| Show “ NEWS FROM UTAH POINTS I- MONDAY MORNING MAY 21 v Post LACK OF'WATER ' Mortem RY CUTWORMS TOOELE—A post mortem of the body of Frank Hall 24 who died during a fight with Fred ‘Kelly 45 both of Ibapah while at the dance at the western Utah communEntomologist Blames ity which was conducted at the Smith Funeral home here Sunday revealed Drouth that Hall died of cerebral concussion Reappear With myocarditis probably being a ' Pests ance contributing cause According to the findings the brain concussion was probably caused when the back of Hall’s head atruck the LOGAN— The wheat farmers of qs the two men clinched and northern Cedar valley In Utah coun ground fell with Hall underneath The conty have observed that their fall wheat cussion might have been sufficient as gradually being destroyed by an to have caused death but the definite attack of what proved to be pale evidence of the heart weakness indiC J Sorenson Western cutworms cated this may have been a factor associate entomologist of the U S A County Attorney Baker said SunC experiment station declares was not ready to make a stateMore than 1000 acres of excellent day he ment as to what ’charges would be wheat already have been filed but a complaint destroyed and the damage is- daily would against Kelly probably be thade Monday or extending he reports He stated witnesses would This outbreak is the first reported Tuesday be examined further and the evidence Jo the agricultural college or to have come td Its attention since the occur- oonsidered more in' detail before he rence of a less extensive outbreak of would be ready to act on the matter ' the meantime Kelly is being held this insect in the spring of 1929 near In here in the county jail by Sheriff A Sanpete county The pale western cutworm Is one O Evans of the most destructive insect pests ' attacking growing wheat In the west- ern country In 1920 it destroyed 250000 acres of grain in Montana and millions of dollars worth of wheat nave been destroyed in periodic years In the prairie provinces of Canada This insect is primarily a pest in and and semiarid regions Outbreaks occur periodically usually during warm dry spring which 4has been preceded by a mild winter and a dry Widow of Former Mayor of d - Faii-vie- PIONEER OGDEN WOMAN DIES falL - - - lies 1 Kiesel Succumbs at Age of 83 Hatch In Early Spring Pale western cutworms hatch from eggs which were laid in the fall by gray moths Hatching takes place early in the spring and the young worms begin feeding at once on the wheat plans - During the first few days after hatching the feeding takes place on or near the surface of the ground After that it becomes large- ly restricted to the first two inches tinder the surface of the soil where the wheat stems are cut off and killed The worms feed from early spring to late June varying as the spring season in different years va- OGDEN— Mrs Julia Schanzenbach Kiesel 83 widow of Fred J Kiesel h one-fourt- h ’ - The Kirkendall-Darlinmortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements may fall during the period may crust over the surface of the summer fallow The crusted soil surface is unattractive to the moths and unfavorable to their egg laying They prefer loose mellow soil for this purpose Fall planting should be delayed until about October 1 at which time the moths will have laid their eggs It planting is done before the eggs ere laid the surface crust will be broken thus furnishing the moths with favorable loose soil in which to lay their eggs Animals vehicles and machinery should not be allowed to walk on or he driven" over summer-falloweground to break the surface crust Recurrence of damaging outbreaks of pale western cutworms is dependent upon weather conditions Rainy weather in spring and fMl is particularly unfavorable to them g d Woolgrowers PROVO— Utah county’s expendi- tures for the firstfOur months of 1934 total $10132494 a decrease of $982986 as compared to the sar LOGAN — Unless rams fall before period last year it is shown in a deJune 15 the ranges of Utah will be layed report issued by County Audiin a precarious 'condition reports tor Ammon Tuttle Professor Alma C Esplin sheep and Practically all departments show a decrease the largest being the poor wool specialist at the Utah State Agri- and the first indigent cultural college extension service four months offundDuring 