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BLACKFOOT County Seat, Best Couiity in the State. BINGHAM COUNTY NEWS OFFICIAL Paper of Bingham County. PRICE—$2.00 PER YEAR BLACKFOOT, BINGHAM COUNTY, IDAHO. FRIDAY, JULY 2$ HW2 VOL. ilV, NO. 46 FASE GIHGH BUG SHOULD BE CHECKED BELOW WILL BE FOUND A FOR MULA FOB EXTINCTION OF FALSE CHINCH BUG. STRAWBERRIES. RASPBERRIES BY CLAUDE WAKELAND, ENTO MOLOGIST OF THE UNI VEKSITY OF IDAHO. Numerous reports are being receiv ed from all parts of Idaho concerning the great abundance of false chinch bugs and the injury they are doing. Report^ indicate that they are most injurious to strawberries, raspberries and potatoes, although they are found on practically all green cultivated plants and on weeds. They are suck ing insects and extract the sap from plants by inserting their beaks. In jured plants are checked in growth or'wilt or curl. It is supposed that the insects insert a poison with their beaks which occasions the severe in jury they are capable of doing. At times they cluster in large num bers on raspberry or strawberry fruits and berries so attacked remain small and misshapen. Affected pota to leaves curl and wilt and the vital ity of the entire plant is soon effected. The adult false chinch bug has a gray body which is darker beneath and the rear portion of which is cov ered by the light gray wings. It is about 1-20 inch in length and half as broad as long. The young are wingless, more robust and are char acterized by the more reddish color, especially on the front part of the body. These insects feed naturally on such CQjBBieB^eds as pepper grass, Russian thistle and sage brush, es pecially in the young forms. They occur generally throughout Idaho, but become numerous only on cer tain years. The most important pre ventive steps are to destroy all weeds and to practice thorough, clean cul tlvating. Both adults and nymphs of the false chinch bug can be killed by spraying them with a solution of one pound of soap in ten gallons of water to which is added nicotine sulphate at the rate of one part to 1000 parts water, or 12 1-2 teaspoonsfull to 10 gallons of water. 'The spray must come in con tact with the Insects to kill them and the need of thoroughness cannot be over-emphasized. Best results are obtained by making spray applica tions in the early morning while the insects are less active, or during cool damp days. A very fine mist spray with abun dant pressure is best and should be directed sidewise as well as down ward in the rows. When injury is extremely severe and relief is expec ted at once, the use of nicotine sul phate spray alone. Where this com bination is used, add 12 1-2 teaspoon fulls of nicotine sulphate to each 10 gallons of 4-5-50 Borden mixture. This combination both kills the in sects it touches and serves to repel them so they will not remain on the plants. Upon request, the Bingham County Agricultural Agent will fur nish necessary instructions for pre paring Bordeau mixture. It is not expensive and is easy to make. When nicotine sulphate and Bordeau mix ture are used in combination the soap must not be added. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Patrie returned Wednesday from the Jackson Hole country, where Mrs. Patrie was in jured by the glass m the windshield of the doctor's car when the doctor, who was driving slowly along an un used road with weeds growing in the center, struck a stump, throwing Mrs. Patrie against the windshield. Mrs. Patrie suffered a deep cut on the lower jaw. An X-ray photo was tak . this morning to see whether the bone had been fractured. The many friends of the family hope for an im mediate recovery. Modernized. First Writer—I want a newer ex pression for "between the devil and the deep sea." Second Ditto— Oh, just say : "Be tween an empty furnace and an unpaid coal bllL"—Boston Transcript. NYAL'S FACE CREAM A PINT THERMO BOTTLE KODAKS FROM 1 PIVERS AZUREA and FOR TAN To take on your trip $1.00 $2.00 to $50.00 | LE TREFLE Face Powder $1.15 A COUPON GIVEN WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE GOOD FOR 25c AT FOUNTAIN. ASK FOR THEM Fountain Coolest and Best Drinks Make Our Store a Place to Come and Cool Off DUSTIN PHARMACY phoo* ECOLES HOTEL BUILDING GOOD FOB 25c AT CHRISTIAN CHURCHES TO MEET AT BLACKFOOT Union Meeting of the Christian Churches of Idaho Falls and Poca tello will be held at Blackfoot next Sunday, July 30th, through the kind invitation of the Baptist Church to hold the services there. The morn ing service and the Sunday School will be held in the Baptist church. The dinner and afternoon service will be held in the City Park. The Sun day School will meet at 10 o'clock and the Communion service at 11 o'clock and the mornmg sermon at 11:30. The subject will be "Loyalty to Christ and His Church in Chris tian Living." Everybody bring well filled baskets and we will all eat our dinners together in the City Park. The afternoon service will be about 2:30 or 3 o'clock. The subject of the sermon in the afternoon will be "The Glorious Church." All former mem bers of the Christian Church and friends are cordially invited and ur ged to meet with us. We hope to