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Show iff tesSJSiU T1IE WEEKl.Y1iKKl.H- FARMINGTON KAYSVILLE Cash Benefits for 52-J- r SSsS-S- President , J 'HT Robinsmi BSTffi nounces From Wheat Flan -l that South Davis a.i- - vfU be '3ul 1 "Page REAL GOLD MINED NEAR WASHINGTON Earners Expected, STEPHEN A. ROSE Phone - w New Process for Extractin; Metal in Utah Viigip. conference will be held Saturday 'heat funnels this fall, probably and Sunday, July 8 and J. The wihH,pth,,uiJr15, u,ukr- - the plan ; iii'liiiijjttiii, 1 Mrs. Ft" if meeting, Saturday at 8 p. m. is for .ttnrtfltutal adthat drnus stake and justment all adimni'tianon has ward.officersnd the ," of Kyviire- ml to makt th t latm act tf- - .tiin nis and Uvluni General meetings will I Rtoxham underwent priesthood. feu- wheat Un. Ts be held Sunday at 10 a. m. and 2 this ear. ftah Beff0r appendicitis in an m. The M. I. A. will sponsor the twenty third in wheat pro; troui p. uahinglun, last Friday. tf 1Uttl0n' the rtH01li'i of the t. S. Hide meeting Sunday Ihinjng evening. b daugh-jand 0 . George Albert Smith is expWcTto in pi!tnirnt ot alk';:luiu' p Rutledge Mrg.ina, a , a be r nUnL . lht; the speaker. puiod. a H'b ot I sulphide t produeed on an fE rtlatives in Illinois. ttf. Sfcfety First on prescriptions., 000 bushels and aVeraire o,.m4,- - in., min,.,tt, Birkin Pharmacy, Kaysvilie. Adv. average, 200,000 planted on the cratnuis with a n, aires ' Mr. .and Mrs, Hugh Bennion of of recovery. The wheat adjustment piogium Idaho, are visiting with Rexburg, The exktetice .. of TutBillings Mr. Bennions mother, Mrs. Mary piV'ldes pa.Mnn cash benefit.-t-o metal In Virgin!, tanners on the ba-of the pergS .pent th. Fourth C. Bennion. known, and Severn of their average wheat centage .L"es?,r0,' President and Mrs. J. H. Jtobin-8o- n for the pa-- t threeirop w tt illi gm m j ears, whali returned last week from DenNance. d Sterof Mrs. a- - food. ot mitn vagaries ver, Colorado. While there' they ' agreement ot tanners to jedoie ovnlueii Hicgulil i liP ? . imos Odd and were the guests of Dr. and 5irs. their -t tn' free gold 1ioeessing taxes Odd, and Mrs. Wilford Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Mack are to fiereages. be levied to jiay the eosts. in the mm sPnt the Fourth m V. Riches, and Mr.. and Mrs. l'rtd The plan will be to pay tush trj . n ml the niei.il Lewis. They visited the Royal Wyoming. iSeer, fart foiitnl in compound Randall spent last Gorge and points of interest in and benefits each year on the allotCity. around Denver. Miss Delores Rob- ments of eaih farmer lor ;i,;;i, ovule m S.lt l'Jd4 and ll'oj, provided the fanner 'bred Peterson and inson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ilvans to reduce his planted agrees H. Robinson, made the trip with email have lieen w S5hPndin the Wendell them. for the acreage lil.il ardib.m crops at -'a le pint near J'li, tf Mr. and Mrs. percentage that will sub-e- Miss Clara Earl Returned from he hidden melal. be determined qucntly by Whitaker ot the Chicago Saturday where she visitof. agriculture, but will n gold bearing c, ed the of Century Progress exposi- not lie piore than 2) per mit of per ton was Mrini fiJJaHpark hospital, Cleveland,tion. the average acreage planted hv the 1'iiig ledge ot tin here Tuesday mornMiss Emma Ashton of farmer in the la.--t three yeai-- . depth of IA leet California, is visiting with Only an exceptionally bad sea- .Melded trolil $23 'Jo' Mr. and Mrs. John II. Steed. son has. reduced the prospeitive the say. Arland Steed left Wednesday for crop for this year, ami little fr Vir- - Los Angeles to visit with his mothadministration deiuied to put the ed Although Meginley of Norfolk, to he Jwho will also spend several er. plan in efleet at ome beiau-- e of En-- 1 old Virginia In honor of Miss Verla Hellewell, the mini existence of at the Whitaker home. time pnekets of tree no in Chicago daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard times normal and becau.