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Show .. ... f 4- vm . LA.COUNOL RETAINS LEAD - EEfflTON' nTRT THE DESERET NEWS, SATURDAY; SEPTTMBER 1, 193?. News-Pres- Qub s Flys Plane3C9 Feet IN REGION MEMBERSHIP GAIN Present Awards To Swim Winners In Memoriam SALT LAKE COUNCIL CLOSES MOST SUCCESSFUL CAMPING i i Attendance at Camp Steiner, Wigwam Breaks A5 Previous Records ; Facilities Afford , I Greater Progress 11 M , Today brings to an and tha It 14 eamptnr season for Hie Salt Nevto Laka council, undoubtedly the moat successful ono before have no many Scouts taken advantage of tho camping faeiU ties offered them. Daring tho six weeks f Its aeM vlty. MOO Scouts have enjoyed Cam OMAHA SCOOTER Steiner's matchless outdoor oppore GIVEN TITLE OF t unities. A new record of 240 Scouts was set the fourth week. At tho FIRST CITIZEN time eighteen troops were in at- -; News-Pre- ss XiEAGLE -- Tmm&mm tmihm Vhe Ssret f m, kmat r imm 4 kS. am aa SCOUTS - SBeyv , mows ton (waaSwtt:4 n arwH toot An- -. CMBDuCTi somws u nctkoto fe4 orkjt,vk Tf-- 4 invkcts to 'j - t Thetr l.u MMi'maccUn 4 the end of knowledse to their eefentlfle field, are at orood'llnn anrardlag,toAuU tTr it h? reta'tokeYrqlvr NayM&-amLlotfa received by the Preax flub. to two a of botenty 424 T-- remsreeed Thc'tecnJ -- -- Jtr, fefHte - ef Region w JalT 11 mod HSU on rtuwd JaM K Tfeo (tie t new troop 1 tko total aambor being J.TM. - S.L Vanguards Complete, First Annual PackTrip . ., On hundred Vanguard Bcontt and leaden returned home today after completing the first annual eenlorpack.trip through. ihe.Grand- daddr lekee region to be conducted , br the Salt Lake council. Under the direction of Field Ex eeutleo D. L. Robert the group loft dosage's ranch last Saturday at 11 a m. and hiked up Hade canyon to Oranddaddy lake, where they camped the first night The next night camp was aat up In the Four Lakes basin. Then isolated lake afforded gome extra fine ftahlng for degut Alton Lindsey, any student of Cornell; James Bter-r- e t trn ed I cel at u den t ofPHtxburgh; Joe Hill of Canyon. Texas, and Scoutmaster Ollng Btancliff of Pennsylvania, are under the direction of Eagle Bcout Paul Slple. chief biologist of the party, who with Byrd there three years ago. The following cable wai received from Scout Slple by Chief James K. West: Spring plane era under way. program progressing Biological Next opring will spend splendidly. three months In the unexplered area east. Stancllff will be with me. Lindsey, Sterrett and Hill, Eagles, will be doing biological work kero Glva my boat to the probably. Scouts. Stop My frleoda In national headquarters and myjtest to your family. .fheoe -- e, Troop 48 Scouts Eat Watermelons at Bust Tbs Scouts of Troop 41 enjoyed a feast of dallelons watermelons last Tuasday in their Scout room. No one went home with an empty stomach. Tho affair was conducted by .Assistant Scoutmaster Knight ' Kerr, Junior Aeeletant Scoutmast, alt er Gain Hatch, and Seniof Patjrol After erasing Rooky Sen Faso, Leader Art Burtoa, the party earn to a smaller lake region Just hast of Mt. Agauls, one of the highest peaks In the range. Troop 39 Announces Haro they spent nnotbor nlgbt In Boulder Dam Winners the cool mountain air. Brent lake was reached on TuesTroop M's Boulder Dam eonteet Is day after needed provision a were over. The winners are Scouts Jack taken on nt Mirror lake The rut Paul of tha first quorum and Wilof the wnk wee spent there, where ban-ba- ll lard Farr of tho second. Because of beatings ewlmmlng. canoalng, the toot that Scout Farr waa aland othar acUvitlea war ready plannlnf the trip the two Joyed. Scouts who tied for second, Stanford FEW CAMF KBCOKO IIT Darger and Joel Richards, Jr, will - A now attendance record was set go In his place. Tho contest has boon under way tho in y at the camp Stainer Inca the beginning of the summer region daring tho week of vacation. Points wore given on the Auarust soostn and basis of attendance and troop actlvt There were ever tie II leaders. Darger. til Grand-dadd- 11-l- a. - Chrysanthemum-Tim- nual. swim received their eertlfl cates of award Thursday nt tbe City Commission Chambers nf tbs City nud County building. Tho presentation was made "by Knight & Karr, assisted by Leonard Hubbard. Junior advisor. Silver medals were presented, to the five boys'-- wke. woo- - the most points fit their r expertly clcnw. Tbe medal for doss A. boys un dot II years of age wee awarded to Dale Lavender, class B to Dick Aoarw,' out " DOurtsr Green by ono point. Claes C medal want to Eart Jones with 11 points Dr this class there were two tied mud thMft forjecoiid van Colt won from two