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Show Friday, November THE OGDEN POST 28. ln WEBER COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE FARR WEST The officera of the Mutual Improvement associations sponsored a Thanksgiving dance in the ward recreational The affair hall Thursday evening. wns well attended by Farr West pjo-f- d ihir "n -v ; friends. k'rivimt rniprer Wedne-i'n- .- v"n by the Junior girls iiuaida of the M. I A. in hft'l,. wns pro- ill in nttend- v h ireoit s du' the el ira ' .! M!m Viola Blair and Mr. n i ihT, leadera of the Junior nnd Iowell Cutler and Theo who have charge of the ;V n. - (i : i m-ro- Mn'-uar- sv.rvBs h b. ' Rhea and IDael Taylor, rt"U h'era of Mr. and Mrs. George Tavlor, returned home from southern Utah where they are teaching thia year, to spend their Thanksgiving in Furr West. Iowell Cutler and Theo Thompson va-r.ti- .re the principal speakers at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. IjOwgII Cutler spent hia Thanks-givin- g vacation at hia home in Snow-vill-- , e. PLAIN CITY The conference of the Ha'n City ward waa held Sunday evening in the ward chapel. Frank W. Startfurd, of the North Weber atake preaidency, Judge George S. Barker, Edward Bingham, Wilmer J. Maw, Moroni Chugg and Riley Taylor, of the high council, were in attendance. President Stratford preaided and Biahop George Palmer conducted the confer ence. Musical number were rendered by a chorua of twelve voice led by Fred J. Kenley. Invocation waa pronounced by Judge George S. Barker. Church officere were sustained by Ward Clerk William Ileslop, Bishop Palmer gave a report of the ward. The speakers were Edward Bingham, Moroni Chugg, and President Stratford. The priesthood meeting Sunday morning and the Sunday school' were also visited by President Stratford, Moroni Chugg and Edward Bingham. Mr. Waldo Draney. who was superintendent of the Sunday echool for eight years but ie now a resident of Roy, waa also a visitor at the Sunday formerly a resident of Huntsville. A farewell dance was held Thursn day evening in honor of fulfill to soon leave will wn, who hort mission to the southern states. Elder Jensen returned home six mission. months ago from a three-yeDee to the taken was Bert Burton iiospital last Saturday night, where ie underwent an operation for hernia. Biahop W. R. McEntire, who has eon confined to hia homo the past wo weeks on account of sickness, is 'Me to be up and attend to his duties sain. Armand Schsdc, who broke his foot ast week while playing basketball, is ow able to be about on crutches. James G. McKay suffered minor fairies Monday evening when the automobile which he was driving collided vith another machine near North His car was badly damaged. . A farewell party was held last Frl-Ja- y evening in honor of Elder Carlyle DeDoman, who leaves the first of to th mission e cember to fulfill southern states. A very interesting e, program was given in the meeting-housafter which dancing was enjoyed in the recreation hall. I1'. ar Og-ic- n. The car owned by D. D. McKay and driven by his son, Hugh McKay, skidded off the road and overturned in the canyon last Thursday morning. Young McKay, accompanied by six other at boys, were on their way to school ocWeber college when the accident curred. None of th boys were hurt although they were badly shaken up. The cat was badly damaged. Pete Nelson of Idaho has been visiting his father, Hens Nelson, the past week. He left Wednesday for his home, accompanied by his father, who will make his home in Idaho this winter. A surprise party was given Thursday evening tor Carlyle Doman, who leaves soon on a mission. Games and music were enjoyed during the evening and refreshments were served to fifty guests. SYRACUSE John A. Waite, who has been seriously ill for the past ten days suffering from an attack of pneumonia, is improving. At the school election for Davis county which takes place on Wednesday, December 3, IeRoy B. Smith of Sunset is the candidate for a member of the school board from district No. 5, which includes Syracuse, West Point and Clinton. The polling places will be at the public school buildings in the three towns. Judges of election in Syracuse will be Mrs. Esther Sessions Bates. Arnold D. Miller, and Mrs. Eveline Walker; those for West Point will