make this a very profitable day to all in attendance. Idaho Falls was suc cessful in running ahead of Pocatello in the contest, and Pocatello will fur nish the ice cream for the day. The churches at Idaho Falls and Poca tello have made splendid progress during the last year and it will be a very happy thing for them to meet together. All friends invited. "Come thou to us and we will do thee good." J. ELLIOTT SLIMP, Pastor. U. S. VETERANS' BUREAU. ^tecause of the fact that the five period given disabled World War Veterans for filing compensation claims has nearly expired in many in stances, disabled former service peo ple of this city were urged today to secure certificates of Injury from the United States Veteran's Bureau be fore August 9 by S. F. Evans, mana ger of the government agency here. In case a slight disability not com pensable now becomes aggravated after the five-year from discharge limit, the certificate of injury which mtftWyc secured before AUgust 9 will make :< it'possible for the veteran to make application for government compensation, he stated. The local office of the bureau will assist vet erans in securing this important cer tificate, it was stated. "For instance," stated Mr. Evans, a man was discharged from the ar my or navy December 1, 1917, and filed claim for compensation Decem ber 15, 1922. His claim must nec essarily be disallowed because he failed to apply for compensation with in the five-year period unless he has a certificate of injury which he must get before August 9. The Veterans' Bureau is eager to have every veter an know the rulings on this import ant matter in order that no former service man or woman will lose his or her right to make application for government compensation because of failure to secure this certificate of injury within the short time allowed." T. B. DALY BLACKFOOT Candidate for Nomination for SHERIFF Republican Ticket Mr. Daly has had nearly two years experience as Deputy Sheriff of Bing ham County, and Is now Police Officer tor the City of Blackfoot. He invites you to investigate his reputation, and your support will be highly appreciated. adv. t, HOME SWEET HOME I SC'.'SvtS Fr A O'OCAiTta $AY BOY, can' -V0U kEAD ? NO SW/MAWAI Aunmc L IM' —I YEP/ « NO 'OV DM THAT SE SI6AI ■ AUtOWEP A A3 YES BUT CAM sw NO Oft Çtâwhborbooà mmm Ted Green is spending a few days in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Wall returned from a four days visit at Twin Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Anderson are rejoicing over a six-pound baby boy. Asa Lloyd spent the week-en ' friends and relatives in Blackfoot. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis spent a few days with relatives in Wapello. Miss Norma Parkinson, of Rexburg, spent the week-end in Blackfoot. Ronald Robbins spent Friday Idaho Falls. Paul Pearson, of Pocatello, was a visitor in Blackfoot Monday. Miss Delia Osborn spent the 24th at Heise Hot Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sunday at Lava. Clifford spent Mrs. Mark Tuohy returned home Monday evening, after a month's vis it in eastern points. Essex Coach. Closed car comfort, 91675 here. Only $280 above open ear. Call Beelbe, ISO. Dr. and Mrs. Howard Simmons and Dr. Simmons' mother, left Sunday for Yellowstone Park. Walter Young, of Idaho Falls, has been spending the past few days in Blackfoot. W. H. Kahler and H. C. Tavey re turned Monday from a fishing trip at Mackay. Mr. and Mrs. Lev Ash are spending few days with Mrs. Ash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Stewart and Clifford Rowland returned Monday from Frazier's Dam. Sidney Stewart of Anaconda, Montana, accompanied them home. ARTHUR MANWARING OF GROVELAND Candidate for the Nomination of ASSESSOR Republican Primaries August 1st Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stone were Pocatello visitors, Monday. Frank Garvin and H. F. Hoffman motored to Salt Lake Sunday to visit a few days. Sprague Stevens, of Pocatello, Is In Blackfoot spending the remainder of the summer with his mother. Rev. Stringfellow and family re turned Thursday from a trip through Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Kahler and daughter, Virginia, are the guests, of H. C. Tavey. Walter F. Thomas was a profes sional caller at Goshen and Shelley Friday. J. Thomas, County Agent from Mc Cammon, was a business caller at Blackfoot, Friday. Leslie Stone returned Thursday from a tour through Yellowstone Park. L. L. Radder, of Aberdeen, stopped in Blackfoot Friday, enroute to Rex burg. W. A. Josephson left Friday for Chicago, Illinois, where he will at tend to business matters. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Patrie left on Thursday for a two week's vacation in the Jackson Hole country. The Fair Board held their regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Court House. Frank'DeKay, Jr., tif Burley, Is vis iting In Blackfoot for a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Beachy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, of Rexburg, spent Sunday at Warm River. Mr. and Mrs. Brig Harrocks and baby left Saturday for Utah, where they will visit for a few days. T. B. Dolman underwent an oper ation Sunday at the Blackfoot hos pital for the removal of tonsils. Miss Helen Loux, of Pocatello, and Miss Anita Loux, of Anaconda, Mon tana, are visiting with Mrs. T. B. Dolman. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clarke spent Sunday with friends at St. Anthony. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Fisher and Mr and Mrs. R. N. Ludi formed a party and motored to Willow Creek Sunday. Miss Marie Milllck returned from Ogden Sunday, after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. John Browning. Miss Helen Stultz returned from Salt Lake Sunday, after spending several days there visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Martin Christensen left Fri day for her home In Salt Lake, after spending several days with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunn. Mrs. Virgil her home in Moreland, after visiting several days with her sister at 'Idaho Falls. Mrs. Margaret Ward, accompanied her sister, Mrs. L. J. McAtee, of Twin Falls, as far as Lava Saturday. Mrs. Ward remained at Lava over the 24th. Mrs. Gertrude Martin left Tuesday morning for points in Nebraska, where she will visit before returning to her home in Seattle. Victor Robertson, of Ogden, arrived in town Sunday and left Monday with his brother, Clifford, for a tour thru Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thoreson and son, Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. De Hart and son, John, Clay Cherry, Paul Carruth, Milton Fehnel, Mr. and Mrs. William Varley, and Mrs. Grace Stevens, returned Monday from an outing at Jackson Hole. ROYAL M. JEPPSON Blackfoot, R. F. D. No. 8 Candidate for Position of CLERK, AUDITOR AND RECORDER Republican Ticket If nominated anfi elected I pledge the people of this county an economi cal and efficient administration of the Clerk's Office. I believe I understand the needs of that department, having had some prior experience in such an office, and am in favor of adopting a budget system in Bingham County. adv. W. D. RISHEL IT FOR ITS EXCELLENT FREE CAMP ING GROUNDS, HOTELS AND GARAGES. DIRECT YELLOWSTOI: TOUISTS TO STOP AT BLACKFCOT'S CAMP, HAS THE FRIENDLIEST FEEL ING FOR BLACKFOOT. Lake Touring W. D. Rishel, of Salt Bureau tells why he favors the Black foot Park in directing tourists to the Yellowstone. Mr. Risllel has been criticized for his attitude towards Biackfoot's Free Camp Grounds. Hls answer as well as the letter from the Pocatello Chamber of Commerce we are printing below: The City of Opportunities POCATELLO CHAMBER OF COM* ME BCE, POCATELLO, IDAHO. July 13th, 1922. Mr. W. D. Rishel, Utah Automobile A^s'n., Newhouse Hotel Salt Lake City, Utah. Dear Sir:— It has come to our attention that in informing tourists of the parks between Salt Lake City and Yellow stone National Park, that you are ad vising them all to stob at Blackfoot. We feel that this is a matter we should call to your attention, inas much as the Blackfoot Tourist's Park is unquestionably the ohe offering the best facilities to tourists that comes within the area that would be se lected for an all night's stop. And in full fairness, we want to aay that we can assume only one at titude regarding that information, and that is, "that we commend you for giving the tourists! this informa tion." We do this evetj In face of our personal desire that we would like very much to have these cars remain over in Pocatello. Otherwise we have nothing further to say at this time. Yours very truly, (Signed) F. C. McGOWAN, President. July 2?. 1922. Mr. F. C. McGowan, Pres., Chamber of Commerce, Pocatello, Idaho. Dear Sir:— Your letter of July! 13th received on my return trip from Jackson Hole. Am pleased to receive Pocatello's approval through youitself of my ad vising tourists to stop at Blackfoot. Blackfoot is a splendid little city— they have a splendid <|amp ground, a fine hotel and excellent garage and repair shop facilities. I am therefore only doing my duty to the tourist when I give them these facts. In addition—Biackfoot's attitude toward myself has always been one of friendship and is at present. As 1 am only human, I appreciate this attitude and friendship and always try to repay same in the most sub stantial way I can—that is, to rec ommend Blackfoot when and wher ever I can as a good <own to stop at on the way to and fr<|>m the Yellow stone Park. W. D. RISHEL, Manager Toijring Bureau. JUDGE MORGAN TO tfPEAK. Judge Morgan, former Chief Jus tice of the Idaho Supreme Court, ar rived in Blackfoot today. He was a guest at the Klwanis club luncheon today and delivered « short address to the members. Tonight at the Court House, Judge Morgan will ad dress the voters of this city and coun ty. The judge is one of the state's gifted orators. The public is invited to this evening's meeting. NOTICE. There will be a meeting of the Pro gressive Party at the Court House, Saturday, July 29, at 2 p. m„ for the purpose of perfecting the organisa tion and discussing any other matter that may be of interest to the party. Everyone who is a Progressive la Bingham County is invited to attend. By order of Committee. E. A. DOUD, Chairman, JAMES PENDLEBURY. Sec'y.