Ogden Post | 1932-08-19 | Page 2

2 THE OGDEN POST Friday, August THE OGDEN POST Utah State Press Member RIVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Adams spent last week-en- d visiting relatives in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harper spent Saturday visiting Mrs. Harpers parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wahl-stro- Association. a Entered matter October 17, 1927, at the portoffies at Ogden, Utah, under the Act of March S, 1879. aecond-claz- NORTH OGDEN Ira Loader. -- 12.00 Subscription Price.. per Tear Many people are enjoying vacaPublished each Friday by The Ogden Post Printing and Publishing tion trips now while there are very 415 Eccles building. company, few crops to be harvested. Those who have been out of town during the past week are Wallace Warren, Telephone 365 Tom Shupe, Beth Ellis, Thera EDITORIAL Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Layton. The Elders quorum sponsored a of hike to Ben Lomond last Thursday. The group left before sunrise and The manager of a country printwhen it comes to ad' returned at sunset. Included in Evidently, ing establishment in Ohio, publish- vertising, the president of the Ad- the party were Mr. and Mrs. Leing two fine weekly papers with a roy Snooks and daughter, Alice, of 8,000 vertising Federation of America Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Bailey, Mr. combined circulation copies, recently stated the problem may be depended upon to know and Mrs. Edward Larson, Mr. and he faced from the competition of what he is talking about That Mrs. Earl Chadwick, Ada and Ralph the government printing return ad' is Victor Roylance, Florwhy the facts and figures drawn Chadwick, dresses on stamped envelopes. He ence Manning, Iris Jones, Joseph from a study of the records said: Montgomery and Harold Layton. "This competition is keenly felt of 120 corporations, should bear The Junior Democratic League by printers. We use our newspap- some weight Further, his conclu met at the home of Mark Ballif ers to help the government in many sions should be a warning to con- Friday evening, August 12, with ways. The public has been edu- cerns which are dependent upon Jetta Barker conducting the meetcated to the income tax and all advertising for public support ing. Speakers were Milton Taylor, other forma of taxation through the Sixty of these 120 corporations chairman of the Harrisville league, newspapers without cost to the annually increased their advertis- and Seaman Bowman, an enthusiasgovernment. Yet, in our two offi- ing expenditures, in spite of de- tic member. Other members of the ces, we lose from $600 to (800 an- pression, at a rate of 16 per cent Harrisville organization who were nually because the government over the previous year. Whereas, present were Ruth Agren, Milton prints return cards on stamped en- 17 years ago, many of these com- Shurtliff and Gay Taylor. Local velopes at prices that cannot be panies were small, today all are members in attendance were Janettouched by any printer. rated among the foremost business te Wood field, Allene Orton, Lotene Here is a private industry which houses of America, with net assets Barker, Lacelle Shupe, Helen GarRuth Chandler, pays heavy taxes to maintain a four times what they were in 1915, ner, Irene Storey, Woodruff Deem, government printing plant which is and their combined net profit three Mrs. Mark Ballif, Leslie tax-frRandall, Leroy Randall, and which, in turn, does times as great commercial printing that knocks a The other 60 corporations pre- Evan Shaw, Harold Ward, LJoyd Nat private printer and taxpayer out sent a different picture. These Alvord, Jack Taggart and of his bread and butter. failed to maintain their advertis- Taggart The girls of the M. I. A. left There is constant agitation from ing programs, but pursued an erafternoon for the Ogden political sources seeking to put ratic course, advertising heavily Monday stake camp in South Fork where city, state and federal government when times were good, but reduc- they will remain until Friday eveinto business. That process ex- ing their appropriations when busining. Chaperones of the group pands the bureaucratic army, adds ness fell off. Though every one of are Florence Manning, camp mothto the these 60 latter companies was an thousands of new C. Barker, Lottie Raner, Myrtle amount national in reduces business the 1915, public payrolls, important Della Garner, of assessable property, because today more than half of them have dall, Maurine Storey, Ethel Swenson and Myrtle Chadexowned is lost tax their cf publicly property importance wick. position empt, and increases taxes on re- and many of them have gone out Mrs. Mark Ballif left Sunday for taxable which business. of property maining a weeks visit with relatives in must try to exist in competition The moral should be plain. To Provo. with tax-fre- e public enterprises. adorn the tale, three