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I SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 18, 1920. U48i iaUlHUll lU.XCUU UlVl OGDEN, UTAH I I FIRST OF POTATO OUTPUTSHIPPED Plain Citv Yields Initial Car load of 1000 Expected This Season The first of the thoupand car out put of the early potato crop in the Ogden district was shipped from Plain City this week, farmers dis posing of their product at $5 per huudred weight. Th. yield is exceptional for this time of the year, it Is said, and growers feel that they will be re compensed to a certain extent for the losses sustained through drought last season. The potatoes Rre re ported to be of good variety and are In demand at various markets of the United States The early potato industry is fast "rsuming importance in this section of the count ry and possibly will as sume a position of importance which will mak i '-ih rival Idaho as a po tdto producing state, local growers believe. Thv are sclent ificall.s studying the t .-owing of potatoes and are looking up the economic side of the potato crops. The selection of seed and ireat mcnt of, together With obtaining In formation on the marketing of tho ! crop, is causing the potato growing j Industry to assume worthwhile pro- ! portions. I "mm Daughters of Pioneers to Hold I Big Celebration at Huntsviile H- the Bd E rtaln old folks who attend the gijran- H tic Pioneer Day celebration to be- hebl H at Huntsviile, July J I M sue being made for an elaborate Hf Speaking nthletlc events and music a will lie arranged by the Elder (Juo- H9 rum. who are In charge of this poi- Hl iii H f Details of the progn m win be given Hf out II Humboldt Holds First I for Fores? Receipts That the Humboldt forest ranks m first In receipts for 1920 of district I 4 Is the Information given out t the 3 local forest service offices today, The I I receipts tor the Mumhbldi forest thus I far have totalled $ 74,0G 4 1 ; tho I Targhcc second, with 150,352.41; the I I'lntah third With I 1 ,602.76 i the I Wyoming fourth, with $45,469.28 and' I the Caribou fifth. With $40. 44.1:73. I The Humboldt f'rcM ranks first in I total grazing fees received, while the I Wyoming tanks first In the total for I timbe'i . OIJ Grazing Exanrioef to Head OSce Study Grazing Examiner. J H. Bhoemaki r has been assigned to the position of head grazing studies at the local rot - est service office and will report Im mediately to the local heado,uar:er, in cording to Information recelvd to day. Mr. Shoemaker has been iur-S sji'ng a complicated problem of ranje' THE I 11 jfl "Twenty Minutes I From Ogden" B-- DAIRY SURVEY IS MADE HERE Ben Eldredge of U. A. C. and John Felt, Milk Inspector, Tour County Ben R. Eldredge. dairy specialist of the Agricultural college and for the United States department of 'agriculture, was in Ogden yesterday arranging for records on milk pro duction, according to information jfrom the Weber County farm bureau Mr. Eldredge, accompanied by I John Felt. dair committeeman for thi Weber County Farm bureau and j city dairy Inspector, went to Marriott, Isiatervllie. Farr West, Harrlsvllle, North Ogden, Eden, and Huntsviile I to conler with dairymen who have been selected by the County Dairy (committee to do the work. The cost of production on almost every Weber county agricultural In dustry has been detei-mined and most of the farmers in the county are basing their operations on the ng : urea compiled. Because the cost of the dairy fanner has not been compiled, dairy farmers are nl n loss to know wheth er or not the Industry which he has been engaged in is yielding returns. With the completion of the work by the co-operators, it is expected that dairy farmer? Tvill know definite ly where they stand in regards to the returns which their work has been I bringing them 00 ! North Ogden Family Will Hold Reunion t Special Correspondent ) NORTH CMJDEX. July 17. The Berrctt family will hold a reunion at I-orln Farr Park. Saturday afternoon. July 31. at which time an exceptional program will be held. Members of the family from Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, and other states will he in attendance. The Father and Sons outing, which will he held July 26, 21 and 28. is ! expected to