The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 10

10 THE OGPEN STANpARD-EXAMINEK SUNDAY MORNING, MAY PLAIN Gin SPOT Tulips of; Many- Sliades Arc Blooming In Cemetery; BOY LEARNS DAD'S TRICKS CAPTURES FLYCASTING TITLE AT SCOUTS' FIESTA UMSSPRAYING By MRS. WM. AVATERSTRADT, Special Correspondent. PLAIN CITY, May of the most beautiful sights in Weber county now is that of Plain City cemetery with its tulip beds of every color imaginable. These bulbs had been planted by individuals on their lots and, through the years, have multiplied until every part of the grounds is a mass of bloom.

"WOMEN'S MEETING On Tuesday. May 25, Miss Ellen Agren of the Weber county extension service will give a talk to the women on malnutrition and effect it has upon, the child. This talk be in connection with the regular social service lesson in Kelief society. About forty women of Plain City witnessed the demonstration given in the hall Wednesday afternoon by the Utah Power Light Luncheon was prepared and served by Mrs. Cay.ier.

An electric iron was won by Mrs. C. L. Heslop for figuring the nearest to the cost of electricity used to prepare the luncheon. Mrs.

Ben' TVayment of Slaterville spent Wednesday evening at the Lester England home. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Knight went to Smithfield last week and spent the week-end Mrs. Knight's sister, Mrs.

Belie Pur- ringtcn. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Knight County-. Agent Also Sends Action to Growers'- and Mrs.

Lloyd Hadley motored to Logan on Mother's day to visit Miss Roma Knight, who is attending the U. A. The sorority Oscar E. Madson, Ogdcn Boy Scout, who won the dry fly casting contest at the May fiesta of the. Gateway scouts.

The lad was caught in action by'The Standard- Examiner cameraman. ITH a cast of 36 feet with.a dry line, O. B. Madson, son' ol girls, of whom Miss Knight is former City Commissioner Oscn.r one, entertained at a tea for their 'jj. Madson, won the championship mothers, and Mrs.

Marion Knight attended with Miss Roma. The Women's Farm bureau was reorganized here Wednesday afternoon and Miss Mae Stewart was elected president of the organization lor the coming: year. Mrs. V. Man, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

J. AY. Taylor of Seattle, and her niece, Mrs. L. A.

Dugan of Haine, went to Salt Lakes Wednesday to stay a few days. ORGANIZED The Farm Bureau Sewing club for first year sewing girls was organized Thursday afternoon. Lois Palmer was elected president; Forn Olsen. vice president; Vivian Thomas, secretary; Edith Poulsen, yellmaster: Elma Poulsen and La Von Knight AS social committee, and Edna Coy aas chorister. Miss Ruth Poulsen.

who is the club leader for this vicinity, will direct the work of the girls. Actual work -will commence Thursday, casting contest, one of the feature events of the May fiesta of the Boy Scouts, held Saturday evening, May in the Og- dcn livestock coliseum, in which SOO scouts competed. Considering that the Madson boy is Iut 12 years of age and competed against lads up to 16 years, his victory is regarded as a real accomplishment. However, the winner was under the tutelage -of his father, who is known as ono of the leading sportsmen of the state and who casts a "mean" line himself. The boy also has ample opportunity to practice on a small private lake close to his home and had passed many hours in flicking the surface of the water and striking small objects.

Within a few years the Madson boy is expected to be one of the best fly-castors in the state and out to win against the best men in the state championships. May 20. Lester and Wilford England went to Ogdon valley Monday with their cattle to place them fathers enjoyed the program Sun there this week. Mr. and Mrs.

William Freestone were Clcarfield. visitors Sunday. A girl was born on Sunday, May 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Kulon Jenkins.

John and J. TV. Maw were in Salt Lake on business Monday. BUSY AT FACTORY The labeling machines been running this week at the Randall Brothers canning factory A large quantity of canned fomatoes were stored from last year. Mrs.

Oscar Hip-well is visiting in Hooper for a few days. Will Waterstradt was a business visitor In Salt Lake Tuesday. One hundred mothers and for the summer. Mrs. J.

TV. Taylor of Seattle, and Mrs. L. A. Duncan of Haines, arrived Sunday to visit at the home of Mrs.

V. Maw. Mrs. Taylor is a sister of Mrs. Maw, and.

with her daughter, Mrs. Duncan has been touring through the south and cast, visiting New Orleans, New York, Washington, D. C. Chicago. H.

