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Show THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931 TUB LEIfl SUN, LEIII, UTAH THURSDAY J in. - - -..m mm -vy 3 3 jo The Annual ; SI Beet Sugar Day and Rodeo S will be held this year At Lehi, August. 12th, 13th and 14th, gj This will be a Oak occasion and large crowds are expected 5 to attend, 'Avoid the dangers and discomforts of the crowded g highways. -k, t.J ... . Ride The Big Red Cars n of the Salt Lake & Utah Railroad 9 9 s 1 9 9 Y ft 4 - J V, v. 4f i Coupl e To Celebrate Golden Wedding Mr, and Mm, Reuben David are planning- to celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary Friday evening, even-ing, Auguat 14, with a family social and gathering In the Fifth Ward Amusement Mali. Invitations have been extended to more than two hundred guettta. A progrutn and dancing will be the main diver-dons of the evening. Reuben liivis wan born December 21, 1957, In Liverpool, England, and came to Utah In 1869, Margaret Powell Duvls was born May 20, 1859, In Genoa, Nebraska. t!h crosesd the plains and came to Utah in 1861. They were married In the Endowment En-dowment touM In Salt Lake City, August 14, 1881, and eight children were born to them, seven of whom Goatc3 Family Reunion Held At Saratoga Saturday One hundred and seventy-two member of the William Ooatea family held a family reunion at fforntoga resort Saturday, Bathing, game and upon, a "program, meet-Ing meet-Ing and a dance In the evening were the main diversions enjoyed. A delirious luncheon 4va served. At the business meeting the following fol-lowing new officer were elected: William Ooatea, chairman; Floy W. Oontea of Salt Lake City, Miss Ada Fox, SSlna 1 Glade of Salt Lake rtrv. Alva Wine, Alma Karl of American Kotk. In the evening Oroyden's Novelty Band of Salt Luke Cily, furnished muntc for the dancing. Friends of the family were Invited to the evening dance. The James Ooatea family won the prise for having the largest representation present Out of forty -seven members there were forty -five present, Representatives of the family from Burley, Idaho, i;ilt Lake City, Ojsden, Mldvale. Provo, SprlngvilUs American Fork and Lthl were In attendance. , are still living, Mra. 'William Thomas of Blackfoot, Idaho; Reuben T. Davis, lleber Davis, Mattie Davis, all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Lcland S, Wilcox of Baker, Oregon; Eugene F. Davis of Blshee, Arizona and Mrs. A. Carlos Schow of Lehl. They also have fourteen grandchildren grand-children and four great grand-children. ' Mr, and trrfJDavls have made Lehl their home for the past fifty years. They lived at Tooele previous previ-ous to the coming here. They have asHtated In building' uj the community com-munity and have been active In church, social and civic affairs. Their many friends are showering them with congratulations on this wedding anniversary. Radio Advertising We wonder if everybody is as tired of listening to adver-tisbg adver-tisbg over the radio as we are. We wonder if the people who are paying; for radio advertising are getting their money s worth out of it. But at the same time we wonder how we would get many of the really wonderful programs that we hear over our radio if advertisers didn't pay for it. Somebody has to pay for radio broadcasting. That goes without saying. Some broadcasting is paid for by political and other propagandists, and most of that sort of stuff we have listened to is pretty dreary. In Russia we understand people cannot hear anything but propaganda through their radio sets. In France the governments govern-ments owns all the radio stations but leases time on the air to advertisers who, we understand, do not make any very successful suc-cessful attempts at entertainment. In England-there is a fairly liberal system of government control of broadcasting. Only one company is licensed to broadcast and it operates all of the stations in the British Isles. It gets its revenue from an annual tax of ten shillings, or about $2.50 on each receiving set. You cannot have a receiving set in England without paying the tax. J The government collects the money and divides it with the broadcasting company which develops and puts on its own pro-1 grains of entertainment and education, but there is always a 1 government censor listening in and there is a decided limitation of free expression of ideas and opinions over the radio. The last thing we want in America is any hind of govern ment censorship. Freedom of speech and