be a huge success. Tru North ' igdcn still-committees consist of 1'redi rii k lairker. H. A McFarlano and Lewis A. Randall. Patriarch Edward A. Olsen. of Og den, will address tho ' parents Glass here Sunday morning- Joseph Morrell will be the speaker at the afternoon session. Mr. .md Mrs James Ward will leave in the course of a few days for a trip to points In Idaho oo Fifty-three Scouts ( to Make Park Trip I Fifty-three boy scouts of Ogden h.ive r-'gn'.'d up to make the Yellow stor.e National I'ark trip according to Scout Executive G A. Goaloa. The scouts are scheduled to depart from i?den July 2!i on 0 two-weeks tour of the pari;. They will hlk- more than 200 miles through the r-in: lenutitul parts of tiio a'ondorland, according to Ooates. and will return to Ogden early In August. Ofa the ieturn from Yel lo-WStone scouts not making the coming trip wl'n lie camped at So-ith Fork for two i e!., it v.. b said This camp will be I fully equipped with up-to-date camp ing equipment, with athletic games ami other outdoor sports featured. "Scouting will be one of the big topics I discussed. iWant Five-foot Culvert Placed in Dry Gulch Why a five foot culvert should be I Installed In a dry gulch in Nevada, ! near Tonopah, was explained ly na rtlves to R. K Kidder. M It Bonner land J P . lartln, engineer of the j forest service, while making a tour through that part of tho country on .v trip of Investigation. Word from ttio local forest office is that whll No ada Is exceptionally dry. torrential nUnSi capable of carrying iwny por : tl'ns of roads, occur at Intervals, and jthus necessitate adequate protection to the roads by means of '.re large culverts. . Ort Life Underwriters' Chief Coming to City J Stanley Edwards, president of the j National Association of Life I'nder I writers will be In Ogden Thursday evening, when he will be tho principal I speaker at a dinner to be given hy tne I ogden Association of Life Underwrit er? President Edwards is touring the western states In connection with trv plans of the national association to Increase its membership. The Ogden members of the assoc iation have Invited life underwriter of northern Utah to meet Mr. Ed wards In Ogden Thursday. oo Overland Trail in ; Fairly Good Shape ; The Overland trail, running around I ihe north end of Oreat Salt Lake . through Boxelder county, is in fairly I good condition In spite of the fact that no upkeep work has been done J this year, according to a report made by Reuben Simpson of th state roaa I commission and K. C. Wright, en gineer, who have just returned from n ner the hlirhwav. Some of the stretches of the roan j are In excellent condition, and to rtl travel Is exceedingly hesvy this year, thi road nffirials Mid oo NOTICE! j I will not be responsible for any I deb M contracted by my- j 1 OBO M SHIPLEY , 313, RETURNING BODY OP OGDEN HERO Private Earl Cobb, Died in France of Influenza in November 1918 Mm - i'riatc Earl Cobb Among the first of the American dead to be returned to Weber county from Franco, the body of Private Karl Cobb has been sent west from New York and will arrive In gden tomor Irow afternoon, l'rlvate Cobb died of 'Influenza at Brest on Nov. 1 f, 19 IX, i Just a short time after landing from the transport and five days after the ! armistice was signed. Private Cobb left Ogden with a draft j board contingent on August 9. 19 IS. i lor Camp Fremont. Cal Ho went over seas with Cpmpanj C. Eighth Infantry The decedent was born In Omaha. July o. 1S91, The family resided In a largo home on tho hill to tho rear j of the Ogden theatre. The Brotherhood of American Yeo men will have charge of services which will probably be held In the city ceme i lery. The body will he taken to the ;Klrkendal mortuary upon arrival ! here, after which arrangements will j be made. oo TRAFFIC OFFICER WILL MAKE TRIP TO COPENHAGEN Speeder?, Attention! Traffic officii- William Hick takes his vacation during the next I two weeks. lie announced yesterday that during his vacation ho would go to Copenhagen for a little visit and would enjoy a life of pastoral simplicity during his vacation. "You can't get to Copenhagen and back In two weeks, ' a fellow officer stated. (h. well, I m going to Copen hagen, Box Elder