OCR Text |
Show THE OGDEN POST of )RREL5P0N PENCE WARREN Funeral aervicei for Reuben Hancock of warren wen held Sunday afternoon in the Weat Weber ward chapel with Bishop Joseph Skeen of Warren presiding. The invoca-tio- n was given by Bishop George A. Palmer and the benediction by Counselor Arthur W. Harriott. Musical selections wen: "Face to Face," vocal solo by Fred Kenley; "Sometime Well Understand," solo, Jsy Gibson; a vocal duet, I Know that Uy Redeemer Lives," O. EsrI East and Haxel Harriot; "Dry those Tears," vocal solo, Anna May Collins, and "Going Homey" Mathel 0. Ridges. The speakers were Joseph Watson, Ernest Car-doWilmer Haw, Bishop George A. Heslop and Bishop Joseph Skeen. Hr. Hancock died in an Ogden hospital at 7:40 p. m., Wednesday, August 17, after an illness of several weeks. He was born April 17, 1896, in West Weber, when he lived until five yean ago when he moved to Warren. He was a son of David and Flora Gibson Hancock. He was a member of the I D. S. Church and was married to Mannella Taylor in the Salt Lake temple in 1917. Hr. and Mrs. J. F. Stewart and sons, John, Ellis, Junior and Lee, of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Orson Knight nad daughters, Vivian and Mary Ann, of Plain City an spending the week in South Fork cann, yon. Miss Melba Skeen, who recently Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hodson, will be honored with a farewell party Friday evening, September 2, at eight oclock in the Warren Mias Hodson amusement hall. leaves September 15th for the California mission. Miss Hodson the gust of honor at a party given by Mrs. Earl Butler at her home in Marriott Wednesday evening, August 17. The evening was spent playing bunco. A late sapper was served to the following gusts: Mildred Hodson, Artell Bingham, Ardelle Ritchie, Marcia Slater, Zel-m- a Hodson, Edna Burton, Carma Bullock, Luella Hodson, Dorothy Wheeler, Della Hodson, Priscilla Bybee, Ruth Ericson, Sarah Hod-soJane Bullock, Clarence Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wayment, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wayment, Mr. and Mrs. R. Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Brigham Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hodson and the guests of honor. Miss Ruby Hansen had her guests on Sunday Mary Kemsley of Ogden and Dora and Lucille Child of Riverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skeen had their gusts on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shurtliff of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Folkman of Eden spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Folkman. Mrs. Newel Baker of Roy spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Ethel Skeen. The Misses Betty Jau and aMry Lou Thompson of Ogden were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hodson last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Wayment visited in Plain City Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Thomas. Miss Thors Wayment spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Skeen had as their gusts on Sunday Mr. and hire. Chur Leavitt of Ogden. Mr. and Bln. Martin Knight and children, Lyle, Bernice and Aleta, of Warren and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Urey and daughter, Clea, of Ogden spent but week at Bear vu n, u u returned from the central states mission of the L. D. 8. church, was the speaker at Sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fisher of Ogden wen the gusts of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hansen on Thursday. Mrs. Lets Michalson had gusts Monday evening, Mr. and Stephen Cornish and children of laVf, Clearfield. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Wayment of Javia M. East, 66, a pioneer of the birth of a Warren died at 6:60 p. m., Sat- Taylor announce four and one-ha- lf boy urday at an Ogden hospital fol- August 22. Mr. pound baby was Wayment lowing a short illness. He was born resident of Warren. a Mrs. October 16, 1866, at Cambridge- formerly Wayment was formerly Maurine shire, England, and came to Ameri- Green of Taylor. ca in 1876. He settled in Lehi, when ha lived one year, and then moved to Warren, when ho had WESSON resided since that time. He married Elisabeth dark October 15, A wedding ceremony and recep1890, in the Salt Lake temple. tion for Mr. and Mrs. John Whit-to- n Surviving an his widow and the was held at the home of Bishop following children: A. T. East aKd and Mrs. C. S. Graves Wednesday Mrs. Martin Smith of Ogden; Mrs. evening, August 17. Bishop C. S. I C. McGhee of Tracy, California; Graves united the couple. The Clarence East of Oak City; Mrs. bride