-- e whose marriage to KenS'EmSw. d the Century of Hellewell, might result fiom normal Sd tint i.i (ini Wl,rIh neth Smith of Centerville took in 19, 4 on only an uverage place yields dug trom Virginia Progress expos&on in the Lake Salt enter-S' a temple is planted The process used Friday, to acreage. Barker They expect F. shower was given in tne Farming-to- n pay of the henetit this uml recovery, of th. m, q n..m ALonas club at her lt4 amusement hall Thursday. Mu- tall, and the remainder next In SHhis (Thursday) afternoon. ed,-;r sulphide Is n sical numbers were rendered. Lunch after the planting season. to he the result of :;o E. N. Kilfoyle entertained was served. ,r in, were M. L. Wilson, Montana Agriculhome The gold bearing ip.n tuning bridge club at her is put present. After their honeymoon tural college professor in recent Al-S- a Mrs. u jaw cru-'.Thursday evening. a hummer will through be the home Cenat in couple but who a as true years, the terville. qualified Harvey wUl entertain is dirt farmer by homesteading in crusher and a bull anil JriKit Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Manning, Ken- Nebraska when he was 21, is in suiting powder, ns imeus timir. la Applegarth neth Bourne and Mis-- , Maurine charge of the wheat Mr tnd Mrs. Jack adjustment Hiqiepheatcd under a .i tire. Is to Kays-d- k Smoot motored to Evanston for the and pd ion,' Boyd, returned will direct stead of smelting of .,, dust, a program actively Wednesday following a week a fourth. the preliminary organization which slow oidi7.atlon take- - pi n e through Mrs. George A. Welling left Fri- must take place before benefits nn.lntemnl combu-tin- n in Evanston, Wyoming, ot eertain Mrs. the with be W. has J. Cotterell can the Wilkinson ol to spent fanners. Mr, film gotten day (liemiotil agents are used In her cou- Salt Lake for a motor trip to Los Wilson will work with George N. jt nek u the guest of to visit the Neek and Charles J. Brand, admin- the proeess. The met at Is recovAngeles. Kilfoyle. plan Kate They rt southern Utah parks, Grand can- istrators; and Chester C. Davis, di- ered hy a' mercury pi me. mrsthornley honored yon and Hoover dam en route. rector of production control. Melba Mil Sterling Sill, Miss While in Los Angeles they .will be Alice Miss and Thomley Approximately a million parti- Tuberculosis Seen as. Ihwnley the guests of their brother, James cipating wheat farmers should be curtained st a bridge luncheon at Oviatt. Doom of the Eskimos alfecfed by the program. The adik Thomley home last Friday Mr. and Mrs. John H. Steed and ministration will be thoroughly detftanoon in honor of the birthday The INkimo.s are lMnuipeg. family, Miss Emma Ashton and centralized, with farmers organiz- doomed they are u vanishing race, caimsary of their mother, Mrs. Heber Sessions motored to Logan ing their own county committees in kk W. Thomley. Following the the opinion of 1' A. "I.amey to take charge of local details of bacheon some of the guests enjoy-- d canyon for the Fourth. Victoria Land (Antic CanBarnes, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Helleyvell administration. These .county bridge while others spent the free ada) trader, who has arrived In Como be will the key units in spent Tuesday at groups Springs. in social chat. The f Miss Winnipeg. whole Katherine the and the farmers of scheme, Lee, H. daughter present: Mrs. Henry Barnes has just completed a Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Lee of Salt will choose their own men ' to Blood, Mrs. J. G. M. Barnes, Mrs. Each stretch of six and a half years 1 W. Galley, Mrs. Sumner Gleason, Lake, is spending the week with handle the county program. cousin. Miss Ida Dumke. county group will pay its own ex- straight In the Arctic, most of this In W. P. Epperson, Mrs. George herMiss whose penses, to be charged to each time In the employ of the Hudson's Palmer, Dorothy I. Barnes, Mrs. Robert