS? cl,ad: oolo. OUdy. Stirap. K1 son. The speakers were Eric Bing-haJoseph A. Stimpson, Lester and James I. Bingham. Benedic-,r,ven by JeM A- and the grave was dedicated Stephens, S. Bingham. Pallbearers wereby Adam Howard Donald arr, and Roscoe Child. Ir 1- Charlotte Jacobs and daugh-w- , Sussic, spent the week-en- d in ntireViSlting Mf and Mrs W E Mc rs. Joseph Child announce th hirtild httle son, born bjh.of n the, I?ce hospital. Sunday Mother and babe are doing nicely. afternoon at fast four babies were christened.meeting The parents of the children are Mr. and Allen, Mr. and Mrs. ".S11,!? Mr a"d Mra- - C. A. and Mrs Leslie Bal Ijmtine Sunday evening at conjoint M. L A. meeting Judge George S. Barker was ?fh. IJf8pevk Joseph Smith.hject Musi-cnumbers were furnished by Mrs. Rubjr Anderson, quartette. the Riverdale '"day afternoon taam played a game with a close contest was vcitorious, winning over Hooper River-daI by one point, the score being 12 to 18. On account of the rain, the ball teams were unable to finish their games. Thursday evening a character ball was held at the Riverdale amusement m, By-be- e, . jfi al anthn j - here early Sunday morning, whenlight the body of Milton E. Thomas wss found pinned beneath the running board of his car. An investigation by Sheriff R. D. Pincock showed that Thomas had left Warren Saturday evening in a small open car for the sheep of John Wheeler,, where he is camp employed. Circumstances indicated that as the car sped over the road a tire blew out, causing the car to overturn twice. There is little travel over the road, and the accident remained unknown until early morning. Milto E. Thomas was born in Warren February 9, 1912, a son of Delbert and Elizabeth East Thomas. Surving are the following brothers and sisters: Gilbert E. Thomas, Vera May Thomas, ward, l0WPb and Bobbie Thomas, all of Warren. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon in tl W arren chapel, with Bishop Joseph o. Skeen presiding. Elder Ernest Cor-do- n offered the invocation, and Elder Archibald Stewart the benediction. The speakers were P. M. Folkman, John Wheeler, Cornelius Wayment, and Bishop Joseph Skeen. The singers were Spencer Brown, Herbert East, Irene Rose, Lola Wright, Earl East, and Hazel Marriott Interment was in the Warren cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by Carl Lind- quist TAYLOR Bichard Lundberg was returning to his home in Taylor early Tuesday morning his car collided with a car dnven by George Hadley of West Mrs. Hadley was in the car with Mr. Hadley at the time of the accident and both were badly cut and bruised. Mr. Lundberg received a deep cut over the nose. All three were taken to the Dee hospital for treatment. The men were later released to return home, but Mrs. Hadley was retained for further treatment Both cars were badly damaged. A benefit dance for the Taylor baseball team was given Friday evening under the auspices of the Taylor Farm bureau. About eighty residents of Tnvlor attended the pageant in the Salt Lake Stallings, Mrs. Albert Carver, Mrs. Warren Stallings, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Arville Graham, Mrs. Ray Thompson, Mrs. J. P. Stallings, Mrs. Ezra Richardson, Mrs. J. M. Wilbur, Mrs. Arthur D. Stallings, Mrs. Percie Graham and Mrs. Merlin Burnett. The heavy rain of the last week turned to snow Thursday night about an inch of snow fell. Tie farmers are rejoicing over the storm. Sunday evening, M7 1L the Huntsville choir will furnish the program in the Eden ward sacrament meeting. Huntsville musie speaks for itself. Last Saturday night the Gleaner girls of Eden participated in a spring festival under the direction of Mrs. Robert Burton, class leader. The girls of the class represented different countries, and Mrs. Burton's brother, Mr. Corey, of Ogden, sang numbera representing the countries, and the girls dramatized the songs. Those taking part were the Misses Velma and. Cleora Fuller, Ruth Froerer, Edna Wilson, Melba Montgomery, Iris Thompson, LaVerna Burnett, Fern Carver, Marion Stallings, and little Miss Shirley Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fuller. The