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Show Friday, June THE OGDEN POST Remedy for Infested Rose Bushes Given Commercial League Sportsmens Outing and Sunday Saturday Gaining Interest ' 2 . .. , f ' ! j A "V V tV": - - : , 'i i i"yp: v t i1-v.f 4I . i . 1 ' v4J V1 f ? i ' b x. . ., ? V x ', 'w. li. ;'.; rf.-- .; t. .. . . if 7 - '": 4. F P i , " 'i ; y . ' : .!. w V - ' . f : S1 i' i'i jr. rUi ' W .1 i i . Vv. . ! 4 v i ; ; 3 j tf 'i 1 .V ,r i lS V "V .',i . f.'M B i 'vKS A i 1 p5$ J ,J i- , i-j i 'i 1 i i : : i ' ' ' I V :J r-C- A A V kT .. . ; r? f i : !:! ' t I ::f: "4 ; V 4p r V 4 h .. - V There is no organization in the United States, excepting the Sunday School which has higher aims or nobler purpose than those carried out by the Utah State Fish and Game Protective association. Furthermore there is no other Fish and Game association that is better fitted to achieve those aims than the Weber County organ- ization. The main purpose of the outing is to create a genuine love and a real appreciation for the outdoors. E. L. Ford, president of the Weber county association, said recently in a speech to the local fishermen that, No greater heritage can be left a posterity than a great outdoors in which the man or boy of the future may journey and commune with nature, forgetting the soididness of the city, the cares of the office and the trials of business. The Weber county association did not join hands with the Salt Lake association in the outing at Geneva. Some controversies arose between the two organizations concerning the handling of the affair. Consequently the Weber boys will hold their own outing Saturday and Sunday in Sluth Fork canyon. A whirlwind program has been arranged, and a real fiery time, is in store for those who make the jaunt. Several local butchers are carving the bones out of two husky looking buffalo which will be barbecued for the occasion. Saturday will be devoted mostly to the pitching of tents and practicing for the Sunday events. The buffalo will be served at 12:00 oclock Sunday. After the sportsmen have eaten their fill of the elegant meat, they will have the privilege of laying around and listening to Mayor Frank Francis speech, and then a little later G. I Becker will give a special exhibition shoot. The shoot is slated for 4:30 oclock. The complete program is as follows: 8:30 a. m. Trapshooting Class a, 100 targets; class b, 60 targets; class c, 25 targets. Any person breaking 25 targets straight will receive a special prize. Prizes will also be awarded for the first three places in' each event. Fly casting, for distance, accuracy and special events. 9:00 a. m. Horseshoe pitching, class a, and class b. There will be four prizes in each class. 10:00 a. m. High powered rifle shooting, 10 shots at 150 yards. This event will be held on the south side of the river. 12:00 noon. Barbecue and speeches. 2:00 p. m. Archery, American round, consisting of 30 arrows at 40 yards, 30 at 60 and 30 at 60. Prizes will be awarded the first, second and third place winners.. A team prize will also be given. " 8:00 p. m. Foot races There will be races for the fat ones, the lean rnies, the tall ones, the short ones, the young ones and the old ones. The 22 rifle shooting contest will be conducted throughout the day. The contestants will be allowed to fire ten shots at 50 feet. The presentation of the awards will be made at 5:00 p. m. The committee for the two day festivities are: Membership, Harold Olson and Frank Davis; foot races, Sam Jost and Tommy Thomas; fly casting, W. T. Greenwell and Jack Madsen; concessions, Asael Farr; trapshooting, Arthur Larsen and Charles Empey; horseshoe pitching, Moroni Skeen and John Wilson; prizes Taul Newmeyer and Walter Grossenback; Saturday evening program, Darcey Nye; traffic, George Larsen; camping, Clifford Hubs, Herbert Ilinley; camp fire wood, John Wheelwright. Olympic Card Well Attended Jess Hobson, intermountain champion boxer, successfully defended his title last Tuesday night at Lorin Farr park. Hana was Hobsons opponent, and a mighty tough one, too. Hobson sent him through the ropes on one occasion. The ropes surrounding the mat fell during the llobson-IIan- a go. Visser erected the arena. Visser lost the heavyweight wrestling match to Nelsen of Logan. Visser took the first fall in 30 minutes and 80 seconds. lie lost the following two rounds in g time. The final