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Show TIIE OGDEN POST HUNTSVILLE On Friday afternoon, January 10, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Felt, of Hunts ville, entertained Mra. Felt's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ilokanaon motored to Huntsville last Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Hokanson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stoker. Mr and Mra. Archie Thurston moved to Ogden Monday where they will make their home. Mr. Thurston has work in a garage in Ogden. Mrs. Emil Nelson spent last week end in Provo with her daughter, Mra. Ted Johnson. Upon her return to Huntsville Mrs. Nelson announced the arrival of a baby boy at the Johnson home. Mrs. Johnson was formerly Miss Loneta Nelson, of Huntsville. Verne Peterson, who has been spending the Christmas vacation with his aunt, Mrs. Charles Doman, has gone to Salt Lake where he will spend a few days. Mr. Peterson will return to Huntsville again before he leaves for his home in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anderson, of Springfield, Idaho, announce the ar rival of a baby boy. Mr, and Mra. Anderson were residents of Huntsville before they moved to Idaho to nuke their home. Mrs. Anna McKay entertained her club on Friday, January 10. Games were the diversion of Hie afternoon. In the late- afternoon Mrs. McKay served a delicious luncheon. Last Sunday Roy Stoker took three salesmen of Ogden rabbit hunting The four men caught one brush rab- Friday, January No soliciting has been done outside I place in the year 1926 with Lemuel of the school and food sales conduct-- 1 D. Brown as president: he held this ed in each grade have been very sue-- 1 position three years. At the reunion cessfuL There is one more room to I last summer Almond D. Brown was Thomas put on a sale after today and our II chosen as president. In quota is already more than doubled. D. Brown married Esther Wardle. To Miss Poulsens room of second graders this union twelve children were born, Good news to the tanning industry are furnishing the lunch today, con-- 1 ten of whom survive; all were present I a 78 grand-sodis services. the funeral at that chestnut trees retain their tanof sandwiches, pies, cakes, fisting water, candy and popcorn balls. children and 96 nin content for a long time after beThe auxiliary organizations of the I also survive. This sturdy pioneer killed by, blight. This has been church here are each staging plays, I walked across the plains from Green ing programs and various entertainments River to Salt Lake City, and furnish-t-o proved by the United States departfurnish means to finance their var- - ed the money to bring 82 immigrants ment of agriculture, working in coious associations during 1980. Last from England to Utah. The funeral operation with chemists from the tanevening the Mutual sponsored a pro-- 1 was one of the largest ever held in nin industries. More than half of our plays and Farr West. This, with the many gram of three one-anumbers. The Relief so- - tiful flowers, showed the esteem and domestic supply of tannin comes from ciety will present a play and miscel- - affection with which he was held in chestnut trees, and it now seems cergreat-grandchildr- en beau-vaudevi- lle RIVERDALE flrtSlrV al blight-resista- nt nt blight-escapin- t. I two-year-o- ld eleven-year-o- ng 1 i i home-manufactur- ed p I l! - - CLARK REVIVAL 23rd and Jefferson Mixture Is For Laundry Tests Used RANGES Terms! g. It 1 Bigelow Monday noon and discussed measures to promote the wider use of products. G. L. Becker spoke on the Ogdeg winter sports carnival and invited the Salt Lake men to enter a dog team is the big race. He also issued them invitation to attend the events to at? h held here in February. Following the dinner the party attended the stock show in a body. n. Artificial - V Man-s- . ufacturers association from Salt Lak City and Ogden gathered at Hots! h ld follow-recoveri- ) The Mexican bean beetle seems have had a rather successful year in 1929. Winter survival was the highest of any year on record, and reports 'indicate the beetle was generally very numerous, especially in Alabama, Ken ucky, the Carolines, Virginia, and Maryland. Much damage was done to the bean crops where control measures were not practiced, according to reports from the United States department of agriculture.. On the eastern shore of Maryland the spring infestation was heavy, but droughts and hot weather during the summer prevented to a large extent a 'rest increase in the beetle popula-;ioIn some localities, however, con' trop practices were necessary throughout the season. The same was true in southern Ohio, and along the Ohio river heavy fall infestations were frequent. In Kentucky and in some southern Ohio counties infestations were reported to be unusually heavy. Since northern and eastern limits lad apparently been approached in 1928, relatively little new territory was invaded