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Show r Friday, February 28, TIIE OGDEN POST WEBER. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE ' i The Farr West ward held their annual day Thursday, February 20. Invitations to this event were extended not only to present residents of the ward, but to all who had ever resided here, and many special guests. At 1 p. m. the Farr West chapel was crowded to capacity, and an interesting program of speeches and readings interspersed with musical numbers, both vocal and instrumental, was rendered. At 2:30 p. m. dinner was announced, and the crowd marched over to the ward recreation hall where a sumptuous repast awaited them. A special feature of this banquet was the barbecue roast, in southern style, which all pronounced delicious. Dinner was served to about 300 people. After the banquet the guests returned to the chapel where the program was resumed. A feature of this entertainment was the picture show. The celebration closed with a dance in the ward hall in the evening. The reunion was held under the auspices of the ward activity home-corai- t ng in the ward. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Foster, of Salt Lake City, are rejoicing over the birth of a fine baby boy, Mrs. Fosters mother, Mrs. Zenia Chugg, of Farr West, is in Salt Lake City with her. Jean, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Garlick, was badly burned recently by spilling a cup of hot grease over her face and neck. Elsbury Garlick and Ilenry McEn-tir- e attended the funeral at Sanpete of the two nephews of Mr. Garlick. who were killed in the explosion of the Standardville mine. PLAIN CITY i v , a 1 . .1 s ;V . o .v ; :i-- ' A v j;Ki Vf : ; ? .0 ; f. f-- .f. ' , ' V V V. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Katherine Hansen were held in the Plain City chapel Sunday, February 23. Bishops counselor, Elvin J. Maw, presiding. Bishop Joseph Skeen, x Warren, offered the invocation, and Elder Charles Weatherston the benediction. The speakers were Patriarch Ranthom Bingham, Bishop Lorenzo Hanson, of Preston; Elder Lewis R. Jenkins and Bishop Elmer Robson, of Trenton. Tho musical numbers were: Quartet, Oh, My Father," by her four granddaughters, all daughters of Joseph Hanson, of Warren; two sacred solos, Mrs. Nellie Draney; duct, Mrs. Leona Robson and Bernice Carver. The grave was dedicated by her son, Elder Parky Hanson, of Idaho. Mrs. Hanson was an early resident of Plain City, born in Denmark, June 5, 1842, and came to Utah when she was 20 years of age. In March, 1863, she was married to II. C. Hanson, Sr., and became the mother of 5 sons and 1 daughter. She was a teacher in the Plain City Relief Society, and always an active worker in that organization. The following sons and daughters survive her: Joseph Hanson and Louis Hanson, of Warren; Parley Hanson, of Idaho, and Mrs. Joan Bingham, of Ogden. Interment was in the Plain City cemetery. On Thursday evening a few of the friends of Earl Singleton gave him a birthday surprise party at the family residence. Games were played through the evening by the young people, after which a buffet luncheon waa served. Those present were Miss Dorothy Maw, Miss Vivian Thomas, Miss Fern Olson, Miss Katherine Miii Elma Foulson; Messrs, Lew Jenkins Wheatly Taylor, Lynn Robins, Ralph Taylor and Clark Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Richardson, who recent moved to Tremonton, were Plain City visitors last week. Elder Leslie Jenson, of who recently returned from Huntsville, the north-er-n atatea missionfield, was the prin-dpspeaker at the sacrament meeting Sunday evening. Owen Felt and Jv!Ph n0 t h.is father. made talks. A sacred solo was rendered by Mrs. Nellie Draney. t al evening, ric0niVed"iay met with the hall the bishopthe committees, old committee was released and new committee selected. The follow- a ing new names were sustained for this position: I A. Poulson, Lewis R. s, Fenton McFarlane, Leonard Maw, P. C. Poul8on, Daniel Knight, Howard Hadley, Earl Hadley and Elmer Carver as chairman. Bullock has been quite ill . but is reported as much V J i (2 r Jen-kin- Richard Bates is also convalescing Mr- - Bate