be Therold Johnson, Irene Montgomery, and Bertha Blake, while the judges for Clinton will be Melvin Toone, Floretta Child, and Clcmmje Ford Shows Faith in Future by World Wide Construction Program Johnson. Elmont Bennett and Moan Sherboth of Ogden, were seriously injured Friday evening when they were struck by a car driven by F. II. Powell of Tremonton. Mr. Bennett, driving a truck loaded with pipe along the main highway about a quarter of a mile north of Sunset, had stopped on the side of the road to fix a punctured tire. As Mr. Powell approached also from the south, according to his statements, lights from a car cominfc from the north obscured his vision and he did not see the truck. The Powell car struck the two men. Mr. Bennett suffered an injured back, a broken leg and cuts and bruises. Mr. Sherwood received cute and bruises. Both men were taken to an Ogden hospital. Miss Verna Willey, while attending dancing party in. Ogden Saturday evening, naid the misfortune to have her' coat and her pocketbook containwood, ing $5.00 stolen. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Hansen an nonnee the marriage of their son, Fay, and Miss Bertha MeMurray of Paris, Idaho, The ceremony took place on October 30. The young couple are making their home in Salt Lake City for the winter. Mr. and Mrs, Maurice E. Stoker entertained at a social at their home Thanksgiving was- appropriately The time wee evening. Saturday celebrated in North Ogden. Many at- spent in playing 500." At' a late tended the football game and shows hour a luncheon was servin Ogden in the. afternoon, but came ed to Mr. end Mrs. Carl Barber, Mr. here for family dinners end the eve- and Mrs. Rudell Willey, Mr. and Mrs. program Fay Hansen, Miss Clea Bennett, and nings entertainment A hall with Horae Berber, ; recreation the in was given school. home of welcoming dual the Mr. and Mrs. Fay Hansen of Salt purpose George Stanger, formerly of Slater-vill- a missionary, Charles Chandler, who Lake were last week-en- d guests of Me. but now a resident of American in Europe, and cel- end Mrs. Carl Barber. . been has laboring Mrs. Mr. and of was the guest Falls, Elder Alma Fisher arrived home ebrating Thanksgiving day. The proJohn Etharington last week. one-aplay. Monday evening from the NortheastMr. and Mra. R. J. Taylor have re- gram was followed by a ern States mission, where he had spent turned to their home in Plain City. At 9:30 everyone joined in dancing, which continued throughout the re- the past two years doing missionary of number a been have spending They work for the I D. S. church. , months in Salmon, Idaho, where Mr. mainder of the evening. was given An program Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Barber aninteresting been has employed. Taylor serv nounce the arrival of a son at their Mrs. Clarence Coy spent the week- at the Sunday evening church end with her sister in Salt Lake City. ices. The speakers were Isaac Camp- home Friday; ' Newell Steed of Widstoe is spendMr. and Mra, Waldo Draney and bell, Venna Storey, Margaret Woodruff Deam, Lane Huband, ing two weekd in Syracuse as guest family were the guests of Mr. and Lowell A. of his Barker, Evan Shaw,-W- . mother, Mrs. Alice Steed. Mrs. Fred Wash on Sunday. memward the of Many Montgomery. Mrs. Sam Cook is seriously ill in enterMra. Mr. and Lloyd Hadley in the Dee tained at a Thanksgiving dinner on bers attended quarterly conference hospital same the day. Ogden Mr. Mrs. Ray Dawson and Mrs. Elgin and were Thursday. The guests Ber-rett Elmon Woodfield and Dallas Barber of Ogden were luncheon guests Mra. Marion Knight and son, Wallace, Atlantic for the left of Mrs. Oel C. Sessions Thursday. Sunday Roma and Miss of Plain City; Knight roast, where they will embark for Miss Laura Fullmer entertained at Maurice Conroy, of Ogden. Mrs. Ben Marriott has 'been seri- Great Britain, where both will fulfill a dinner, party at her home Sunday Saints afternoon in honor of her mission for the Latter-da- y ously ill at her home during the past a birthday church. anniversary. A crystal basket of roses week, but is somewhat improved. and Mrs. Robert Mr. und Storey formed the centerpiece for the table Mr. and Mrs. Theron Briggs, of Janet, of Yakima, decorations. Covers were laid for Syracuse, and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis baby daughter, Washington, are here visiting with Misses Helen Sessions, Zola FJli, Griffin, of Taylor, spent Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storey and Thelma Thurgood, Ruth Hill, Afton day in Plain City, the guests of Mr. other relatives. and Mrs. I IV Jenkins Workman, Helen Wilcox, Audrey DalMr. and Mrs. Ray Daniels announce ton, and Martha Holt. Mr. and Mrs. A. I Barnett and their A Thanksgiving ball will be given family and Mr. and Mrs. Meruld Hud- the arrival of a baby boy. at19. November home in the Syracuse amusement hall this Wednesday, dinson and family attended a family A meeting of the Daughters of the (Wednesday) ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. under the auUtah Pioneers was held Friday, No- spices of the evening Charles Barnett, of Harrisvillc, on ward Mutual Syracuse vember 21, at the home of Elizabeth Improvement associations. Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Frank Pace of Hoytsville is Peter Poulson is still at the Dee Sparkman. Ap interesting program hospital and Lewellyn Hipwell and was presented under the direction of spending a few weeks here as guest William Skeen are still confined to Captain Jane Bailey. Light refresh- of her mother, Mrs. E. W. Tree. All the beets at the different their beds at their homes in Plain ments were served to the guests. Tle drama produced here last Fri in Syracuse of the Layton Sugardumps City, but are recovering as rhpidly as comth? seriousness of their injuries will day evening under the direction of pany will be cleaned up this week. Isaac Campbell was very successful permit The three men were injured and entertaining to the large crowd in an automobile aceident near Black Held in attendance. fo t, Idaho, eight weeks ago. An interesting sight in this com A jolly crowd was in attendance at Girl tin dance in the Plain City recrca munity is found at Sunny Slope farm mouth North of rear the can' Ogden The hall fcnal Thanksgiving evening. A dunce was given under the auspices of yon, where twenty women are engag-(- Simoncoroner's jury called by Coroner Barlow to investigate the death in dressing turkeys. Several hun the hall committee. of Leona James decided WedEsther dred have the birds been of Mr. and Mrs. L. Rulon Jenkins and prepared that the girl came to her death nesday for the market. Wilson in Thanksgiving family spent Thanksgiving Mr. Squires of Logan, Utah, is vis from the effects of injuries received the guests of Mrs. Jenkins' parents, iting at the home of his daughter, by being struck by a truck operated Mr. and Mrs. Benson Myers. Shupe of North Ogden Miss Anonda Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Ballif. Without Felonious intent." and Mr. Mrs. Will with L. ErneBt Mrs. Delila Taylor, and Spackman, The child was the Buch, of Menan, Idaho, were, married their daughter, Leila, and son, Vernal, and Mrs. H. H. James daughter of Mr. of West Second have moved to Ogden for the winter on Saturday of last week. street. She and her two sisters were Miss Carma Bullock is spending the months. Both Vernal and Mr. Spackinjured Monday morning ' as they are employed in Ogden. Thanksgiving vacation with her aunt, man Mr. and Mrs. Frances Brown en- sought to board a street car to reach Mrs. Esther Butler, of Marriott tertained convalescMrs. Josephine Rawson is Thursday evening at their Sacred Heart academy. Esther died Tuesday. ing from an attack of influenza at home in honor of their daughter, Robert II. Chambers, Horace E. who will be in near the married her home. Garner and J. Wood comprised Preceding the Thanksgiving vaca- future to Maurice Parker, son of Mr. the coroner s Ray jury. and Mra. William Parker. A large tion, the student body of the Plain The first witness was City school sponsored a dance Wed- number of friends were in attend- Reno, 156 West Second Miss Josie A ance. late street, emwas served after supper nesday evening in the school assembly ployed by the Emporium company room. The affair was well attended by an evening of games. She wns waiting at the intersection the students and their friends. of Second street and Washington aveThe Plain City school expects to HOOPER nue for the Washington avenue car holpresent a school drama before the going south. She said that the street