in 1929. The chief spread occurred in New York, Connecticut, and just into the southwestern edge of Massachusetts, and in the Caro-ina- s, where practically all of the counties are now covered. Slight spread to the west occurred in Michigan, Indiana, Tennessee, Mississippi, and probably in Kentucky. It appears that survival in New York state and Michigan ia very low. No infestation of sufficient proportions to cause commercial losses was found in either state in sections where beans are grown extensively. In Canada only one record was obtained. Dominion entomologists have found that the insect failed to survive the winter in some instances. l blight-resistan- , yrids tain that chestnut blight will extelaneous program late in January, and this community. Wontwork: "Lend .me two Miss Doris Taylor, who has recently rminators American species. the Sunday school is preparing to hold Scotty.H Studies made in a number of loan entertainment soon. returned from the northeastern states, Scotty: Cant, Im too poor." where she has labored as a missionary calities in the Southern Appalachians Wontwork: How poor are vou.f l for the L. D. S. chjirch during the indicate that the percentage of tanScotty? past two years, was the principal nin in trees dead from other causes Scotty: Man, Im so poor, if steamboats were selling as cheap si speaker at the sacrament meeting on than the blight as long as 25 to 30 evening. A welcome home years is not materially less than that postage stamps, I couldn't buy the fc echo of the whistle. for MU. T.y- - in living trees. These trees are considered fairly comparable to blight-kille- d on Friday evening, January 17. " The lute: part early Wednesday evening. Blight-kille- d chestnuts. trees Wilburn West has a in pn ying gov- lose of the evening was spent accepted Ame: their sapwood and bark within a ernment position in Washington, D. link games. At a late hour refreshments C. few Howyears after their death. He expects to leave soon for Washwere served to Misses Grace Taylor, the has low tannin a ever, sapwood Gertrude Cobia, Lorea Cobia, Orpha ington to assume his duties. content and its loss is not a serious Brown, Marguerite Meldon, Evelyne Everybody in Farr West is rejoicing matter. Even the loss of the bark is Leonard,; Messrs. Terry Fife, Ned over the beautiful snowfall With it not always a handicap, since it is ofMills, Ezra Potter, Glen Shutt, Max comes brighter prospects for the ten off before the extraction peeled and Lyle Palmer. suing year. of the tannin, when Hie chips are to be Those present at sacrament meet- Wednesday evening the basketball further utilized for making paper. ing last Sunday evening enjoyed a team of Farr West played the basket-reThe probability of finding and grow treat Miss Marguerite Myers of ball boys of Taylor on the Farr West ing enough chestnuts Wilson Lane rendered two beautiful floor. The game was 32 to 16 in in time to provide for the continuavocal solos. Miss Susie Jacobs was favor of Farr West. tion of the present extract industry Reid Cox and her accompanist. is now rather .small. The results of Nightly 7:30 daughter, both of Ogden, played solos extensive searches for blight-resistaNORTH and duets on the harp, mandolin, and OGDEN American chestnuts have been rather bit violin. Speakers of the evening were: disappointing, as most of the trees Delightful Musical On Wednesday night, January S, Levi J. Taylor, Jesse M. Child, and g have turned out to be The farmers are over the instead of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Olson enter- Alma Anderson. rejoicing Despite Program J tained a number of their friends. eek? even. the rather The work daughter of Matt outlook, discouraging la inconvenient for travel is Games were played and at a late hour Zito, formerly of Uiverdale, was burn- - though it being continued with the most prom' supper was served by Mrs. Olson. ed to death Sunday at her home in I an necessitates road clearing. ising sprouts and trees. The center of attraction during the Mr. Albert Smith, who for some Roy.' Asiatic chestnuts are more promishas been the livestock show. ing than native varieties, and an exhw time has been away to work, is now son of Walter Child, at home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Child, is slowly Honors were received by the pedition from the bureau of plant in- from a severe illness, j ing members of our community: Nat dustry has spent two years in Japan Soiling Though the cause of his sickness has Taggart, Legrand Ward, Ralph Chad-no- and Korea selecting seeds from blightDevised WILSON been definitely determined, It ia wick, WilburtShupe and Joseph Chad resistant forest trees. These seeds and in this been have wick. BRING THE SICK! country planted thought he has been suffering from A unit of the Weber Central Dairy now many thousands of seedlings are influenza. The stock show has occupied much The infant child of Mr. and MriJwas organized in our community