recreational committee of the Eden ward has arranged a series of Saturday night dances. There will be a dance next Saturday in the recreational hall and they will be continued the rest of the summer. Mrs. Mary Costley and small son, Lewellyn, are home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clark. Her stay will be indefinite. B. ol trip to Taylor, where both teams engaged in games with the Taylor school. The girls' scored 18 to 8 in favor of Ilarrisville; the boys scored 10 to 1 in favor of Taylor. The operetta, The Isle of Chance, will be presented Friday evening, May 9, by the Taylor school in the ward recreation halL - PLAIN CITY On account of the stormy weather the Black and White day celebration in Plain City, which was to have taken place Tuesday, May 6, has been postponed until Saturday, May 10. Scores of purebred Holstein dairy stock are expected to be exhibited, and judging of stock will start at 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Activities will begin at.l p. m. with a team pulling contest At 8 p. m. there will be a baseball game between two teams of the A league of the Weber County Farm bureau. Chariot races and horse races will also add to Hie interest of the day. The farm bureau women having charge of the luncheon are Mrs. Della Maw, Mrs. Lula Telford, Mrs. Jane Carver, Mrs. Elizabeth Hadley, and Mrs. Ina Poulson. Elder James Gunn McKay was the principal speaker at the M. I. A. conjoint meeting Sunday evening. His subject was the M.I. A. slogan. Musical numbers were given by the North Ogden Glee club. Thursday evening the North Ogden Sunday school presented the operetta, Carle Comes to College, in the ward recreational holL An appreciative audience witnessed the performance. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Griffin of Taylor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Genevieve Barnett. ; Joseph S. Geddis, John A. Carver, and Mrs. Leone Grieve, all of Preston, Idaho, but formerly residents of Plain City, were visiting relatives in Plain City this week. The object of their visit was to attend the funeral of John Carver, which was held on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poulson ' and Miss Irma Poulson are again at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Poulson have just completed a year of successful teaching in Hinckley, Millard county. Miss Irma Poulson has. been teaching in Duchesne. Her school closed Friday, and she returned to Plain City Saturday.. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Neal have moved into the home of Waldo Draney which was vacated a week ago when the Draney family moved to Roy. Thursday afternoon Mrs. Ellen Jenkins entertained a few tiny friends in honor of the fourth birthday of her daughter, Miriam. The afternoon was spent in games, after which a dainty lunch was served. Those present were Miriam, Mildred, and Quentin Jenkins, and Beverly and Bernice Barnett. About 30 Plain City people attended the pageant, The Message of the Lake tabernacle Ages, in the Salt ' Friday evening,' Paul, Idaho, spent a few days here this week as guests of Mrs. Esther Sessions and other relatives. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bodily are ill, suffering from chicken pox. Mrs. Ralph Walker, a recent bride, was tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Daniel H. Walker Friday afternoon. This time was spent . in playing Cutie, after which - 1'"-- Th,y wi" 2. trunk, A- -l condition Chevrolet coach, 1929 11 tires Chevrolet coupe, toned, new pistons and ri. An exceptional buy 1928 Chevrolet coupe, origt ish, good tires, motor is e cellent condition 1926 Whippet coach, tires, seat covers, motor l condition 1927 G. M. A. C. 