Blamires, according to his allotment. Bay company at Fart In H. J. Sheffield, Jr., Mrs. N. marriage to H. A. Tenny of San farmer llearne, at the local the mouth of L Bounemort, Mrs. A. G. Egelhof f, Diego, will take place July 12, was The more economically the river. Cnpiernilne is will less the it unit honored memoperated, with a shower by the In Fred A. Sheffield, Mrs. A. Z. Barnes seen lias dwinthe Eskimo cost the farmers. Tinner of Layton, Mrs. Samuel bers of her club Friday night at The average amount of wheat dle and deen.v through the ravages loryin, Mrs. Geo. W. Swan, Mrs. the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. II. that farmers have grown in the of tulierrulosls the scourge of T. X Thomley of Layton, Mrs. Robinson. Miss Minlast three years will determine the both savnge and civilized races. He Tanner Robert Birkin, Mrs. M. W. of Margaret Phillips, basis of their allotments, Mr. Wil- Is puzzled why the Eskimos should is with Minn., J.J. BurMrs. neapolis,' In H. C. visiting Bowman, son and relatives here this says. The government has of- succumb so easily to the white ba, kn. H. L Gleason, Mrs. C. A. friends ficial records on state and county plague, for the snowhouse Is about week. Epperson, Mrs. John' W. Robins, and Mrs. C, A. Mrs. M. L. Lee and daughter, production. Averages for the crop as healthy ji dwelling as you could Shepherd of Salt Lake and Virginia were guests at years 1928 to 1932 will be com- And, lie explains. City. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George puted, and upon this average proMedical nutlmrltlea say that the Mayor J. R. Gailey, Miss Miriam duction and acreage the allotment A. Hess, Tuesday. Barnes, Miss Claudia Eskimo contracts tuberculosis from Cannon, Miss be made. After Among the out of town people to for each county will largaret Layton and Miss Breta white man. hut Barnes Itelleves the each made is to allotment the the funeral services of Earl btford spent the week-en- d and the attend Moon Monday were Mr. and Mrs. county, the county committee, that the Eskimos got It from the hk of July on a Yellow-Son themselves at Indians, who also are ravaged by trip to n chosen by farmers Glen Severson, Mr. and Mrs. park. will have the disease. meetings, community Mr. E. Potter, and Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S. Whiting his wheat list each farmer acreage Muns, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Udy, all na children returned Wednesday of Riverside; Fred M. Abbott of and production for the last three fra i trip to the Grand will take Unique Race of Giants canyon Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Henry King, years. The committee the Colorado. and then allot of an this, average and Fred Hess. Salt Lake; and Mr. Found in Dry Cavern his proportionate 7 Jane. Beebe of Salt Lake and Mrs. Edward Manning of to each farmer alloted amount the to Los the of share Angeles. A unique race of the guest of her cousin, Kaysvilie. county. Mongolian type people slant Betty Epperson. giant Farmington baseball team was Thus, the steps to be taken By eyes ami small feet lived 6.000 Alice Bliss of Salt Lake defeated in a practice game with wheat farmer who wishes to years or mure ago In northwestern r2L Kuest of Mrs. W. P. Centerville at Farmington Tues- the in the plan are to join on the 4th of . . day. Earticipateorganization as soon as Mexico, according to Paxsoo C July. Blood and Hayes, who discovered well preGeorge Wilcox it is formed, turn in the figures served mummes of the race In dry from a trip to the on his production and acreage In the region, 7 of Progress caves three in last the for years, exposition planted Hayes brought hack erldqpce of a Kaysvilie and agree to reduce his acreage by in no case civilization which may comel desired amount, on prescriptions. the B Team Pharmacy, KaysviUe. Adv. more than 20 per cent of his three-ye- archeologists to revise theories of the