county, you i know Just u little way up Brig ham canyon " IT'S SO HOT WORK ON ROAD HALTED IN SOUTHERN UTAH Work on hf Thomps'on-Moab road in Southern I tail has been halted according to government engineers on account of the Intense heat The ther mometer has passed thi-- LOSth murk, it Is said, making work tn that section lout of the question. Take Up Cement Plant Mens Wage Question The Brig ham plant of the iicd'ti Portland cement plant was thorough- ' y inspected last Friday bj W, Bl. f K;nTr and Walter P. Mor.son, mem bers of the state industrial torn mis sion with a view of securing first hand' Information to guide them In passing;' on the request of the workmen for an in res se In wages. They were accompanied by Chapln A. Day, president, and Attorney I'h.irbs P. llollingsworth both of j Ogden. The employes of the plant went on strike lust winter and when their case came up before the Indus trial i ommlsslon they were Informed' that no action could be taken by the commission unless they went back to work. The m-n returned to wbrk un-l der an agreement with the company. A decision on the matter will be made within the course of a few days It Is, said oo Speeder in Court Found to be Juvenile Kelvin Jensen, charged with speed ing and with operating a motorcycle with the muffler open, appeared be-' fore Judge 1. It. Roberts yesterday morning All preparations had been' made to try Jensen. He was seated at the rear of the' court room and was finally convinced that he should en-! ter his defense when the complalnti I against him was read Tho boy f.ic'd ' the JudK- who. before Inquiring as to) the guilt or Innocence of tho boy,1 asked him his nge. Sixteen.-' piped Jensen, and the I case was Immediately transferred toi the Juvenile authorities. oo Federal Engineer on Inspection in South v. M Frlckstad. engineer of the' I'nited State Bureau of Public Koadj Is on an Inspection tour of the Manii Bigeon Hollow road und the Mary-1 ville Junction road. While In south ern Utah he will Inxpei t several roads In southeastern Nevada. Ke will con fer with the Nevada highway commls-' I sloners at Carson City on ro id con i dltlons next week. i sssl L A. TO OGDEN " I FLIGHT PLANNED i Flyer Com'ncj for Lagoon Event on July 24 to At tempt Record Trip W I- "Hnpp" Clark, aviator, will depart from Los Angeles early Wed nesday morning in a non-stop flight to Ogden, according to word received I here yesterday. Clark will depart from the Rlverdale I flying field in a new model Standai I I plane equipped with a 260 horsepower motor and expects to make the trip to t!il- city In record time. He will be accompanied on the trip by his mc j chanlcan. i Clark is known from one end of the l Pacific Coast to the other as one of the greatest dare devils of the age He is scheduled to appear at the Iagoon Itaco track in company with C. O. Prest and others. Clark during the world war served with the U, S. air forces in I 'ranco and had many thrilling experiences. He has been Performing .stunt flying and trick flying for L'niversul Film cor poration at l.os Angeles during the past year At the Lagoon track Clark will walk the wings of tho giant plane, and per iforni other hair rutting stunts. I The trip from Los Angeles to Ogden Is expected to be covered within nine hours from the time the start Is made which In Itself will be a new western air record, jf comp'eted. VALUATION OF WEBER RAISED Total Increase More Than $5,000,000 Over Last Year Assessed valuation of "Weber county has been materially Increased, accord ing to a return made yesterday to the state auditor. Keturns from Weber are is follows 1920, real estate. J19.783.170, im provements, 112,681.670; llvo stock, $CL8.915; personal, $14,945,89-1; pub lic utilities assessed by the state board, $9.910.72f.: total. $G7,850,574. The figures for 1919 were: Real estate, J19.1SS.390. Improvements. (10,924, P.O. live stock $1,332,440; personal. $11,538,0655 public utilities assessed )b. the board $9,736,4 10; total. $52, ! 719.425. The increase shows $ T. . 