iday season. The play has already The school auditorium was well fill' lopping when she observed been selected and the cast chosen. ed with pupils and teachers last Mon- five little girls standing on the Mrs. Devina Thomas has been quite when a student body social was side of the avenue near the curb west line ill during the past week from influ- day, given. looking through some books. She enza, but is somewhat improved. Mr. and Mn. Lorenzo Belnap are related that her attention was turned Mrs. Ismilda England, president of over the arrival of a baby girl, fa another direction for an instant. the Plain City Relief society, has been happy born last week at their home. A baby as she looked back she observed e Relief society attending the was also born to Mr. and Mrs. tnick coming south on the avenue convention in Weber college during girl Paul Powers. All are reported doing and on the front of it were three the past two weeks. girls, 7 who had landed Just above well. the Mrs. Caroline Howett, of Marriott, Miss Clara Jensen, daughter of Mr. bumper of the truck. She, saidfront she has been spending a few days at the and Mrs. Geo. Jensen, was married saw one of the girts hurled under the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marriott last Mr. to Clark of Warren. week truck wheels end run over, another Interesting services were held in the or the girls was. thrown ward chapel last Sunday evening, the the truck. .The IhW-gH- , HUNTSVILLE rtSJff speakers being Mr. Van Kampen of was also struck by the truck. Miss Darwin Engstrom, son of Mr. and Ogden and Patriarch Bingham and Reno explained that the truck was Mrs. Will Engstrom, who has been Joseph Bingham of the Weber stake going qufta fast. She said the truck living in Evanston for the past four board. stopped in about its own length of the The Daughters of Pioneers, Camp pavement and a little south of the yean, is home spending his ThanksV, held its meeting last week at the street car. The truck wheels nearest giving vacation. the street car ran over one of the Mn. Emma Tracy received work home of Mrs. M. A. Wadsworth. The Relief society members are girls. She heard no signal from the Monday of the death three weeks ago of her nephew, Abner Hall, at his busy mnking articles and remodeling truck, the street was free from vehome in Canada. He was the son of clothing to be sold at a bazaar to be hicles other than the truck, eho The witness did not seethe Orson and Eliza Tracy Hall nnd was giwn in the near future. girl, NORTH OGDEN two-cour- se e, Top The Ford plant at Edgswater, N. J., opposite New York City.. Center The new plant at Long Beach, Cel. Bottom A model of the plant being built at Dagenham, England. ct Roy-lanc- e, . Into Inquest Death of Janies Lu-cil- e, four-stak- California, baa a capacity of 400 can a day. Operating at capacity it employe Ford Motor Companys faith the future of business, end especially. In the future of the automobile. Is evidenced by the fact that It is spending more than $60,000,-00-0 Tk1: 2JI00 men. - 1 Stranquist' who at- tended Esther at the hospital, states that her death was caused through rupture of the kidney and spleen caused by external injuries. He said that there were only a few bruises. Patricia James, twelve - year - old daughter of Mr. and Mra. Jame said that herself and three sisters, Betty, Esther and Roberta, with a neighbor girl were standing on the corner of Washington avenue and Second street on the west side of the avenue waiting for .a street car to take them to the Sacred Heart academy. 4 "We were trying to get our car tickets from airiong our books. We could see the street car coming about a block away, and as it was stopping ty end Esther started over toward it. ' I saw a truck coming south on the road and. followed close to the other girls to help them. Betty .fell down and I picked her up end just as I did that the truck hit us, throwing Esther under the wheels, which passed over her body. Betty was thrown from my arms toward the street car. track. 1 was struck end did not' know much more about things after that."