origin of the American Indian. average. The North Farmington baseball receive fanner the In wiuy returned Monday from team return, Hayes sient four years finding defeated the Kaysvilie B an allotment same and excavating 3i mummies from in the is which n tended the team in the game played at North taw? to his average produc- one of the caves. While they Farmington last Saturday by a proportion total wheat domestically as the tion Very few tools or Implements rda score of 16 to 3 in five innings StS,o.Hlreinblt0m i i ill. " Lavender started the mound duty SS: ? ? be used resumed her for Kaysvilie and allowed four hits allotment will be in bushels. On ally bury many of iy,s,vill.e Golden Rule in the first inning, this, with several this allotted number of bushels, ,he by the dead In the "Happy Hunting tk flowing he vacation errors and passed balls accounted will receive a cash benefit from Ground. waa in for seven of the North Farmington funds raised by a processing tax runs. North Farmington made levied on the basis of the relationT? ,k the Worlds fair.pent Man Own Rarn Antique eight more in the Becond. Laven ship between present price and Ark. Lonnie P. CalRomance, der was relieved in this inning by parity price of the pre-wperiod. near here, owns a lives who Funeral Held Lynn Mansell who held the winners It is estimated that about 30 cents houn. was which Bihle printed in 1790. A fairly well for the remaining two per bushel will be paid, Bountiful has been in that 28 innings. one came runs Another 15 and the antique Kaysvilles by about September in the first and two in the second remaining third in thcfprin of his family since' 1794 Is a. walnut innings. 1934. chest, which Is put together with held The inIt baa served as a tbe lineup: as wooden pegs. econd crop ward The plan functions unim KAYSVILLE B three for wardrobe generations of McNeil. 76, suranceuptCLthe.amountofthe O M AB R H day" June 26 of allotted number of the Calhoun family. the on benefit 4 4 1 Ball, ss. bushels. To obtain the benefit the L. Mansell, 2b., p. 2 1 4 farmer must plant bis crop in the 0 3 0 Barton, 3b. is nwleu ordinary manner, but if it or 1 otherLavender, p. c. ..2 0 out, blown dried out, Beg Buddha to End out, 0 will Sandall, cn cf. 2 0 he nature, by wise destroyed crosse1 the ?SvLhmUr 2 Wave of Suicides 1 0 m 1859 and made Williams, cf., 2b. receive his benefit just the same. 0 3 0 If. Hayes, nothing i absolutely has Motomura, Japan. The chantThe plan Bountiful J0 0 2 0 r. of wheat by Harrod, rf. the with selling do to ing of Buddhist priests mingled 0 ieth nhifaWaa married to Eli-r- ? Tall, lb. 3 1 or grain dealer. A farma fanner with Tht rumblings of Mlhara e1,8?4 'ho survives lo sell his wheat when and er may volcano In the first service for 6 12 11 6 3 22 .0toer? and kisters, TOTALS whom he pleases, or he need not to of suicides on this d NORTH --FARMINGTON ,lUndyr-Elizabet- h M the eoulsTleatKT seU4t at- - all It laenttreljL.up, of AB R g irA"FCT'E Margaret him. The plan is not a t , 2 5 2 J. Baker, 3b The memorial service was armeasure. .3 3 lb. Welling, ranged by priests of the ZoJoJI While the measure is designed to A, 4 1 Moon, as. a fair temple, Tokyo, to comfort the help the wheat farmer get 4 2 Leonard, 2b. consume;, the his crop, spirits of hundreds who have return for 4 2 R. Barkdull, c. not is gntund forgotten leaped Jnto JheJlery, pit 4.v2- Barnes, DLg Alarmed at the Inadjustment act gives the tosecretary W)m(lhing G. Rose, cf. 1 2 enforce the power on Oshlma issuicides tjr and of of agriculture crease 2 deliciously M. Barkdull, p. trade practices among 'food land, the priests appealed to Budfair 0 S. Rose, rf. different J processing distributors, and, if tltfburdensome, dha to discourage men and womunduly found is tax .31 16 14 8 15 3 TOTALS en from taking their Uvea at he is directed to lower it. Score by innings: efThe priests are confident that and 3 As a matter of economy will use 