OCR Text |
Show Friday, February THE OGDEN POST HUNTSVILLE George Shupe of Ogden entertained a group of friends at the Valley House Saturday and Sunday. Tuesday evening Mrs. I F. Whitlock entertained eastern friends at dinner at the Valley House. Last Thursday night Mr. and Mrs. George MadBon entertained at a chicken dinner. Covers were laid for Mr,' and Mrs. I'etcr C. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Winter, and the host and hostess. Harry Wangsgard has been confined to his bed the past week with an attack of acute apiiendicitis, but is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferrili had guests from Salt Lake over the weekend. They came up to attend the several winter sports. Ralph Hawks of Middleton, age C, died of pneumonia last week at the family home. Last Sunday morning a short session was held instead of the regular Sunday school so that the children and that that attended Sunday school might see the dog races. The races were well attended by both the young and old. At every corner, and all along the main highway, people stood in hopes that they might see their choice teams. In several ways great sportsmanship was shown by the different drivers, and it is hoped by all that they will again make Huntsville their headquarters for their sports. The winners of the big dob derby was Earl Kimball, first; Thula Geelan, second, and Roy Stover, third. Last Tuesday evening a welcome home party, was given for Leslie Jensen, who has been away for thirty mqnths on a mission. - A splendid program was. enjoyed. Mr. Jensen was the speaker at meeting Sunday night. Last Friday night Miss Laura Allot entertained at a Valentine party. The house was decorated in valentine colors and a valentine lunch was served, to Misses Gloria Schade.f Hazel Gqmm, Barbara Berlin, Flora and Fawn McKay, Gay Wangsgard . and Mirgene Ncwey, and John , Newcy, Blaine llarrop, Bill and George Comm, Lee Mortenson, Lorraine Nelson, Joe Janse, Carlyle Doman, and Don Games were played during the evening. Nick Olson was hurt Saturday while cranking, a car : belonging to his brethcr. It Is believed that his nose was broken when the crank he was turning came out and struck him in the face. Thomas Pass of Salt Lake is spending a few weeks in Middleton with his son. Roy Pass. Thursday evening, February 13, Mrs. Frank Thurson was visited by a number of friends who came to wiBh her a happy birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wangsgard, Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Drinker, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hislop, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Nelsin, Mr. and Mrs. Jed McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. .Walt Wangs gard, Mr. and Mis. Arthur Wangs gard; also Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Thurston and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Olson of Ogden. Mrs. Atlanta Wilson entertained Sunday evening at a chicken supper. Those present were Mamio Bronson, Geneva Smith, and Flora Tracy. Therse Pass, who has been taking a forestry course at the U. A. C., at home in Middle-tospent the week-en- d He came home so he could attend the winter sports. Gordon Aldous, who has been taking a course in agriculture, was also at home for the carnival. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson entertained at a family dinner in honor of their son, Max's, third birthday anniversary. - Eng-stro- m. n. HARRISVILLE MMMM The Ilarrisville Parent-Teacheassociation met in the ward chapel Wednesday evening. The meeting was well attended by parents and students. The following program was given: Song, The Gypsy Peddler, Seventh and Eighth grades; invocation I Rulon Jenkins; dramatization The Little Cook, Second grade; Kathenne Johnson; hatchetreading, drill, rirst grade; poem, Mildred Saunders; dramatization, George Washington, The Rose and he Wind, Seventh and Eighth grades; papers on prohibition, Matilda. Avondet and Agnes Funk; dialogue, Difference of Opinions, Fifth and Sixth grades; reading, Lorinda Briggs; song, Evening Star, Seventh and Eighth grades. Short talks were made by L. Rulon Jenkins, who has charge of the school athletics, and Principal Charles Johnson. President Christenson also spoke. Benediction W'as offered by Andrew Agrcn. On Tuesday evening the basketball team of the Ilarrisville school met the Marriott team on the floor of the Weber high school. An exciting game resulted in Harrisville's victory with a score of 18 to 13. Patriarch Levi J. Taylor has been making an extensive trip through southern Utah, Arizona and California and is now visiting relatives in Los Angeles. He is not expected home for some weeks yet. rs rdonS5 PLAIN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Thompson returned Saturday from an automobile trip to Los Angeles. Mrs. William Davies, who accompanied the party on their trip to the coast, has decided to remain in California until the latter part of March. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Thompson have sold their property in Flam City and intend to move at once to Ogden. The Saturday evening dance in the Plain City dance hall, sponsored by Frank Skeen and Osmcr Knight, was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wahlstrom, vbii Ifi Maw won the waltz contest, and Miss has been visiting relatives and friends OiaiC Phyllis Bitton and Arnold Taylor won litre for the past ten days, returned P lStt the fox trot. home Monday afternoon. s' On Friday evening a Miss Retta Jacobs, daughter of Mr. advintan of nd who meeting was held in the assembly and Mrs. Murray K. at outdoors during the year Ut room of the Plain City school building, the object being to elect officers for the ensuing year. The following I officers were elected: Alvin Robson, v?riUrnfrnUh anrelates61"11 Lt,on ot th tat now beinr mPiIe Arlhur jjecham, state fish and y president; Leland Gibson, Mws Loin sc Shipley, daughter of I game commissioner. and Miss Bertha DpnJirtment Planting Many parent-teacher- Jb j vice-preside- nt, Weatherston, secretary. Thursday evening Mra. Sylvia Singleton entertained the Junior girls of the M. I. A. at her home. A most enjoyable evening was spent in games, after which a valentine lunch was served. The party included Miss Katherine Palmer, Miss Lois Palmer, Miss Donna Mae Jenkiny, Miss Dorothy Maw, Miss Orla Lund, Miss Vivian Knight, Miss Edna Coy, and Miss Miss Melba Skeen. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Draney expect to move to Roy in the near future, where Mr. Draney will have charge of the canning factory. Mr. Draney has been superintendent of the Plain City Sunday school for a number of years and his wife, Mrs. Nellie Draney, is among the most talented singers of this community. Their many friends regret their departure. Elder Kruilbach of the North Weber stake high council was the principal speaker at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Twd sacred duets werfe rendered by Mrs. Leona Robson and Mrs. Bernice Carver, accompanied by Mrs.Eveiyn Christensen with the flute and Owen Felt at the piano. On Wednesday evening the ladies committeo sponsored a dance in the Plain City dance hall. The dance was well attended by the older set. A free lunch was served and a very pleasant evening was spent, s DHq S F1 expected, and will be able to leave the pkors, i. lanital annn to wif,shing and lakes pro- - and hunting Monday morning at 10 oclock Mrs. ouail0 nheManchickeM! ducks, Levi J, Taylor underwent an abdomin- e al qperation. Dr. F. K. Bartlett per-- 1 deer a. formed the operation. It is reported! During the past year there were that Mrs. Taylor la getting along very 12,000,000 fish planted throughout the I state. This is an increase over the well Bishop H. C. Jacobs and aon, Char- previous year of oppoximately CO per iton, of ML Pleasant, were the visitors cent, 8,000,000 fish having been plant-o- f Mr. andMrs. M. K. Jacobs Sunday, led in 1028. Other visitori of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. I The state department was success-Jacowere Mra. Luttie Grant Can-- 1 ful during the past year in lowering non, Mr. and Mrs. Owen lleniger: the cost of feeding fish 20 per cent, Miss Lorence Cannon and George ana (while at the aame time the fiah plant-Luc- y Cannon. ed were double the aize of any pre- Mrs. Adelle Stratton Blair died atjvious year. There will be a large the home of her daughter, Mrs. S. increase in the plantings during 1930, James Bingham at 4 o'clock, Wednes-- 1 Commissioner Mecham announces, Construction of rearing ponds, day morning. For the past month Blair has been ailing. She was I stallation of water systems and in Switzerland, March 21, .1847, ditions to buildings at the hatcheries and came to America with the Cap--1 in the state was responsible for wid-tai- n Robert F. Neslin company. Her er activities by the department Ten parents died when she was a. small new rearing ponds were constructed child, and she crossed the plains with at Logan, 5 at Crystal Springs, 4 at her grandparents at the age of 12. Whiterocks, 5 at Beaver and five oth-O- n June 21, 1863, she was married to I era at the Springville hatchery. New Edward Stratton. They made their I tank systems were installed at both