eontoatanls who tied for second in class D. Hannon Broekholt, East high let. term an, won that Special letter-meclass medal. Ha obtained three first places to win.1 The medals, given by The Deseret Kewr were awarded on a baits of flv; points for n first three for second, and one for third.. There are yet I certifies tee tabs presented. If winners of these swards will call at No. I south Main street Tha Deaeret Nows - office, they may rocalro them. - Scoutmaster Ronald Herbert has been chosen by tha Omaha Foal No. tov l.rg-Lwt tbe Annwloowl-gto- m est post In the country, as the man whs made tha outstanding contrl button to tho city of Omaha during tho roar Tho tltlo of Omahas "first el Mien was given him through his efforts In Scouting. Mr. Herbert organised his first Scant troop Jn 1(20 and has bean More a Scoutmaster over sine than 14 boys have practiced Scouting under bin direction. - -'w-ho-'-nosed lilt were present In addition to making tha quilt and pillow this swarm of Bea-hiGirls worked on their merit badges and every girl has now qualified as an Honor Bee and Is entitled to wear tha Honor Ring. Tho girls sold tho quilt they made and plan on buying their, rings with the money earned In this way. Ha Peart Ontlng With Mothers swarm of Gllne ward The Bee-hiunder the direction of their Mrs. Bell, took an outing recently with their mothers to Pasture. They obtained a large hay rack and ona of tho mothers drove tho team to Where they spent the day hiking, playing gams and This swarm has been picnicking. meeting alt summer at the various home They have earned many Last and merit badre swarm took quilt making this year, as a project. Each week they met at the home of one of tho girls and each one pieced a block for their hostee At the end of the summer. each girl had a quilt made by e her alt the members of swarm. Ha Peart. 1 re , Mer-kel- Bea-Ltn- ea Bee-hiv- Press Qub Will Present Article About First Aid -- K you were present when, Movie! Star Assists Boy - To Fly Home Made . Hydroplane x STAKE SETS DATE FOR HONOR COURT LOGAN, Aur. M (SPA) A special Court of Honor for Logon stskt Boy Scouts will bo held at the Boy Scout camp in Logan canyon Sept. A says Seymour V, Prow chairman of the Court of Honor committee for tho staka. All awards aarned by Logan stake Scouts since tho last court of Honor will bo presented nt the meet preliminary to th Court a Court of Reviews will be held Sept I at th Logan Junior high school audiretorium. All Scouts who will ceive swards at the Court of Honor tho will bo presented to public. Mr: prowi announced that n special program has been arranged for th Court of Reviews. Parents especially are Invited. Th meeting la open to tho public HOBBS. H This Gordon light hydroplane was mad especially for Fish laka by the owner, Robert T. Snow, IS, of 1472 Aldan street. Salt Lake City, and Eradication of Russian Thistle, Host Plant f'tsx jmt ri dahlia lover ha not wlih-e- d It wont ha long now before What that h might av hi dahlia chrysanthemums will hold the cenfroota and keep ter of th stage, no far as garden- from tho early tho Indian lovely ers are concerned. While they grow them through summer follow? that casco are there easily, in moot Cloud and fog keep frost away, soma things about their culture ' so on clear bright nlghto tha every gardner should know. dahlia grower can stimulate a fog srlll Although chrysanthemum noil, by making a smudge fir A grow fairly wall la avarag I amok wanted, not heat, ao a they prefer light loam to heavy soil or clay, and they want plenty covering of damp straw or fresh of water but not wot toot. If yon grass clipping should bo placed . have chrysanthemums In tho gar- over tho tire. den. Jn May, when tha ilttla ahoota When the dahlias hava finished - are about eight inch high dig up blooming they should b lifted and th plant divide, and replant ao stored. This should bo done on a that each (tem 1 separate. Then sunny morning when there In no cut them down to about five Inches frost In th sir. Each stalk should : from tha ground to make thn be cut oft ono Inch above thn plants branch out and glva bettor ground. Then,-- with a helper, the flower , soil should bo loosened about the In replanting, set tho plants a plant and th clumps raised gently Ilttla deeper than they wore be- from both side A tuber broken oft fore lifting. This resetting needs to at tho neck is worthless and may bo done every two or three year as well b thrown away. Some do K every spring, using the Most of tho earth should bo loft new wood and discarding the old' In the clumps to support tho tu- growth. Aftog the second or third here when they