last growing here in nurseries. of our time during the past week and Problems of laundering are of in- seems to us to be getting bigger and Arthur S. Bingham was brought home Saturday with Karl Storey chosen as iting relatives in St. Anthony, Idaho, Hall not only to commercial cleaners terert as President, afternoon. Henry better. The five higher grades of the from the hospital Monday has returned to her home in Taylor. - last week textile and dye manufacturers, as dent; but to Lyman of Barker, secretary; with early their teachers, were school, part Mr. Heber Hawks, of the high counW. E: Shaw and Emil Chatelain a makers of soap and other cleansing critiguests of the management on Tues the baby contracted an earache. Upon director is cil of the North Weber stake, and to the producers of was found it the doctor materials, examination day. They enjoyed the show, but were cally ill at his home, in Taylor. household articles likely or At An a held mastoid.. in from operaclothing Hotel the meeting in lots had that suffering of disappointed they A dance under the auspices of the to Chemists and laundering. require snow and no sleighs to go in. Some tion was performed Saturday morn- - Bigelow Tuesday night for the elec-inCOAL committee, will be other scientific investigators of the The child seems to be recovers tion of officers for the Utah branch ward recreational of the attendants at the "bawl" were 17, on Friday evening, January lof American Poultry association, Oliv- - given United States department of agriculMr. and Mrs. Melvin T. Phillips, Mr. ing nicely. in the ward recreational halL ture have given considerabe attention and Mrs. Norman Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wm. Heniger, formerly of Riv- - er Miller was chosen one of the direc- Miss Edith Poulson entertained to the effect of laundering on textile Mr. and Mrs. erdale, visited her mother and father, ton. George Stratford, number of her girl friends at the fibers and to the possibility of restorwomen several Mr. Wilof Mrs. week. our and last Mrs. George Sparrow, Mr. and F. F. Ritter, community residence on Monday evening, ing the original appearance of launliam Wadsworth, Mr. and Mra. Frank Chris Hansen of South Weber and attended the lecture last Saturday family 13. The January girls spent the eve- dered fabrics through the use of the UTAH which was and Mrs. Mr. and Lake John given by Mrs. Barrows, of Bingham, Ira. Clair Bingham of Salt in and an oyster right soaps and stiffening substances. games, playing ning Planned a surprise party for John By-- 1 the Extension division of the Utah Staker. One of the difficulties encountered & LIGHT CO. supper was served at the midnight James B. Hunter, E. M. Benedict, tee last Saturday evening. Practical-al- l Agriculture college. They received hour. Donna Mae by many laboratory investigators haa set were Plates for relahis were valuable information on . and F.. A. Bingham were among those color schemes twenty present ves. A merry evening of fun mak-n- g and placing of furniture in the home. Jenkins, Dorothy Maw, Loes Palmer, been that naturally soiled fabrics can present at the rabbit drive last Frinot be used for mailing scientific tests The lecture was highly instructive Edna Coy and Mamie Davies. was enjoyed. day. A day of real sport was enjoyed, because the nature and quantity of the work The school Plain resumed City and a fine lot of rabbits was bagged. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Bingham and and thoroughly enjoyed by all who I BUY AND BELL soil are not known. disbeen Tuesday having morning, The trek was over Warren barrens. amily of Salt Lake were entertained were present 8, missed since he which to have Besides stains, Wednesday, January New officers of the Wilson farm over the week-en- d Last Wednesday evening, January by Mrs. Mattie Rit-- 1 bureau local, elected at its annual ter. 8, Mr. and Mrs. Newman H. Barker, on account of the bursting of the fur- treated aside from the regular laundry Wholesale and Retail nace boiler. A new boiler has been process, there are four kinds of dirt rally January 9, are as follows: Pres the citizens of Mr- - Harriett L Shaw, Lyman and speaking, Generally soiled on found in and furnace the clothing commonly installed, placed ident (reappointed), Erastus Bing- liverdale are 22nd good health. Ward Barker motored to Clearfield to condition for T. J. Wilson; di- At the present enjoying heating the building. On and household textiles: Albuminous ham; time there are no con-- 1 attend the golden wedding of Mr. and such aa blood, egg whites, rectors, Ira Drake and Janies B. Hunt- agious diseases in the town. ra. C"! Clark. Mrs. Clark was Monday the 5th, 6th, 7th and 8th material, attended the stock show in and body excretions; finely divided er. Henry Strickler was reappointed grades Wil-- 1 formerly Sally Mrs. Air. and of Barker, Saturday evening matter, such aa soot and dust; saponOgden city. secretary and