1 3 1 . -149 more this year than lasL oo Bay LIMIT USE ! DF SACCHARINE State Fond Commission Tak ing Up This Question, Says Ogden Deputy Saccharine, a product of coal tar and having no food value, said to be hundreds of times tweeter than sugar. I ls being used Instead of sugar in tho j I manufacture of soda waters, accord ing to George Shorten, deputy state foo.l Inspector, whr was at a meeting a I Sail Lake recently which was at tended by Walter ii Boyden state food and d,iry commission r. Herman Harms, state chemist, and Charle:: Cottrell of Salt Lake l"se of saccharine In this way is a direet violation of state laws, accord ing to Sir Shorten. One hundred r-imples of various brands of soda water have been turned I , In to State Chemist Herman Harms from various parts of the state and all have been tested. Of the entire nuni bor elrrht samples were said to con tain saccharine. A thorough canvass of Salt Lake. Ogden, : .. I. .an and other plants operated by sodo concerns will be In - peeird. n rnrdlng to Mr. Shorten, dur log the present week. Whether or not 'steps will be taken to pro.secute those using tho sweetenlne- product will be taken will he discussed at a meeting of the state food commission on July oo High Court Decides in Mining Action According to a decision of the eu pn mo court In the case of the Wi stei D Securities company versus the Silver King Consolidated Mining company, and Simon Splro. with John Tingrce, Charles EL Kaiser and I. K. Eccl. of Ogden, defendant. findings of fact and conclusions of law and Judgment must be vacated and reversed. The higher court also ordered that tho case be dismissed ufcalnst Spiro Tin- dl -cisfon was written by Justlco J. E. Prick, Tho Silver King Consolidated Min ing company thus wins in the supreme ourt. although It lost In the district court. The findings of the lower court were that H. P. Clark wa-s indebted to th Sliver King Consolidated Mining company in the sum of $50,000. for which he gave four notes and deliv ered 29,089 shares of capital stock In the company as security. In default of the payment of these notes, the company sold the stock at $1.60 a share. This sale was declared Invalid by the district court but the supreme court reverse this decision, and tho aalo will be declared valid when tho decree of the supreme court is earrled cut by the lower court. Many Tourists Parties in Ogden During Week Three hundred and thirty-two tour ists will pay ogden visits this week, the first part r i 4.t mrriy ing in ugden Monday ufternoon from Chicago en route to Yellowstone National I'ark The entire party will pay the Hermit age a visit. Tuesday afternoon a second party of tourists will arrive here over th Hto Grande from the east while a third part) or ih" unit route will arrive Thursday afternoon I STARTING I IJodav The SAGEBRUSH!:.: V I BBHH Pktoplay of the B . 0 G D EN THEATRE ! "WHEN HEAT OPPRESSES EVERYWHERE. I COOL AND REFRESHING IS THE OGDEN'S AIR" ' I SCOUTS TO BE GIIIENJiRDS Merit Badges to Be Pinned by Ogden Boys and Officers Next Week Thirty-eight scouts and scout offi cials h.ai'e completed the requirements for merit badges in the following sub jects and will bo awarded the badges by Fred G. Taylor, president of the, court of honor at the session of the court next week. The scouts completing the tests In flremanshlp will be awarded fireman badges by Chief George A. Graves. These scouts will assist the fire de partment In keeping down false alarms and in protecting the city against fire caused by rubbish ac cumulations. The list follows, naming tho scout and the subject In which he has quul 111' d. l,lfo Scout W Kenneth Holbrook. (This is tho first of this rank in Jgden ) Autoinoblling George A. Bcrg strom. Civics Warren George Goddard. Flremanship Lewis Miller. J Max Boyde, John McCune, V Kenneth Holbrook, Walter Gunderson, Ken-' neth Canfield. Gcorgo A. Ilergstrom, Ally it Jackson, Klwood Lippencott, Marcus Mattson, Max Corey, W. Geo. Goddard. Theo. G. Jakeman. Kir.