fall being obtained by Nel-se- n in less than 3 minutes. In the preliminaries Glen Furniss lost to Melvin Hales. Pete Kussel bowed to Stevens in seven minutes, and Young Lewis won from Buss Brown. down record-breakin- ti Utah-Idah- o I I League Interest in the Commercial baseball league has picked up considerably during the past week. The crowds are getting larger, and the players are commencing to work like veterans. Armstrong's team is the surprise outfit of the league. At their first appearance they were picked as sure occupants of the cellar position. But if their present pace is maintained it will not belong until Harry will be bidding for an upper Van-driel- en berth. The first tie game of the season was registered Monday night, between Five Old Man Points and Armstrongs. Sol closed his jieepers a little too soon, and the game was called on account of darkness. The score stood 8 to 8. Hoy Greenwell, one of Armstrongs pitchers, gets credit for clouting the first home run of the season. Greenwell socked one of Chick Ileywoods fast ones out of the lot. Iloy Snooks, Five Points manager, has been fined by the league officials for disputing the umpire. All in all the league is simmering down to be a fine affair. Next weeks schedule is as follows: June 4, Armstrongs vs. Union Pacific at Lorin Farr park. June 5, Five Points vs. Ogden Paint, at Lorin Farr park. June 7, Union Pacific vs. Armstrong at Five Points. June 8, Ogden Paint vs. Five Points at Five Points. AH games commence at 6:00 p. m. sharp. U-E- ye Chatter Salt take's new community baseball purk wus officially opened Tuesday. Some 3000 fans crowded into the new orchard and partook the fruits thereof. Little need be said about the game only that Boise got stung by the Bees, 6 to 3. Prececding the game there was a parade and appropriate ceremonies for the occasion. Governor Dern, batted out a single. The governor is hitting the apple His harder at every performance. single at Salt take rolled about two feet further than his knock at Ogden, two weeks ago. Mayor John F. Bowman of Salt Luke served the benders to the executive. Commissioner Har- L. Finch was behind plate. The Sf raising was under the the auspices of the United States navy. The Beelets have had plenty of chances for various prizes this year; they have taken part in three opening games, one with Ogden, Twin BY LE ROY MARSH District Agricultural Inspector During the past two or three days telephone calls have been received, asking, a question, which usually runs as follows: My rose bushes are beginning to be infested with something that causes the leaves to curl up. This was the condition as I first noticed it, but now it seems to be spreading and threatens to involve the entire bush. There seems to be a white powdery substance of some kind, and while I note similar trouble on my bush roses, yet the trouble seems to be more virulent on the rambler varieties. What is this trouble and what can tie done to overcome it? Those who have followed the campaign on insect and plant disease control through The Standard-ExaminWill remember the information was given from the district inspectors office to snray all rose bushes just before the buds hurst wih a strongsolution of lime and sulphur. Wherever this was done and done thoroughly there is practically no damage. The trouble with the roses is that they are attacked with rose mildew, which is a microscopic fungi, in other words, plant life feeding on plant life. These spread by spores, which take the air from the bursting pods of the fungi plant. Owing to the fact that they grow and ripen with great rapidity, the entire vine is soon involved and the bush is practically ruined. The disease on the bush roses is also a mildew, yet differs somewhat in nature from that which attacks the ramblers. Both of these can be brought un der control by a prompt and thorough treatment which is as follows: Thoroughly dust the entire plant with dry bordeaux mixture and sulphur, equal parts, or spray with the commercial lime and sulphur, using one ounce of drylime and sulphur dissolved in one gallon of water. Either one of these treatments, dry or wet solution, will be effective. Where one has a liquid atomizer spray pump it is all right to make use of the liquid solution, but where one is equipped with a dust gun it is just as effective as the liquid, Either one applied immediately and