b been living in Ogden for some weeks past, coul.d receive more careful "3! ,h attention. WiHis Giles is vsiiting at the home TLh ) mther J1" Mantret man Giles, ba made his home in Carlin, Nevada, for several years past, "here he is employed by the S. P. rail road. bjt Krnght, of Warren, is still very ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Amanda Richardson, of Plain City. Plain city school held a try-o. tha pubiic. Hakn contest on February 26. Of the six ilnaaday contestants, Lamont Heslop received first place, and Reta Jenkins second. The judges were Josiah B. Carver ) m i t ut , ,4 SSSJLF"' j The play - And Home Came Ted" 2Plain pntcd - by the faculty of the City school at Warren on Wed- and Thursdy evening P Jain Clt2 ."creational hall. A large appreciative audience witnessed the performance each evening Sli!rUCi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Green of Taylor Tuesday evening a group of friends and Mrs. Leonard Peterson and from Ogden surprised Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Joyce, of Ogden, spent Sat- Lee Bybee. The evening was spent urday and Sunday at the Albert Car- in playing High Five." At a late ver home. refreshments were hour delicious Mrt 16 BybcCp End Mrs. Ike Stevenson, of Salt Lake, nerved to Mr visited several days with her sister, Mr. and Sirs. George Fernelius, Sir. Mrs. Albert Carver this week. and Mra. Ed. Newey, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Robins went to Hi Bolander, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mr. and Sirs. William Stratton, Logan Friday. Mr. Robins returned Mra. Joe Williams, Mr. and and the same day, but Mrs. Robina stayed Mr. a few days with their daughter, Faye, Mrs. Frank Firth, Mr. and Mrs. Walwho ia ill with pleurisy and rheuma- ter Blackwell, Mr. and Sirs. James Wilo Graham left last Mon- Fife, John T. Bybee and Orson Bybee. tism. Sira. O. A. Lloyd and amall daughday evening for Oregon, where she Retta will work this coming year. ter, Norma, Smith Jacobs and weekthe were of Provo, all and Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown Mrs. Murray daughter, of Garland, visited Satur- end visitor! of Mr. and K. Jacobs. day and Sunday with the George StalMiss Esther Stimpson and Smith lings' family. The dance given Saturday night by Thompson gave their Sunday school the recreational committee was en- class a party Monday evening in the ward recreational hall. There were joyed by only a small crowd. atchildren between the ages of 10 37 Mrs. Mr, and George Stallings tended the Farm Bureau day celebra- to 12. About eleven oclock a tray lunch was served. tion at Roy last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Olsen and family, Mra. W. E. Gliser and son, Donald, Cache valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. of Misand daughter, Wilma Marie, of L. Wyatt last Tuesday and Stalwere at the Sidney souri, George guests While here Mr. Olsen Wednesdays ling! home Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. lL England, of visited school. He stated that he Plain City, visited at the Ezra Rich- thought the school was one of very ardson homo Sunday. good scholastic standard. Misses Dorothy and eVrna StimpsonMias Doris Stallings spent the week-en- d va Fife, Lillian Allen, Lois home with ,-Bel folks here, A. Ia Christensen wag in Eden Wed- Bingham, Leon Parker and Emma JaGleaner nesday and met with some of the far- cobs represented the ward mers for the purpose of organizing girls at the Weber stake Gleaner Girls a system of bookkeeping, and also to banquet in the Hotel Bigelow Tuesday choose committees on seed, weeds anc evening. Their mark of designation was a small rosette of orange and taxation. Mra. George Hitter, of Burley, Ida- black worn on the left shoulder. Tonight the local school teachers ho, is viisling with relatives in Eden are for a few days. Mrs. Ritter is representing Larry Johnstons faThe turning from Salt Lake where she mous play Her ia well it is cast, reported. has spent some time. very play Mrs. Louis Felt, of Blackfoot, Ida- Miss Gladys Jensen is playing the Green the ho, daughter of Mra. Janet Farrell, part of leading lady; Carl Milton