of the press is one of the fundamental principles of our democracy. There is always a bureaucratic clique in Washington which would like to con trol not only all radio broadcasting but the newspapers and all public speakers as well. The worst thing that could happen to American liberty would be to let government or any part of the government prescribe what people may think or say. Probably, on the whole, our American system of letting ad vertisers pay for our entertainment is the best. We certainly get better entertainment over the radio than they do anywhere else, from all reports, just as we have better newspapers m America because our newspaper advertisers make them possi ble. But we do wish these broadcasting advertisers would use a little more restraint and a great many fewer words in telling us about the merit of their wares. nU EntlUli "Sport of Hunting Endangers Woiild England rtll EnganJ without its hunting ra;iT I thU sport of centuries, the merry chaw of elusive roxes, iai It Is unlikely that there to any feaiure of English country lift i w typical of the customs and tradi-io tradi-io of the nation, as "n"D This being so, a "Hc-of "Hc-of the earl of Itosebery, on ac- k. nmofprslllD 01 ln Whadden chose, that this sport J In a very critical condition, came rather as surprise. Be declared nii,hnrinc racks art having difficulties In finding mas-ters, mas-ters, and that sportsmen must rally around now, or see fox hunt- v,n .r,i nt hawklns. HIS lordship ascribed the decline hard rimes and high taxation. This might be considered bad news, even for the foxes, for from accounts of this sport that I have read, It would seem that the prey gets as much fun out of eluding the huntsmen, as the latter do In the galloping pursuit Alter some these old wily masters of the craft h,A laoenod the business, their vhannam nf hecomlns a mere brusii am enmfnrtnhlv feW. Vt'hy, thert are even some of these old fellows who pay visits to the kennels, if h ti,,nf ia nnt un reuularly, to see what is keening their little play mates! At least that's the story told. Border Cities Star. 10 ft a x Islany' Attend County Daughters of Utah Pioneers Outing Hayes of Pleasant Grove, county chaplain; Speech , of Welcome, County President Mrs. Josephine Jones of provo; ladles chorus from Santaquln, under the direction of Mrs. Ina Tlotjen, accompanied by Emma. Wall on the harmonica; reading, Mrs. Mary Able of American Ameri-can Fork; harmonica selection, Mrs. William Loftier of Provo; Pioneer play from Lehl, under the direction of Mrs. Emma Phillips; address by General PtcMident Kate C. Snow of Salt Lake; Walts quadrille- by members from Lehl, American Fork and lrovo camps; closing song, "O Ye Mountains lUsh." led by Mrs. Sdl Itamsay; closing prayer, Mrs. Hose B. Hayes. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in bathing and chatting. A large number from the Lehl camps attended and everyone reports re-ports a very gay time. The outinx of the Daughters of the Pioneers of Utah County held at 5urftoKA resort Monday proved in every way a wonderful success. The largest crowd ever t attend nj outing of this organisation was present, officers report. Over five hundred were in attendance. : President Kate C. Know, her two vice-presidents and eight board members of the Central Camp of Salt Lake City were tn attendance as honored guests. At 1:30 p. m. luncheon was served, ser-ved, the tables being attractively decorated with pioneer flowers, sun flower? set off with preen foliage. After the luncheon the following program was given with " Mrs. Gladys Trane of this city In charge: Community singing, "America" led by tha county chorister. Mrs. Sadie Ramsay; prayer, Rose B. h , fTil-A FRIENDSHIPS W irnw nhjr sat of tight mrr4 he oat of wind. Kt frleadahlm allvr r t-tfho, It eta a Uttlc Kwr ri-amalv, ri-amalv, atatlo t (! 