ore stored. The leaves appear, pinch out tho center jqlumpe may then bo placed on a bud to Indue branching and make. bush which has been laid on tha pipnt If this Jn not ground to hold thorn. Inverting dona they are apt to grow up them so that tha acid sap can all and lop drain away. After they are loft to stringy and around. Do not pinch off after tbe dry in th aun for two or three middle of July or you will destroy houtw they may be brought indoors flower bud and packed hi baskets or barrels If on exhibition bloom is lined with several thicknesses of Instead of many smaller flow-er- a. paper, and with earth In tha botpinch off all aide buds ss soon tom. They may b stored In a cool as they appear. In aither oaaa give basement, but they should never bo liquid manure ones a week, or take exposed to a below In flna bonemeal and water thor- 40 degree Tbetemperature dumps should be oughly. in addition to thl nltrat covered with thick newspaper of soda fed to each plant helps by then with burlap sack and raised . stimulating them. Stop this when clear of ths floor, on bricks or the flower bnds develop. wooden slat i- I - i i, i! V Hi . X ftM W r t a Plant Peonies :This Fall b X For Blooms .Next Season v. a more welcome Is (be garden than tha peony. Varying from pure whlto and delicate shell pink through deeper pinks and red. from small single varieties to hugs beads of thickly clustered petal they make a beautiful showing in th garden picture, apd at the same time lend them- eelvea well to artlsUe bouquet effect While they have a definite season of bloom, that season can bo greatly prolonged! by careful cheating of both early snd late var- -' letle a practice that Is besoming more and more prevalent with most of our popular flowers Tha bast time to plant peonies Is Cram Bept. U to Oct. U. if tbs No flower hag ' i s root dimensions are large enough, you may hava flowers tbe following year. In buying them, the section are profarable; tha taka too long to bloom.' it Is best not to move them In ths spring, but it can b dona tf necessary. In any cas lift a large ban of earth with them ao th root will not bo disturbed. Tho soil should It carefully prepared several week or even months, before planting. Dig a hole three foot down and three foot in diameter. Fill with a mixture of nine parts of good loam sou and on part composlt or manure. Never use fresh manure. Plant tha root twn inches below well-rott- the surface. Alt -- eap-at- . t6-g- FORWARD! MARCH! Equipped Boy Scoot at Official Headquarters Z. C. M. I. WheatAtreage Guir For Next Year Left For Later Decision 41, 1444. In til first district, ths FCA report show 447 loans totaling 4914.500 were closed by th Berkeley Federal land bank. Land bank commissioner loans tn thin district numbered 42T, and totalled $1,0(4,-74Ths total number of loans granted in thn first district was thn 4(4, and thn total amount, u. white fly, sugar beet pent, and most bn eradicated, agriculturist expats declare. Tbe group shown here was photographed nt work near tbs Cyprus high school tn Magna. Tbe mew are transported to and from work fit truck In groups ranging from a domu or no to a core or more, FERA workers in Salt lake county are dining up and destroy lug Russian thistle. This plant ba abcen ooortotod of lumbering tho Utah-ldah- all.-- hough tho lake Is tha biggest asset of th camp, it la also tho y WASHINGTON, D C. In a special report prepared for th use of members of Congress, the Farm Credit administration discloses the number and total amount of Federal land bank loans and land bank commissioner Ioann closed in the two Congressional districts of Utah between May 12, UJ4, and July A battl to tha death against Whlto Fly, tbs Insect which Jn tho past few years has caused millions of dollars In damage to Utahs sugar beet, tomato and bean crop has been launched in Salt Lake v county The attack Is directed at Russian thistle, the most important host plant in tha fly destructive life cycle. Federal, state, county and private Interests have joined ia the offensive. , (; Tha government has appropriated 414,824 for FERA tabor on the drive this season and it is hoped that additional federal funds will be forthcoming next year to continue ths work. This seasons project was made possible when tbe Utah-ldaSugar company paid tbe insurance premium of 1 per cent of the money to bo expended for labor and agreed to furnlsb the services of its agriculture organisation to help direct tbe work. Shores Lpveles agricultural o field supervisor for the company Jn Salt Lake county who haa been assisUng lb directing ths project sold: . Ths White Fly control project which