thoroughly should bring this disease under control. er A Homemade System For Cheap Irrigation How a d farmer in Wyoming contrived to enjoy partial benefits of irrigation with little of the expense involved in carrying waters from streams to fields is reported briefly in a study of ranch organization in Falls and Salt take. the northern Great Plains New faces are commencing to ap- made by several economists regions of the pear in most every club. And the United States .department of agriculclub managers have announced that ture. new faces will continue to lie added This rancher was anxious to improve until suitable baseball players are his meadow land so that it would profound; pluyers who can hold up un- duce more hay for wintering stock. In der the heavy grind. his region lack, of water limits the All the managers are working hard growth of the grasses. His meadow with their athletes trying to keep them lay somewhat below the level of the in the pink of condition in onlcr to hills on which his cattle ranged. He obtain the bcBt results. We would not constructed a comparatively large lc surprised if some fragile offers ditch along the side of a near-b- y hill, have not already been given some of which caught the run-ofrom the the premier players by their manag- range land and diverted it to the meaers. dow and farm land. Del Baker is considered one of the Although this did not provide a rebest Bosses in the loop. Baker offers liable irrigation supply, with ' water his athletes all of the heavens if they ready for use whenever desired, it did will ploy good ball, but when he finds make possible the collection of suran athlete who is capable of playing plus water from a comparatively light good ball and does not, he hesitates in rain, and provided a much heavier iroffering them the heaven, but does rigation for the crop area than could not lose any time in given them hell. otherwise have been possible. It proNever before in the history of the vided for seasonal irrigation immediU-I league have the Gunners had as ately following rains, and concentrated on a small area, giving many port side twirlers as they have the run-o- ff this year. At the present there are the crop land what corresponded to the three who throw from the port side, benefit of a much heavier rain than Kinney, Best and Young, and these C. R. Newey, of Ogden, teamed three gents are all good ones, too. up It is expected that by this time with Oscar Hunsaker of Salt take and next week there will be many changes took the horseshoe pitching double title. They won four straight games. in the percentage column. The Fort Douglas golf team defeated a band of golfers from the Ogden The professional and amateur golf- club at Salt take last Sunday. At ers of the state assembled at Ogden the end of the final rounds the score yesterday afternoon at 1 :00 o'clock for stood 25 to 23 for the Soldiers. a few rounds of play. Each professional was puired with an amateur. The most prominent track athletics of the intermountain country will asLee Cowles, former Ogden Com- semble for the Olympic trials at the mercial League baseball star, is mnn-ag- Ute stadium June 2. The entry lists of the tawiston team in the are commencing to pile up, the U. P. Cache Valley lengue. Cowles was a list appears to he the largest. The member of the Fred M. Nye aggrega- sectional trials will be held at Denver tion which won the state amateur instead of Los Angeles, the change championship in 1922. He cavorts will enable more Utahns to attend the around second base. meet. dry-lan- NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS er Sports enthusiasts of the world regreat shock last Sunday when they learned of the death of Alfred Spink, veteran sports writer. Spink succumbed at his home at Oak Park, Illinois, Sunday night. He was 74 years old. Spink is credited with organizing more baseball teams and leagues than any other individual in the bnscbull world. He was one of the best basebull critics in the United Stutea, and he is the one who gave Charles A. Comiskey, president of the Chicago White Sox club, a start in major league baseball. ceived a 1 Hooper Many Ogdenites attended the State Fish and Game Protective ansocia-tion- 's CLUB STANDING THURSDAY outing at Geneva last Won Lost Ict. and Sunday. And many of Saturday them reBoise 12 5 .705 turned home winners of first and sece Ogden .647 ond places in