4T ratra Prom Lebito Salt Lake 25c Of den 50c Jt"lS ai mht ntrt ar. b. Cs"s atubar ara aalckar. Tl"""l,,,W-SSWlBgaaaaSJjalj J0HN JOSEPH GAINES, M.D The Evidence ify readers may possibly wonder why I am so frequently denouncing the six o'clock dinner; this, when so many of our foremost citizens indulge the feast as a sort of triumph of civilization ; and, when so many of our leading physicians and dieticians patronize it without saying anything about it. Here are some of my reasons : (1) From a study of aged men and women, I find the longest-lived to be those who are hearty breakfast-eaters, and who do not load the digestive tract at the evening meal. (2) " From a study of vital statistics, I find that, six o'clock dinner devotees succumb to "heart disease" or cerebral hemorrhage, hem-orrhage, never later than the middle sixties. These are city-dwellers, city-dwellers, who are too busy to eat necessary meals until the day's business is done. (3) If I were to inject the expressed juice of the average six o'clock dinner into a patient's veins, I feel sure I would kill him instantly! Well the six o'clock glutton gets those juices into his veins more slowly, hence he is slower about dying of "heart disease" than he'd be with my intravenous injection, (4) The tired body the tired, half-exhausted nervous system sys-tem cannot supply the necessary gastric and pancreatic fluids to digest a heavy six o'clock feed; hence the juices of the "gorge" are taken into the system by absorption, and in a shape that cannot be utilized in the repair of bodily tire not all, nor half of it can be said to be fit. (5) Hence, it is carried with the blood-current, an active poison, unfit for the human systemic repair. Hence the eater does not want breakfast next morning has a feeble appetite at noon but is ready for the disappointing over-feed at the following six o'clock. The very arteries of the heart become poisoned slowly. The vessels of the brain give way in their walls. Short breath and apolectic symptoms develop slowly, insidiously. They finally kill. Finish Pigs Quickly I rate of 40 head per acre and re- For Early Market Mng in addition a ration of eith jr ground barley or ground wheat I wun a small amount of dried skim-milk skim-milk powder are producing heaviest and cheapest gains in the By R J. Maynard How English Merchant of 1480 Sought Custom One of the earliest posters ever printed In England is to be seen in the Bodleian library, and concerns a Sarum service book, printed in 1480 by Caxton. It reads as fol lows ; "If it pleases any man splr-ituel splr-ituel or temporel to bye our pyes of two or three commemoracious of Salisburi Use, emprynted after the form of this prese't letre, whiche ben wel and : truly correct, late hvra come to Westmonester Into the almonestrye at the reed pole, and he shall have them good and chepe." The manner of presenta tion is somewhat unenterprising. The goods advertised belonged to the Middle ages, which were fast dying. But a new force had been let loose, which In the course of the next century was tn revolutionize notTnly the art of advertising, but the whole of European culture. England's Earthquake Year About one hundred and seventy years ago England experienced the first of a series of severe earth quakes, which created great alarm. The first shock was very distinct, the second stiU more severe, and a crazy soldier scared many folk al most out of their wits by predicting predict-ing that the third, which he timed for April 6, would totally destroy London. On April 5, tens of thousands thou-sands of all ranks quitted the me tropolis, and many who remained were afraid to go to bed, but spent the night In the streets. The prophecy proved false, of course, but further shocks were felt in va. rious parts of the country In the spring and summer of that year, and some held the prophet justified with some error of date and local ity by the awful earthquake which destroyed Lisbon. English Official Mark The "broad arrow," used as a dis tinguishing mark on British government gov-ernment property, was the "cognt innce or heraldic symbol of Henry, Viscount Sidney, who was master-general of the ordnance from 1693 to 1703, says an article in the Montreal Family Herald. In time It came to be tised by other government departments besides the ordnance board (now the war office), with which it first was associated. as-sociated. Curiously enough, the "broad arrow" was a symbol of power and authority among the ancient Druids. It is a felony to Diuerate tnis official mark. What I Success? He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much ; who has gained the respect re-spect of intelligent men and tha love of little children ; who has filled his niche and accomplished his tasK, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued res-cued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always al-ways looked for the best In others and given the best he had; whose life was an Inspiration and whose memory a benediction. Exchange, Utah State Agricultural College-; experiment. iv fnv-ru, giun & savor-able savor-able pork market existing today. reefer pigs and shotes should be compartment of a self f' finished for market as rapidly as'ni t ' . possible. Ther are two point lni0flrain Zi i T per Cwt favor of quick early flish. ThJfT.1," Pw cwit the younger pig take less feed ro;i: attalfa The grain and dried sklm-mitt powder are being spiffed in separate aer. The pound of gain and swine values ! nZ ""T th usually fail off after the middle of ta ln aty Iot m Pro- September. ' . - :.