1933 a total of $23295 Professor Esplin has just returned was expended from this fund as com from making a study of the impor- pared to $14365 for the same period tant sheep ranges of the state and this year Other principal decreases his report is not optimistic under are in the county highways departpresent conditions for the sheepmen ment and the interest on bonds of the ranges Expenditures for April totaled Some' of the larger sheep outfits including $949637 from the are now hauling water to their flocks general fund $482019 from the highand the water supply is rapidly di- ways fund $378027 poor and indiminishing Professor' Esplin reports gent fund $119809 county infirmary The major portion of the sheep were $19345 exhibits and advertising driven from the desert grazing $9450 interest on bonds $3125 old age grounds between May 1 and 15 The pension $118 pension for blind bonds sinking $35855 state road desert ranges improved in April and A comparison of expenditures for sheep left in good condition generally probably better than during the four month period with the 1934 the past two years Professor Esplin figure first follows: general fund reports The wool is generally well $4678443 $4772697 highways fund grown and is largely being consigned $1332914 $1457792 poor and indi to the National Wool Marketing cor- gent $1436409 $2329545 county inporation and approved companies firmary $462567 $499250 exhibits Feed on the ranges was in fair and advertising $260506 $10 interest condition at the beginning of the on bonds $10690 $12040 old age grazings season but one coverage by pension $14125 $14000 pension for the' sheep seems to exhaust the for- blind $462 $31450 bons sinking The condition of the $54000 same state road $35855 age supply ranges on May 15 was comparable $19746 to that of July 1 in normal years Professo? Esplin says 2 $54-00- 0 orders After repeal New York state's liquor law stipulated ’that bars not be allowed butthe recent legislature amended the law Now bartenders may be called bartenders bars may be called bars "The last of the prohibition exiles has returned" said one hotel manager - Choir of Ninety Voices Papers in Northwest Consolidated by Deal Plans Concert at Preston : WALLA WALLA Wash May 20 PRESTON Idaho—Oneida L D S stake choir of 90 voices directed by Harry A Dean will give a concert May 31 in the Preston opera house for'the purpose of raising money for new choir music and to defray the expenses of outside transportation Preston wards to weekly rehearsals Male choruses by the Dorian Singers and several selected instrumental numbers will also be featured on the program Professor Dean 'announces Strikes Auto PROVO — Six persons were injured in automobile accidents in Utah coun- ty Saturday evening according to reports at the office of Sheriff E G Durnell Sterling Davis Lehi suffered cuts about the head and severe bruises on his shoulders Max Smith bruises about the body and Don Evans Lehi a mashed thumb when the automobile in which they were riding driven by Smith overturned following a collision about a mile east of Saratoga The accident occurred when another machine traveling in the same direction driven by William N Smith of American Fork ran into the rear of Max Smith’s car causing it to swerve and overturn Max Smith and Sterling Davis were pinned under the vehicle They were rescued by pass ing motorists and taken to the Lehi hospital Max Smith told Deputy Sheriffs John Evans and Walter Dur-rathat the lights on his automobile had just gone out and he was trying to make it to a service station William N Smith and five other passengers in his car escaped injury Patricia Vanderhider Frances Birk and Alta Glazier of Ban Diego Cal were- - injured when a trailer broke loose from an automobile driven' by Vern Peterson of Castle Dale and swerved into the automobile driven by Miss Vanderhider it was reported Miss Vanderhider suffered a bruised hip Miss Birk a bruised right arm and Miss Glazier a bruised head The accident occurred on Provo bench about four miles north of here Is Your Car Gas Hog? TN fust 2 initiates' we Girl Suffers Injuries When Automobiles Hit OGDEN—Louise Van Sweden 19 of 2746 Madison avenue suffered Injuries to her hips and back Saturday about 11:45 p m when according to police records the car in which she was riding with Edward Van Sweden of the same