., Roberta James,' 10, sister of three other James girls, said die was waiting on the corner of Second street and Washington avenue, the other girls being on their way to school She corroborated the statement of Patricia, saying that they were looking for the street car tickets. Betty and Esther started for the street ear ahead of Patricia but they were not far apart, not more than about two feet. Betty fell down, she said, and Patricia picked her up. She refated that the truck came along the avenue and struck her sisters, telling the jury that the truck was going pretty fast and gave no signal of its approach. She saw Betty thrown from her sisters anus when the truck struck them and also saw the truck run over Esther. M- Hansen, motorman on the . ashmgton avenue car at the time of the accident, said he was just g his car on ths south side of the Second street intersection when he saw a truck go past, followed by screams. He had observed Miss Reno standing alongside the track waiting stop-pin- and thtt he ,th6.c.,r over on being eighteen miles from London, to supplant tbe present works at Manchester, will be completed next year, it will bq tbe largest automobile factory In tbe , r Edgewater, New Jersey The one of the largcompanys plant, est assembly branches, has Just been completed to serve New York City and Edge-wate- for new plants and Improvements in the United States and In foreign, branches end associated companies. The company' has nine new plants under way throughout the world, while plane are being formulated for several others 'not yet announced..' Wherever, possible the new plants are being erected on sites accessible to' both rail and water transportation so that, with each form of transportation supplementing the other, substantial savings will be effected. Five of the new plants are In the United States,, as follows: Long Beach, California This plant, recently completed to. serve Sputhern onto the avenue. Dr. Henry' C. A new manufacturing plant erected at Dagenham, England, . world .outalde tbe United States, lti capacity will be 200,000 cars a year. Ah assembly end manufacturing plant Is being built at Cologne, an plant at Antwerp, and a sen ice Stockholm. Two branebes-o- ne at plant at Perth, Australia, and one at Port comElisabeth, South Aijlca-w-ere pleted. : surrounding territory. It has a capacity of 600 can a day and employs 6,000 men. Richmond, California Work waa started recently on a plant a$ Richmond, to be completed next year. . It .will have a capacity of 400 can n day' and will employ 2,400 men. It will sup-plcan to tbe San Francisco area. Buffalo, New York This plant will have a capacity of '400 can a day nnd 1 ; y ; In addition tbe Ford Motor Company la spending several million dollars to Increase the power capacity of tbe and Ronge plant at Dearborn. Mick, mleceUaneoui several million more In improvement. will employ 2,600 men. - A sits hue Seattle, Washington been acquired and pinna far a plant an . befag'dnwn; , , he did not see the girls come onto the avenue and he did not see the truck strike them. He explained' that the street car had not entirely stopped when the truck went past but that he had applied the emergency brake to stop because. Miss Reno was close to. the track and he was afraid she might be too close for the car to miss her. It. was said by the witness that the truck stopped a short distance south of where the street, car was standing and that the street was free from vehicles other than the truck. W. H. Warren of North Ogden told the jury that he saw the girls taken up from the. pavement after being struck. He was standing in the door-waof the Pioneer Coal and Lumber office nearby. He saw, the girls . . struck by the truck and i best time to have courage when others lose theirs. 1 W. Keen, but nervous amateur: old chap, what shall I do if they - . Th me to sing?" Candid Friend: "Do? Why, course itll be their own fault k Frances wheat crop this both quanti.y a of the poorest, in the cou of the in history quality, one . tTy. y. Near :s'J)G0 Europeans jave tied ii southwest Africa. - Los Angeles nnd Blcturn That's the day rate lor a telephone call when you do not ask for a particular person. Visit friends by telephone. Its next best to seeing them.) -- . ) out-of-to- wn M 11. TT IE X IE ik ing care of them. .but car was practically at a standstill tunf the at had not entirely stopped of the accidept so mw the west side of V ashington avenue. They were usual- : car aided in He said the IP ffll fl NE |