C. Van Dover arrived last day that was given by the Sunday school here for Mothers' day. Quite a number from Plain City went to Salt Lake Thursday, taking advantage of temple day for the 'North Weber stake. Beet thinning has started to some extent in this locality, although it. has been retarded because of the rain.

Women's Republican club met Friday, May 5, at Bernice Carver's Saturday morning from Reno and home. This was the first meet- visited in Plain City until Wednesday, when he returned home, accompanied ty Mrs. Van Dover and two children, who have been ing of the year and was in the form of a social. The next meeting will be hold June 4 at Mrs. Chester England's home.

PARTY X'OR GUEST On Friday evening a party was at the Stephen Knikht home for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs-. Lyman Skeen given nt the home of went to Salt Lake last Sunday. Rhead for Mrs.

Jack Stangcr of Mr. Skeen is serving on the Jury I Morgan, sister of Mrs. Rhead. and Mrs. Walt Johnson, fell and Luncheon and a pleasant time was had by 'the Mesdames Brigham Bullock, Wilford Skeen, C.

R. England, George Davis, Elmo Rhead ar.d Jaclc Stanger. Miss Edith Maw returned Friday from a six months' in California, Washington and Canada. Mrs. Marie Piper of Salt Lake, daughter of Mrs.

Hans Poulsen, visi'cd here for a few days last week. Mrs. Francis Moycs and daughter, Louise, Ogclen were Plain; City visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Elmo Rhead passed a few days in Morgan and Coalvillc this week. SERVICES TODAY The lesser priesthood will have charge of the secrame.nt meeting Sunday'evening- at o'clock. They have been practicing the past' week the m.usic and. songs that they will use. Lou Carver or Ogden will summarize tse topics of the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brown of Slatcrvillu passed Sunday at the home of Mrs.

A i Geddes. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jenkins of West Ogdcn visited relatives here Sunday. The county clinic will be hold in Plain City on Friday, May 28.

All mothers with babes and small children are, cordially Dr. Helnap will be at the hall at 1" state department of-agriculture recently-issued -urging on all apple 1 pear; growers in the. necessity of spraying now to control the early brood the codling moth. The department reiterates the advice then given and- further '-emphasizes -the- fact that the -early spraying needs thoroughly i order avoid the. necessity for late spraying with arsenicals which: will -leave a deposit of spray on the fruit at harvesting time.

The United States bureau of chemistry has announced its intention of conducting-, a vigorous' campaign to keep apples'-showing excessive arsenical spray off the market. The following extract from a letter written by an official I of the bureau at- -Washington, D. indicates its plans in -this respect. has had occasion to conduct very extensive investigations arsenical spraying not only of apples but of other fruits and vegetables as Particularly has the case been a serious one in regard, to and it has been necessary to detain a large quantity on account, of excessive and dangerous spray residue on. apples produced both, in the east and the west, "In some sections, owing to insect heavy spraying is absolutely essential.

if the crop is to maffure. It is. evident, however, that many growers have been careless in the" amount of arsenical sprays or too late in the year without an opportunity for elimination of the spray before Furthermore, in spite of repeated warnings, packers and shippers of apples have failed to 'remove dangerous traces, of spray, residue before''the appleas reach thp market. The bureau- right now is planning a very extensive campaign to control the shipment, of this season's -matured, fruit and to' see that so far as possible all those containing dangerous spray residues are taken oif the market." The state office says, in addi- tion: "Under the state law, wormy fruit cannot be sold in Utah except very, rigid conditions for the manufacture of by-products. If the grcnVer.ls to produce saleable fruit, therefore, it is''neccssary -that'the codling moth be kept under 1 control.

It is. also necessarythafthe early be thoroughly-, done i so that-there will be nonnecessity for--late'-'application which might result in-seizure of tht, under 1 -the -fcods'' and drugs act'. Therefore', necessity of thorough, spraying, "While'it is now late for tli'e or. calyx spray, it is still early 'enpugVin--tbe. season for control wor.k tov be For and details.of preparation thj consult your, county agent or district.

agricultural L. Christiansen, Weber county agent, has-- sent- out the following "letter coddling moth: "Apple, growers' 'is hereby calle'd the following. In-, formation on control of" ''codling- moth. This by L'eRoy Marsh; district agricultural inspector, and to Weber county conditions. Over winter worms'h'ave-'been caged and studied to get the "dates here- given.

