OCR Text |
Show From Your Home Demonstration Agent ... THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945. THE WEEKLY REFLEX, KAYSVILLE, UTAH PACE SIX Family Gathering Honors Memory Of Eli Ellen Agren Some recent information on meat canning just received from the Bureau of Home Economics, U. S. Department of Agriculture will bring cheer to the hearts of hous- ewives whojcan meat. AncTtniTls the welcome news ALL MEAT IS PROCESSED AT 10 POUNDS PRESSURE instead of 15 pounds pressure as was formerly recommended. . Ifthe10pound .pressure is a- dopted, be sure to have your pressure cooker tested by a maximum thermometer and follow the in- structions as to the number of pounds pressure your cooker needs to be held at to give 240 degrees F. inside temperature. Ask your Relief society. president about getting your cooker tested. Time table for processing meat at 240 degrees F. or 10 pounds Manning FARMINGTON The family of the late Eli Manning met Sunday evening, the 101st anniversary of his birth, to honor him at a family social at the home site and at a memorial service in the North Farmington LDS ward chapel. Arthti'riiuith' Bchyice,' members' of the family officiated and pre the entire program. Eight of the nine living children attendsented. One son, George C. Manning, and wife, who are in Georgia, serving arLDSTnissionariesrwere ron f, ducting a Sunday service at same the evening. Georgia, Eli Mannings an early settler in Farmington, was born April 15, 1844, at Totness, Devonshire. England, only child of William Callard and Elizabeth Elliott Manning. He was' bafSlrzed Feb." 19, 1853, into the LDS church and in May of his parents the same year left-wi-ih for America, arriving in New Orleans, crossing the plains and settling in Farmington, in October, ed. Way-crof- 1853. Mr. Manning helped to build the first sawmill in Bear's canyon (Kaysville) the first flour mill in Ogden, and the first carding mill n Utah. On March 24, 1805, he married Deborah Hollist and ''the couple made their home in Farm-ngton. In Z. SULLYS house-cleanin- Manning lelped -- Graveside sendKAYSVILLE ees and burial were conducted Fri-- ( a y afternoon at the Kaysville-ayto- n CLEARFIELD Recently back n the states after two years serv-c- e with the Pacific fleet, Capt. loyd II. Thomas has assumed duties as executive officer of the Clearfield naval supply depot. Prior to his transfer, Capv Thomas was on the staff of the memorial park for Arthur 2. Walker, 68, Kaysville native, who died Tuesday at Prove of coronary occlusion. Cali-'omi- great-granddaught- er. Born at Kaysville, November 23, JSJfjjjajon of James. J, and .Alice rownsend WalkerTbe was a menw er of the LDS church. He had re- sider in Provo for the past 37 years. Survivors include two sisters and four brothers: Mrs. W. J. Millard, armington; Mrs. Emily Hampton, Syracuse; Fred C. Walker, Provo; lomer C. Walker, Ogden; J. J. Valker, Salt Lake City and E. W. Walker, Mackey, Idaho. Services were under the direction of G. Henry Rampton, Syracuse LDS ward ishop. a native of Briston, Vt, and was graduated from the naval academy He was promoted to capII 1024. Guard Enlistments Restricted To 18-Year-O- MAYTAG We repair and carry authorized parts for all types Maytaga, also ' Dexters. We buy old May tags. SCHOSS Furniture and Electric Co. 355 24th Phone Kaysville Main Street 1044. St, Ogden 300-- Kaysville, Utah W GENERAL BUILDING CONSTRUCTION PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ESTATE June. -- REAL Bountiful Has New Rifle Club We Invite You to Come In and Discuss Your Problems With Us On A rifle club has BOUNTIFUL been organized in Bountiful as one of the 1,600 clubs of the National Rifle Assn, to help train civilian riflemen, according to Louia REAL ESTATE Be-nar- GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUILDING PROPERTY MANAGEMENT ( d, president of the group. lds one-ha- Garage At Hill - Field -- Auto- Service- - garage, now available to civilian and mill tary personnel of the Ogden Air Technical Service Command, open ed yesterday, offering complete up to date facilities for servicing am repairing cars. Operated as a concession under contract between the Hill Field ex change and Ivan Barlow, ounces sionnaire, all work will be conduct ed on an appointment basis only except in the case of emergency An appointment slip will be issuet to those desiring automotive main tenance. The garage is located in building 210. west of the clock house. Monday. ... Skyline Building & Investment Company Mrs. Thomas and their two children will join Capt. .Thomas at Clearfield in tain in October, Orders restrict-n- g BOUNTIFUL new enlistments in company ), national guard at Bountiful to The Sunday evening program in- applicanta over 17 Vi years of age cluded: Favorite songs of Eli Man- were received this week by Captain ning, Come, Come Ye Saints," and George