was formerly Miss Alberta Theodore Wayment, Heber, Curtis Van 8chaar, daughter of Mr. and and Delphia East of Warren, and Mrs. Bernard Van Schaar, and the Mrs. Clyde Wright of Notion, Ne- grooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. vada, and the following brothers and sisten: Joseph East, Mrs. Sarah Wayment, Mrs. John Clark, Mrs. Joseph Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. George East and David East all Lewis Cassey, Mr. and Mrs. Melof Warren; Frank Eut of Inkom, vin Phillips, Miss Alice Van Idaho; Henry East of Provo. Thirty-- Schaar, Esther Van Schaar, Marone grandchildren and ou great- guerite Myers, Mrs. Melva Stratford and Messrs. Ben Van Schaar, grandchild also survive. Funeral services were held Wed- Jay White, Jerry Morby and Leo nesday in the Warren meeting house with Thomas Barrows presiding, A shower in honor of Mr. and Henry T. Maw gave the invocation Mrs. Whitton was given at the and Ernest Hibble pronounced the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bos on benediction. The grave was dedicat- Tuesday evening and attended by a ed by C. J. Lindquist. Other speak- large group of their friends. Games ers included Heber Hart, Joseph and luncheon were enjoyed with furnisbe Skeen, W. L. Wayment, Ernest by Cordon, Samuel Knight, Willard Messrs. Wilford and Ray Kap. The Carver and President Frank Strat- young couple are making their ford. home in Ogden. Miss Lucille Hodson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Bitton, Jr u WE QUIT AUG. 31st In the few short days left prices will hit rock bottom! A few short days and O. K. Shoe company will be no more. Hundreds of shoes must go regardless of cost. Yours for almost nothing. DONT DELAY GET YOURS NOW! Here are bargains that will SAVE you DOLLARS. Bargains you cant afford to miss. Get Yonr Pair Today! HURRY! You Walt. Cant Afford to entertained fifty gusts at a wedding shower at their home Tuesday evening, given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Georgs Arnold Taylor, whose marriage was solemnised at the Bitton home on Saturday, August 20, with Bishop C. S. Graves performing the ceremony. Miss Louise Bitton, sister of the bride, acted her honor maid, with Truman Sparrow as best man. The bride was formerly Miss Phyllis Bitton. Mrs. Sarah Williams was the recipient of a birthday anniversary dinner party at her home on August 19. The guests were Mr and Mrs. James Jeffs and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Erickson and family; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Jeffs, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchins, Lydia WilBunco liams and Annie Jeffs. games were enjoyed after dinner. Mrs. Williams is 76 years old. A neighborhood party was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ilium and family at their home Monday evening. Bunco and music and late luncheon were enioyed by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ilium; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ilium, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S trickier, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hipwell, Mr. and Mrs. A J. McFarland, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Clark, Joseph Fife, Ruth McFarland, Doda Ilium and Lynn Blum. The Blum family will leave shortly for Ogden to make their home. Miss Faun Olsen, dsughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen, was elected local candidate for the queen of the tomato carnival to be held at Hooper next month. The choosing was made at a dance held at Clinton Wednesday evening. Mrs. Nets Winn, of Mesa, Arizona, is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. Ira Drake. Miss Bertha Williamson returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. CL Williamson, after a week's vacation with relatives at Grantaville. Mr. and Mrs. Merril Leonard of Ogden were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olsen last week. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Ilium had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Jones and sons, Jerry and Golden, and the Messrs. Earl Thomas, Vause Bigler, Jr., Albert Wright, and Marion Smith, all of Ms lad, Idaho. Floyd Erickson, son of Mrs. Phillip Dance of Blackfoot is spending the summer at the home of his uncle, David Erickson. FARR WEST Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buss of California were the guests of thsir son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buss, on Saturday. They were to Yellows ton park. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garlick announce the birth of a baby girl at their home in Farr West on Thursday, August 18. Mr. and Mrs. Jethro D. Brown and daughter, Helena, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best have returned from their automobile trip to southern Utah. Mrs. Claudia Taylor and children, Merl and Dale, Mrs. Vera Williams and children, Fay, Marion and Jeanne, Mias Geneva Larkin, Miss Viol Blair and children, Vonne and Don, Miss Lola Taylor, Miss Bernice Rue ton of Provo, Misses Ruth snd Anna Dabb, Misses Cleola and Lois West, Miss Ruth Brown, Miss Hermine Groberg, Miss Thelma Bell, Miss Claudia Fisher, Misses Oretta and Venitta Chugg, Misses Clora and Bertella Brown and Miss Guinevere Kimose comprised the Mutual Improvement party who spent last week at Lamona Lodge in North Fork canyon. Miss Bernice Russon of Provo has been the guest of Miss Lola Taylor. Miss Russon is assistant operator for the telephone company at Provo. Arthur C. Taylor and Harold Ferrin addressed the sacrament meeting on Sunday evening on the Misses subject of "Prohibition." Lois and Lola Chugg furnished musical numbers. te u ' RIVERDALE A most enjoyable family reunion the descendants of Edward and Adele D. Stratton Monday afternoon and evening, August t the home of Mr. and Mis. William Stratton in Riverdale. The event marked the beginning of the family as an organised body and commemorated the birth anniversary of William Stratton. During the afternoon various games proved of interest to the younger members of the group, and a pleasant visit and music were enjoyed by alL Group photographs were taken which will be kept and added to each year. During the early evening a well planned luncheon was served to seventy members of the family and special visitors. Later in the evening Adam A. Bingham acted as chairman, and the following organisation was efDon, Veri and Oscar Stimpson, fected: William Stratton, president; sons of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Edward Child, first S. James Bingham, second Stimpson of Riverdale were the week-en-d Adrian Fife, secretary-tguests of their grandparreasurer; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bybee. Sophia S. Bingham, Margarite Mil don has returned family historian; Joseph F. Fife, to her home, after visiting Mr. chairman of the recreation committee, and Paul J. Bingham, chairman of the refreshment comCreek, Wyoming. Mrs. Ray Lamb and sons, Ray mittee. It was planned to hold the event and Harry, have left for a trip to Kansas. They will visit relatives annually (August 22), and conduct and friends while there. reorganisation at that time. SpeMiss Ellen Bybee of Uintah is cial meetings will be announced visiting Mr. and Mrs. Francis through the papers. The family was represented as Stimpson of Riverdale. Mrs. J. G. Sundberg, Miss Ella follows: The families of William Sundberg mid Carl Sundberg have and Jane Stratton, 18, Adam A. returned to their homes from St. and Annie S., Bingham 8, Jesse A. Louis, Missouri. Lee, Leah and Child IS, John and Adels S. Fife, the baby, children of Mr. and Mrs. 18; S. James and Sophia S. BingOscar Sundberg, returned with ham, 12; Lydia Parker Walker, 8, and three special visitors. them. The descendants of H. H. Child A party of Uintah people enjoyed a trip to Cottonwood canyon held their annual family reunion at Sunday. Included in the party were Como Springs, Wednesday. Guy Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peterson and Child acted as toast master and sons, Delbert, Billie and Bobbie; called on each family head to reMr. and Mrs. Phillip Peterson and spond. The local New Testament Sunsons, Marvin and De Orr, and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Peterson and chil- day school class enjoyed a swim at the Weber gymnasium Wednesday dren. Mrs. Emelia Hamre and Mrs. evening. Following the swim they Fred Peterson were the guests of came out to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Child, where Mrs. William Pringle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fernelius, Miss games were played and refreshAnn Fernelius and Francis Ken-de- ll ments served. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wahlatrom and visiting in Rock Springs, and children, Maxine, Earl, KenWyoming. weekRoy Fernelius and Douglas Fer- neth, and Leonard, spent the nelius are visiting with their unde, end camping in Weber canyon. Mrs. Addle Bingham and Miss and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Head Bingham visited Mr. and Hunt of Evanston, Wyoming. Miss Alice Fernelius is the guest Mrs. Phil Farnsworth in Salt Lake of her grandparents, Mr. snd Mrs. Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Kammayer, with Fred KendelL The Primary classes of the Mi her baby daughter returned Wedand Kan Wee and Trail Builders will nesday from the Dee hospitalmoth-er, is a guest at the home of her graduate Sunday afternoon. All Mrs. William Allen. the boys and girls in Mount OgMax Ritter, local dairyman, left den stake who are in three classes will take part The exercises will Monday for California. The local Farm Bureau organibe held in the Ogden Seventeenth sponsored s very successful ward. Those from Uintah who will sation dance Tuesday evening. Miss Fern MarWee Mi Kan are: graduate Thompson, daughter of Mr. and jorie Stuart, Phyllis Strong, Lois Mrs. George Thompson, was electTrail and Stanton Mary Hill; ed to represent this Farm bureau Builders Junior Keyes, Harry at the Hooper tomato day festivaL Pledger, Wayne Keyes, Wayne ByMr. and Mrs. J. W Jensen, bee nad Lee Peterson. Junior Misses Gladys snd Dorothy Jensen, Keyes will offer the invocation. Reid snd Bryce Jensen spent severBoth boys and girls will sing their al days this week at Bear lake. class song. Merl Keyes, son of Mrs. Clarence PLAIN CITY Fernelius, is recovering at his home from a minor operation. Mrs. B. L. Bybee, Mrs. Byron Funeral services for Paul Ross, son of John and Ethel Bybee and Mrs. C. C. Stoddard of Shelley, Idaho, who are visiting Sharp Ross, were held Monday Mrs. B. L. Bybee, were the dinin the ward chapel with ner guests Friday of Mrs. Pat Bishop George A. Palmer presidNornan of Ogden. ing. Invocation was offered by The Bybee reunion will be held Lewis E Jenkins and Counselor at the Hermitage on September Thomas Jenkins pronounced the 10. benediction. The singers were Mrs. Raymon Bybee and eon, Mrs. Bernice Carver, Mrs. Thelma Ray, returned to their home Sat- Palmer, Mrs. LaVerne Green, Miss urday from Plain City, where they Vivian Thomas, Laurence W. Jenwere the guests of Mrs. Bybces kins and Fre J. Kenley. The parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W. A. Mod-so- speakers were Henry T. Maw, GilMiss Grace Terry of Plain bert Thatcher, President Wilmer Cite returned with them. J. Maw and Bishop Georgs PalThe South Weber and Peterson mer. baseball teams playsd a game on Interment was in the Plain Cite the South Weber diamond Tues- cemetery and the grave was dedday. The aeon waa six to eight icated by C. J. A. Lindquist. in favor of South Weber. The accident which caused the Mrs. Genevieve Parker ' and death of the boy oceured Thursdaughter, Hazel, of Sunset and two day afternoon, August 18, when grandchildren of California were he fell from a barn, where he had the Sunday guesta of Mr. and Mrs. been playing with other children. B. Lb Bybee. He was rushed at once to a docMr. and Mrs. Byron Bybee and tor where it was thought ho was son, Junior L, were the week-en- d suffering only from a broken arm: guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fat Noonan but later developments shoqxd of Ogden. a fracture at the bus of the brain was held by Yes, 500 pairs of bargains. We quit business and SAVE. its your chance to $1.88 2325 t WASHINGTON AVE RJkSOLOMON IXSWllLlAMSOM which caused his death Friday. Mrs. Ethel Sharp Rosa died about six years ago and the boy has sines mads his home with Mr. and Mrs. FVed Hunt, Mrs. Hunt being a sister of his mother. Surviving are the father, John Roes, who has not been located; two brothers, Milo and Harold Ross, and a half sister, Juno Streeter; the unde and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt, with whom ha lived, and his grand mother, Mrs. Liby Sharp. Miss Louis Moyes of Ogden was the guest of Miss Ins Carver last week. Mr. Ed Hanson of Stockton, California, is visiting at the home of Mr. mid Mrs. Verne Palmer. Mrs. Hanson is a sister of Mrs. Palmer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weather-ston- , Miss Bertha Weatherston and Mr. and Mrs. George E Weatherston motored to Rupert, Idaho, last week, where they spent a few days visiting relatives, returning home Monday. Miss Ids Nell Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Thomas, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident about 10 days ago returned home from the Dee hospital Tuesday. Floyd G. Eyre of the seminary at the Weber county high school will bo the speaker at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ariand Johnson, who have been residing at Mink Creek, Idaho, are moving to Plain City. Miss Phyllis Bitton of West Weber and Arnold Taylor were married on Saturday. Mr. Taylor is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Farley Taylor. Plain Citys "A" team will meet the Kaysville team on the Plain City diamond Saturday afternoon at 8:80 oclock. This is the second of a series of three games. The first game was won by Kaysville eight to three at Lorin Farr park on Saturday. Tomorrow will be a gals day in Plain City as horse races and other sports will be included in the afternoons program. A dance in the open air pavilion will be given in the a good thing to have on hand so this crop should not ba wasted by HOW LONG WILL THE DEPRESSION LAST A business depression i-n- 1857 1869 1878 1884 1898 1908 1907 1914 1921 and and and and and and and and and lasted lasted lasted lasted lasted lasted lasted lasted lasted started 12 months. 