"From-the of the first rrioths to the six days. From- the first, egg to "the first hatch is i "In 1924 moths emerged May "In -3925, the first rrioths emerged May 15. "In'1926 the'first'moths emerged April 30. "Note that this.year the moths are early. This means -that you 'should apply cover spray.May 15 order to be ahead of the first worms.

Calyx spray should be "finished now. A.few.trees in the apple-or- should be banded and watched carefully to- determine when to apply the second'cover spray. The first worm to 'appear br.nd: gives" the date for- the second cover spray. From first worm to first'moth is 15 days; 2 days to first egg and 6 days to the gives a. total of 23 days when cover spray for second brood should be applied.

letter on this will be sent -out later. Our aim is to be of'servic'e to the farmers-of Weber county;" Real Estate Transfers Mae Bramwell, county re'- corder, Saturday, reported the following real transfers: John Brown to Bernice Burrows Scofield, lots 22 and 23. in block 8, River. Park- addition to Utah Frank Zweif'el and 'Hazel A. Zweifel to Simon and Israelson and wife Aline M.

Israelson, a part of lot 2S, block 5, EastLynne to Ogden City survey, $25'. Jobn.F.; Knight Ernest W. Cardon, a. part of section 13, 6 north, range. 3 west, Salt Xa.ke'meridian, U.

S. survey, Hagbart A. Anderson and wife Ruby F. to Benjamin F. Terry, all of lot 7 and.

Dart of lot block 2, Central Park annex to Ogden City survey, $10. We will give a ticket good for one drink of each drinl; purchased at our stand today. Located by the Banner Ice Cream Company at the River Bridge. Come in and refresh, yourself for a nickel. mm a a o'clock sharp.

TAVO IXJUREI Harold, the small son of Mr. Following round trip fares i apply from Ogden: Denver 36.00 Omaha or Kansas City 64.05 St. Louis 72.45 Chicago 74.55 Detroit 94.17 Washington, D. 130.11 Baltimore 130.11 New Orleans 84.40 Atlanta 107.20 Philadelphia 133.47 New York City 135.95 Boston .142.0.1 Proportionately low fares to other points. Stopovers; Diverse Routes On sale daily May 20 to September 15 Limit October 31 Portland and vice cut himself just above his.

left eye quite badly. 'Dr. B. I. Rich attended him.

Dick Skeen was' kicked on one of his legs last week by' a horse and badly 'bruised. The horse was hitched to a buggy, and before it could be quieted it demol- the buggy. The municipal ball team of Plain City played with Pleasant View Saturday and. defeated them, 9 to 7. Ilivjrdale and Plain City school.

call teams engaged' in contest here Friday. The snore ran up to 21 for Plain i a nothing for Rivcrdalc. George Taylor, first baseman, got two home runs, and Osmor Knight, pitcher, got one horae run. The rest of the. boys all got hits.

Plain City will have practically a now corps of teachers for the coming school year. The children' are practicing daily for the exercises that will be held at the close of school; which will be May 21. FIXATj GAME The final league game of baseball for the county schools was. played here Wednesday -afternoon between Plain and North Og- d'en. A crowd from' both'places thronged- the ball park to root for their home teams, as this game i the two would hold the pennant.

Plain City won cut'with a. s-'ore of 10 to -5. Both teams showed' good work, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest, Hipwell of Ogden visited at the Elbert Moves home Wednesday. OO, Los Angeles and return (direct) Los Angeles (direct), returning through San Francisco or vice versa San Francisco and return (direct) Portland and return return via San Francisco or 50.10 42.60 46.35 63.45 Seattle and return 51.60 On sale daily, May 15 to September 30 Limit, October 31 THOMPSON CORN, Ticket Agent Union Pacific Passenger Station Phone Exchange 2500 W.

H. CHEVERS, General Agent 213-214 David Eccles i i Phone Main 740, Exchange 2500 OGDEN, UTAH Births reported to the Ogden. City board of health during the' past fellow: Lester J. and Tliurza Barnes Leavitt, 2S3K Reeves avenue, girl. Paul and Hedwig H-nhn -Koch, 245 Thirtieth street, -boy.

Arthur and Dorothy Taylor "2577 Polk" avenue, sriH. Willard- W. and Katherino Ver- nuc Hemmert, 3062, Grant boy. Franklin A. 'and Georgia.