address was struck by a machine driven by Helen Mastronardi of Five Points Following treatment at the Dee hospital Miss Van Sweden was removed to her home where her injuries were said to be not serious Police reports show that Mr Van Sweden was backing out from the curb on the Cast side of Washington avenue near Binford street when the car driven by Miss Mastronardi struck his machine Fashion Cleaners 1597 May Ladies’ Dresse- s-- for cleaning Ladies’ Suits we snggoet that you check the following i tenia EVENING AND PARTY DRESSES SPORT DRESSES AND COATS TURBANS HATS AND BERETS SUMMER SUITS FLANNEL TROUSERS CAPS Oar gleaning Charges Are - Mott Reasonable " Phone Hy 1050 11th East So Dyers Inc & r Plata Dark f Dark ?S“a It tells you Instantly with unerring accuracy whether1-- ' your mixture la too rich too lean or just what the trouble 75 Sails Men’s - it Dark Only Topcoats This test Is absolutely free and places you under no ob- Suits: 4 Ladies E5L Coals Lien’s Light ligation Frank Edwards Co All Clothes Insured Against Fire and Theft Cvcfec 601 Sonth State Q ELECTOOLOX TUB SERVBty&REFRICEBATOR a -- Welfare Drive Mo EXCELSIOR SPRINGS May 20 (UP) — Newton D Baker Cleveland Ohio attorney and former secretary of war today was selected chairman of the 1934 autumn mobilization lor human needs It marked the third time Baker Tias been selected to lead the campaign in which 34 national welfare agencies cbmbihe to interpret needs of communities unprotected by governmental relief The 1934 mobilization period will begin October 21 and 'end November 11 Allen T Burns executive secretary of Community Chests and Councils announced During that period Community Chest and welfare drives will be under way throughout the na- SILENT— prrmantnlly siUnt! That's It- cause Electrolux has no moving farts to cause noise or meat and grow noisy NO COSTLY REPAIRS! Naturally no- tsince Electrolux has nothing to wear a single mooing fart! not LOW OPERATING COST is wt simfly a claim It S a fact your gas company has oer hed and pouches for 3k IS 3cutkful ' ID tion The slogan of the 1934 mohili-zatio- n will be: "Rebuild” County and Regional News a §ruk'Smarl coffee table coffee as a tically low W ' extra otir store smart new furniture ’ table-1’- 3 1Da museum m New value fift®st it’s 016 of the Won’t you offered ® we have see l1 Tru come-- i and Terns A meeting of the Better Homes and Garden club of Sandy will be held in the council chambers of Sandy city hall Tuesday at 8 p m under direction 'of President Mrs L C Boulter A talk on tb tare of roses will be given A musical program has also been arranged MAGNA Officer to direct activities of the Cyprus high school girls’ league durhave been elected ing the year 1934-3as 'follows: LaRue Butters president Wilma Bawden vice president Mildred Turpin- - secretary Evelyn Pullum treasurer The remaining officers will be elected in the fall 5 this little You11 iiist love a removal glasswith v solid mahog from aft orig- rift tlie Metropolitan York six years SANDY HO50 c GARFIELD Word has just been received from Washington D C of the appointment of E E McCarty to a civil service position In the Veterans’ administration at Washington He will leave Monday evening to take his new position McCarty has been employed by the Utah Copper company at its Magna plant as statistician since 1922 He also has been Tribune sports reporter for this district since 1933 and secretary-treasurer of the Utah Copper club of Course! STATE 150 SOUTH magnV “ Dr Edwardi G Grose a graduate of Cyprus high school will give the feature address to graduates of the I Cyprus high school class of 1934 Thursday night at the high school auditorium B E Mix Granite school board member will be in charge of the program which will include: Invocation Jay Richardson student body president trumpet aolo Percy Pearce class motto Newcomb McCall baritone solo Grant Baker salutatory Helen Larson clarinet solo Roy Gillard reading Helen Gledhill saxophone solo "Estellan Caprice" Floyd Anderson valedictory honor Edna Kartchner piano aolo Claudia Peterson address to graduates Dr Grose presentation of class awards Principal T P Brockbank awarding vocal selecdiplomas H Earl Day tion senior sextet Katherine Gooras Dorothy Duckworth Marcia Finlay- son Dorothy Taylor Mary Thomas and LaRue Lofig benediction othy Duckworth The graduation ball will