treasurer. The new iam Shutts entertained at a dinner Pioneer James Barker. daughter ifiable oils, including those of both Mr. comresident Charles home ladies' an old the of and Skeen, president Impressive funeral services were and card party. At seven oclock din-of Plain City, but now of Twin Fallst animal and vegetable origin; and TOMORROW NITE munity section is Mrs. Hazel Drake: ner was served to Mr. and Mrs. Har- - held last Friday for little Audrey Idaho, has been visiting friends am such as mineral oils. Mrs. Elizabeth Hunter was oils, Mrs. Archie Mr. and B. rison Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Child, The chemist, trying to find the best relatives in Plain City during the Farr, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Leonard, Mr. Lester Campbell. Relatives were in week. agents, must work with samcleansing Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bouwhuis will and Mr. and attendance from Salt Lake. Bountiful Smithhurst, all soiled in exactly the fabric of Mr. ples reMrs. and Victor Lund are entertain at their home tomorrow eve- Mrs. Flemming, Mrs. Shutt, AlerrUl and Idaho. an artificial soiling Hence same way. son birth over of Herman in a the Glen honor of their Last Thursday Airs. Alary A Hill joicing ning baby girL mixture is I.eonard, Miss Evelyne Leonard, for use through necessary (A Real Leader) The little stranger arrived Monday. and his bride, formerly Miss Luella Shutt, Alax Flemming, and the host Celesta Burt, Stella and Montgomery A stud: aeries out of a experiments. of The was Their Uintah. Plain home dramatic Bybee and hostess. After dinner the guests Floss Snooks, representing the local marriage City indicated that no uni solemnized at Ogden January 4. participated in card games. troupe is intending to present the of the literature Relief society, Introduces to the Dance . the day sewing soiling mixture was accepted versally the Thursday evening young couple play "Home Ties Wednesday eve in Tonight Mrs. W. J. Greaser is gw- at the Dee hospital. asElizabeth A. Miss so Hill, Lovers of Utah His New Chi use, were honored with a shower at the ing a miscellaneous shower for her ning, January 22, in the ward recrea- sistant Mrs. Bessie Campbell texdivision of who the of chemist home of the brides parents, Mr. an sister-in-lational hall. Airs, ictoria Ausburn, has been very ill at th. tra Band Big tiles and clothing of the bureau of Airs. Byron Bybee, at Uintah. chi who was married December 26. George Randall, of the Plain City home economics, devised one for haa Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swenson ant sides a few close friends, relatives of branch of the North Ogden Canninj : ery use in future laundering studies. A -. daughter Wanda were Mr. .nil Mr,. Au.bum will with his assistants, are ren- commercial MASTERS OF Pre company, ia in preparation of graphite week visitors at the home of Charles present. the facPlain ovating poi Lake. and Salt City She canning bliuk or color, underwent to used gray give J. Swenson here. The two men are Yesterday and today the ward iau:on t o week 4j .an opera' tory and installing more HARMONY are Si oils mineral and olive oil, tallow, ag and h brothers. Mrs. Swensons brothers holding ita annual reunion. Thursday J,1 very machinery. included. Albuminous matter is exHenry and Fred Buehler, and their all the adults of the ward were enterA grand ball and supper under the cluded because it would limit the temMrs .In entertained wives, all of Mslad, Idaho, also were tained by a program, dinner, and There is no question but what auspices of the Plain City camp visitors at the Swenson home. perature range of the experimental dance, Today ia childrens day, and "1" in ? children last Thursday eve- - the "Daughters of the Pioneers" this new musical organization was work. Miss Hill applies the artificial nonor of her son, Lynn. The William Holmes of Liberty, an ex- all the children will be entertained held in Plain the will be a real sensation. small in a recreations time was spent in playing games and City agitator hibitor at the show, and his children likewise. soiling mixture hall on a uses machine and of w Wednesday evening. washing type spent the week at the McFarlant e!ved to L00 Bailey Aliss Vivian Thomas and Mr. Arhome. niyllig Barker, Lila Berrett, Maurice nold photometric method of measuring WEST Taylor, Plain City students a; brightness or degree of cleanliness Airs. Frank Branccg, en route to Johns, Dorothy Ellis, Paul Alvord, Marvin Barker, Blaine Bailey and Weber high school, have leading role after laundering. Her work is of inNevada, stopped over to spend last in the operetta which Weber high terest to other scientific investigators week-en- d here with Cecelia Swenson. Thursday afternoon, January 9, the Lynn Bailey. of laundering problems. Mrs. Martha Brown and children school will present in March. Mr. and Airs. Howard Bingham an Farr West camp of the Daughters of Mr. and