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Show tup. nnnRV Friday, Octobpr POST xurST WEBER. COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE u Itiyllia Green, Edna BartFlorence Peterson, Almira Green, lett, Lucile Bartlett, Elva Rawson, lucile Allen Taylor made a short visit Green, Hazel Fletcher, Blanch Mayhome this week, lie is attending the berry, Ralph Jones, Myron Hansen, William Shultz, Eldin Rawson, Phares Agricultural college at Logan. Misses Thelma Lirown, Nona Brown, Green, Lawrence Mayberry, Clyde Belva Brown, Lola Taylor, Rhea Tay- Fletcher, Richard Mayberry, and Merlor, and Basel Taylor, and Messrs. lin Green. ' Ferman Westergard, Almon Brown, Richard Mayberry returned home Cutler Ixiuell and Arthur Taylor, from Hawaii Tuesday, where he haa were among the teachers who attend- been fulfilling a mission for the I ed the Utah Educational conven- D. S. church. tion, which was held In Salt Lake City Thursday, Friday and Saturday NORTH OGDEN of fast week. On account of the conclosed was school West Farr vention, The apple harvest and beet harvest Thursday and Friday. Misses Hazel and Jlhes Taylor, who are claiming the attention of the are teaching in the Dixie college this farmers at the present time, and the year, made a short visit home. They Indian summer is much appreciated are the daughters of Mr, and Mrs. by all. A number of hunters have gone out George Taylor. Farr West Sunday school held its expecting to bring home a deer. conference last Sunday. Elder J. G Among the lucky boys thus far are Stone of the North Weber ttake Sun Maurice Storey, Valney Shaw, Earl day school superintendency and Miss Randall, and Iris Jones. Ruth Agren and Mrs. Ethyl Stanford Sunday school conference was held of the Sunday school board were in Sunday, with sessions at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A number of stake attendance. A Republican rally was held in the officers, including Stake Superinward recreational hall Thursday eve tendent Hyrum K. Lund and his assistant, yillard Gardner, were presring. County Agent Elen Agren was the ent. Second assistant of our organicomplimented guest at a party given zation, Maurice Berrett, conducted the by the farm bureau ladies at the home exercises. Talks were given by the of Mrs. Lewis Jensen Monday after- following students: Lewis Toone, noon. The party was given in appre- Cleone Judkins, Elaine Spackman, Eva ciation of Miss Agren's untiring ef- Hill and Isaac Campbell. A cornet forts in assisting the women of this solo was played by Jack Taggart ExMiss Agren is soon to ercises were given by the kindergarcommunity. leave Weber county, and in December ten, and primary grades. In the evewill take a position in the Agricul- ning meeting talks were given by the tural college at Logan. visitors, and music was furnished by Farmers of Farr West are taking Bien Wilson and Superintendent advantage of the pleasant weather and Gardner. are busy harvesting their crops. Mrs, Mae Summers, of Avon, Cache FAItll WEST i : i 1 . t ' 1 Lr.v - - a; ' v i: 4 4 $ 2 ? : t Fletcher, TAYLOR The basketball team has been reorganized with Ellis Griffin as manager and Jack Hawks as coach. The first practice game was held FriJay evening in the ward recreational hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Griffin were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farr Thursday evening. The Mutual Improvement associations gave a program and dance Tuesday evening in honor of the retiring officers, who have been released. The program was as follows: Solo, Roy Hunter; speech, Elizabeth Hadley; solo, Ethel Hunter; saxophone solo, Eldon Hadley; speeches, Edna Arave and Dewey Anderson; congregational song, "Marching Homeward"; benediction, Elias Peterson. After the program all participated in the free dance in the ward recreational hall. Mrs, Elizabeth Hadley, Mrs. Edna Arave, Miss Ednfc Hadley, and Miss Maurine Green were the retiring officers of the Y. L. M. I. A., and Samuel Hadley, Amos Anderson, and Dewey Anderson were officers released from the Y. M. M. I. A. The following new officers were sustained: Fern Gibson, beekeeper; Thelma Jardine, organist; Marilda Gibson, music director; Ellis Griffin, scoutmaster and