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Show WEBER COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE NORTH OGDEN The beet harvest ie now over. The canning factory finished running on beets last Saturday and is now running on beans. Grain crops are now being threshed in this community. The North Ogden Mutual girls are planning for their stay at Ogden stake park nest week. There have been a few changes made in the local Mutual organization. .Mrs. Frederick Barker and Mrs. John Campbell, counselors, and Karma Chadwick, organist, were released. The new counselors to Mrs. Florence E. Manning, president, are Maurine Storey and Mabel Campbell. An organist has not been chosen to take the place of Miss Chadwick, who will be in Salt Lake during the winter attending the University of Utah. Mr. Nephi Manning is temporary chorister of the Sunday school in the place of Ira Lowder. Mr. Lester Deem and family attended a reunion of the Deem family in Pleasant View last Sunday. Ninety-fiv- e people were in attendance, all of whom had an enjoyable visit. The North Ogden band upon invitation played at a social in the Eighth ward of Ogden Wednesday evening. Friday they will play at Lorin Farr of the Weber Central Krk as guests Reid Cox, the director, will be in attendance at both performances. club girls were the The local guests of tela Berrett last Thursday evening. The following girls were present: Lola Deamer, Janette Shaw, Virginia Hall, Bertha Hall, Laveme Berrett, Doris Lowder, Laura Chadwick, Erma Chadwick, Mrs. Harold Layton, leader, was also present, Mrs. Rachel Jones is visiting in Portland Oregon, with her daughter, Louise. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Marshall, Jr, and family are in Ely, Nevada, with their son, Howard, who recently underwent an operation on his foot. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lowder, Mr. and Mrs, Will Warren, and Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Shaw, with their families, are spending the week in the Uintah for4-- II est Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Wand motored to Preston, Idaho, Tuesday to Visit a short time with relatives there. Mr. and Mrs.. George Alvord and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Randall, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Campbell, are enjoying the week in the canyon Miss Merle Stallings, of Eden, has been the guest of Karma Chadwick since Sunday. Mr. Arlie Campbell recently departed for Washington, D. C where he is employed by the government Miss Vera Storey Guymon, of California, is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Maude Storey; Ethel, another daughter and an employe of the Hotel Bigelow, is also spending her va cation days with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Storey and daughters, Emma and Mildred, accompanied by Art Gardner, returned Tuesday night from Yellowstone national park. , They had a very wonderful trip and numerous interesting experiences. Legrand Ward,' Howard Shaw, Richard Roylance, and Haven Moss are spending a few days in North Fork canyon. : KANESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Peterson have as their guests this week Virginia and Mable Peterson, of Ogden. The officers of the Relief society of this ward, including Mrs. T. R. Jones, Mrs. Emily Peterson, Mrs. Margaret Rawson, and Mrs. Blary Ann Green were entertained at a stake Relief society party in Ogden canyon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Wright, president of the Weber stake relief society Mr. and Mrs. Davis Green and chil dren, of Rupert, Idaho, visited over the week-en- d with Mr. and Mrs. George Green and Mr. and Mrs. Rol lin Green. Keith Wilson was the speaker in Mutual conjoint meeting Sunday night. He has fulfilled a mission in Ger many. The. program consisted of i vocal solo, Bernice Rawson, a reading Lucile Bartlett and a piano solo, Verla Rawson. The Mutual girls of this ward left Tuesday for the girls camp at South-for- k canyon. The list included: Mable Green, Elva Rawson, Lucile Green, Lucile Bartlett, Almira Green, Goldia Hansen, Phyllis Green, Edna Bartlett, Hazel Fletcher, Florence Peterson and Chaperons Mr. and Mrs. . John Bartlett . HOOPER i 1 1 .1 , '? i ? t sixty-eight- . Mrs. Merl Ilodson and fam-l- y returned Sunday from their outing was were with relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Brown, daughter of dr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, and Don t. Ford were married Saturday afternoon in their beautiful new home on the corner of Sylen and Capitol avenues by Rev. Carver. Supper was served at the Valley House to the mmediate families. PLAIN CITY A number of Plain City people have taken advantage of the lull in farm work and have gone to South Fork vacation. Incanyon for a week-en- d