notorious a of criminal; visited in Eden This week. part Grant Staples, son of Mr. and Mra. Taylor is Miss Jensens dumb husGeorge Staples, was operated on Sun- band; Sidney L. Wyatt, her excitable Miss Myrle Stallings, a day for appendicitis at the Dee hosunselfish friend; Arthur Bingsweet, pital. llis condition is good. a policeman; Emma ham, dependable try-oa local Tuesday evening for public speaking was held in Eden. Jacobs, the rich aunt, and Miss Fern Those competing were Elma Cham- Wayment, her niece. Mra. Charlotte Stevenson and Mrs. bers, Melvin llogge, Elden Hogg and D. F. Densel, both of Salt Lake City, Ruth Mae Graham, eighth-grad- e puguests of Mr. and Mra. pils. The subjects chosen were well were week-en- d S. Arthur handled. Ruth Mae Graham won first Bingham. The lovely spring weather during place and Melvin llogge second. These two will compete with other pupils the past week allowed most of the from Ogden valey next Sunday eve- farmers to begin their plowing and ning at Eden to determine winners pruning. for the district. The winners for the district will compete with other Weber county schools. Mr. Page, principal of the Eden school, is one of the The Syracuse people atcommittee on judges for Weber coun- tended following Cannere convention Utah the ty schools. The judges Tuesday night held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake were Mr. and Mra. Robert R. Burton Monday and Tuesday: Mr. and Mrs. and W. John Wilson. Oel C. Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. SpenMrs. Thomas Clarke visited in Ogden cer J. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas over the week-en- d with her daughters. J. Thurgood, Mr. and Mra. Joseph Ruth Mae Graham won the spelling Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barber, contest held last Saturday at the We- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gailey, and Mr. ber county high school for county sev- and Mra. Maurice E. Stoker. enth and eighth grade students. She Mrs. Charles Barber is spending the gets a free trip with chaperon to Salt week in Ogden aa guest of her daughLake City in March to determine the ter, Mra. Ray Dawson. state winner. Mr. and Mra. Edwin C. Allred of Friday afternoon the students of the American Fork were last week-en- d Eden school held a party in honor of visitors to Syracuse as guests of A friends. Mr. Allred waa formerly a George Washingtons birthday. program of interest waa given and re- teacher in the schools here.. Mrs. Myron Payne is at the Dee freshments were servqd. The next meeting hospital, suffering from an attack of will be held in Eden Thursday, March heart trouble and rheumatism. Mrs. Fred J. Tree spent the past 6. The officers for the association this year are president, Robert E. week in Farmington at the home of W. R. Page, her daughter, Mrs. Julia Gregory. Fuller; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Barton and secretary, Miss Virginia McEn-tir- e. A large group of parents are spent Wednesday in Ogden. Dawson of Ogden visited expected to be present at this meet- herMrs. RayMrs. Ool C. Sessions, sister, ing. Miss Ellen Agren and Mrs. Barrows were visitors in Eden Wednesday for the purpose of meeting with some if By-be- e, A few cases of measles are reported ' : .M RIVERDALE EDEN FARR WEST . 19a ncr,edit U due William Ogden, who did the . Step-husban- d." step-husban- d; ut SYRACUSE ' Parent-Teache- rs vice-preside- nt, Business Conditions McEntyre and Hunter Spy Photographed Officer With Forts Go Over the Hundred As a Background! Mark in League Lead McEntyre and Hunter, of Weber, both register over the 100 mark, by scoring 9 and 11 points in their game with Ogden last Saturday night The ther leaders, Wikox, Earl and Hilton, Agent TAKES TWO TO START A RWT, AUO -- THE Guv WU0 MRAUCKS WITH ME HAS GOT 10 BE AVEUIR&OQUSr I REPRESENT THE fiAMOUff FIRM OP "TAnYHOPE tCHMUnf MOTTO AUO lEt US HAVE PEACE I" LET HIM WHO I'D RAngg WILL BE SftRAPPV B' W ts BE POPULAR et igh-scor- er games. Name McEntyre, (W) Hunter, (W) Wilcox, (D) Earl, (B. E.) . Hilton, (O) Lee, GPdG 7 Ml 6 7 .6 A (B.E.) - Fomelius, .6 (D) G. Valentine, (B.E.) Hunter, (O), Holt, (B.R.) -- Green, ( B. R.) Swaner, (D) Van