8 months. 80 months. 22 months. 25 months. 25 months. 12 months. 8 months. 14 months. - The men who emerged from those cycles rich and successful were those who took advantage of the knowledge that, when depressed and then was the time for action. The same situation exists today. The men who control the industrial affairs of this country are those whosa eyes look toward the dawn; they equip themselves with devices that add to their personal efficiency and also to the efficiency of their organization. Its Said and Dona. ev-w- as Expert Says Corn Should be in Silos Corn should be placed In a trench silo, according to E. J. Maynard of the Utah State Agriculturid college. This method costs nothing except the work and puts the corn crop in splendid condition for feed. It has been proved that it is not necessary to build a concrete silo. Quite a bit of corn was grown in the county this year and toad is the usual methods of harvesting when it can be properly handled so cheaply. Aside from the waste in handling corn when dry it loess part of its feed value and palita-bilit-y. Cattle like silage. It is nutritious and it increases the quantity of milk when fed. Should anyone ba interested in building trench silos get in touch with DeLore Nichols, county agent, who has a supply of bulletins. Just off the press. The bulletin was written by Professor E J. Maynard, animal husbandman of the Utah State Agricultural college. It contains pictures, cuts, and full details for the building and filling. If you have core you should try a trench silo this year. SPECIALS SATURDAY and SUNDAY CALIFORNIA FREE MARKET 2823 Washington Avenue Juicy Lesions, dox. Oranges, 2 do. Choke Cherries, IE Provo Pears, extra fancy Utah Elbertaa, Ih. Red Astrachsa Apples, $1.25 54 libs. 254 Dosens ether bargains fruits and vegetables SATURDAYS SPECIALS Large Layer Cakes. Pies, all kinds, 2 for. Day Old Bakery Goods, dox.. Everything We Sell Is a Bargain! : -- 204 254 104 Wheeler Home Bakery 24th Street 868 I HEN WANTED! 1 ifrtr reft Tie 4M acta Stmt A Few Deere West of Wrights Corner You Con Buy Hera Cheaper than You Can Bake! UINTAH nt; on BARGAINS 7 26, 1932 Friday, August n. quII be proud ELECTROLUX Fine homes and apartments everywhere are turning to Electrolux the gas the big new refrigerator idea in automatic refrigeration. It is noiseless and costa less to operate. With the doors open or shut, Electrolux makes a handsome appearance. Friends will admire your Electrolux. Youll be proud of the way it graces your kitchen. But youll probably appreciate more its constant, to have ? in your kitchen! steady cold that keeps food fresh longer, freezes generous supplies of sparkling ice cubes. Because Electrolux is the new idea in automatic refrigeration it produces cold continually without machinery, without sound, and for far less than your present refrigeration cost. tomorrow at latest Today come in and see the complete display in our showrooms. ELECTROLUX THE REFRIGERATOR. ORDER NOW WHILE PRICES ARE LOW AND SAVE THE 5 PER CENT TAX ALSO This August offer is limited. To obtain these special offers and savings your order must be placed in August In addition, ONLY 20 ORDERS will be accepted under these special terms. AUGUST HEATING OFFER Low Prices Easy Terms No Installation Delay Just good business to take get ready for winter when can have Natural Gas advantage of the low SUMMER PRICES offered this heating equipment installed month on Natural Gas heatfor so little. Gas is the ing equipment After the clean fuel you pay for after first small down payment you use it nothing more need be paid Your dealer or the gas comuntil October 1st pany has some interesting It is really extravagant to facts about low cost summer installation of gas heating. lay in a supply of fuel during the summer in order to Telephone or see them today. Mb Jfittinti WSJlw MMU potf QUICK FACTS Ne awrMany or WTlaa Part. Opmtaa far a faw aaata Caaataat, ataaSr tapping mad etaztfas. Kafriaaraat hmatlcaUr aa naan O Han thaa IM.SM la an mM-w- HI ml fcj Dawa Papawat. Mnlna raar sas (Oiqdtem (Gins (Dompcmiy 414 24th STREET PHONE 174 |