-tt Aid Irvm liodge. Charles Murphy. Hen Wright. Lewis Miller, W. Kenneth Holbrook. George A. Bergstrom, Allyn Jackson. Forestry W. George Goddard, Or val! Winkler. Life Saving--Maxon Meiiinger, Or vall Winkler. Photography George A Bcrg strom. I'ubllc Health Parley Norseth, F.I wood Lippencott, Marcus Mattson, W. Kenneth ilollrook. Walter Gunder son. Max Corey, W. George Goddard. John McCune. Personal Health Lewis Miller, El wood lippencott. oo HAUL PEffi TO ItmilNERS Crop Outlook in Huntsviile and Adjacent Communities Excellent Th" haullnpr of peas to viners has 'started in Ogden valley and the pea crop will be larger this year than It has ever been In the history of Ogden Valley, according to reports from Huntsviile. Five viners, two at Hunts jvllle. one at Libert, one at Eden, and lone nt the Cream ary crossroads, arc working to capacity. It Is stated, and I will continue to shell peas for the next Jhree or four weeks. The farmers in tbe locality are now Iharvestinc a heavy hay crop. It Is re I ported, and Indications are that there I will be no feed shortage In that sec tion during tho comlm? winter. I Farmers in Oden Valley report that I bumbc-r crops will be very much in evidence at Huntsviile this season. The Valley is looking (IDS, ami from VST Indication, all crops will bring farmers ; excellent returns this season. oo Nevada Cattlemen Discuss Brand Laws The Eastern Nevada Cattle and! Sheep Growers' association met recent ly nt Ely. Nevada and discussed the desirability of havlotf legislation to enforce recording marks and brands by the state, rather than by separate counties. The stockmen went on rec ord as being in favor of federal con trol of public domain. J. H. Cazler. of tho State Board of, IStock Commissioners, and Vernon Metealf secretar) of lh tat llve I stock association, were among' the r'f) I prominent cattlemen present at the I meeting-. oo ! Almond flour makes palatable cakes iv.hlch may be substituted for starchy 'food in case of diabetes. OO Pliny soys the ancient Egyptians practiced the art of printing on clolh.l I but no examples of tbe art arc extant. 1 ONE GUESS: WHO IS THIS? j i r" I Jhal s just what we thought you d suv but it isn t President 1 Wilson at all! A lot of the delegates to the Democratic comontion fl were very much startled when Ralph Faulkner, an actor, walked U down' the aisle in the convention hall. "For the love of Pete, has the president slipped one over and appeared in person?" And then Pi it i Mine out that Faulkner was just having a bit of fun. And the -V ft general impression was that Faulkner doesn't have to act to look , w J like Woodrcw i SPEllf CHIEFS ST LOCAL ILL1 Supervise Installation of Ma chinery; Laboratories to Be Established p. n. inpics, chief chemist of the S perry Flour company, together with Consulting Englnet-r M. C. Coushot nnd W. U. Sfcwell, machinery superin tendent, are at tho local plant super vising Installation of machinery'. En gineer Coushot and Superintendent ! Sewell will depart for the west coast within the next day or so. but Chemist 1 Ingles will stay In tho city Indefinitely ! to personally superintend tho ln.talla ! tlon of laboratories at the Spcery j i plant. Information from the plant Is thatj the work is progressing satisfactorily. Mr. Si-well, while in ( (gden, made arrangements for contemplated exten sion of grfcln elevator at the plant Which will double the capacity of the cb ators. I Daniel C. Hunter, office manager of the local plant. Is now on a rat -tlon. oo Police Start Search for Ogden Runaway Police and county uthoritl throughout the state hue been aked to aid In the search for Earl Sherman Applegate. IS years of uge. who ran away from his home Thursday, lie Is described as five feet 3 Inches in ' height, brown hair and eyes, weight 121 pounds. He was wearing Khaki trousers, white shirt, blue cap and old shoes and carrying it black irrlp. Tho Applegare bov carries a wath mtrr.ived with his nJrmr and when be Uft home took a .32 calibre bulldog revolver, and a hunting knife. Sheriff II. C, Peterson should be notified In case the lad Is found. Tho Bay Psalm Book printed by th Puritans in 1640, was tho first book published In America. MILK: I The Perfect M Food I Mother Nature made milk the W perfect focd, and marl hasn't mi improved on Mother Nature Bj But when you buy milk, buy B. only KLEENMIL K, the purest B and best. KLEENMILK it I the milk with the high cream M, line, nch and wholesome, property pasteurized to In ."fj creese ,ts keeping qualities. t I rid delivered to your door Lt upon demand in sanitary W bottles. PHONC 1236 I KLEENMILK DAIRY I SMITH BHOS, Props. Bj 533 Thirty first Street. Ogden