- . The cheapest pork may be- pro duced by self-feeing wheat or bar- vrry emcient gains. Pigs fat tned on barley and wheat with ley either rolled or ground and ln!" .7 " Irom tn Paek- combination with alfalfa Pasture :.ni".v', Crop of taw. ... I ieeaers Can some concentrated protein supple- Mm, "."TT " . . ,ow-Prtced ment such a. dried skim-mlik pow- t. tuT " !" B"T rnUns tnt can der or tankage. - j turned Into pork most efficiently In a pig feeding; experiment at present in progress at the Utah Stats Agricultural Collee r,le Says New Buildings Ungedly "There is a saying that God made the country and the devil made the towns," says Sir Thomas Comyn-Platt in an address before the council for the Preservation of Kural England, ln London recently. When I walk in London on the buildings they are erecting I quite believe they are not the work of the Almighty. England owes everything to the countrv." That Book of Remembrance Ton may not have many books, but you all have one book. It is bw)fe. K is such a book that there is no other book like " to yon for terror and for horror. hor-ror. And then it is all true. It Is no romance. It is no invention It Is the literal record of your own past life,-Dr.: Alexander Dairy, Picnic Planil(, J V At a meeting- held Tuesday even ing, July 28th, plans were completed for a mammoth dairymen's picnic for ail Utah and Waqgjch County Dairymen, to be , held ,; M Upper Falls Resort, Provo Canyon, Mon day, August 10th. It is the hope of the committee that 2,000 dairymen and their wires from both counties will meet, have Jollification and make plans for the future. The Utah Wasatch Dairy Committee and the management of Upper Falls Resort are doing all they can to make the event one of the biggest for the dairymen ever held In the two- counties and inasmuch inas-much as it will be only for the dairymen and families, a program of particular interest to dairymen is being arranged. Because the Utah Wasatch Dairy, Inc. is a member of the large Challenge National Dairy , Association, Associ-ation, a representative from that organization will be here, following the Weber Central Co-operative picnic on August 8th. This representative repre-sentative will be prepared to give Ideas on the future marketing situ ations. The picnic will be held in the evening to make it possible for all dairymen to leave their work and attend. Committeemen appointed to put over the event are: Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill War nick, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Clark, Air. and Mrs. W. J. Thayne, Mr." and Mrs. S. D. Mark-ham, Mark-ham, Mr, and Mrs. ' James H. Ritchie, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Berk- man; Mr. and Mrs, Joseph S. Swain, Lyman Rich and Russell Keetch. These people will assist local directors direct-ors of the dairy associations to see that a good program is prepared and every dairyman urged to attend. . T.he 4-hciu;: 'eers Joined throUghout th. 1 V from the variou. t tended. U'cl The day Waj nM. contest. iunch;r,ispr;: Fr the w.. awarded troi. -J" Utah CoUt; cups must cutiv years for War 8ttte Miss in r.. . for winning . U Possession. th cup for ,. feasant View forS Miss Mu, dub leader compC aceoinpuSj; year anrt ,. . mt: canning contest Oregon, last fall, A- E. Smith, Jlial)C r Mm Amy j. demonstration eader J GUiman, chairman won by Manila Chh": contest by Pleasant Vie, c'i uuy.ana girls att, report a very Shipping Broilers Pays Well Exports of choice broiler chickens from Utah this season will total over 50 carloads or 1,000,000 pounds. It was announced recently by offi cials of the Utah Poultry producers' Cooperative Association. Nearly 8,000 Beehive state poultrymen will receive about $200,000 from this source alonev It is estimated. Approximately 40 carloads of the 'spring fries" have already been marketed out of the Btate by the Utah association, and most, of the remainder of the crop will be mov ed by August 1, according to Charles P. Rudd, manager of the association's poultry department. Shipments have been made to many of the important markets extending from the