home in Riverdale. She was a mem-- 1 the Springville and Murray hatch-bof the Latter-da- y Saint church, I eries. A new pipe line and water being president of the Primary aaso- - system was installed at the Spring-ciatlo- n for ten years, and secretary ville hatchery at a cost of $4,000. The of the Relief society for ten years, water system was greatly enhanced In her later, years she has done con-- 1 at the Murray hatchery with the work in the Salt take tern- - ing of three artesian wells, while the pic. Mr, Stratton died in 1880.' In cottage at the Glenwood hatchery was 1889 she was marritd to Isaac Blair, remodeled and a new feed house and Sr. He died in 1913. Since his death water system added. Stripping pens she has been living with her children, and stripping house were constructed She is survived by the following chil-- 1 at Fish take, dren: William Stratton, Mrs. J. B. Benefits from the work of the and Mrs. S. James Bingham, of partment at the state shooting Riverdale, and Mrs. A. A. Bingham, grounds are now being enjoyed more of Ogden. There are 34 grandchildren fully after the work of the last year, and 38 Funeral Sheet piling for three dykes was will be held in the ward complished, and two new concrete chapel' today at 2 oclock, with first spillways were constructed. Final 1 Edith ioulson. Miss Sylvia Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Delila Taylor, Is very ill at her home with complications following a severe- attack of influenza. , A drama entitled And Home Came Ted will be presented by the faculty of the Plain City school on Thursday evening February 27 In the Plain City recreational hall. The play is coached by WiHiam Wright, one of the Moroni Olson players. The cast includes William Wright, Clair Folkman, Leland Gibson, Laurence Jenkins, Owen Felt, Mrs. Leona Robson, Miss Mae Taylor, Mitts Bertha Weatherston, Miss Lucy Holmes, Miss Norma Stewart, and - sx ssajss sjssssrn: ffjssswFJr: I bs 1 in-M- rs. ad-bo- rn er drill-slderab- le de-Fi- fe BARLEY FOUND IN BURIED CITY Samples of grain found during th Field Museum-Oxfor- d university x. pedition to Mesopotamia in 1923, fa the ruins of the buried city of K(a Extensive use of the coybean for forage and increased use of the beans for oil, meal, and human food have resulted in a phenomenal increase in acreage and production of the crop, says the United States department of agriculture. The feeding value of soybean seed compares favorably with that of other concentrates. Soybean seed will furnish, at moderate cost, at concen'.east part of the trates necessary for stock feeding and milk production. Soybean hay can be fed profitably to all kinds of livestock. It makes an excellent winter ration for young cattle, sheep, horses, and mules, and can be used to good advantage for hogs and poultry. As pasture, the soybean is valuable for all kinds of stock. Hogs glean a maximum of profit from soybean pasture when it supplements a com ration. Soybean pasture may be used in late summer and early fall when perennial pastures are short The fertilizing value of soybeans compares favorably with that of other legumes usually grown for green manure. Straw from soybeans is valuable as roughage for wintering dry dairy cows and beef cattle. It is also a good roughage for sheep. Flood, Important Place on American Farms high-prote- in SYRACUSE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook announce the arrival of a son at an Ogden hos- pital Tuesday evening. Directors of the Syracuse farm hold a meeting at the home of Joseph Holbrook Monday. The following were present: Joseph Holbrook, president of the Davis county farm bureau; Clarence W. Smedley, secretary; Lionel E. Williams, Clyde Hansen, DeLore Nichols, county agent; Mrs. Joseph Holbrook, Mrs. Irene Wilcox, and Miss Ruby String-hacounty home demonstration bu-re- ap m, agent great-grandchildr- tS ki JMS'jsjsf- -- ". week-en- d. A great number of Edenites attend- ed the ski jumping and dog derby at Becker hill last Saturday and Sunday. Enough interest was aroused at the ovont for those present 'to look forward to a bigger and better tourna- ment next year. J . Membra of the Perm Bureeu met to ttl at the school house last Friday to dis-- ran. the different . . carnd --!"g.c- cft , Misses Maud, Beulah, Myrle and Anne Stallings came home last weekend from their schools to participate in the winter sports. , Byron Stallings and small son ; Mrs. Lon of Corinne are visiting at the U. B. Stallings home this week. George F. Stallings has been the past two weeks getting the busy tax statements from Eden people. Miss Gladys Mollen of Ogden was a house-gueof