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Show . AN AGED KOREAN POINTS THE WAY News About Folks home here. Mrs. Esther In- - SYRACUSE MRS. VIRGINIA 8. BENNETT Correspondent and Mr. Earl 'Payne and their family have been visiting for "week with Mrs. Nora Payne. ,4Sirt I'ayne has been stationed at Washington and he now expect to (ro oversea for future army duteia. Sir. Payne and their ona will re-- . main here during their husbands and father a absence. 'Mr. and Mm. Milton V. Jensen have returned to their home at Sacramento, California, after a two weeka visit here with Mr. and Mr. Ioval W. Hampton and Mrs. Emma Thompson. Mrs. Jensen is a 'daughter of Mr. Thompson and a sister to Mr. Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Dahl and Mr. and ,lr. Hufus C. Willey entertained with a dinner party at Maddox in Brigham City last Thursday evening for l.C and Mr. Frank iiindie of Victoria, Canada. Lc Kindle and Mrs. Iiindie were honey. mooning here following their mar- nage in Canada. ,fr. Poi k-- r Weaver and daugh-- ! ter. Sheryl, of Ogden, were visitors Sunday bf Mr. and Mrs. Phay Bodily and family. Mrs. Samuel Morn of Ogden spent last week end visiting with her son and dsughter-in-law- , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Morris, at their - But. tor adrandnf UA Marine tanka In Korea, an American patrol aland by aa Ita leader checka a map after sppsr-ant- ly vilbeing gives tha location of enemy forces by a bewhlskered lager. Bt la smoking a cJgaretta given him by one of the Interrogators. (US. Denua Department Photo from international Sound photo) Sessions Barber is improving slowly at her home following a serious illness. She was returned to her home last Friday, after receiving treatment at the' Pee hospital for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hansen and two children of Kaynesville were! Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j More than .Vymo trained volun-Mrteer workers make The American Arnold IMiIy. th volunteer child Mrs. Myrtle Flint la Improving task force in the world, at her home fiom an illness Commander Antoino Forte, of Lay- -, pneumonia, ton post No. - declared here to- Guest last Sunday at the home of Mr. Emma Bodily were Mr. and The program is the world's )arg- Mrs. Fay Bripgs .and 'family of in scope at well as in trained st Mrs. Mr. and Delbert and Ogden volunteer personnel, he said. Clearfield. family Worker include members of The Variety Ann club members held their regular gathering Mon' American Legion posta and their HV rvning at the homa of Mrs. auxiliary units, of forty and eight (.ester Painter, with Mr. Delmar vulture and eight and forty saJ. Stoker assisting hostess. The lons. Professional service and counsel group honored Mrs. Willard K. Brown a membet of the club, with is supplied by a small paid staff a pink and blue thowrr. Eighteen of experts at National ieadquar- were present. of the American Legion in Mrs. Esther O'Brien and son, ;ter Indianapolis. lnd and in some In- -' Idaho Mr. ado Btartre at tatc headquarters, Mvilin, of Mr. Ifcmald Knux and daughter, Carolyn. and Mr. and Mrs.' Norman each of which Tha Thomson, all of Portland, Oregon, American Legion and its affiliated visited here from Thursday to Sat- have area chairmen. l h hom" of Mrs. Esther groups Each state or department haa a Ash-laMrs. Mr. A. and J. Sessions, child welfare committee and chair- Mr- . h - Thompson. for The American Legion and brew entertained her! Mr. Bridge club at her home Monday each of its affiliates. Carrying the evening. Members attending were1 ' Mr. Kenneth Diaaer. Mrs. Wil- - Ray Dahl, Mrs. Melvin Bennett and liam S. Holt. Mis. Zens W. Ben- - one special nett, Mrs. Hufus C. Willey, Mrs. Twjeedie. a. lfjn of'.lf,r i I"" ; a, j rfor st Iter ; n,' j j SCOUTINO OUT TKI OROUNO li bamzationof ina Davis County" j study that will lie made in this area in the next few month. The Department of Sociology of the Utah State Agricultural College is in charge of the study. will be gathered j Information from many source in order to desert) change that hav taken!! place. Selected school personnel, governmental officials, leader of religious movements and others will be contacted for information! on institutional pat on change terns in Davis county. In addition to these sources, in-- : formation will he obtained from a cross section of families. This information will I collected by home visit with families by Sociology Staff memlwrs and by a selected group of qualified graduata and upper division students from the college. The information will ba regarded aa confidential and will ba used lor social science research purposes. Individual family information will I grouped with data from other families and thus indi- vidual family identities will be disregarded. Davis county was selected for' the study because it represents one of many areas in the state and Chevrolet's "arost ceaslsteat west where social , Bea IWrbs af Ballhaora changes are taking place at a fair- sale Studies have been (seated), receive freas Geaeral ly rapid rata. made in fast changing areas in Bales Manager W. E. Fish a minishaaered other parts of the United States, ter 23Bel Air. BcrUa was member-hip caasecutiva years but until now little attention hns for ia tha Chevrolet 1M Car Club. been placed upon the effect of these tha period h paid I1M MX changes upon the personal and Dariag social adjustment of youth. To in- aad seed aataambilea. vestigate thia effect will be the primary foeua of the study in Davis county. Dr. R. Welling Roskellcy, director of the study, and head of tha sociology department, states that parents and others who help by providing information will ba making a real contribution to our knowledge of urbanization and ita effect upon youth. With increasing public use of national forest arena and watershed lands in Davia county officials of the Wasatch National Forest recently expressed concern over the problem of maintaining adequate sanitation control and fir prevention patrols. Fared with mounting Applet and or an res