cluded list were Mr. and Mrs. Villiam England, Mr. and Mra. Chester England, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singleton, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Car-ve- r, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hadley, Mrs. Eunice Blanch, Mr. and Mrs. John daw, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer J. Maw, dr. and Mrs. Rufus Maw, Mr. and Mrs. Merl England, Mr. and Mrs. Valter Christenson, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Maw, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Skeen, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coy, Mrs, klelba Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Free Hunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Poul-soin-th- Sart Andersons relatives. Sunday morning Stanley Ward left for Idaho, where he will apend a short time visiting his brother, Leo Ward. He was accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ward and their three chil dren, Anna, Keith, and Rae. They are visiting Mr. Wards parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ward. In fast meeting held Sunday after' noon two babies were blessed. They were Kent David Child, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Child, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Hit lus. Mrs. Ilillis ia spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Rose La-mo- nt, Bingham. Miu Geniva Child, who has been ill during the past week with a case of summer flu is recovering. Arthur Bingham, accompanied by his sons, Eldon, Donald, Blaine, am David and Kimball Jacobs spent Thursday in Weber canyon fishings They report a very successful trip, with plenty of fish. Mrs. Frank Manning and three small children spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carlson. Mrs. Manning was formerly Haze Carlson Sunday afternoon Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs had as her guest Mr. and Mrs, E. F. Baldwin and four sons, Earnest, Jack, Dick, and Parley, from Sail; Lake. Miss Belva Fife, who recently returned from a mission in California was the speaker at M. L A. meeting A. short talk am Sunday evening. the slogan was given by Emma Ja cobs, who recently returned from U. A. C. summer school. Wednesday evening Emma Jacobs and Smith Thompson, who are mem bers of the Weber stake Sunday school board, attended a party given at the home of Bishop Johnson in Clinton. The party was in honor of Bisk op Johnson, who resigned from the Sunday school board to accept the position of bishop in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Adams had as their week-en- d visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Heywood and daughters, Geneva, Donna, Jenness and Beth, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Child have entertained during the past week Mrs. John Browning, of Ogden, and Mrs. Maria Russel, of Canada, Bisters of Mr. Child. Miss Fae Thompson met with an accident this week when she accidently fell from a automobile that was in motion. Miss Thompson sustained severe bruises. n. The M. I. A. Beehive and Junior Girls returned from their outing Tuesday evening. The girls claim to have had a very pleasant week in the hills in spite of the storms. Earl Singleton, Durian Hadley, Lew Jenkins, Ernest Hogge, and Don Carver are scouting in the hills for a 4-- At Present Prices H says the United States department of refreshments the hostess. Those present agriculture in a statement issued Mn. Veta Wheeler, Lola White, cently. Hodson, Dorothy Wheeler, Ina Rawson, and Marvel Hodson. The at girls alsq had a swimming party the Hot Springs Thursday evening. Prof. O'Neil gave a free concert in obPlain City Tuesday evening, the band a among to organize ject being the young people. It is to be hoped opthey will take advantage of the portunities offered, as a home band is much needed in the town. The rains of the past week have filled the irrigation ditches and insures water for fall crops. A heavy rain fell here Saturday night which revived the crops suffering from the drought. Threshing is now in progress, and the bins are being filled with golden grain. Fox. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bronson returned home Monday evening after a weeks trip to Idaho, where they vis-te- d Monday Mrs Alma Ellis and three children, Glen, Don, and Howard, went to Salt Lake to visit Miss Leona EUis, daughter of Mrs. Ellis, who is attending Henagers Business college. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Anderson and daughter, Norma, and son, Ivan Anderson left last week for a vacation in southern Idaho. They expect to be gone for a week. During the major of the trip, they expect to visit finished, erved by of the pea harvest Niels Peterson of Huntsville .left here last week for Wyoming, where he will build a summer home for Mr. RIVERDALE As Livestock Feed The B. G. G. division of the club girls have put in a busy summer almost Wheat can be substituted for corn and their schedule of sewing is recentRawson to Ina Miss advantage in feeding livestock when completed. home her at prices are as low as they are at presly entertained the girls their ent in some sections of the country, After sewing afternoon. an for were Angus Cannon, were the speakers at sacrament meeting last Sunday evening. Hugh J. Cannon accompanied Apostle David 0. McKay on his trip around the world. The music was furnished by the Forshay family of Ogden. The pea viners in Huntsville closed down last Saturday, marking the end ht the canyon. in Improvement Era, and his brother, x. Wheat Suggested " Mr.1 and Ross McEntire, Edward McKay, Blaine Harrop, and Carlyle Doman; also Jay Komp and Lowell Barker of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown returned home Saturday night following a weeks stay at Bear lake. Mrs. J. A. Sellers of Rock Springs, Wyo., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pass of Middleton. Mrs. Sellers is the sister of Mrs. Roy Pass. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Fowles of Salt Lake are also guests at the Pass home. Hugh J. Cannon, the editor of the The Hooper A league baseball team was defeated by North Ogden at North Ogden last Saturday, the score being 7 to 3. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of the Hooper camps were the guests of Miss Ruth Attwood at a lawn party last Thursday. A delightful program was rendered and chicken lunch and ice cream was served by the hostess. Gene Jones, son of Rob HUNTSVILLE ert M. Jones, suffered a fractured arm when he fell while playing one day last week. Miss Margie Hardy, who is spendAlfred Stranger and family, of Ida- ing the summer at the Valley House, ho Falls, former residents of Hooper, spent the week-en- d in Lehi visiting called on old friends here last Mon- her parents. , day. Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Allen and The M. I. A. program was carried three children of Nebraska departed out last Sunday evening, and the last week for their home after visitspeaker was Elder Floy Bybee, of Clin ing with relatives and Mr. Allens ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ammon Allen, Mrs. I A. Horne, of Salt Lake, is Jarcnts, weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, who spending a two weeks vacation with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Jones. have been in Layton for some time, Mrs. Mary Ann Arave, of Taylor, have returned to Huntsville. Idaho, visited at the home of her sis Misses Flora and Fawn McKay enter, Mrs. Edward Stoker, last week. tertained at a party last Friday eveMembers of the Fowles families ning in honor of Miss Jeanette Morheld their reunion in Ogden canyon rill of Ogden, who will leave the last last Sunday. Members came from of this month for Europe. The guests . i spent the evening in games. Refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Jeanette Morrill, Miss Helen McKay, and Miss Dorothy Wallace, ail of Ogden; Miss Gloria Schade, Miss Gay Wangsgard, Miss Jeanne Jensen, Miss Laura Allen, Miss Emma Rae McKay, Miss Flora and Miss Fawn McKay, Joe Janse, Dilworth Jensen, Leslie Jensen, Don Engstrom, Idaho and other parts, and an enjoyable day was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Miles and family left last Friday for a week's vacation in Strawberry canyon. Mrs. Emma Patterson and children, of Syracuse, and Mrs. Ruby Hull and children, of Ogden, were Sunday visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpson. Mrs. Vilate Wilson was a Sunday visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Widdison, Miss Evalyn Jones, of Ilennefer, and Mr. LaMar Gardner, of American Fork were also visitors at the Widdison home. The large family of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Knighton, of Syracuse, arranged a party at the Artesian wells in Ogden canyon last Sunday in honor of Mr. Knightons h birthday. A chicken dinner was served and covers were laid for forty-siThe tables were beautifully decorated with garden flowers, and at the center was a birthday cake, lighted with sixty-eigpink candles. All the members of the family were present, and after a pleasant days outing, ice cream and pie were served in the evening before motoring home. The following members of the family were present: Mr. and Mrs. John T. Knighton, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Bodily, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. William Knighton, of Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. David H. Moss, of Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Manning, of Hooper; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Adams, of Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs, Homer