started Aug t and In now under way bear Magna M progress lug satlstactorUy. u purpos I to - Loans In Utah weil-ahap- ed Mon Farmers to Receive Special Report Not Less Than Gives Data On i. . g, hikes snd campfires by Executive Lamott were am Insplre- - . V c:n weedy-looktn- ob greatest danger. Precautions were taken bf those In charge to assure the safety of tha boy Swimming and boating were only permitlo ted at certain hours and under Proctor, supervleion. Clyde water director, put th program over la fin fashion. Much of tho credit to duo Chief Carson Men Complete Executive D. E. Hammond, who wan hand each week and to Instruct Hike irf Grand Canyon on troops as to tho camp procedure, Gordon Steele, camp physician, and The Careen men of tfio Ogden th life guard last Tha Tracy Wigwam, which ban Aren council arrived homo been under the direction of Bob LaWednesday after completing their mott and 8 Walsh, has encouraged annual hike at Grand Canyon. Tha the outdoory activities for those whp. trek- - began at the north rtnr of the were hot able Camp Stein' Three-dawore afford. continued 14 on periods and canyon August Handied In Srouta council. ail tha on to tho Phantom ranch, the south craft. nature study, and hiking were rim. Ribbon Fall and tha cliff among th thing In th program. dwelling Starting next week end Scouts are All Scouts In tbs council who had to attend with their respective on the date naslgned at troop readied the age of IS by th 24th Scout headquarter of August were eligible to portlcl Congratulation Salt Laka Counpat Scout Executive 8. D. Toung cil. Let' strive to do oven better next year. and Sherman Barton, naturalist, were fit ehargs of tho trip. taken to tha lake urhen Robert went on bis vacation. Wallace Beery, motion picture star vacationing at Fish lake, became Interested In Robert and his piano, and took tho youth out la s motor, boat and helped him tall tha skip. Tha hydroplane, powered by a strong rubber band, takes oft from the surface of tho water, files for o Pelican Attacks considerable distance high aboeo the lake, and a th motor power run Teasing Boy Scout d down, turns Its noaa toward tha water. At soon a tho pontoons etrike th surface, the craft lovela off and GARFIELD, Aug. 24 (SPA) Jim V glldea to n stop. Praxes, former assistant Scout mas-tof troop lot caught n largo pelBaUdep oCriaaaX Robert builder of nearly 104 air- ican on tha Great Salt Laka shore plane and instructor In the Deseret last week. He took tbs bird boms gymnasium summer school plane where It seemed content to stay. balding else recently made n recA Scout of Garfield bad bfen tossord flight of more than three minute with n stick model. Ho intend ing tho bird and when It was turned to follow In tho footsteps of hts loon It took In after tha Scout and anele. Capt Lerenxo L Enow, a pio- chased him up and down tha street neer In aviation, who now Is In with Its bin open and wings spread charge of special experimental work This bird has a wtag spread of at the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft seven feet, sight Inches and weighs about forty pounds Blaine Wall. company at Hartford, Conn. - Fall Gare of Dahlias af and-B- fr "VpMd ".x'utloTho hature conducted - ia Oerious accident happened, how would you feel if you did net bnow your first aid? That Is why Scouts should bo prepared to give first aid. Next week the Press club will resent an article on first aid ?hat will prepare you for a merit badge In that subject, i e q tendance. . Under th able supervleion Field Executive D. I Robert Lamott the eamp has by , . made n quilt with a pillow to match, using as tha pattern the Dahlia, their swarm symbol. When the blocks wen oompletod-sn- d the girls Invited their moth' ere to a dinner, cooked and served by themselves. While the mothers quilted the girls cooked dinner and served It AU of the girls mothers TODAY SEASON IN HISTORY X Sail Lake, Timpanogos L Gain; Oplen, Bryce Fttali mr Utah Wf Joined Five Medals Presented in mourning for Charls Emmett, Lew Scoots terms? eeoutmaeter. who was klll-To High point ku a track ho an Swimmers Tkt In t of inmI nkSirttrttiaf ittkTa train ni fmi to "Its ktt k ocialcwe a tnaifiiau. Tkt dak wish tnwttn'irKattaia with tko tallr ot Mr. Msy, l hsereoweA jta. tUi mere tko oC- Emmett at this tlm to scats. More than 74 winners of The Desi . unrt 9t eret club's second anJet aut JUkof tok-rw- - ths eradication of Russian thistle (sslsola pesMferJ In the western half of Salt Lake county. This project- - Is under direction of the U. 8. bureau of entomology and plant quaranUne, sugar beet Investigation division, with th sugar company, ths .railroad smalts Vermont Cow, Holds Jersey Record For Butterfat m Year J Producing i more butterfat than any Jersey cow ia the United States has ever produced In 285-dotflctal tret. Stockwell's April cow Pogii of H. P a --year-old owned by Alba B. Johnson - at High Pastures Farm, Woodstock, Vt, has recently finished n years test with n yield of 121S.4I lb butterfat 1T.280 lb milk. This butterfat yield make her th champion y Jersey but terfat producer of the United State according to announcement of th American Jersey Cattle clnb national association of Jersey breeder 8he nupersedre as champion Abigail nf Hillside. Jersey cow which held the title for six yean with a yield UIT.U 0 qg bottarfa. ay KS-da- companies, state board of agriculture, county road commission and Individual farmers Tbs project as now outlined, calls for It tractor 44 teams and 184 band laborer Th program Is to eliminate Russian thistls on abandoned land ud farm "It has been found that Russian thistls Is ths important food plant for Whlto Fly nt this time nf year. An many as 11.0 adults and 414 nymphs hava been found per square foot In patches of thistle now being destroyed, f - Largo populations of th fly breed on th tblstl during the summer and fall and then more to adjacent arena of fllarre where they hibernate during th winter. In th spring they breed on th filar and nqwty germinated this, beet tl and then move to th field carrying with them the discalled use commonly curly top. "The Russian thistls control method of minimising White Fly damage has definitely passed tbe experimental stage and th eradication of the thistle In Salt Lake county will materially reduo this damage next year in salt Lake and other northern Utah coon tic Thin.; tie could be almost completely eliminated by a serlsn c thssc fall -- 44,04 L404. In- Gha second district, 421 loans totaling 4821,400 were closed by th Berkeley Federal land bank. Land bank commissioner loans In tha second district were 4(7, and tha amount, $444,400. Tha total number of loan granted In the second district was 484, and th tor tal amount, 11,822.000. For th satire stale of Utah. 1.. 884 loans were closed to a value of 44.741,400, Including 454 federal land bank loans amounting to and 1.144 land bank commissioners loan amounting to 41.404.500. t . - Give Thought Now To Japanese Iris While Japanese Irises do not like to be moved about, they should be divided every three or four year This work I best don in sarly September. - Th erewna should be lifted carefully and separated with a sharp half When preparing a piece cf land for planting Japanese trise the ground should bs dug to a depth of one foot and a liberal amount of cow manure mixed with It. Peat more may be freely need, but never any 11m They should bs set with tbe crowns twn inches below the surface. If tbe soil Is heavy, a thin layer nf sand should be sprinkled ji bottom of imIi feolt $102,000,000 i Farmers of the United Staten participating in thn adjustment program for wheat during the present marketing year will receive a tal benefit payments of not leak than 104 million dollar accord -In to the program announced by th agricultural adjustment administration. In a proclamation issued jb; th secretary of agriculture, th acre- age permitted to b planted by contracting farmers for harvest In waa set at not ere than iat planted for harvest in 1144, cr 44 per cent of th average seeded acreage of ths base period 1424-4- 1 Ths payments were annou at the rats of 44 cents per bushel of th domestic allotment. Adjustment payments w cooperating growers will be mad In twn Installment The first Installment which it In planned to make during October. 1824. will be at thar rata of 20 cents psr bushel on th grow ere domestic allotment Tb seo-eInstallment will be distributed after proof of compliance with th terms of the contract ban teen to the secretary of arricul-tur- e - ' will be 9 cento by grower per buohel. Each grower j.a rata share of local - r tlvn expenses cf the wheat preduefon control associations will bs deducted from ths second payment- - .. Cat Undetermined , The final conditions as i acreage will be loft open, however, to provide for an increase in acreage above th IS per cent of th bare screag 4f this should appeal advantageous. , Over 171.404 wheat Producer producing over 77 per cent of nation's wheat, are partita to adjustment contracts through which they Kavs received adJustmenT pay. menta of approximately 44 million " ?? installment for Program, and vlll shortly be receiving checks for tb second Installment of that program, expected to to more 44 million lilt nd sub-mltt- ed acir |
