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Show liS NOTES OF WORTH Gffii NORTH OGDEN, April 18. James Hyrum Blaylock, who has been in the employ of the F. W. Woolworth store, at 2363 Washington avenue, since June 19, 1913, and as sasistant manager mana-ger since November 10th of the same year, has been called to assume the management of one of their string of stores located at Chico, California, about 75 miles north of Sacramento and expects soon to leave for his new post of duty. His associate workers in the Ogden store tendered him a farewell reception Monday night at the residence of the Manager G. T. Donaldson, at 976 Twenty-second street, where the evening was spent in dancing and other amusements. Including In-cluding the serving of a dainty lunch later in the evening and the presentation presenta-tion of a handsome present to the guest of the evening. Mr. Victor Wallace, Wal-lace, Mr. J. H. Emmons and the Misses Keyes, Stevens, Keath, Cantwell, Hill, Martin, Leavltt, Hanley and L. and M. Griffin were in attendance as were also Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Blaylock. Elder Lewis Randall has returned from J.he Australian mission, after an absence of about 26 months. A very enthuslastio welcome-homo reception was tendered him in the ward chapel, Tuesday evening, with a capacity audience au-dience to greet him. The services were under the direction of Wm. Nathan Barker and consisted of music by the band and ward choir, Interspersed Inter-spersed with solos, duets and speeches. Prayer was offered by Julius Ju-lius Campbell. Speech of welcome by Jas. J. Cude. Response by Lewis Randall, Ran-dall, Reading by Olive Randall. Missionary Mis-sionary experiences by Gilbert Randall. Ran-dall. Duet and an encore by the Misses Bertha Randall and Una Chatelain and remarks by Bishop M Frederick Barker. To the music by the band, a march was taken up to M the Amusement hall, where the exer- IH cises were continued in the form of a lfl dance. Refreshments were served dur- IH ing the evening. IH Dr. Edward I. Rich addressed the parents' class in this ward, last Sun- IH day, on a subject of nation-wide im- M portance, "who should not be allowed IH to get married, in which the claim was set forth that even drastic measures, J If necessary, should be used to pre- j vent hardened criminal, imbeciles and M feeble minded from bringing forth pos- H terity to afflict the higher class of civ- ilization with their presence in l society. M Mrs. Lettie Hunter, a former resi- dent of this place, has departed for M her home at Rigby, Idaho, after spend- M ing a few days visiting with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Sr. IH David Gilbert Randall gave a report IH last Sunday of his labors the last 26 IH months in the northwestern mission, M from which he returned April 1st. Lewis A. Randall will give an account of his labors in a similar calling in IH Australia in the afternoon meeting M April 29th. H Elder John Walch of the Davis H Stake High council has been an- H nounced for a lecture next Sunday in the parents' class of this ward. H William Brown, a native son of this H place but for several years a resident jH of Chrystal, Idaho, has been spending H a few days visiting with relatives and jH friends in North Ogden. He has now H returned to his home. H R. N. Ras"mussen, county horticul- H turisl, in making a lour of the or- H chards this week, gave assurance of a IH most excellent prospect of fruit the H coming season. Some of the black IH varieties of cherries were a little sh, IH but Windsors, Napoleona and Lam- H berts presented a very promising out- H look. Peaches, apricots, plums and H pears and also apples were thus far IH safe for a good crop. H l Mrs. Charlotte Reynolds, widow of fM the late Joseph W. Reynolds, who lost H his life in a flouring mill elevator in IH Malad, Idaho, August 2S, 1915, is vhit- H ing with Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Reynolds H of this place, with her little son, Jos tM Woodrow Reynolds. IH j oo |