120 00 Kaysvilie effort will lessen If not end their s 780 lx 16 ficiency, the administration services No. Formingtoa of aulcldeo wblcb durwave the the agricultural extensiononderthe tbe past year have made ing In February, 1932, when an in organixing fannerswill take an notorious throughout the agents Oshlma County Santifilms earthquake badly damaged doctors Jctive part in the organization -Orient with ago, Cuba, navy planes and are in position to give and medical supplies were rushed work, information on the wheatplan. there from Guantanamo Bay. 5 Copper, Oldest Metal of Commerce, Shown in 2,000 Modern Forms at Centuryljf Progress 4 uii-l.t- l do-nd- ta mpd fu-tn- - Ih-ii- r -- oiui ! lV'-.wu- are-Pendi- nS. 192-:i- t - :rfher-M"- -- f - a .!& u- kt-d- , - eon.-uine- vv . u-- . Jen-frfe- eS e- ea-te- Tjw Ll rti t -- . West-woo- d, kiKUSTBS!! adju-tme- t nt K heavy-surpluse- two-thir- i Sixty-fivdues- ts -i ',e -- ga-t- s. (1) 8mall house showing four typsa of Coppor roofing. (2) 8pan .drola, tubing, ahost, cooking utsnalla and glftwara artlcloa. (S) Highly decorative Coppor art objects, panels of pipe, tubing and rods. ,(4) Copper pot and bowl more than 8,000 years old. Used at Kleh 3500 B. C. (5) Horee bit decorated with winged Ibes from Lurietan diecoveriea 1,000 B. C. (6) Braea atudded trunk 250 yoare old. commerce, baa served down through tbe flight of 'centuries. It was known to tbe Romans as Aea Cyprlum or metal ot Cyprus from wblcb it derives its Practically present day name. every including the telephone and telegraph, eleo-tricurrent fot power, electric light and many scores ot others were only made possible by the use ot this rust proof metaL It Is therefore fitting that one of the Interesting exhibits ol a Cen man-iklD- modern-inventio- n, e of the Cdpper Industry which metal and it alloys have ao talthrully served man for centuries. It sis tocated In the Mineral Industries Pa vlllon of the General Exhibits Group. Copper U one of the basic Industries of the United States and represents an Invested capital of some two billions of dollars The exhibit shows tbe metal in new finishes designed to meet car tain architectural whims and also pedal alloys to fill demands In th manufacture of many products. - k Su-san- Her-me- cl? North Farmington Defeats Saturday -- ar w-i- ll h- - rf feeil ar two-thir- June Wed-dapdf- ds or f A-P- : Is-lan- - 10 price-fixin- of.MI-hara-Sa- fountain- - a small bouae ot wood construction on which there U every poselble form ol copper root. There are Copper lanterns and letter boxes and Bronte screens on the exterior. The Interior shows the use of these metal tn tbe form ot hardware and lighting fixtures, furplture and decorations. Copper and Its alloys tn many usee are shown oo panel boards and In show cases. In tact there ere more tbao 2.000 different objects shown 2S.- - re - obpman-- i IQOPFER. oldest of tba metal of tury ot Progress, Chicago, la that The central figure of the exhibit U' on ollow-Bgvt- ' n. however, its- control becomes a rather simple, though continuous process. The adult of the corn ear worm is a moth which lays its eggs at random on any pait of the corn plunt. One female moth lays about 1,000 eggs during a jeri.od of about 12 days. Period of Greatest Damage to The control of this t lies mostly in destroying the pupae in the Sujjar Iteets by Web Worms soil during its delicate and helpless Believed Ended; Farmers Hriod. This consists of three practices: Urged to Report Any Un- (1) Rotation. Do not plant corn the 'same ground two years in usual Conditions to County on succession. (2) Deep weekly cultiApent; Three Broods Yearly vations. (3) Deep fall plowing to destroy the eggs of the last generation. If these three practices Webworms have been unusually are used the corn ear worm can prevalent in the sugar beet fields usually be kept under control. of Utah this year and Delxire Nichols, county agent, has the following to say