noted incidents Mr. and Mrs. George Dean of In the case of the printer, there of the kind, occurring some years Portland, Ore., arrived Sunday to is no reason why the government, back, might be recalled. James spend their vacation with Mr. which prints return addresses on Pyles Pearline, S. Jacobs Oil and ' Deans parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. envelopes, should not print letter- Sapolio were once three widely s. Dean, and other relatives, heads, billheads and all kinds of known products, with enormous The sympathy of this community stationery, to be sold in conjunction production and sale. Every man, goes out to Mr. and Mrs. Parley with envelopes. It is merely a mat- woman and child in the country was Shaw in the very sudden death of ter of degree as to where govern- familiar with them. For different their oldest son, Merrill, who died ment business in competition with reasons, their advertising appro- Sunday evening. Impressive fuprivate citizens, should end. priations were cut off or enormous- neral services were held Tuesday The people of this nation must ly reduced. The first two business- afternoon. The speakers were Geo. consider the principle involved in es died and their products no longer F. Brown and Frederick Barker, of this issue. It is not the politician are manufactured, while a few bars the stake high council. Bishop W. against the printing business, the of the latter are seen now and then. R. McIntyre of Huntsville and power industry, banking or insurLouisville, Kentucky, Courier-Journa- l. Floyd Hill. The singers were Gladys ance. It is the politician against Campbell, Henderson, Beatrice the people. It is the attempt of the James Garner, Maurice Berrett and bureaucrat to take away the right of the individual to carry on an in- Comparison dependent business. Remember this when some plau-silb- e The manufacture of standard fire scheme is presented to put government into business it will apparatus is not simply a "branch be at your cost in liberty and op- of the automobile and fire equipSummons ment businesses. It is a craft, an portunity. own an in and its art industry right. IN THE DIBTRICT COURT OF WEBER All fire engines look pretty much COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. Sounds alike to the lay observer. A town LYTHIA LOUISA HAMMOND. Plain-tf- f. Liberalization of anti-tru- st rules n. WALTER USE HAMMOND, Deto permit groups of producers to can buy a chassis, mount it with various pieces of equipment and fendant. agree that none of them shall sell The State of Utah to laid Defendant below cost of production, is being paint it red, and it is suitable for Yon an hereby aommonad to appear assembled but ap- within twenty dajre after eerrlee of thie parades; cheap, agitated on ground that present paratus commonly fails at the time eaunone upon yen. if served lowithin the laws tend to establish top prices bract County in which thie action but do not provide limits to a de- when it is most needed. otherwise within thirty days after service The makers of standard appara- and defend the shove entitled action; and cline. your failure eo to do. Judgment It is neither politically possible tus manufacture their own motors, inwillcneebe ofrendered against yea aeeordias to and nor economically desirable to i pumps practically everything the demand of the complaint which I anti-tru- st been the with Clerk cf mid court. filed make to that a the goes complete unit, peal laws, but it is to dimolvo the Thie action ic undoubtedly a fact that business designed for one purpose only, fire band of matrimonybrought axiating hetwoca yon ....ioh men could and would, if permitted fighting. end plaintiff, raatody of child and ganaral by our laws, work out of the chaos fighting. No process is too expen- relief. D. R. DICKENS, caused by indiscriminate price-cutti- sive, no work takes too long a time, Plaintiffs and unrestricted competi- if it will make the finished engine P. O. Addime. Ogden.Attorney. Utah. date af publication. July 12. lttt. tion. a better weapon in the war against Pint Laat data ef publication, Anaurt It, fire. Every piece of apparatus is IMS. subjected to the most arduous and Why extensive tests. Chassis are driven Summons So on all types of roads, under all conThose words are spoken by every ditions. Motors are run hour after IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP WEBER man. You have uttered them hun- hour at speeds far in excess of COUNTY, STATE OP UTAH. dreds of times. Especially when those reached in actual service. Max Ollaah. Plaintiff, va. Marian OHaah, you see the easy time the other Then, and not until then, is the Defendant State ef Utah to said Defendant: fellow has. apparatus delivered to the buyer. The You are hereby summoned to appear The inside man wonders why his Standard and ap- within twenty days after aervim of thie nose must be held to the grindstone paratus have