Airs. Alfred Charlton are nounce the arrival of a baby girl, born the Utah Pioneers sponsored an ex- returned Friday to their home night, cellent program and dance in the in Oregon after a visit of two weeks the proud parents of a bqjby girl The January 10 at the Dee hospital. The thin one: Im the star of this "Free Parking Grounds little one arrived Wednesday, JanDavid Alyers, 14, suffered a broken Farr West ward. The program took with relatives. have you know. Ill company. arm Sunday while attempting to crank place in the afternoon in. the ward Mrs. Ruth Jones Atwood of De- uary 15. Mother and baby are doin Jealous: Well it wouldnt hnrt if well is the report. the family car. Although the acci chapel. Captain Leah Fisher presided; troit. Michigan, is here were a little meteor. you her visiting dent caused a double fracture, the lad invocation, Chaplain Elizabeth LarMrs. Rachel Jones, is doing welL kin; vocal solo, The Pioneers" (prize Mens basketball team deLittle Blaine Close returned to the song), Mra. Marvel England, accom- feated ?v the Fourth ward Friday night Dee hospital Monday when it was panied by Mrs. Evelyn Christensen on their gymnasium with a score of found that his hip, fractured six the flute and Miss Zesta Taylor at nd gin Monday 5? to,2 weeks ago, had slipped in the cast aiu the piano; reading. Miss Laura night defeated the Deaf had to be with a plate inset. piano duet, the little Reed school with a score of 54 and Dumb to 22. The boy is resting fairly well from brothers; Frank Francis art the operation. then gave a brief talk on pioneer life but J. A. Martin, who has been foreman in the west. At 9 o'clock the crowd Ogden High School TAYLOR bet in the Twin Falls sugar factory dur- gathered at the recreational hall, cai ing the fall and winter months, re- where they danced until a late hour. The Taylor ward held their annual art to home his turned here Alonday. He The dance was under the auspices of Jan-.!h- e Wedne,dy. an cam successful the recreational ward committee. unusually reports Funeral services over the remains The following ard wraational halL paign. program occupied the Little Grace Swenson, who has been of Thomas D. Brown were held Sun- fore part of the evening: Solo, Roy Civics confined to her bed with heart trouble day afternoon in the Farr West chapel Public Speaking Business Arithmetic tre for several weeks, is gradually im- with Bishop Lorenzo Taylor presiding. Hunter; invocation, Jasper J IUm English mer; duet, Lillian Hadley aid EKM Auto Mechanics Elementary Subjects aei proving. Invocation, Leander S. Harris, beneThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor diction, Haskel II. Shurtliff; prelude Spanish Domestic Art at: Mechanical Drawing fading, Gwendolyn F-Griffin. ert George - Stal- Olsen on Quincy avenue was the scene and posUude, Alias Zesta Taylor at tin ? Algebra Domestic Science Art Design and Craft of a lovely family party on Saturday,. the piano and Air. Pettigrew the vio- Iings, Sam Keefer, of Salt Lake n James R. Geometry Cabinet Work January 11. The occasion was Airs. lin; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas cobs, of Beus and Airs. Murray jj! Commercial Subjects nu the ladies farm bureau; Mr Olsens birthday anniversary. Many Brian; vocal solos, Airs. Annie Brian n Chemistry Penmanship Wilson people were included in the and Mr. James Brown. Speakers were Jed in English for Foreigners community mi guest list, among them Air. and Mrs, Joseph Stephenson, President John V. tinging. program was followed th Ole Olsen, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bluth, Joseph Ririe, Thomas AI. IrClasses Will Meet Each Monday and Thursday Evenings at 7:30 P. hi. ini Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. George Stratford, vine, and Bishop Lorenzo Taylor. All Mr. and Mrs. F. Ole Smith, Mr. and paid tribute to the w: th basket-teasterling qualities baSntUIfTy ,evenin Airs. T. M. Smith, Air. and Mrs. C. S. of the deceased. ha Mrs. Mae Wardle, met the Marriott Graves, and Mr. and Mrs. Al. T. Phil- secretary of the Brown family organth Taylor f,oor- - The Pa result lips. ta ization, gave a brief sketch of the " 10 t0 52 in The school children have gone over and the life of Thomas D. Marriott ed the top in their library fund campaign. Brown. The Mrs. Glenn family organization took Farr, who has been vis- - t 193n 1929 Excellent Year Chestnut Trees Manufacturers Hold Luncheon Meet IlerM Retain Tannin Long For Mexican Beetle After Their Death Representatives of the Utah to 11 ct 17. POWER iy - r- vt a . 1 vice-preside- nt, SEEDS Bells, St . ed vice-preside- nt. Mrs.-Arthu- , a RAY MINTER r 3.i w, stock-show- st' bh STJSlSt I up-to-d- ate FARR ite City 'k .' Kr-- ; S i V "'r : Me-Enti- re; re-s- et NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL ty or Senior e : t 1 Registration Dates, January 20 and 23 Szm "j t F,-.ta- I. 1 3 .. i ;i . llin ? fv-- m !y!r For Additional Information Phone 457 |