teacher of deacons, A number of Taylor's prominent citizens are on a deer hunt this week. Mrs. John llipwells poultry yards were entered Sunday and a number of her hens were stolen. Ogden police are at work on the case. Dr. McKay held a clinic in Taylor Thursday afternoon. A meeting ond social sponsored by s' the association was held Wednesday evening in the West Weber recreational hall D. W. Par-ra- tt of Salt Lake City was the speaker and his subject was a discussion of the constitutional amendments. sf. Fa i?r 4 r : V w Parent-Teacher- KANESVILLE ' v Mr. and Mrs. Marion - ? r ' ; v Valley, ia spending the week with her brother, George Alvord. Mrs. Alvord is convalescing at her home, following a goitre operation at the Dee hospital. Mrs. William Parker ia at the Dee hospital under observation preparatory to an operation. Mrs. Elects A, Gardner one of the early settlers of North Ogden died at the family home Wednesday at 6:20 p. m. Mrs. Montgomery was born in Pennsylvania, March 8, 1842. At the age of 10 years, she came to Utah with her parents. She was married to John Montgomery, who died in 1903. Surviving are the following children: Robert G. Montgomery and B. A. Montgomery of Liberty, Mrs. E. A. Taylor, North Ogden; Mrs. Effie Frets, Ogden; Mrs. George T. Barnett, Pleasant View; Mrs. J. B. Hinckley, Ontario, Ore.; one brother, Joseph Carder of 42 grandchildren, ,77 and ri't s - F S ..- r ; i.V. , i ? ,4 i iv.-- . vi- ? :.0 i , great-gre- great-grandchild- cn at grandchild. WARREN Miss Melba Skeen returned home Sunday from the mission home in Independence, Missouri, where she has been convalescing since her operation a few weeks ago. .Miss Skeen left for a mission for the 1 D. S. church last June. While laboring in Dallas, Texas, she became ill and underwent an operation for appendicitis. Since then her health has been such that she was unable to perform missionary labors, and returned to her home in Warren. Miss Skeen is a daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Skeen. The Warren school was closed Thursday and Friday of this week, while the teachers attended the convention in Salt Lake City. Principal Laurence W. Jenkins and wife, Mias Viola Poulson, and Miss Elta Thompson were the teachers of the Warren school who attended the convention. Miss Ellen Agren, Weber county home demonstrator, met with the ladies of the farm bureau Wednesday Mrs. Estella Marriott is evening. Perry and of the Warren organization, family were recent visitors at the president nd the ladies at her home. entertained home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bartlett Mias a talk and demongave Agren and Mr. and Mrs. James Rawson. stration of the of furniarrangement Dallas Green, small son of Mr. and ture and in home. the pictures Mrs. Rollin Green, came home Wednesday. He has been at the Dec hospital for three weeks, suffering from CITY a broken leg. Miss Lucile Bartlett spent the weekMr. Mrs. Richardson end visiting with her parents. She have and from Elmer Plain to moved Ogden City, has been living in Ogden, where she and are residing in the house owneid attends Weber college. Elmo Rheade. A farewell party in honor of Fhares by Mr. and Mrs. I aw re nee Palmer have W. Green will be held Friday, October home of Mr. and Mrs. the purchased 24. A program and dance are ar- Harold Carver. The Carver family ranged, and an invitation is extended ia residing in Ogden City. to everybody to attend. Mr. Green Hipwell is convalescing at leaves soon for Salt Lake City, where histawellyn home in Plain CKy. He returned he will attend the L D. S. mission last week Dee hospital Peter school for two weeks. From there he Poulson isfrom the still detained at the hoswill leave for the Netherlands, where in case having his pital, complications he is to labor. set in. William Skeen and Walter Conference wah held here Sunday. Maw. who were also injured in an auVisitors of the morning session were tomobile accident some time ago, are Smith Thompson, Miss Maud Paine, recovering. their homes are at They Bishop I. Mitchell, Russell Tanner, in Plain City. Clarence Flinders, and D. llyden Mr. and Mrs. James Ughtfoot have Visitors, and also speakers of the eve- return'd from California and are