E. W'ilde Foster, 531 Thirty-first street, boy. Myron and Allen Burt Alvord, 2774 WashinKton avenue, boy. Emilius W. J.

a Lula D. Facer Hartman, 1405 Twenty- 1 fiffi street, boy. Joseph and Dean Spaun Browning 1 322 Twenty-fourth'street, boy. Ernest and Abbie Arnold Balch, SOSi Porter avenue, ffirl. Joseph V.

and Jessie Adams, 3240 Porter 'avenue, boy. Ivan S. May I. 1 Larsen, 73.4 Twenty-third street, girl. Moroni 'S.

and Ivy Stone, 505 Washington avenue, boy. The opportunity, is now; you participate in the purchase, of shares of stock in a prospective producing oil company. The Cisco Oil Refining Go. Drilling of acres'of land on." the D. B.

G. -railway, about 35 Miles From Moab, UtaK The entire holdings of -the Cisco- Co. are'on deeded land upon which 'advantageous leases' have-been The rig and has been done -which has yielded results-of most-favorable nature. The company is capitalized for small capitalization will prove -particularly; advantageous' to stockholders should oil be Following is the list of'organizers, officers and directors. The company maintains no officers.

F. F. GUNN President Gunn Supply railroad contractors, Oden, Utah W. -H. WILLIAMS 1 Shupe-Williams Candy O'gtien, Utah E.

A A Real: estate Utah C. A. Auditor, Gunn-Supply. Ogden, Utah Officers. F.

IT. GfUNN. Vice PreEident; C. Secretary and Treasurer B. TOEDDELL, Capitalist, 1 Osden, Utah PHIL.

Continental Casualty Salt Eako: City, 'Utah 'A. WIRGHT Columbia -National, Lifo Insurance Lake City, Utah" HAMILTON Railroad" contractor, Denver, Colo. -WTLSON-. General manager -Cisco Oil WILSON C. 'ARRING-TON WEDDELt, E.

CANNADY Phones 692, 1247." for descriptiverfplder, or communicate with DA Sales: 1 Representative. 507-8 Ogden, -Utah CISCO OIL After FinzsJiing, Just Slip the Decorations on OLD! black walnut and oak, muck the worse for wear, can be made usable and beautiful again with a few brush, strokes of KYANIZE CELOID FINISH, the medium, gloss enamel. And tfcat is net all--for you can easily apply KYANIZE Dccals. Dainty decorations of "hand-painted" appearance, applied by the simple process of just slipping tha design the moistened paper directly on to the surface you have tinted. A new book, "The Charm Painted gives complete directions for refinishing old furniture in the new tinted Ask for it.

Use tHis Coupon--85c Value for 25c Here's our trial combination offer: 1 full 2 can KYANIZE Celoid Finish (White or tints), regular price I good- brush (bristles-in-rubber), regular price 1 Bock "Charm Painted Things" Value of this coupon for this offer only .60 You pay us in. cash only .25, OG0EN PAINT OIL GLASS GO. 2440 Washington Ave. Jobbers and Dealers BOYLE FU.RNITU.RE COMPANY 2329 Washington Avenue- Dealers SUMMER EXCURSIONS Two Splendid Trains Daily 'AND -EASTERN a daylight train through'''the Utah Rockies. Standard sleeping cars.

Direct connection's made morning and', noon-day trains at Pueblo, Colorado" Springs and Denver. observation car carries "sleepers trip the Rockies. All "DayHgh'f'Trains' Through the Similar Fares to Other Royal" Gorge 'Stop 10 Minutes at Eastern Southern Des. the Hanging.Bridge' -tlnatlohs DENVER RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Fares Daily May 20 to September 30 Final Return Limit October 31 Liberal stopovers la' either direction. Diverse routes, If desired.

Specimen Fares Denver 36.00 Colorado Springs 06.00 Pueblo 36.00 Kansas City 64.05 64.05 -Minneapolis 7.6.15 Chicago 74.55 92,73 Atlanta 107.20 New- York 135.95 Boston 142.01 :133:47. -THOMPSON CORN Depot" Ticket'Agent '2500 C. F. MOULTON, General Eccles BuHdlng Phone As with iriends, so with memorials; -the selection -either one's Our motto is: Service and Satisfaction J. H.

BOTT SONS CO, Corner Seventeenth Street and Washington House "of Quality I I BOTT, Local a a PRINTER WANTED Younjj who can set type and do bind- ery "Apply in DEE PRINTING', COMPANY.