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We fill orders promptly, cheaply and distinctively. Cut Flowers Plants Baskets Corsages DOUGLAS SHOES ON THE DAT devoted to her alone, you will S. Campbell Co. No ELECTUCU ANYTHING 2666 Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah Phone 140 J. Sb Special Spring Pries! J. G. TEUSCHER k COi , DAN WADMAN Dealers ( 317-- J wn by having awnings placed above the windows of your home. guaranty and Union Mad CHRISTENSON . Chain Shoe , System 2339 Wash. Art--. Ogden, Utah Martha Washington Fern Shop 420 Twenty-fift- h Street P. Gift so Fittingly Expresses RICHARDS0S aCRAW CO. Flour, aadFJ Hay, Grain, anid Field Garden 248 rn 24th Street Mother's Day Sentiment as beautiful Flowers or a nice Pot Plant, grown here in Ogden by the Dumke Floral Co. Mothers Day Cards for all purposes. We are one of the oldest bonded members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery Association, and can telegraph flowers anywhere in the world. Open All Day Mothers Day! Flowers the Best . . . Prices Most Reasonable! beau-a"- d DUMKE FLORAL COMPANY Carver is running Mrs- - David Carver thSrfarm Arthur Ferrin and two small children, Donald and Marie, have . SL5S"2! join running a six hundred- - .T.nTmt. (5 a price until sold. Price toL 1929 Chevrolet se4aT!5 2456 Kiesel Arenas for Old Sol's scorching rajs Carver f eVlreareduced GATEWAY CHEVROL USED CAR LOT PREPARE NOW are now at their home to Byl their friends in Eden. y in the SaIt Lake taTniTrMd 5 .5. Mrs. Annie Dahl, of Ogden, visited with her sister, Mrs. Emma Bodily, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. James Manning, of Hooper, spent Tuesday in Syracuse. Mrs. Fred Bodily, who has been ill at the Dee hospital for the past two weeks, has so far recovered that she was able to leave the hospital' Tuesday. Mrs. Fred Tree is very ill, suffering from an attack of heart trouble. The. Syracuse baseball team played with the Riverdale team Saturday at Syracuse. The final score was 12 to 9 for Syracuse. The local team will play Plain City at Plain City Phone interesting program isplan- - Mr Cook. NOW . May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Payne, of vi ft wait? d,,. BUY A reunion of the family of Mrs. Esther Sessions will be held at the Sessions home in Syrauce Sunday, Eden ward was well represented at the pageant in Salt Lake tabernacle of the Ages. About of Eden attended. haiLofthe.pPIe The Bee Hive girls of the wards of Ogden stake will meet on Wednesday evening May 14, at eight oclock p. th.Eden recreational hall for Be Hive girls . graduating exer- PUkbli? is invited to attend. Thl Ogen beekeepers, Miss Nellie Harper and Miss Addas Thomas of Ogaen and representatives from the general board of Salt f bi itendtnc, ai 'U all of the the stake. Each ward will keepers of present a part of the program which will be in song. A why SYRACUSE EDEN dratization- - refreshments were served to Mrs. Oel C. Sessions, Mrs. Arnold D. Miller, Mrs. Samuel Cook, Mrs. Laura WorkWHY WALK, man, Mrs. Newell Dailey, Mrs. Eli Cooper, Mrs. George H. Bennett, Jr Mrs. Carl Barber, Mrs. Doris Bnggs, Mrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. Joseph Steed, Every Day I, Sal, Mrs. Lionel E. Williams, Mrs. Evelyne Geo. Mrs. Calvin Woolley, Mrs. Dahl, A. Rampton, Mrs. Christine Walker, Miss Hazel Rampton, Miss Beth Reid 1927 Chevrolet coach. and Miss Mildred Burton. rw ' new Mrs. George Williams, of Salt Lake, upholstery, Mrs. motor Samuel . has been reeojL was a Sunday guest of Iff ' PEOPLES PRODUCE Eden lyopiowm attended the of Mrs. Clara Jones in North Ogden Tuesday after-nooMrs, Jones and her husband, Mr. Richard Jones and were family residents of Eden for many years. Uww, Clarence and Newell Jones are still residing here. Wednesday Mrs. Leonard Fuller spent the day with her father, who is a hU residence in Ogdem lnWomcn (wm Eden the luncheon at the Hotel Bigelow yesterday, which was by the Retail Merchants divisiongiven of the Ogden chamber of commerce: Mrs. George Staples. Mrs. George Stallings. Mrs. EXTRA SPECIAl ON ALL THIS Remember, whether yoxj a small repair job a house We Can Save Ton 3121 Washington Ave. P n. "2 2174 Washington Avenue t Home of the Best Fruits and Vegetables at the Lowest Possible Prices! ed Everett Robins, Mrs Climon Mrs. Joscjh Ferrin, Mrs. V. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ! . Across From Tabernacle. Vi O. J. CHUGG ART! MOTHER REMEM WILL YOU! She may not be near a !ovin? Mother Card |