Bodily, West Point; Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Layton, of Layton; John E. Bodily, Lloyd Moss, Darrel Adams, Phill Bodily, Phav Bodily, Robert Bodily, John T. Knighton, Rex Adams, Ben Adams, Kay Bodily. Wallace Manning, Calvin Bodily, Carl Moss, Don Manning, Horton Knighton, Myron Bodily, Jay Adams, Alvin Butcher, and the Misses Rhea Bodily, Lillie Manning, Edyth Lavon Manning, Edith Knighton, Adams, Elnora Knighton, Thelma Knighton, Laura Beasley, Florence Stoker, Emma Layton, Elisa Adams, and one great grand-chil- d was short vacation. The Plain city baseball diamond held the eyes of many anxious onlookers Thursday evening. The diamond was chosen by the Ogden Gunners and the Brigham Peaches as the place to play the tie-o- ff between the two teams. The game resulted with a score of 13 to 7 in favor of the Gunners. The Plain City A league met Clearfield Saturday afternoon at Clearfield. The game ended 7 to 0 in Plain Citys favor. Next Saturday afternoon will complete the aeries of the Weber county league games. Plain City will meet Hooper at Hooper that afternoon. Henry T. Maw has been elected of the Weber County Holstein Breeders' association. Plans and preparations have been made for an outing to be held at Lagoon August 19. There will be an exhibition of a county herd of Holstein cattle at the state fair this fall Mr. and Mrs. John Etherington of Huntsville spent the week-en- d in Plain City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Etherington. Mr. and Mrs. Etherington were for many years residents of Plain City. Mrs. Bertha Bullock was tendered a pleasant birthday surprise at her home Friday evening. Theparty guests enjoyed themselves at bunco until the midnight hour when a dainty luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Francis Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Ericson, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jed Hodson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Coy, Mrs. Sarah Parry, Mrs. Melba Fisher, William Hodson, Lu-cille and Willie Hodson, and Verne The average farm price of the United States last the statement runs, was about 79 cents per bushel At this price for corn, wheat is worth about 85 cents for feeding to poultry and sheep, and about 89 cents for feeding to hogs and beef cattle. The average farm price of wheat July 15 was about 80 cents per bushel. Based o n digestible nutrients, wheat and com are of practically equal value pound for pound. Hence, a bushel of wheat is worth more than a bushel of com in feeding value as a bushel of wheat weighs 4 pounds, or 7 per cent, more than a bushel of shelled corn. But com and com products alone make a better ration for cattle than wheat and wheat products alone. It is not necessary to grind com as a hog feed, but wheat should be coarsely ground or crushed. Wheat, according to experiments made in Nebraska, has proved 5 per cent more efficient than com for fattening steers when fed with alfalfa hay, a little prairie hay, and straw, bran, and linseed meal. Wheat does not give the' best results when fed alone, but should be mixed with com; Wheat may take the place of com in rations for dairy cows. Wheat for horses should be ground or preferably rolled, and must be mixed with other feeds because of its stickiness when chewed, and also lecause, if fed Slone, it may cause di gestive troubles. On the practicability of using wheat as a hog feed, the department says about 5 per cent less grain is required in the case of wheat, and that with com at 70 cents a bushel and wheat at 79 cents gains can be mad with wheat and tankage at about 15 cents less per hundred pounds than with com and tankage. corn for month, WILSON party was given at her home on afternoon. The avenue Tuesday Ogden affair was in honor of the ladies of Wilson Relief society, and Primary Bunco furnished merriassociation. ment and a short program of community songs and readings by Carroll Nash, Annie Wright; and Mary Jeffs was given. The hostess served a delicious luncheon at the small tables. Guests were the Mesdames Sarah Williams, David Erickson, Henry Strickler, John Holmes, George Sparrow, William Holmes, Thomas Smith, A. Wright, J. C. Christiansen, A. J. McFarland, Joseph Belnap, T. JI. Wilson. D. N. Drake, Ira Drake, W. Holmes, Jesse M. Holmes, Joseph George StratfMartha Washburn, Slot, Charles Swenson ord, John Nash, B. Newton, Mias James Grange, F. Weltha Holmes, and R. Peppindick. Geraldine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Ar Bingham, celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary on Aufriends gust 4, with a party for little Outdoor and Wilson Ogden. of games were enjoyed on the lawn. The little folks enjoyed a dainty luncheon; picnic style. A pleasant dinner and theatre party was given early in the evening of Wednesday this week, in honor of Merlin Lee Bingham on his seventh birthday anniversary. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Bingham, Mr. A lovely afternoon by Mrs. Mary Jeffs 2 City Engineer J. C. Brown thorized to proceed with cm2 of a newer district to be desunuSK district 156, to cost about $40931 ,2 to cover the following street aiS ,b0Ut ind b?ocks. On Sixth street, between WuW and Adams avenue; Fiftm ton street, between Jefferson Sl street from P. streets; Thirty-fift- h ter to Jefferson avenues. Other Me. tions of the city may be the district before the time of tb of notice of intention. tt, 4-- In a Laundry Bagl smile at AAAAGIC CARPET Todays Magic Carpet Is the telephone. Zt will cany your voice anywhere and at little cost The Long Distance operator will be glad to tell yon the rate to any particular point Ogden Troy Laundry and Dry Cleaning Company Phone 2074 nt 1 want some collars for my hue band, but Ive forgotten the size. Thirteen and a half? said the shop I TROUBLES are, when we send them beck to you. No more fuss and bother washday woes are gone forever 1 Your phone will fetch ual Were ready whenever you ; assistant. PACK UP YOUR soon as you see how heaufi-full- y laundered your clothes H vice-preside- im-H- Youll smile, smile, turned from a visit with her rela- vice-presid- Thats it, how did you know? Men who let their wives buy collars for them are always about that size, Food for thought TjrAVE YOU visited our shop and had the treat some of our d lunch meats and delicious salads. Our chef knows his eggs home-prepare- ...and how! Were clean . . . Our prices right . . Our quality . . . Well, you be the judge! i Money Saved Is Money Earned x Delicatessen 2530 Monroe Avenue money ahead costly if you ride the street cars, because not nd tear of traffic on your thf. wep I6" SUNDAY PASS auto-theya- re chance of 25 idents . . . and, remember, WEEKLY PASS W Enclosed please find check or post office money order for which you will send me The Post for 6 Months 1 Good on all Ogden city lines, Ogden Canyon to Artesian Park, and to North Ogden. BUY A PASS AND SAVE! 3035-- Building, Ogden, Utah $1.00 UTAH RAPID TRANSIT CO. Phone The Ogden Post 417 Eccles Buy a Pass and Ride the Street Cars! .u. wi!J, b 32 st The Cathrine Richey property on Ogden avenue at Twenty-sixt- h street will be purchased by Ogden city for the sum of $5000. At a meeting of the city commissioners Tuesday it was agreed that the property be taken over by the city at the afore said price. tives, Doctor and Mrs. Clarence Robinson, at Farmington. Walter Williamson returned this week from a vacation spent with a fishing party along Snake river, Idaho. Mrs. R. Peppendick, of Bingham City, is the house guest at the home of Mrs. William M. Holmes during this week. , Miss Fawn Olsen was hostess to her club at their regular weekly meeting on Tuesday evening. After a demonstration of their cookini; work, plans were completed for a tri to South Fork canyon for the annua dubs outing on August 9. Miss Buelah Strickler and Miss Gene Belnap conducted their class a the home of the latter on Tuesday evening. After the regular work, a business session was held Elsie Butler was elected as new of the club. The M. N. C. club met at the home of Miss Elva Bingham this week. Wilsons indoor baseball team competing today at Lagoon for championship of north Weber stake. . and son avenue; Ogden avenue. beta. Twentieth and Twenty-firPolk avenue, between Twenty-iewastreet and Marilyn Drive; EiriS street, between Lincoln and WuW ton avenues; Twenty-sixt- h itreeHL tween Fillmore and Pierce sveni Thirty-fift- h street, from Grant avenus to Diverdalem road; Franklin itotiL between Grant and Wall avtnM: Liberty avenue from Cross itreetti Twelfth street; Fowler avenue, bt tween Twenty-nint- h and Thirtieth City to Purchase Richey Property and Mrs. Claude Bingham; Miss Bue-la- h Strickler; the Misses Vera, Elva and Edna Bingham; Mr. Ward Ersel Platt, and the guest of honor made up the party and a most happy time was enjoyed. Bishop Lewis Drake, of Burley, Idaho, and his daughter, Artell, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Drake. Fredonia Strickler and Mrs. Her' bert Maw, of Salt Lake City, were guests over Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickler. .Miss Elaine Bingham has just reDe-Wi- re- The purchase was made at ommendation of City Attorn,tb P. Dobbs, who said that tie condemnation ProceedingiTu damage suit now pending i tbi 1 ond district court. The commission also agreed recommendation of Mr. Dobbs tTt.? out public liability insurance to city operations at Ogden airport municipal golf course and the um. The policy will cover autoBoS accidents. Year 11.00 $2.00 (Check amount of subscription desired.) Name- - Stree- tCity |