the special events. Salt Lake 9 9 .500 In the trap events, E. L. Ford Twin Falls 10 8 .444 tured the bird affair with a scorecapIdaho Falls 7 11 .388 99 out of the possible 100. L. Hender-sho-of t, Pocatello C 12 .333 another Ogdenite, wus second win over Pocatello Ogdens and wuth a score of 98 out of the possiBoises loss to Salt Lake yesterday ble 100. The Ogden association team Gunners the one game Juts the league-leadin- g only the Suit take Tribune troSenators. A captured with n score of 116 out of the phy win for Ogden today in the game with Boise will cause the two teams to be possible 12ri. The team was composed of G. L. Becker, A. P. Bigelow, tied for leadership. i ort, taMontc Hemlershot and J. Eureka was second with Tingey. Thursday's Results In the curacy shoot, Salt Lake 6, Boise 2. the bait team Like took first Ogden C, Pocatello 1. with the Ogden team smoking place in a Twin Falls 8, Idaho Falls 3. close second. V. Drabble, of Ogdon scored 272 points for second high. Fridays Schedule pluccv Ogden at Boise. Alfred E. Brewerton finished second yjTwin Falls at Salt take. in the fly casting contest. I'walello at Idaho Falls. li I A iiiuii-KUtii- to-w- it: speakers were J. F. Stoddard, Bishop James R. Beus, John Naisbitt and Musical numbers Bishop Hooper. were furnished by George Manning, Joseph O. Moore, Illah Naisbitt and the choir. Interment was in the Hooper cemetery where II. L. Rigby dedicated the grave. Memorial day was observed here Wednesday when a program was given in the cemetery under the direction of the M. I. A. officers. It consisted of songs, reading and patriotic speaches by R. E. Widdis-so- n and E. A. Larkin of Ogden. The people spent the afternoon in tie park where the Hooper League teams a and b played their first games of the season. The day's activities were brought to a close with a dance in the evening. Mrs. J. O. Johannasen, of Salt Lake, spent Decoration day in Hooper. 0 "To ineraaee tha capital stock from to $150,000.00, and to inereaae tha ahnrre of Block from 1.000,000 to 1,600,000 ahnree. (Bj To amend Article IX of the Artielea of Incorporation to rend aa follow a. "Any Officer or Director of the Corporation may be removed without eauae at any special atockhokler'a meeting of the Corporation tailed by the President upon hit own motion, or by the Secretary at the request of the owner or owners of Fifty one (51) of the eutatanding capital stock of the The office of Secretary and TreasCompany. urer may be removed at any time at the pleasure of the Hoard of Directors." (C) For tha transaction of such other business aa may properly be brought before the meeting. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF ig r s!..,-cenll- f to-w- it: DIRECTORS, . CHARLES BATH TOWEL ; Ic II. 8MXTH, President. Attest: JOSEPH E. STOREY. Secretary. Dated at Ogden, Utah, May 17. 1028. First publication May 18. 1928. Last publication June 8, 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Hardy and Joseph Cloy were visitors in Hooper during the week. l(f Genuine Cannon $100,-00.0- WITH FVBjCRAIE 09 : : lOUKDjf w Zfiom Mc- gAFETT . The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Haroid Child is now recovering from pneumonia and other complications. CASTILE OlJC Win, Thornton Drugs . Daughters of Pioneers Camp U met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Parker and camp No. 2 will meet with Mrs. Julia Lowe on Thursday. Highest Navigable Lake CLASSIFIED The highest body of water that uaviguble Is Lake Titicaca In South America. Liberty. 1 TF YOU would drive safely, you must see clearly. If Glass Long in Use GluSb wus iiiikIc iix U. C., but mi blown 2 STORES No 11 Store 24th and Washington No. 10 Store 2600 Washington Ave. fur buck as 2500 glass wus made your vision blurs occasionally you must heed the warning and consult an optometrist who will find and remedy the condition. before the Christian era. actually fell. In other cases it may be possible to throw a solidly constructed earthen dam across a draw, gully, or a stream that is dry except after rains, and so catch runoff in a pond that will give seasonal irrigation at times between rains. Ensign Herrick Eye Specialist Upstairs 2465 Washington FOR SALE-AUTOMO- WATSON-BUIC- BILES USED CAR K MARKET Avm.eeet side, between can $50 to $1000. GOOD need 24 and 2S it. MONEY TO LOAN Eaey Repayment, loan oat $50 to $500.00. at half your previow