follow in the gymnasium SANDY The fourteenth annual graduation of the Jordan seminary exercises were held at Jordan high school auditorium Saturday evening under direction of Principal Carter E Grant when more than 100 students of East and West Jordan stakes were presented their diplomas by A T Butterfield president of West Jordan stake Ernest Bramwell of Salt Lake In charge of all seminaries of the L D S church praised the students for the wonderful work they were acOther speakers were: complishing Principal Carter E Grant Heber J Burgon president of East Jordan stake Seminary Instructors D Stanley Adams Katherine S Bennion Melissa B Glover and graduates James Madsen president of the seminary class Derral Griffith Raymond Emetine Hogan Ella Greenwood Grant Drews Riska LaVon Morgan and Deloy McMullin Musical numbers included Vocal trio Willa Stokes Alice Todd Aylett trumpet solo Melvin The opening and closing Weenig song was by the congregation with illustrated slides shown by Milton Peterson Invocation was by jCharles Miller with Roberta Linsay offering the benediction RIVERTON The Riverton Commercial club announces election of the followinggffi-cers- : Gwynne Page president Forrest Parry vice president Stephen F Stephensen secretary and treasurer - The club will sponsor a baseball Club ’ MAGNA ' A large copper seal to be placed in front of the Lincoln bust was the farewell gift of the class of 1934 to the Cyprus high schooL The seal was presented by students to their old alma mater with befitting ceremonies senior day RIVERTON The farmers of Riverton and vicinity have sold 100 h£ad of horses during the past two weeks due to the shortage of water especially on the high lines Le-nor- a i ( eif’ detect the trouble with our new aclentiflc highly- sensitive analyser— a ma-chine which analyses the fumes ss they come from ' yodr car's exhaust pipe Newtoii Baker Again to Head a " t by Mrs Lewis Edwards president of the auxiliary Organization ot a corps of volunteer workers to distribute the memorial flowers is being made by the auxiliary Meanwhile plans for the Memorial day observance here is being made by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars through special committees These plans will be announced upon completion N D Salisbury and Dr W B Preston commanders of the legion and ns' organizations respectively said However tentative” plans call for a service at the Logan city cemetery at which a special speaker will be announced later vet-er- ’ One large and Improved Sunday in place of two as at present nounced in Rear Trailer PLAT INTERPRETED I Grade school children of St Mary gave an interpretatSm of an original musical play "Music Week in Mother Goose Land in the school auditorium Sunday night Nineteen Mother Goose characters were portrayed by the children before a large audience- paper will be issued Sunday publications Kelly said ssa popLean- Car Overturps When Hit VP) —John G Kelly owner of The Daily Bulletin since 1910 became the owner of the Walla Walla Union by a transaction closed today in Spokane For the last three years the Union haa been owned by the Cowles Publishing company of Spokane The Union was established in 1869 and is one of the oldest daily papers published in the Pacific northwest It is now in its 66th year was arrested at Seventeenth South and Ninth East streets a 3:40 p m on speeding' charges Durant was released on $25 bail and Bush wee released on his own recognizance STAB SEEKS DIVORCE HOLLYWOOD CaL May 20 (Ph-EliLendl screen star and writer TWO NABBED FOB SPEEDING disclosed today she had filed suit for L L Durant 27 was arrested at divorce against her husband John London barrister Third East street and Broadway SunCecJ Lawrence charging mental cruelty day at 4:45 a m and R A Bush 24 Legion Auxiliary CRASHKHDRT To Sell Poppies LOGAN— Plans for the sale of in Logan by the American SIX PERSONS pies ' were gion auxiliary May 28 g When the worms complete their feeding they dig a little deeper into the soil where they construct pupal $ells in which they lie dormant for a few days to as long as six weeks They then pass into the pupal stage Which lasts about five or six weeks During the pupal stage the insect transforms from the worm stage to that of the moth The moths usually appear during the latter part of August and early September soon begins Stubble land and