Kampen, (W) .. Stitt, (O) G. Sheffield, (D) Smith, (D) Ward, (B.E.) Chandler, (IV j Foley, (0) Barker, (W) Pantone, (0) - Garrett, (B.R.) J.6 ..6 6 4 6 4 6 ....4 ....6 6 ..6 5 2 JZZj,6 Mayer, (0) L Valentine, (B. E.) E. Sheffield, (D) Bishop, (B. R.) Lillywhite, (B. R.) Hess, (B. R.) Shumway, (B.R.) Baker, (B. E.) Shees, (B. R.) Stratford, ( W ) Iloff, (B. R.) Briggs, (D) Grant, (D) Sarlo, (W) Lindsay, (W) Stoker, (0) Darley, (B. R.) 4 -- 4 5 3 3 6 102 py. 11 101 The superb artifice with which An0 88 na Maria seized enemy military se7 79 was first revealed while she was crets 14 70 on duty in the Vosges espionage 6 56 where mountains important military 7 43 to maneuvers were take place. Anna 15 12 42 made the laria acquaintance of a 17 5 39 'rench who invited her to ac captain 2 36 him to the scene of the drills. 2 34 company At the military camp, according to 3 33 Anna Maria dr. Bemdorff, 4 30 4 30 Captain, do you know I have 2 24 seen cannons before 1 After which tion, instituted and supported by i 4 20 Mr. Bern-dorf- f, large number of Utah men who m 5 19 innocent remark," declares insimple-minde- d the captain unselfishly interested in the develop 3 19 bat-erie- s. of to the vited an her inspection ment of .industry throughout tk 1 17 Monsieur le capitaine preened state. 2 16 It is a non-proorganixatia Ma1 13 limself like a peacock and Anna lines the of a stab imoperating along in his every photograph 6 13 ria took chamber of to occurred never and commerce, attitude. therein, It 5 11 aginable the occasion on he each that cannot aa g a captain money-makink operate 11 5 0 10 lackground was made up either of a stitution, its only interest being tk 9 lattery or an entrenchment. 3 welfare of the state in general. Later Anna Maria took her. ticket 4 Due to the great variety of minenk for Switzerland. But on her way she 3 which nature so generously deposits 1 changed to an express for Berlin. The 48 45 44 36 28 25 18 1 1 3 -- 8 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 .2 ... Morns, ( 0 ) Sorensen, (B.E.) White, (B.R.) Clark, (D) Nelson, (B. R.) . Nelson, (D) Swan, (D) Stone, (0) 8 -- 2 4 ....2 ...1 1 .3 :2 1 1 1 1 .- -.J ...--1 .1 -- 1 0 2 0 Division Standing W L Pet .833 Davis .715 5 Weber ...... .500 3 Ogden .427 3 Box Elder 0 .000 Bear River writ Soc fit 1 1 Pts. Opp 238 203 275 214 184 177 213 222 136 236 Chief Justiceship, Worlds Biggest Job, Asserts W. H. Taft When William Howard Taft recently closed his varied and illustrious public career by resigning as chief justice of the United States supreme court he relinquished the position that he considered the biggest job .in the world" and which represented the acme of his ambition. In a recent interview with Mr. Taft, published in the current issue of Lib erty magazine, Mr. James Hay, Jr., quotes the former chief justice thus "Frdm my early boyhood years wanted to be a judge. My father was a judge. I slept in a little room back of his law library, and it was my business to keep the books straight, to put them back on the shelves, and to hand them to my father when he wanted them. In this way I grew up in the atmosphere of the law and the bench, and by being with my father I acquired something of the ideals am ethics of the profession. At that time, as at all others in my life, I consider the chief justiceship of the Unitei States the biggest job in the world, but, you see, I had no idea- that should ever be chief justice. For a long time," writes Mr. Hay, a story has gone the rounds in Washington that a few months before President Roosevelt went out of office he asked Mr. Taft, then his secretary o war: If you had your choice between the presidency and the chief justiceship, which would you take? and that Taft replied: 'The chief justiceship."' When asked by Mr. Hay for his rec ipe of happiness, the only man ever to have served both as chief justice and as president of the United States answered: 'When a man gets along into the sixties and seventies of life, he knows that he has enjoyed and does enjoy happiness in proportion to the degree in which he has made himsel useful in the world." By the gauge of his own philosophy Mr. Taft