Miss Mildred Stall- two-cour- se SSjSM'Aassss rass ,h5tSB SFStS?? s wsye " 0n Twelve guests were present The annual ward reunion of Syracuse ward will be held Saturday. An interesting program Will be given fa the meeting house at 11 a. m. and at 1 oclock dinner will be served to all members and former members of the ward in the amusement halt A chit drens dance will be given in the afternoon, followed by a dancing party in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Payne am both very seriously ill at their home. The three-acomedy drama, Poor Old Dad, was presented in the amusement hall Tuesday evening under the direction of the ward Mutual Improve-meassociation. This evening it will be presented in the Clinton amusement halL Those in the cast tie Mrs. Helen Willey, Mrs. Norma Bennett, Mrs. Myron Barber, Miss Mary Wilcox, and Messrs. Carl Barber, Roy Fugal, William Miller, Myron Barber, James Rampton, and Ray Dahl. Royal Rampton .has been very in for several days. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conrad and Mm Mary Barton, all of Kaysville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Barton at their home Sunday ct nt evening. Newell Gailey has accepted a post tion in Draper, and for the present he and his family are making home in Sandy. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Stoker spent Wednesday in Hooper as guesti of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barber visited in Ogden Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dawson and family. Floyd Stoker of Salt take was s Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. thr Stoker. By riding the street cars on a Weekly Pass you can make each ride cost you much less than 3 cents per ride. There is no other class of transportation that is as economical as this. I d. cn JW tata lowed by games and music. a Daughters of Pioneers will present 11 Wen- - at West Point Friday evening in exchange for their opera which was presented in Hooper Wednesday evening. ts, Your honor, said the counsel this insane man thinks everyone wants to rob him. He wont even allow me to touch him. Maybe, said the court, hee not so crazy after ill Transportation 5? pi?yA11 this I conlrol,ln Idaho, visited relattaesin HMper'thhl plant diseasesai probably as numerous week. as ings last week-enMrs. rhoebe Jones has returned to u!"an lments and sin! they Mrs. Elmer Costlcy and son Llye-wll- her home aT 1)01,1 concern ct after spending the winter with tEf of Ogden visited with Mra. ithe Wwfon of with her daughter Mrs J o Mr. and Mrs. Francis sen. of aniaa means of dealing Salt Clarke, this week. Mr. and Mm. Elwood Flinrehs have to Dr Edith Cheney and small moved from who ha charge Hooper, taking un their of th daughter, mother and sister of Mrs. David C. Lindsay, returned to their homes in Wyoming Monday. visited several weeks in Eden. They Mrs. Everett Robins, who has been very ill at the Dee hospital, was removed to her home Saturday. She is improving slowly. A the invited Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fuller and guests ar-- 1 I P1tion. The second line of rived they dropped their valentines klllac in la by eradication which family were dinner guests of Mr. and a decorated box just outside the ifiLhm "v C Mr. Kph Storey last Friday evening. cessful if begun door, Lyle Bachman of Ogden spent the after which each guest made a hat Proad over a wfdT A week-en- d paper valentines which they method is prevention IFinf thvr at the home of his brother, from worn throughout the Gainer Bachman. dain-A a 1 Pacing evening. nC Miss Gertrude Stallings came from the hostess. I and the host plant. This is demohv 'f a 8ered ,h Logan for the week-en- d to attend the dMtnK,i winter sports event. The Hooper annual ward 01 Earl Wilbur visited with his parhcr ways. reunion ents Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilbur, last wjU be hold Saturday, February 22. election and breediifor distant It will commence at 11 week. oclock A varieties. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Robins received program will be rendered, and free I VC' The word from Logan that their daugh- lunch served to all those In I attinSSd mceting was well present. ter Fay is ill again with rheumatism. the evening an old time ball will be I The new recreational hall at Eden given in the hall, in which elruarJ' . number of everybody women the in ward is nearing completion. is invited to They expect attended participate. Fanm Ru!!rJ0Tmunity to have it finished by the middle of March so that the annual festivities of March 17 can be held in it. Plans Coat-paren- coal. i 1 . st the first city founded after the have been declared by five cx. of the United States department perts of agriculture to be barley. Three jars of grain were found in two and. ent buildings that had been buried for thousands of yean below the origins surface of the mounds covering east ern Kish. One building was in t stratum just above the level where traces of a flood . were discovered which, according to archaeological evt dence, occurred about 8200 B. Cl The grain is now practically pure char, Economical the program at the Sunday evening service last Sunday. 