J. Miles, commanding offiIn Remembrance of Thy Suffer-ng- ; cer. flute solo, Miss Noreen Manwas instituted to The ning; vocal duet, Hard Times establishregulation on a more perthe guard Come Again No More, Mrs. Zilla with a membership manent basis ManC. Louise Mrs. Manning and Miles older of men, composed ning; life sketch of Eli Manning, said. At present there Capt. are 52 men MiBS Vera Edmonds; piano solo, lf D and Miss Audrey Manning; brief talk, enlisted in company of 17 of under are these years y Ensign Wallace Manning; voa call to the cal solo, My Task, Alvey Me age and awaitingsaid. After June armed he Cullough; talk on Manning Family 30, no forces, be will drill given and pay Heritage by Loris King; brief talk enlistments will be on a purely iy Bishop J. I. Hess; song by conbasis. gregation, God Be With You Till voluntary A recent letter from Adj. Gen. Fe Meet Again, David E. Man Williams pointed out that a new ning; invocation and Edward King, building to replace the old armory lenediction. George II.Manning an In been termJames ed Bountiful which has nounced the "rogram. by ptate guard ofinadequate" Manning is president of the Man ficials, will probably be built when ning family organization with Geo. materials and labor are available, H. Manning and Rulon Manning as Capt. Miles said that a new armassistants. ory would be built only if the present guard unit is built up to full strength of CO mature men. its Service officers noncommissioned A school to be instructed by Maj. V, Fielc Opens C. Krijanovsky of the U. S. army will be held Wednesday evening at Service 8:00 p. m. in the armory building, Ogden Air Technical A modem Capt. Miles announced. Command, Hill Field EVERY farmer is earnestly striving to help America feed the war torn world, and every townsman is doing his best in this common comcivilmunity effort to save and restore in ization. We are helping every way we can. In our field of work we have found it possible to offer monument values that in all likelihood can not be duplicated for many years. We buy monuments of our own design in carload lots on a cash basis. There is a great saving on freight and in cash discounts. These monuments are carved from the famous Rainbow Line of fine granites in a ISSUING CENTER OPENS The dan SALT, LAKE CITY ger of armed daylight robberies and nightime looting will be lessened for workers at the local war price and rationing boards when the new central issuing center in Salt Lake City, OPA offiUnder the new cials announce. mail processwill boards all plan, ed applications for rationed commodities to the center. The center will then issue the ration coupons, mailing them directly to the consumer. All boards will be operating under the new plan by May 1. Newly elected officers, in addition to President Benard are J. M. Haley, vice president; Capt Geo. J. Miles, secretary - treasurer; Lt. Walter Perrin, executive officer. Membership is open to any person over 18 years of age and women are invited to enroll. The gov- THE SUNSET MORTUARY - ernment furnishes instruction, targets, ammunition carriers and Ammunition is also furguns. nished at a low price, and membership is $1 V 5' - ,A. per year. KAYSVILLE Mr A Mrs Parley Webb entertained at a social at their home Saturday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Webb. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Mr A Mrs Homer Taylor, Bountiful; Mr A Mrs Francis Wiggill, Syracuse; Mrs. Ruby Morgan and Arthur Johnson, both of Ogden; Mr A Mrs Ernest Behling, Mr A Mrs John Reed and Mrs. Robert Behling. Mrs. W. S. Payne and daughter, Marilyn, of Ogden and Mr & Mrs WASHER, NORTH DAVIS COUNTYS ONLY MORTUARY Efficient, Courteous and Complete Service VACUUM, RADIO and SUNSET MORTUARY APPLIANCE SERVICE MUIR APPLIANCE CO. BOUNTIFULrpHONE Phone239-R-- CLEARFIELD 2 231 ns We can fill your fishing needs and guarantee you satisfaction with every purchase. Whatever you need, youll find we have it at reasonable prices. Visit our sporting goods store and look around. Get your license now . . . replenish your flies, tackles and lines while stocks are available. huge, modem plant where line production methods keep costs low and quality high. We offer you the savings and other advantages derived from this exclusive, direct-manufactur- Mr. to lay the first railroad tracks between Ogden and Salt ake City. He sat near Brigham 'roung when the golden spike was riven at Promontory, Utah, and mmediately after the ceremony rode on the first passenger train into Salt Lake City. He served as assistant in the orllF8rroiDgtbnS.u udayfchQ.9l superintendency for six years and as secretary for 20 years with Al-e- y S. Rose and James Lloynd. He was a delegate to the National Irrigation Congress for 10 years and a, made trips in that fapacity to New Mexico, Oregon, and daho. The couple celebrated their on golden wedding