should be rated one o the happiest men in the world. For the ladies of the ward and giving sug Show Improvement, gestions for the decoration of the new kitchen. Reserve N. O. Ogden, of Ogden, was a business visitor in Eden Tuesday, taking Accumulating evidence in the buildthe census of distribution for the Uniting, lumber, and other industries, and ed States. in trade reports, affords the basis for n tentative conclusion that some imHUNTSVILLE provement in business conditions in the Twelfth federal, reserve district Last Thursday evening Mrs. Emma was present late in January and early Tracy was pleasantly surprised when in February. The business record for a number of her friends came to the entire month of January, however, spend the evening with her. Bunco showed a further recession in activity. was the diversion of the evening. After allowing for the usual seasonal Supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. changes, industrial production, retail Ernest Jensen, Sir. and Sirs. Will sales, and railroad freight carloadings Engstrom, Sir. and Sirs. Thomas declined substantially from the relaStoker, Sir. and Mrs. John A. Xewey, tively low levels of December. Sales Mr. and Sirs. Fred Wood, Sirs. Rosa-bell- e of wholesalers were practically the Ferrin, Mrs. Helga Doman, Sirs. same as in December, whereas there Fawn Hislop and the guest of honor. is usually a small decline from DecemMr. and Sirs. Rulon Weaver motor- ber to January. Reports indicate that ed to Huntsville last Friday and spent there was considerable increase in unthe day with Sirs. Weavers parents, employment in certain parts of the district and that during January some Mr. and Sirs. Daniel Allen. Roy Bailey was operated on at the industries which have been on fullDee hospital last Friday for the re- time schedules for many months rebasis. moval of tonsils and adenoids. He is duced operations to a part-tim- e out and around now and feeling splen- The most striking development in the credit situation during the past few did. Last week the Eighth grade girls weeks has been the decline in bormade and sold candy in order to raise rowings from the federal reserve bank funds to purchase some supplies for of San Francisco. Marketing of the districts agriculthe sewing room which are needed. tural products, with the exception of Thursday afternoon the Daughters of the Pioneers held a special meet- wheat, been progressing satisfactorily, although price movements have been ing at 2:30 oclock in the Pioneer hall downward. Decreases in prices of was moderately more active than in at Ogden. firm the principal cause December but was well below the Janproducts Sirs. Slaggie Felt is confined to her of a reduction were in the general level of uary, 1929, level. d shipbed with a had attack of rheumatism, commodity prices during January. ments in the districts waterborne inbut is now improving. operations in tercoastal trade increased more than Sir. and Sirs. Lorenzo Brunker en- theSharp curtailmentandof lumber indus- enough to offset declines in westcopper mining tertained a number of their friends tries was for a bound shipments during the month. responsible largely last Tuesday evening. Games were decline in industrial output dur- Salos of new automobiles, adjusted for total played, and refreshments were serv- ing January. Daily average produc- seasonal changes, were smaller than ed to Mr. and Sirs. Frank Thurston, tion of crude oil was the same as in in December, 1929, and January, 1922 Mr. and Sirs. Arthur Wangsgard, Sir. December. Flour milling increased A moderate inflow from the Orient and Sirs. lauds Hislop, Sir. and Sirs. Value of building permits and Central America, some further slightly. Clarence Olson, Sir. and Sirs. Peter issued in 90 cities was twice as reduction in federal reserve note circu Nielson, Sir, and Sirs. Jed SIcKay, great as in December, nearly but the total lation, a sharp decrease in member Sir. and Sirs. Harvy Wangsgnrd. for the month remained relatively low. banks borrowings from the federa Sirs. Ella Becraft and son, Chester, Declines in retail sales, after al- reserve bank, and slightly easier in in Huntsville. spent the week-en- d