193ft Soybeans Assume Plans were made for a program for the coming year. Meetings will be held with other organizations in a few days. Russell Barton entertained at a birthday party at his home ThursThe time was spent in o., payments for ground purchased from day evening. games, followed by refreshments. John K. Spiers amounted to $4,000. 1 Julian Bair of Wellsville was a last Faster planting of fish throughout week-end guest of his daughter, Mrs. the state will be accomplished this EDEN Maurice E. Stoker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooke, of Og. I fruck rfliL Mrs. David Wilcox entertained the officers and teachers of the Syracuse Mr. and Mrs, Stanford Olmstead of den, formerly of Hooper, announce the service n? Ward Primary association at a social Salt take spent Saturday and Sunday at her home Wednesday afternoon. visiting relatives in Eden. After the regular business meeting a Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Richardson of hool buhtb.ll town mot raffgSg ! Hooper der luncheon was served, fol- Ogden were guests at the Ezra Rich. ardson home Saturday, anxious Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Stallings of Mn Al thtmm'S,'0ner ford were in visitors Ogden M.nn?ng,hoh..li Eden over the ssfcfcsz 21, A Weekly Street Car Pass Only Costs $1.00. Buy at Least One Pass Each Week! I Utah Rapid Transit Co. . veicS. " yaassiwsft - I, are underway for the event. YOU ARE WELCOME to visit our new store, which has been completely remodeled and new counters, fountain and equipment installed. up-to-da- te QUICK LUNCHES are prepared at all hours tastily. Let us serve you once and you will be back again. Merchants Lunch 11:30 to 7:00. northogden nit!?1!. 'n,crct f the entire commu- - Saturday evening, February 15 Mr t0Ward MVERDALE th-- ni YOUR TOBACCO CHOICE IS tahctbalL Our SfJA"- - C1fud Eu entertained at .ca"J?.0Ut victrious in M,ss S.?me in hoor of their stake division. Last Wed- Florence Storey the northern division K Playing bunco, teJ The local dramatic club presented a Noble Outcast" last Friday night tournament began. Our delicious luncheon The play was very well cast Miss defeated the Seventeenthteam met and Ltlie following guests Th- Dorothy Stimpson played the part of team of this SrlTo't the lovable heroine. and5 Mm will dose Saturday arl Storey, Smith Thompson very capably played the final tournament 8rhPXfSto"y. Mr. and Mr nteJ the part of her sweetheart Mr. J. V. held in Salt take and Mrs. wSSJ Leonard was exceptionally good in Flans are being made City. elah.11 Hut!PMlril Iluband, Gene for an his difficult character part, the es- orate celebration to be hdd hero 0n?torf Beatrice Brown pta caped, but innocent convict Other March 4, which day is the birthday da,t Maurine characters were Mrs. Myrtle Stimp- anniversary of the ward. Storey and son Taylor, Lorin Bingham, Sidney L. Many of the young folks of North I Monday everinv v W yatt, I and Joseph Child and Kathrine Dgdor. are now busily their partners had siwini d5i5s in the engaged Farr. Mrs. Gertrude Sayres and infant rat,,w o son, Bobbie, of Honolulu, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. J. were confence was 4'Ir to the guesS. Greaser, left for Salt take Monday heMhfaiTaLrr!mary LIe Deamer evening under the di- afternoon. Mrs. Sayres will' visit in the PMdent Miss Ellen K?turned Friday Salt take a week or two, but expects inif108 her AssistAntii . And Mpa. Alvrtin rinj to return for a few daya before leav- wick and Harriet CdifL". from Bcrrrtt wLPaS,.re' m-The 1 ing for Honolulu. rwus classes contributed I ave been visiting Mrs. Thelma Morgan, during the daughter of program which was very entertaining J two ninths. Pat HERE! Most men are mighty particular about their tobacco. That is one reason why we carry such a big stock and use the utmost care to keep it in perfect condition at all times. If you are a particular smoker, we want to meet you. wS self-sacrifici- ng JoSnnlT MI ir VIi,iEloBSty ft I St. vSn Lt H' ? ssss sas? fmhnit lat urd fiCabS11 The New H & A 361 Twenty-fourt- h Street |