ning session, were D. llyden, J. R spending a few wekes with Mrs. Bues, Fred Mitchell, and J. D. Peter- Idghtfoots mother, Mrs. Elisa Coy. son. Short talks were given by Mrs. The Thursday evening dance in. the T. R. Jones, president of the Relief new pavilion was a very pleasant afsociety; Rollin Green, president of the fair. Clark's orchestra furnished the Mutual; Mrs. Martha Bartlett, presi-de- music. of the Young Ladies, and James Arthur Coy met with an automobile Rawson, superintendent of the Sun accident in which his car was badly day school. was returning front lie damaged Mrs. Martha Poulter and daughter, Green River, Wyoming, where he had Hannah, were visitors at the ward taken his sister, Mrs. Albert Fisher, Sunday. and her family, who have gone to A birthday party was given in honor Green River to the winter. Mr. of Mrs. Leona Fletcher at her home Fisher has beenspend in Green River for Wednesday. Bunco was the diversion several months past of the evening, after which lunch was Mrs. Theron Briggs and Mrs. Iceserved to the following: Mr. and land Bodily, of Syracuse, were Plain Mrs. LeRoy Lopaz, Miss tenora Gib-bvisitors Inst week. , Nello London, Mrs. Daisy May- City Students of the Plain City school berry,- Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, enjoyed a holiday this week, while the Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Green, Mr. teachers spent Thursday and Friday and Mrs. Henry Peek, Miss Blanch at the convention in Salt Lake City. Mayberry, Laurence Mayberry, and Mrs. Bert Farr of Logan is visitMrs. Charles Mayberry. ing relatives in Plain City this week. A surprise party on Pharos Green Mrs. Farr was formerly Miss Ellen was given at his home by his friends Grieve. of the ward. Bunco was played and Miss Iois Palmer has commenced refreshments were served to Veda a business course in the Smithsonian PLAIN ; one Dewey-vill- e; nt y, Business college of Ogden. Mr. Ia Rt Jenkwa, Mr A. L Br nett and Mrs. Ellis Griffin spent Monand day in Syracuse the guests of Mr. was Mrs. Theron Briggs. Mrs. Briggs formerly Miss LaKue Jenkins, of Plain City. The prolonged autumn season has made the work of harvesting the crops easier and more pleasant for the farmers. There will be four cuttings of hay this year instead of the usual three, the fourth crop is making in the fields and will soon be ready for hauling into barns. Men are busy digging fall potatoes and hauling anJ topping the sugar beets. HUNTSVILLE a Mrs. Elaine Fuller entertained last friends of evening Friday group at her home. Games and music were enjoyed by the guests. Supper was served. The guests included Miss Shanna Helen Wangsgard, Miss Wangsgard, Miss Margene Newey, Miss Gloria Schade, Miss Afton Grow, Miss Helen Johansen, Miss Opal His-loMiss Ruth Peterson, Miss' Ada Wangsgard, Miss Ina Burrows, Miss Gay Wangsgard, Miss Laura Allen, Miss Wanda Grow, and Miss Melbs Schade of Ogden. Mrs. Peter Janse left Sunday for Salt Lake where she will spend the week visiting with friends. Joseph Janse and Dilworth Jensen sailed from New York on October 8 for Germany, where they will fulfill a mission. Mrs. Horace Aldous and two children returned home last Saturday, after spending the week in Salt Lake with friends. Mrs. Emma Jorgenson and eon, Howard, motored to Logan Sunday and spent the day with Misa Orba Jorgenson, who is attending the A. C. Miss Victoria Burrows entertained at a Bunco party at her home. The favors were awarded to Mrs. Nina Braithwait and Mrs. Flora Tracy. Luncheon was served at one long table centered with autumn leaves. Covers were laid for Mrs. Geneva Smith, Mrs. Nina Braithwait, Mrs. Mamie Bronson, Mrs. Marlow McDonald, Mrs. Flora Tracy, Mrs. Mary Burrows and Miss Victoria Burrows Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jensen, of California, who have been here for the summer months and will return to their home soon. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. William Burrows, Miss Victoria Burrows and Arnold Burrows. Orin Allen and son, Carl, of Vernal, spent three days here last week visiting with friends and relatives. They were accompanied home by Andrew Allen. Ward conference was held here last Three sessions were held Sunday. during the day and were all well attended. An enjoyable program was given. There were several stake ward members present Mrs. Will Thurston entertained a number of her friends at a chicken breakfast last week. Breakfast was served to Mrs. Mable Hislop, Mrs. Jen Wangsgard, Mrs. Lottie Allen, Mrs. Jed McKay, Mrs. Chris Thurston, Mrs. Rutli Thurston, and Mrs. Will Thurston. p, HOOPER The annual conference of Hooper ward was held last Sunday and was largely attended. Bishop T. D. Hooper presided and M. P. Brown, of the stake high council conducted. Other stake officers present were Joseph Bingham, Leo W. Child and John M. Belnap. Mrs. Leslie Fowers The recreational committee has plan ned a splemrd program for the year. from Changing the picture shows will be Wednesday to Friday evening children. school the welcomed by Arthur S. Bingham and two sons, Donald and Eldon, Kimball Jacobs, and H. B. Child were among the hunting sportsman who went deer They were unsucover the week-encessful in bringing any game home. The Primary officers and teachers d. In Judge Eugene E. Pratts division of the Second district court WednesNorback day the case of A. M. of the against Church the board of directors Scandinavian the of Extension society the Evangelical Lutheran churchtheof Rev. synod of Rock Island, III; Ehm Roy Carlson as trustee of the Alex Lutheran church at Ogden,, and Lindstrom, was concluded, and judgment was rendered for the defendants. The action was based on the of a fence alleged illegal, building Norback which over lot a across claimed a right of way. He sked for damages in the sum of $200 and that the defendants be enjoined from maintaining the fence. are giving a shower this afternoon tor Miss Bernice Ritter at tae home was of Mrs. Cora Child. Miss Kter the of Primary. officer an formerly returned MonMiss Emma Jacobsweek-end a trip to day morning fromattend E. A. in U. to Beaver City, ana Lake Thursday and Friday in Beaver. and Sunday spent Saturday While in Beaver she attended the tta Hunter. tall. Sta Mrs. Lewis. Ogden guest of her aunt, Wednesday afternoon two Japanese Son when Killed by narrowly escaped serious injury were They lost control of the car they Francis Lee Ackley, a former Og driving. The damagea. was badly den and boilermaker, was accidently killed stone fence with son, Clifford, with by his The occupants of the car escaped at Oregon. Salem, a shotgun minor injuries. Mr. Ackley and his two sons, Clifford, 11, and Edward, 12, were huntWILSON ing. Mr. Ackley and Clifford were climbing a hill when a gun the boy to assist him in climbing was Estel Mark, local hunter, captured a fine was using accidentally discharged. The the first deer of the season, around 150 pounds. bullet entered Mr. Ackleys hip and specimen weighing Crwto. A. J. ranged upward. The other boy was Monte It was shot at and McFarland Dn. .M.cJrkjjL? in a cabin nearby. Mr. Ackleys stepfather and mothSalt Lake City each buck at Junction Utah. Tney er, Mr. and Mrs. J. Murphy, formerly there and of Ogden, his widow and three chilreport an army of hunters of twenty dren, all of Salem, survive. Mr. and bands in the deer ranging F. A. to fifty. Parties still out are Albert Mrs. O. R. Adams of Ogden, parents Neilaon; T. F. of Mrs. Ackley, and Mrs. C. H. Smith, Bingham and Edward and Jake Kap, sister of Mr. Ackley, live in Ogden. Bouwhuis, Bowers C. O. Smith, a nephew, and his wife Mark, and John and Chris Vincent Wilson and Mrs. Adams went to Oregon to Virgil Swenson andarrived to apend attend the funeral of Los Angeles have Wilson. in the winter house-gueMiss Norma Patterson is the of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bing- . an-rm- ftl Man Young Former st h8Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bouwhuis of Black rine, Idaho, returned to their home last week after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bouwhuis. Mrs. E. G. Bingham and Mrs. F. A. Bingham were guests at a birthBarnes day party given for Mrs. Hugh Monday. last home at her Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wilson returned from Salt Lake City last Saturday, where they participated in a reunion with the families of William Telford of that city and Robert McFarland of Garland. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McFarland, and Mrs. Telford all are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ward DeWitt write from Laguna,. California, that they are the guests of Mrs. DeWitts uncle, William Bonnerud. They will make their home in Los Angeles, where Mr. DeWitt has business connections. Mrs. DeWitt was formerly Vera Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Seamons and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nelson have arrived in Los Angeles. The former couple are returning from a visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will take up residence in California. Norman Bingham arrived here from Provo last Saturday. He is timekeeper at the sugar plant and will remain during the campaign, returning to his studies at B. Y. U. after the sugar run is over. llesikiah Close has been chosen to fill the vacancy in the local bishopric caused by the recent departure of T. Ole Smith. T. J. Wilson, who has suffered for months from an eye infection, is reported much improved. A meeting for the purpose of promoting the aims of the Citizens' Tax Revision league was held here last evening under the auspices of the Weber County Farm bureau. Ira Huggins and Burdett Smith, representing both political parties, presented the facts of the tax question to the large assembly of voters. Wilsons Junior band furnished ' the music, it being their first public appearance. They were assisted by their leader, John has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs. Griffin, of Taylor. Miss Edna Lambert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lambert, and James Pennman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pennman, were married last ONeil. A chorus from Weber college gave some splendid numbers. Monday in Ogden. The student body of the Junior high The old home of Mrs. Emma Olescn was 'practically destroyed by fire last school opened the social season with Tuesday afternoon. It was started by a dance for their members in the last evening. The party sparks from the chimney falling on school house real success. a deThe proved the dry shingles. Ogden fire Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stratford have partment was called, and succeeded in saving the furnishings and lower had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. David F. Fawns of Raymond, Canada, story of the house. have been making a tour of Utahs who The political committees of the towns arc arranging a complimentary national parks. Leaders of the Mutual Improvement social and dance next Saturday eveinvite the public to their association in amusement the hall ning Speakers will be present to talk on the const- apron and overall dance to be given in the ward hall tonight A free proitutional amendments. A number of Hooper sportsmen gram and concert will precede the took advantage of the opening of deer dance. season and enjoyed a few day's hunting in the hills. Among those who SYRACUSE went were C. L. Johnston, Bert llig Clarence ley. Higley, George Higley Mr. and Mrs. Newell Galley visited and Francis Johnson. There were friends in Ogden Wednesday. throe deer brought home. Mrs. Oel Sessions spent Wednesday Mrs. Ellen Johnston is quite ill at her home, having been confined to in Ogden as guest of her sister, Mrs. her bed for some time. Ray Dawson. Charles Barber fell from the porch Met. Grace Parker has returned home from the hospital but is still at the canning factory Sunday evesuffering from shock and internal in- ning and severely injured his leg. Oel Sessions, Thomas Widdison, juries received in an automobile acWilliam Hull and West Stoddard are cident some weeks ago. Robert E. Jones, of the F. F. spending the week at Cireleville, rlub weighed in his hogs on Wednes- where they are hunting deer. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer J. Barton and day of this week. There were ten pigs in the litter which weighed 2.212 children spent Sunday in Riverton as of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MillKunds. They were sold by Peck guests company of Ogden er. Miss Iris Barton entertained at a birthday party at her home Friday afRIVERDALE ternoon in honor of her seventh birthday anniversary. The time was spent Miss Afton Adams returned in games, followed by refreshments. Lake where she at- The guests numbered twelve. tended U. E. A. Thursday and Friday. Saturday evening she was the did you guest of honor at a card party gien mean by telling me youwhat had had five her by aunt, Mrs, Robert llev wood experience in selling real estate The officers of different church yean when you never even had a job auxiliary organizations have been busy the last week canvassing the Youth: Well, you advertised for ward for season recreational tickets. man with imagination!" a Sun-Sa- Social Service Club Suit Against Churches Meeting Held Her Plaintiff Loses in lt B: be-for- e! Nineteenth Ward Bishopric Changed Under the direction of President Georee E. Browning of Weber stake, the Nineteenth ward bishopric was reBishop organized Sunday night. D. C. Stewart, who has presided over the ward since its organization nearly five years ago, was released owing to ill health. James E. Burton and Ira Smith, counsilors to Bishop Stuart, were also released. President Browning then announced that James E. Burton had been chosen as the new bishop for the ward. Bishop Burton selected as his ' councilors Bell, formerly George Y. M. M. L of the A., and president George King, formerly in the Sunday school superintendency. President Browning, in releasing Bishop Stuart, commended him for his services in the ward, especially in the construction of a $60,000 chapel which is nearing completion. A meeting of the change club was held W?J2 the English room at the iT cutive secretary of the Salt munity chest, addressed thT Judge Anderson ccagratuSl den and the promoters of thL0 Service exchange, which wM established in this city derson said that the esubliswf' a social service exchange wiTZj leant in that it mMnt the bLf of a feeling of community ity in social work. He traced tory of pManthropic work, dividual giving to agencies development of the social change, which prevented duplSLS 5 St 11 effort. It was the community said, to the volume and kw qm' community service. J Fjddsted, secretary of Ogden chamber of commerct i spoke, commending the ncw D: toM? !" Wheelwright, who been active in the of the social service exchange, a Randall, chairman, presided lt meeting. Twelve agencies wen r! RC vice-chir- ai resented. The next meeting will be No, her 10 at 7:30 p. m. at the chamber of commerce rooms. it." Rastus: I done got a domestic turkey, sir." Master: Well, how did the shot get in it? Rastus: I specks they was meant for me, suh." VIADUCT Market & Groceteria I 185 Twenty-fourt- Street h Four Exceptional Features of the Viaduct Market Our own Cooked Hams; our Pure Pork Sausage; our Quality Hamberger, and our Corn Fattened Chickeno. NEW HOMES FOR RENT OR LEASE One One brick, . a-- furnished $45.00 monthly. s8 brick, furnished $50.00 monthly. New duplexes, fully gas equipped $47.50 to $5220 monthly. PHONE 1625 OR 3M COAL RANGES UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. cm i .s BEFORE BUYING s. s a See es Unde Sams Loan g Office Railroad Watches Diamonds Off the One-ha- lf Regular Price. 278 25th St., Ogden, Utah REPUBLICAN TICKET DON B. COLTON Congressman EPHRAIM HANSON Justice of the Supreme Coot JOHN C. DAVIS District Judge A. E. BECKER State Senator DAVID L. STINE GEO. A. FULLER JOSEPH E. WRIGHT JOHN M. MILLS State Representative SAMUEL E. BLACKHAM County Attorney LAWRENCE A. VAN DKYE Auditor County Clerk and WILLIS ETHEL WARD County Recorder R. D. PINCOCK FRANK STRATFORD County Commissioner HENRY L. JENSEN County Commissioner BURDETT SMITH County Assessor 1015 david scon Terms! a.ss a Sheriff Used b gg Irate master (to negro servant): Rastus, I thought I told you to get a domestic turkey. This one has a shot in u County Surveyor L. HOWARD SWANNEB County Treasurer THOMAS LAWS Constable Vote for Efficiency! p.M KWC that is regular, convenient etn SAFE Within a short distance of in thi practically every home 01 there is a street car line to serve you. Cars are running lines from early morning until late at night, at frequent .vals, making it convenient, safe and economical for you to THE STREET CARS! Unlimited Weekly Pass ?1.00! UTAH RAPID TRANSIT BUY A PASS AND SAVE! CO. a a v s |