PEOPLES FINANCE AND THRIFT CO. . Hii Washington Avenue FOR SALE Portable Time Is Here Take One With You On That Vacation Trip! ALLEN PORTABLES $12.95 S27.50 BRUNSWICK THE NEW VICTOR S35.00 TENNIS RACKETS Reetrung or repaired. A tf BaaehaiU. Gloveo and BaU. WESTERN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 2468 Kieeel Avenue Phone 21W ELECTRICAL THE only motor winding ahop in Ojrdo. W. A. DUNN Phone 2010 or 4288 We repair anything electrical LAWN MOWER REPAIRING 0 yean experience eharpening and lawn mowen. Motorized equipment. WALTER PHILPOTT 420 28rd Street Phone 1(M CARPENTER JOBBING YOUR old aubatantial homo remodeled No Job too FREE. Phone 8547-J- . Wheelwright Construction Glen naif-Eitimat- CONTRACTORS Come in and Hear Them! Co. MUNICIPAL A RAILROAD CONTRACTORS No Job too Small nor too big 412 ISrd Street Phone 451 Bros.-Rober- ts LARSON hr A SONS. Building contractor, any kind of work in building line. 48 Ml. 1818 Waahington Avenue. Piano Co. Call PETS WASHINGTON PET STORE, 1879 Wait-gto- n avenue, birds, parrots and all kind 8 supplies, fine line of eagee. Check Up on Your Fishing Tackle Now The time for the seasons opening is drawing near. Does your rod need rewinding? Are your leaders stringy or cracked? Is the enamel on your line gone? CAPT. AND MACK 1666 Washington Avenue Flume 6 Vi MONEY On Choice Residence and Farm Property FEDERAL BOND A FINANCE COUP. 2419 Kieeel Avenue. Phone 170 Exifce Let us fix these defects or furnish them new for you now. Only 15 days left to come to 978-- J i BATTERIES Auto Electric Work Vulcanizing Recharging Goodrich Silvertown Tires a W. IVERSON high school athlete, has been awarded the horseshoe pitching championship at the Utah Agricultural college. Griffin defeated Dean Balls in the finals by scores of 30 to 22, 30 to 12. In the elimination series he won from Crueshank, Graff, Dunn and Seamans. Service Battery Phone 179 Washington and Twenty-sixt- h i St VIADUCT tas five-gall- 4 Tiger Takes 1ZS Ltves im-slilf- ii Another bit of news that may Ige of interest to local amateur followers is that Herbert Griffin, former Ogden Raty, Ogdens premier shoe twirler, and at one time state champion, repeated his 1927 performance by again defeating the entire field of shoe artists. He won 10 straight games, and established a new state mark of 45 ringers for a single game of fifty points. In one game twenty-thre- e of his tossess were singles, while eleven went for double ringers. Raty's sportsmanship impressed the fans. He received a drum of oil for his victory. TTie scores of Ratys ten games at ij2s Ugir was MEETING in tlw Mudrus toekhoULtra of th Lackawanna To th India after It had terrorized a v.:,; Mining Company: seven years and had been n for Tuesheld You ara hereby notified that a apacial nutating Funeral services were for the loss of more thun slble of of tha atockholdani of tha Laekawanna Minday for Mrs. Sarah McCloy, onewho lives. the early residents of Hooper, ing Company will ha held at the eompanya died last Saturday evening at the age place of bnainwM at 278 25th Street, Ogden, of 83 years. The ward chapel was Weber County, State of Utah, on tha 11th day filled with friends and relatives of of June, 1928, at tha hour of 7 :b0 o'clock P. the family. Mrs. McCloy was one M. for tha purpose of cu neutering and voting of Utahs pioneer school teachers, hav- upon tha following propaeitiun then and there ing taught in a little log cabin in We- to be aubmitted. ber canyon. The services were con(A) To amend Article III of the Artielea ducted by Bishop J. D. Hooper. The of Incorporation to read aa follow, ff Sport Briefs 1, i ft Market &. Groceteria 183-- 5 Twenty-fourt- h Street A Cash and Carry Market at Cash and Carry Prices for Cash and Carry People. on FRESH FROM THE FARM If you can't go to the farm, we can at least bring it to tats of don't like people canned vegetables and food. you. S We cater especially to this growing class of customers. We supply you daily with fresh vegetables and fruits, and warrant them to be fresh and choice in every way. We give service to you in your car, if you desire it. H. G. Lane & Co. BROKERS 'The Farm is Right in Your Neighborhood. The Price Will Suit You, Too! THE FARM Ogden's Only 99 Market 3015 WASHINGTON AVENUE Open Every Day and Evening for Your Convenience. Open-A- STOCKS : GRAIN : COTTON Hotel Bigelow Building ir Phone 234 OGDEN, UTAn |