summer-fallowe- d ground where the soil surface is loose and mellow is chosen by the moths in which to lay their eggs The eggs are placed from to one- half Inch under the surface of the ' loose soil ' Control Measures Due to the fact that th4 pale western cutworm feeds under the surface of the ground it cannot be destroyed with poisoned bran mash as are other species of cutworms There is no method now known whereby the wheat in which the infestation occurs may be saved from serious damage or perhaps total destruction The best known procedure is to prevent the recurrence of the infestation in the next year’s crop This may be accomplished by early spring or late fall plowing of stubble land which is to be summer fallowed This will destroy large numbers of unhatched eggs and young worms The plowed land should be kept entirely clean from all plant growth un-"til about July 15 After this time it should be left uncultivated until after September 15 so that any rains which Egg-layin- g former mayor of Ogden and resident of Ogden for more than half a cen tury died Sunday' at 7 p m at the home of a daughter Mrs W H Shearman 2532 Eccles avenue of ailments incident to age' Mrs Kiesel was bom in Ludwigs-burGermany November lo 1850 a daughter of Christopher and Wilhel-menSommer Schanzenbfftii She was married to Mr Kiesel in 1873 in Germany and in the same year they came to the United States and made their home in Corinne Utah for five years They then moved to Ogden where Mrs Kiesel had since resided The family home for many years was at the corner of Twenty-fiftstreet and Adams avenue the present site of the United States forest service building Mr Kiesel died in Ogden in 1919 Mrs Kiesel was one of the charter members of the Martha society Surviving are one son Fred W Kiesel Berkeley Cal and one daughter Mrs Shearman Ogden four grandchildren and three Sheep Specialist Finds Crisis Facing g for r in N Y NEW YORK May 20 drinking came into its own at midnight tonight with brass rails and bars legally back in New York state for the first time since prohibition became effective No longer were those seeking alcoholic beverages required to sit at tables and men— and women too— stood before polished mahogany bars and gave their in All Departments Amounts to $9829 USAC the f Regally HURTS RANGES Decrease Victim’s Body school-closin- EXPENSE SLASH - Held on Fight WHEAT PERILED 1934 Perpendicular Drinking Back COUNTYMAKES -- CEDAR VALLEY c THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE offers you years of It is indeed a “Silent low-co- st Partner” for your home We say that because the Gas Refrigerator never makes abound You’ll not hear even a whispered hum no matter how closely you listen is one of the reasons why the Gas Refrigerator is becoming more popular every day with women all ov$r the country Costs Less to Run - unsurpassed beauty' And when you touch the improved door handle and let the door swing thU open you see many new features that make automatio An own to refrigerator a real joy -light illuminates the interior There are split shelves for tall bottles It has generous ' capacity with a deep tray for freezing desserts There’s a Trays release at the trip of a trigger decold control that speeds freezing frosting And many others Ice-cu- Non-sto- p But there are other reasons also The Gas frigerator is the most economical to own It costs no more to buy than other leading refrigerators — costs considerably less over a period of years Re- Qol because it operates upon an With entirely different principle no machinery no moving parts at all but just a tiny gas flame' there is nothing to wear out or require expensive repairs That’s- - refrigeration REFRIGERATOR See for Yourself Until you actually see the Gas Refrigerator you really cannot know the outstanding value it offers Why not drop in some day soon and let ns show you its many features? a size to suit your family’s Consider what it requirements There’s ’would mean to own a Gas Refrigerator — a faithful Silent Partner for your hornet Convenient purchase ‘ terms can be arranged And remember your gas company willingly stands back of and services every Gas Refrigerator it tells Every New Convenience With its gleaming white Newtone finish the Gas Refrigerator has am mDa ©AS OGDEN GAS CO WHIM t-i- m S’ CdDCSE am WASATCH GAS CO V iUAV'l UBRIUHUI ' -- |