appear to costs and reduced appropriations ho tho favorite fruits of most U. S. homemakers, according to a generally, the Forest Service ia faced with to keep up tb sample survey of consumer pref- standards inability that will provide adeBureau the erences, reported by of Agricultural Economics, U. S. quate safeguards for prevention of fire and health. Department of Agriculture. About - SO per cent of the women interDuring 11130 Wasatch Forest ofviewed said they preferred ona ficials point out that some 32,000 fruit to aU others, and, of these, visit to Mueller Park and Farmone in three favored apples and a- - ington canyon recreation areas bout the same proportion favored were recorded. This is double the oranges. Tha survey was mads to us these areas received four or five years ago and aa tha populahelp producers know what consumers wsnt in order to market their tion of Davis county gains further fruit to best advantage. increases mpy bo expected. Apple crops have been larger Farmington Canyon and Mueller in recent years, but ns mors ap; Park are the only two developed . pies hava been produced, more have outdoor forest recreation areas in gona unused. For example, tha the county and these art used pricommercial apple crop in HMD by Davis county residerits. marily bushAbout million to els. and loN million bushels were Similar problems hava arisen in not harvested because of low prices. other densely populated areas in Ths sale of apples has been handi- Utah and solutions hava been eithcapped because fewer hart been er in tha direction of assistance exported in recent year yet im- - from local governments or tha recporta of other fruits have been In- reation areas hava been turned over to private individuals to ba operatcreasing. The chief reasons given by the ed on a leas basis from the govwomen interviewed for preferring ernment with a charge made to tha apples were: tasted usefulness, ver- public using the areas. A study is satility and health. Most women now under way in the county on eaid they bought applet once or this problem between county peotwice a month. Mora eating ap- ple and the Forest Service to deterplet and general-purposapple mine the best solution. were bought than baking or cook- ing apples.- - Typical purchases' of Its easy tovary tha flavor so that pies were: 10 pounds it. won't 'monotonous even when eating apples; ten pounds of served often. Give it a lift with a general-purpos- e apples; 7 pounds little grated orange or lemon rind, of cooking apples, four pounds of spice it with nutmeg or connamon, baking apples. Prices paid were or add tartness with lemon juica. from 10 to 13 cents a pound. Mora To make it a bit thinner and also than half tha woman said they sweeter, add honey. Serve it hot would hava bought more if prices one 4dsy and cold the next Hot had been 3 to 4 cents a pound low- spiced applesauce makes good company for pork. Hot or cold, appleCANNED APPLESAUCE sauce goce well with Canned applesauce is plentiful or spice cake. Try hot gingerbread applesauce thanks to last fall's -- largd pack. with grated cheese on top. subject Egg taking j I Kaysville, Daria County, Utah slowed Thurs., May 10, 1931 P. operations reports having taken to date liV),- -; issi native trout eggs. These trout, of the Salmo Clarki are peculiar to Bear Lake. j are known to local residents They -blue noJ on account of their coloration. They have all tha other characteristics of native trout, but Iso are Identified with tha brilliant blue Coloration on the head and Blue! part way down the back. noses are among the most beeuti- ful of all fish. Intense interest is in the preservation of this sub-speci- j - world into the field are district "! county child welfare Mm t- i those for local posts. vo.tu.ea, auxiliary unit and ; '" fare he ,rrt,nK the Nations!1'r'.r,l. Commission .Legion. Uvl-1- , !, of The American j School conferences in each of the are held nations five y area. At the conferences, objec- - live for the coming year are dis-- , cussed and idea are exchanged. State conferences follow for the instruction of workers on the com. munity levels. Ralph E. Knight is child welfare chairman of Iost No. 7, and Mrs. Greta Bone is child welfare chair- man of the Auxiliary unit. M. J. Madsen, superintendent of fisheiiet, reports that trout weighing up to twenty-fiv- a pound have iieen stripped at the station tip year and the eggs are of excellent quality. The egg take at Fish Lake for the spring run of rainbow is not expected to be at its peak before May l"th. The first eggs taken at this station this year were of poor quality, but they have not proved, and a high percentage of hutch is being realized from the Fish Lake egg take. in The fjlih , hli t &.hofleld ,ke ,m Fj h rrWfk run of both native, and rainbow are found in the atreams, j(, udieved an egg use will be possible this year at Schofield. No winter loss was suffered at Schofield this year. This ia the first time in two years that there has len a fish run at Schofield j No .pawners have been trapped at the egg Uking station at Strawberry to date. Although the atreems seem to be full of spawn-er- s, the stormy days of last week slowed down the activity of the fish. Course, Are Beautiful j J i . . . and in order , ( to be Your i Very Loveliest on that wonderful want to consult us. We'll help you Whats Your Choose the Favorite Fruit PRINTED ANNOUNCEMENTS . e and INVITATIONS -- that are exactly right. Complete wedding announcements many beautiful styles ready fo to choose, in double and single envel opes. Another Beautiful Feature of our Wedding Announcements ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 25 . is- - IN PRICE! WEDDING BOOK FREE WITH EACH ORDER : - Co. Kaysville 10 down during the recent squalls be- -' gan to pick up with sun shine and particular trout All tha fish raised warmer 'days. Glen Hammer inf from the Bear Lake eggs are placcharge of operations at Bear Lake, ed back in Bear Lake. All Brides College Selects Davis County As Locale For Sociology Studies is the Utah Fish & Game Phone 10 |