this in common both aaunona upon you. if nerved within the county in which thie action is brought; while the salesman is out smoking are painted red and look generally otherwise within thirty days after service ; cigars, passing the time of day alike. But the comparison ends and defend the above entitled action: and with customers, telling jokes and right there. in eaae of your failure eo to da, judgment rendered be will you according to against getting paid for it the demand of the complaint, which within The salesman, on the other hand, ten days after ecrvloe of this summons sees the inside folks going to their upon yon, wiU be filed with the clerk ef mid court accustomed places each morning, Doomed? This action is brought to dissolve the knowing just what to do, just what inda of matrimony now and heretofore People who say that the railroad existing between the plaintiff and the deprogram they are to follow; while the grounds set ant in the he, poor devil, must dig through has outlived its usefulness and must fendant, upon complaint on file with the clerk of the hours of anxiety, distress, com- now make way for the truck might above entitled court. JOHN A. HENDRICKS, plaints, dissappointments and possi- well ponder over the statements Plaintiffs Attorney. bly come back tired at night with of Professor William Z. Ripley of P. a address, (If First National Bank Harvard University, who said in nothing but a cancellation. Utah. Ogden, Building, Why must we work so hard? a recent article in the Los Angeles Pint publication August I, ltXZ. Last publication September Z, 1M2. And why does the other fellow have Times that 6,250,000 five-to- n it so easy? The answer is we trucks would be required to move dont work very hard, nor does the the traffic now handled by railNotice other fellow. Work is hard in the ways of the United States. Proof a Such fleet trucks, says degree that we mix it witth worry, Notice for Pnblieation fidgets, irascibility. Most of us, of fessor Ripley, would form a solid Department of the Interior course, do a good job of mixing column 30,000 miles long or a proGeneral Land Office at them. Thats why we think we cession ten trucks wide, with trucks Salt Lake City, Utah fender to fender, reaching from work so hard. New York to San Francisco. 22, 1932. It is unbeliebable that county, NOTICE is July hereby given that state and federal governments could Charles H. Hislop of Huntsville, afford to construct and maintain, who, on Sept. 22, 1927, made at expense to the taxpayer, the ad- Utah, homestead entry, No. ditional tens of thousands of im- stock raising 035956, for SWUNWU, NWtt-SWt- t, AV R E. A such truck which p:' proved highway NT, NEKSEM SEUNEK, traffic would require Even were this See. 12, NWttSWM See. ldT Stt-SEis the opinion of Prof. possible it Sec. 24 NttNEK, SEMNE14, Ripley that "veritable chaos would NWUSEK See. 22, Twp. 6 North ensue were the nation forced to Range 3 East SWMNEM, Wtt-SErely upon the highways alone for Section 18, Township 6 commercial intercourse. 4 Salt Lake MeBarbecue North, Range Railroads given either reasonably ridian, has filedEast, notice of intention 19th and Wash. free rein, or protected from un- to make final, proof, to establish regulated and government-subsidize- d claim to the hind above described, Big, Juicy Barbecue competition, can quickly adapt before Joseph I Peterson, Notary themselves to modern conditions, Public, at Huntsville, Utah, on the Sandwiches 10c truck and bus with the 22nd day of Sept, 1982. and provide a service to the rails, Claimant names at witnesses: Big Glass of Orange public unexcelled in economy, conLouis Hislop, Arthur Bronson and venience and Leo Tracy, of Huntsville, Utah; and Juice 5c speed. Whatever arguments may be ad- Lawrence Hislop, ef Eden, Utah. vanced in favor of the truck, railELI F. TAYLOR, Open Day and Night ways remain and will continue to Register. be the single vital factor in our First publication, July 29, 1932. national transportation system. Last publication August 26, 1932. From a Country Advertising Life Trade Printer 17-ye- ar ee tax-eate- rs Ends With Red Paint Alias Reasonable non-stand- Are Railroads Land i 2 44 K U, Bob's HOOPER bearers and also flower carriers. KANESVILLE Mr. and Mrs. John D. Peterson and family attended the Peterson family reunion in South Fork canyon Sunday. Mrs. Florence Hoffman announce the marriage of her daughter, Beatrice, to Orlando Marconi, of Manchester, Conn. The young couple were married in Ogden Wednesday. They will make their home in Con- necticut The bride was guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Tuesday eyenipg. Bunco was the diversion of the evening, and a dainty luncheon was served to the following guests, besides the guest of honor. Miss Beatrice Hoffman, Orlando Marconi, Mrs. Florence Hoffman, Mrs. James Hyland, Mrs. William Roderick, Miss Bernice Hyland, Miss Velma Roderick, Mrs. Martha