anniversary March 24, 1015. One son, two grandsons and one granddaughter served in World War I. Serving in World War II are 33 grandsons, one great grandson and one Of the couple's 10 children, nine survive: David, John, George, James, Edward, Walter, Mrs. Elizabeth King, Mrs. Alice Edmonds and Mrs. Annie Talbot. There are 47 living grandchildren, 100 greatgrandchildren and 15 Correction: The Food and Home notes U. S. D. A. has sent this correction on substituting Cocoa for chocolate given in April 5, Three tablespoons of coReflex coa plus I. teaspoon fat for a one ounce square instead of a 2 ounce square of chocolate. HOUSEHOLD HINTS (Meat cakes are cooked To correct three national weak until medium done.) eat Meat is heated until center of nesses in our meals, we must cooked more more raw vegetables, the jar registers 170 degrees F. beuse more milk or milk fore lid is placed on' jars or can is vegetables, and increase servings of products, sealed. tomatoes or citrus fruits, and decrease the amount of sweets and candy eaten. To help you with your houseIf you do not already cleaning. have Mrs. Effie Barrows bulletin on Practical and Speedy Cleaning On Riverdsle Road Methods" ask your Davis County . . . Just Went of the Viaduct Extension Office at Farmington Fried Chicken for a copy. It gives many suggesFrench Fried Shrimp g methods tions on and equipment which will be of Spaghetti real help to you. Mountain Trout Household equipment specialists Whole Cracked Crab of the U. S. Department of Agri . Shrimp and Crab culture tell us that stubborn starch Salads spots left on a hand iron can be removed after the iron cools by rub'Steaks (when bing lightly with a cloth wrung from soapsuds, or with grade 00 steel wool or a mild scouring powfor Reservations der. Chipped enamelware utensils are Phone Ogden to use, for further chipping unsafe Open 4:00 P. M. to Curfew may mean 'glass particles in food John and Lillie Symons Enamel is almost sure to crack anc chip if it is scorched or dropped. ......... I860, Mrs. Lois Stephens returned from the hospital Monday after an operation performed the previous Leland H. Wright of Layton were Sunday guests of Mr A Mrs Thorn-le- y K. Swan. Mrs Corner Rollins of Mr Morgan and Craig and Brent Rush-fo- rt h of Bountiful visited with Mr and Mrs S. B. Rushforth Sunday. Mrs. Herbert Rowland of Oakland, Calif, was a Sunday guest of Miss Irene Swan. Mrs. R. W, OolTof Salt Lake City visited with her daughter, Mrs. 'Ralph Layton, Friday. New Executive Services Held for Officer Assumes Kaysville Native Duties At NSD DANSIES On Highway 91 Between Kaysville and Layton er connection. This is why we confidently call these OUR CHALLENGER VALUES! sure Chong, coming righO OvcrS A call comes in the middle of the night; Theres sicknessatandghbot'shousemhdpisocededj And; too; your newspaper shares the respons abilities of and participates in those activities ONLY 33 DAYS UNTIL MEMORIAL DAY! the brand quality t A monument, marker or memory stone for your departed loved one. That we may have it nicely erected in your cemetery plot for Memorial Day, May 30th. We have the finest stock in the state to select from , . , come in person or call OGDEN 6914 for appointments. We will gladly meet you at your con- venience. Our personnel have had many years perience in the granite industry and can properly advise you in all details pertaining to your memorial. ex- aoemneQO It h community dtuenshipt 1 enjoy tlie drink of moderation Anaia.camnunhjwd.uouBjyoaanbe btmt titty, on it, frimtry purpore-- to wotk sure help trill be light oai the wy! People ue "M. the entire tret for it. condoned pogteu like thtt here . . i itetyt ready to do die origin do? After all; body thing) isnt that die neighbody thing to Your newspaper; too; as a member of this com xnunity tries always to fulfill its responsibility as a good neighbor to alL Through its columns; it shares your activities; your plans; your hopes; your joys; and must they come; your sorrows) It tells you of the personal events you are inter ested in whit takes place at your school; your church; your club; your local government; In all, it keeps youin continuous dose touch with this neighborhood of ours) ww rai worth b Thi. Mwfpapsr bslUvos Oat Ih nWy by too omouri of good Mrrice R renders to poky kt lo Ms cownsnlfy. At oil rd too To rollobl foetool nows which prime tnforerf to toe people of ton oreo. pbnh b of . To p fount odftoriob which h oar opinion ore cowtrvcttve support toot which b right tor too f, r kt too harmful fob wflh to commsnlty on toooo pro grp betterment end advoncoewnt for ato To of WM.J.BOTTS PIONEER MEMORIAL ART CO. -- 3019 WASHINGTON BLVD. CJamo TELEPHONE 6914 of newspaper Goes Hero ( Publisher's Nemo Here Ogden TOUR ONI COMFUTI SOURCE OP PERSONAL AND COMMUNITY niittitmici COLD SPRING MONUMENTS iitAumuicMnito 1 1 1 1 J i D EVENTS NEWS 1, 4-- |