lowance for the usual seasonal terest rates on all classes of loans of Sirs. Geneva Smith and small son changes were reported from most commercial banks characterized the in Ogden. spent the week-en- d holesalc trademoney market during January. parts of the district. Says Or of espionage brought her fame, was Anna Maria Lesser, daughter of a rich Berlin jew. This information is revealed by Ians Rudolph Bemdorff in a atory of her adventures appearing in the current iaaue of Liberty magazine. The authenticity of Mr. Beradorffs story has been vouched for by Caplin Gerd von Buggenhagen, wartime chief of the secret service bureau of he fourth army corps, who waa faF Pts miliar with Anna Marias activities as kept their respective places of third, fourth and fifth. Both McEntyre and Hunter have been held low in scoring in the last two games. OgComparing high scorers of the Lake, Salt of those with den district to the Ogden district shooters seen bM-kforth trained eyes have better than the Salt Lakers. Th in Salt Lake is White,a eat who has 45 points in Granite of i BILL BOOSTER SAYS: The identity of Germany greatest woman spy, known only during the World war as the mysterious Miss Doctor," has at last been accurately established. She, whose daring ex-iloi- Fri - next day Herr Matthesius, of the German secret service, said softly. You the have made a great discovery greatest in many years. Here in Germany the experts have fought steadily against gun shields, and on the other side they are burying themselves up to their noses. This is a big thing! throughout the state, a movement 4 this kind should prove extremely uable in the development of all n tions of Utah. It ia a worthy and should receive the of every citizen who is into ested in seeing Utah take its props place in the industrial world. undo-takin- J. Resources of Utah To Be Developed S. Campbell Co. REALTOR LOANS INSURANCE The Utah Industrial Development 2372 Washington Ave. association has undertaken an investigation of the clays and other non Phones 262 and 2808 metallic minerals of Utah for the purof the pose development encouraging of industries throughout the state. To that end, the association ia now MULLER DECORATING COl gathering samples of 309 24th Street Phone 26lM minerals, together with a description New Wallpaper . . . Papering of the deposits, distance from transPaints for Every Purpose $2.25 np. portation facilities, etc., upon receipt Those charming walls in colors of which the sample will be analyzed Estimates Free! and if found valuable for commercial use an endeavor will be made to in terest capital and manufacturers in their development. The publishers of this paper are coOn chick, waa Id, M, al 4th pmw f tk. Uyiag enU operating with the association in the tk. deck ikaw. work, and therefore suggest that the owners of all mineral deALBERT W. BELL posits ia this section send samples of lid StNd their product to the association, 415 Beason building, Salt Lake City, the samples ' not to exceed five pounds in weight. There will be.no charge made by the association for the service rennon-metal- lic BABY CHICKS non-metal- lic f dered. The Utah Industrial Development association is a state-wid- e organize as Mt Hay observes, somebody once remarked, Taft has done everything, been everywhere, and had every sort of honor paid him. He has been president of the United States, governor general of the Philippine Islands, and provisional governor of Cuba. He has served as secretary of war and aa a special envoy to the Pope of Rome. He has been judge of the superior court of Cincinnati, solicitor general of the United States, and circuit judge of the sixth United States tircuit. He has been dean of the law department of the University of Cm cinnati and Kent professor of law at Yale university. He has written book. He took his bachelor of arts degree at Yaye, standing second in a class of 121 students. He graduated from the Cincinnati law achool, di. viding the first prize for scholarship in that class. He has received numerous honorary degrees. Obviously his career has been such as to make him wise in the art of living. 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