Bartlett, Mrs. James Rawson, Miss Edna Bartlett Mrs. Annie Bartlett, Miss Lucile Bartlett, Mrs. William C. Schultz, Miss Gladys Bartlett Miss Ruth Fletcher, Mrs. Leslie Stokes, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Mrs. Florence Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Mayberry, Mrs. Samuel Fletcher, Misa Blanch Mayberry, Miss Dorothy Hadley, Miss Florence Peterson, Mrs. J. C. Hanzen and Alton Green. The welcome home party for Elder J. Victor Peterson will be held in the ward hall Tuesday evening, August 23. TAYLOR A group of Taylors younger set motored to South Fork canyon Thursday where they camped for a few days. Those in the party were Miss Elsie Gibson, Miss Edna HadMiss ley, Miss Emma Sorenson, Frances Sorenson, Mias Elsie Peterson, Miss Myrtle Hadley, Miss Opal Gibson, Miss Marie Gibson, Miss Florence Stakes, Miss Ids Isaacson and Miss Thelma Jardine. Mrs. Julia E. Parry, Mrs. Francis Stratford, and Mrs. Ruth Larkin, of the North Weber stake Relief society board, were the speakers at the sacrament meeting President on Sunday evening. Thomas M. Irvine was alio in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Peterson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Peterson and family attended the Peterson family reunion in South Fork canyon on Sunday. Mrs. Therm Briggs and daughter, Geraldine, of Syracuse, and Miss Donna Mie Jenkins, of Plain City, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Griffin over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sorenson, Mr. and Mrs. John Moline, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fielding spent the week in Weber canyon. The Flower show on Saturday promises to be well supported by the Taylor Farm Bureau women. A table is being arranged for the Taylor entries, which will include artistic displays of many kinds. The Taylor chicken hunters were very successful this year. A group of fifteen men and boys left on Friday for the Blue Creek country where they hunted until Sunday. HUNTSVILLE ng Must I Work Hard? Boy friends were pall- The program next Sunday evening at sacrament meeting will be furnished by Syracuse ward. Miss Bertha Lyons of Ogden spent several days last week as the guest of Miss Verna Bailey. Jesse Lee Tracy was the guest of honor last Wednesday afternoon at a party in honor of his birthday anniversary, given by hie mother, Mrs. Lee Tracy. Games were played and luncheon was served to the following young guests: Jean Montgomery, Eleanor Montgomery, Marylin Jensen, Ruth Aldons, Dorothy Dalabout, Betty Dalabout, Darcell Sprague, LaRue Sprague, DeMont Calvin, Roulen Jensen, Wallace Jensen, Boyd Farr, Hal Miss Florence Spaulding, daughMiss Jennie Hemerit of Bear ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Spaulding, received the highest number River City, who has been a guest of votes at a preliminary tomato at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan dance sponsored by the Hooper C. Laker for the past few weeks, farm bureau laat Friday evening. left Friday for her borne. Several other Hooper girls who Mies Lois Bingham, daughter of were contestants in the contest Mr. and Mrs. S. James Bingham, is Vend Bead, were Marian Widdison, spending the week at Sugar City, Irene Lambert, Cora Widdison, Idaho, visiting relative there. Mable Thors Munn and Higley. James McFeraon reports that Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Higley an- robbers entered hie revice station nounce the arrival of a baby boy Saturday night and stole twenty born last week. gallons of gasoline and two tire Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunnington tubes. of Idaho Falls, Idaho, visited J. A. son of Mr. and Cunnington and family over the with whom they motored to Salt Lake Sunday to take part in the Cunnington reunion there. club having The Busy Bee H completed their summers work as outlined held their dosing social at the church house Wednesday, Aulawn gust 17. The girls enjoying a Thel-da picnic were Eld a Crsythorn, Craythorn, Morene Craythorn, Helen Cottle, Norma Cottle, Geneve Cottle, Lucile Lambert, Lariee Jones and Theron Kidd, and the leaden, Virginia Simpson, and Valet Jones. The Sunshine Girls of the third-yeclub held their meeting at the school house August 16. Those present included Beth Russell, Mitchel, Alice Widdison, Flora Manning, Aleen Hunt and Catherine Parker. A company of young married people left Wednesday morning for s week's vacation in Yellowstone ark, riding in the Hooper school jus. Those participating in the Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johntrip were ston, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cottle, Mr. and Mrs. Thorold Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnston, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wadsworth. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Jones and family attended the McFarland reunion at Lorin Farr park laat Friday at which 250 members of the family gathered to epend the day socially and reorganize the family which was repreaented by many out of town members aa well az local. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Pouleon announce the birth of a baby girl on Wednesday, August 17. Mrs. Poulson was formerly Miss Nora King. week-en- d, 4-- ar 4-- H Or-le- ne WILSON home. A group of young people from Huntsville enjoyed a bonfire party last Thursday evening in Beaver canyon. Those in the party were the Mieses Ortel Stallings, LaVerna Burnett, Marion Stalling!, Amelia Neil-ao- n Nelson, Laura Allen, Vilate and Messrs. Rugh McKay, Harold Newey, Elden Grow, Roland Jorgenson, Blaine Harrop and Les- ter Aldons. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Tracy and two daughters of Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tracy and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hislop of Eden last day. Sun- Mr. and been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace AMous the past week. It is the hardest work to prevent a man from knowing you through him. Clearfield, spent several days this week visitKimball Jacobs. ing his cousin, The descendant of the late H. C. Jacobs held a reunion Sunday at the home of Bishop and Mrs. David J. Wilson. In celebration of sixtieth Mrs. Emma R. Jacobs birthday anniversary, at one oclock a buffet luncheon was senred to fifty members of the family. Following luncheon a program was given, a feature being a tribute to Mrs. Jacobs which wee by Z. W. Jacohs of Cardston, and read by Shall Jacobs of Mt. Pleasant. Little Joan Campbell sang a song, and Mrs. Paul Merrill of Preston read a history of the life of Mrs. H. C. Jacobs. Representative Don B. Colton gave a short tribute to the honored guest. Mrs. Jacobs was presented with a lovely ring by Her grandchildren, and a beautiful bag by her children. At her suggestion s family organization was perfected. H. C. Jacobs of Mt Pleasant was elected president Mrs. D. J. and Susie Wilson, Jacobs, secretory. The local Boy Scouts returned from Camp Kiesel Saturday afternoon. Sixteen boys attended camp. Bishop Stimpson. A. M. Brown and S. James Bingham accompanied the scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wahlztrom and children, Rosie and Leonard, two and Mrs. Whittington and children of Ogden left Saturday for Logan canyon where they met relatives from Bear River and spent the week-enP. P. Baldwin and son, Luther, of Afton, Wyo., visited Mrs. Charlotte Jacobs Saturday. Grant Jacobs returned to Wyoming with them. He will spend two or three weeks visiting relatives there. Dairy Cows Need Additional Feed When on Pastures By GEORGE Q. BATEMAN Supfc U. S. A. C. Dairy Farm During July, August and September dairy cowa are most apt to suffer for the want of feed, especially high producing com. During these months as the paatnra season advances, the rate at which pasture forage makes new growth, is much reduced. It is a well known fact that dairy production reaches its peak during the month of June, at the earns that pasture are furnishing the greatest amount of forage. The high production of milk and at during June is followed by a rapid decline. The main reason for this rapid decline in production is that plant growth is so slow in the Inter part of pasture season that it is impossible for a good producing cow to graze over enough ground to get the amount of feed needed when the grass ie but-terf- short One good grain mixture, that will give good result when ted to cows to supplement the pasture, is a mixture that is made up to two parti of chopped barley and one part wheat bran by weight d. Cars badly in need of cleaning are no credit to their owners. You wouldnt go around with a spotted suit why go around with a dirty car? Let us use our special equipment to vacuum clean all upholstery. If the exterior of your car need cleaning, well be glad to make it spotless, too. UINTAH The picnic and outing held at Lorin Farr park last Sunday for members of the Knight family was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Hip-we- ll and ..children, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Drake and children, Mrs. Rachel S taker and daughter, Irene, of Mrs. M. E. Wilde announce the marriage of her daughter, Beulah, to Ralph Gale of Ogden. The marriage took place two weeks ago. The young people are making their home in Uintah. Wilson. Mrs. Austin Winchester and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McFarland and Mrs. Byron Bybee and son, and daughters, LaVon, Fern, and Junior Lee, motored to Henefer FriFawn, of Hansen, Idaho, were Mr. 2(41 Kieeel Winchester, who is em- Phene CM day. McMr. Mrs. A. and J. guests of on the railroad there, reployed week-enFarland last They turned home with the party. came to attend the McFarland famThe work for the local railroad ily reunion held at Lorin Farr park, section gangs has been reduced to August 12. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Drake, Mrs. three days a week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilde and Jane Drake. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. daughter, Joyce, have moved to Hayes of Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Ogden to make their home. Newell Drake and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bybee, who has been emWallace Drake of Ogden, and Mr. on the Robinson ranch at ployed end Mrs. George Hadley of Wert Mountain Green, has returned home Weber motored to Mirror lake a for a few days. week ago and enjoyed a camping and Mrs. Herman Bouhwuis trip at that picturesque place. Beverly, end Lorene, of Mrs. Ward DeWit and email son, daughters, were the week-en-d guests Lewie Bing, of Riverdale, Calif., ar- Wilson, of Mr. and Mrs. B. L Bybee. OGDEN BABY SHOW rived Saturday for a visit with Mr. A of Uintah people enjoyDe Wits parent, Mr. and Mrs. ed a party to Cottonwood canyon trip 20 Erastus Bingham. Sunday. Late in the afternoon a Mrs. William Holmes and chil- picnic in was Those served. supper dren, Wendell, Lucy, Jennie, and the party were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Welcome, Maude, returned early this week Bybee of South Weber, Mr. and from a motor trip to southern Ida- Mrs. Oscar Bybee, Mr. and Mrs. Mothers! ho. They were the guests of Mr. Irvin Bybee, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. BurMrs. and Joseph Holmes at Weigh Your Babies Free Bybee, Miss Betty Sundberg, snd ley over the week-enMr. and Mrs. Byron Bybee. at the Exclusive Mies Beth Bingham returned to held a sewing The Relief her home in Honeyville last week, meeting at thesociety Pharmacy home of Mrs. Peter after a two weeks vacation spent Fernelius Tuesday afternoon. Phone 350 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymon Bybee attFree Deliver, en All Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Startford. home at ended the a Monday party Mrs. S. E. Holmes has gone to of Mr. and Mrs. Sari Butler of MarDrug Orders Brigham City to visit at the home riott. It was given in honor of of her son, Gideon M. Holmes. of Miss Lucille Hodson, Mrs. Elesnor Hodge son and Mr. and Mrs. Parley daughter Hodson of were of leExclustygPharmac Logan, daughter, Elesnor, Warren, who will leave September the week-en- d VB4IB WASHINGTON AVE. . guests of Mr. and 15 to fulfill a two-yemission for .s TEL.ISO Mrs. Joseph H. Belnap. the L. D. S. church in California. The J. H. Compton family returned from s summer vacation at d. August d. ar Lowell Holmes, Bobby Aldons, Hislon, Paul Burrows, Dean Bronson, Dougins Bronson. Keith Johansen, Don Johansen, Tommy Rowe, Lucin. Mrs. Max Olson, Kenneth Olson, and Jesse Tracy. The Peterson family held their annual reunion last Sunday afternoon at the Ogden stake park. A long table and four smaller ones were arranged for dinner in the grove. A program was enjoyed in the afternoon. One hundred were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Peterson and daughter, Eleanor, of Canada, who have been visiting with relatives for the past three weeks, left the first of the week for their Bingham Jacobs, Mrs. B. S. Jacobs, of 19, 1932 Erastus Bingham and daughter, Mrs. Vera DeWit, of California, were guests at a luncheon and card party at Green Gables Wednesday afternoon. David Dee, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Dee, of Salt Lake, who was injured hist week while visiting in Wilson, was taken to hie homo on Sunday and is reported as recovering satisfactorily. The boy and his cousin, Ralph Foulger, of Ogden were riding horseback at the farm of Joseph H. Belnap when David fell from the horse and suffered head injuries. Eugene Ilium, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ilium, received a severe cut on hie head when he fell on an axe while playing recently. At a primary held last Saturday evening, Attorney James L. Platt was elected a delegate to attend the Republican state convention to bo held at the Playhouse in Salt Lake 8atnrday. Stewart McDonald of Fairmont addition is the alternate. Mr. mid Mrs. Howard Holliday announce the birth of a baby boy at the Dee hospital August 16. The mother was formerly Miss Thelma Wallace. Considerable petty thievery has been reported too pint week. Sixteen chickens were stolen from Henry Striekler last Saturday night His coops have been raided several times. Mrs Elizabeth Butler had a washing stolen from the line this week. CREAM O'WEBER every day for BABY BABY SHOW AUGUST 20th There is no finer crop in Utah than its babies better milk than Cream oWeber. Gathered daily from the farms of Weber county. Cream oWeber milk is pasteurized and bottled in a plant dean and modern aa any in the vest It reaches you pure as sunlight, the perfect food for baby. The whole family will vote for Cream oWeber no Phone 2464 Veler Central Dairy Association 2551 Ogden Avenue