regarding this subject: During the last few days I have examined the conditions in many fields and I find that the worms are mostly fully grown in which (Formerly Kowley Drug) case they will soon go into the pupa 100 Per Cent for Kaysvilie stage and there will be no further damage. Where spraying is now We believe in quality with needed it should be done during the next few days or-i- t will likely be quantity at the right price too late to do much good. but quality is first. The webworm Uvea over winter as worm in a silk lined cell in the For your cosmetics come soil. These turn into the adult or and see our line with abmoth, in late April or early May satisfaction guaransolute numerous most and usually are teed. near June 1. The moth la less than an inch from wing tip to wing tip and brownish purple In color. Each FILMS, KODAKS female lays several hundred eggs PLATES, FORKS, SPOONS, In just a few days after emerging. These are deposited on weeds, alETC., for the Picnic! falfa, on the beet leaves and the like and are hatched in from three to five days. The tiny worms start at once to work havoc with the beet UNEXCELLED SERVICE crop and become most destructive at during the last few days of their growth. This is why the damage in most'easea ia not noticed until the field is about ruined. It takes from two to three week Agent for dry cleaning to become fully grown. - The worm It Pays to Look Well then drops to the ground, wriggles into the soil, about two inches, digs a cell. Tines it with silk and then changesjnto the pupa stage, then into the moth, which emerges, lays Cggs which hatch into the worma of the third brood and which go Into is both pleasant and conthe soil and live over winter. Some venient . when you have of, the second brood do not become adults but live over winter in the your purchases delivered to worm stage. This cuts down the your car at possibility of damage in August centrally located garwhen the third brood appears. Parthe asites also attack the worms and age just south of with Paramount theatre, kill many so this is the hopeful entrances on Kiesel and thing that damage will not occur - COUiNTY AGENT TELLS STORY OF WEB WORM jx-s- Kaysvilie DRUG STORE AVWWAWAWA'.VA CHICKSBARBER SHOP Shopping in Ogden Mack-Robin-so- ns durlngthrrthlni-brocKt-period-- in August. i this information will assist you to study the problem and I also hope that farmers will promptly report any , unusual conditions- of pest damage I hope Expert Explains . GranFavenues. Day or Evening Par liny in this cool, well-equipp- ed -- garage for only T25c Method to Control Corn Ear, Worm The control of the corn ear worm is a rather difficult problem because it cannot be handled by spraying with any kind of chemical poison. When its life cycle, is understood, v 2444 Kiesel XAll Over Another independ- ence day hasNrome and passed. ItVitll oer for another year, except for the memories. Iteal summer is here now, and the opportunities to create and produce for winter consumption. From this time on, . house- thrifty wives will be preparing foods for winter Our consumption. store is prepared to furnish all canning materials at prices you can well afford to pay. Quixy For making pectin-je- i. The magic aid at jelly time. Jells ail fruit juice. Thickens jams quickly and surely. Made from fruits and sugar-p- ure and wholesome, 9 cents per' package. Kingsfords Corn Starch This pure, whole-Bom- e corn -- starch makes the finest puddings, custards, ice cream and pie Derived fillings. from fully ripened corn and manufac tured under the most and sanitary Im- proved processes, it is the finest corn starch possible to produce. Five cents per pound package Saturday. Puffed Wheat puffed Quaker wheat is a cool but ,,nousishing breakfast cereal. Excellent for " caivdy ihaklng,' toa' Saturday, 8 cents per package. ' oarask Avenue Ogden Phono 804 2i Hour Towing Service" P,P Sr&3.(RGg rocox 'xtoza A Surety of Purity - - X , |