Pacific coast to the At lantic seaboard. ' 1 For the first time in the history of this state's poultry Industry, dressed dress-ed broilers have been dispatched to the New York metropolitan area for consumption. ' The first car was sent July 1 and because of the splendid grade and pack brought a substantial premium on the nation's greatest market Shipments to the far eastern population, center will aggregate at least 10 cars of dressed birds. They will be distributed through the local association's per manent New, York sales agency un- aer Benjamin Brown, director of markets. V-' Poultrymen from Preston, Idaho; Logan and Brigham City, Utah, on the north and Mantl and Richfield on the south have contributed to the commercial crop and will receive a share of the $200,000. Despite the depressed condition, unit prices on broilers this year are considerably higher than last year.- Utah pro ducers have received from 14 to 15 cents per pound right at the coops, while last year 12 cents or less was the average price. According to Clyde C. Edmonds, general manager, the Utah poultry associatloa is now prepared to render ren-der members the same efficient service in the handling of poultry, both broilers and hens, as has been the custom for years In the hand- Ung of eggs, Poultrymen most any Place in the state will be given efficient service on relatively short notice. Mr. Edmonds believes that the strong broiler market is a good Indication In-dication of what might be expected In other poultry lines during the coming winter and next spring. The great decrease in the nation's broiler broil-er crop is positive eviden-e that the future laying flocks will also be greatly decreased, promising a cor responding slump In egg production nd improved prices. Dr. and Mrs. W.L fc. two daughters, Ruth m ' are expected to arrive w ! after spending the past rt, in feugar City and foJtm? and through Yellowstone ft. Worlton will be back at fc! tor work Friday mornk little daughter, Margaret, J at irigham City while tk on the trip. and with skim-milk, buttermilk Principle of Ju.tJe, The -love of - iron running on alfalfa paure at the TXZrZ f ',. Coif and Geography The scholars of a Pacific roast & b,? bmt an lnniou3 miniature min-iature go!f coarse which is at the same time an instructor of ce! mphy. The various links represent repre-sent different parts of the countrv "d their products, which is ira Pressed upon the minds of th Players as they make the maud. Probably Legend Durlns the Second Punic war,. Archimedes soid to hare constructed a bdrn mg mirror which set the Roman ships on Are when ihey were within bowshot of the walL It is probable prob-able that Archimedes had constructed construct-ed some such burning instrument, but the connection of It with the destruction of the Roman fleet is ""re than donhtfuL Common Delation "Most people . think they can write novels. a publisher said. We have even known "novelists" to "ave that impression. Boston Trin- Eagle's K July Dear Eagle Scout: As a grand finale to tti camping program, the Tc ( Council Camping Commiitej proposed an Eagles' np.j Yellowstone National Purj ture's Wonderland," lear.r City and County 'Building Utah, at 6:00 a. m, Mort f 17, returning Monday, Aug'4 Tents, -cots.i -tiid camp equipment will be furnished i Council. J This flight will be ante ship of the Scout Execute I proposed trip will include E' Fossil, Cokeville and Star T Wvnmina-. fiwin VaileJ, ,. j Basin, over the Teton Pn- .lankson'a Hole t National Park, with exit a west entrance by way of I Lake, : Island Park, Asbt i Anthony, Idaho Falls, Pwfc' home, covering approximate miles. ;Cost of trip $15.00. eludes food ' and trans? Cooking will be on Patni each Eaele doing his shaft ' DUFFLE: Bedding, at m double blankets and & equivalent (Nights are the bedding in a pie 41 nlace vour personal toilet a eating gear and extra your roll to avoid extra rw nnt hrine a suitcase'- u-r.,, inniiirie Soap, Towels, ( plural) Comb, Toothbrast Sewing Kit, extra unu- Sox (several pain , Towels, Knife, Fork, 8 Tin Plate (deep one). , Optional but desirable: Tackle, Camera, FlaskUttt We must have 20 Justify this Flight. If so, fill in the au-: . cation and return to , t o, to Cmc- P. O. Box iud, August 1, 1931 Very sinr?lr Scout CI E-rlie.lBr-.ic-1? The first pernu,ne';' ;j ing station in : gram ni !- m flalVltlal t What European playing cards is mart j ill have n,de far One authority gsP- 5 the claim of ItaV. w ClOSe oniw'"-- ence works offer .r. f assertloi " l.nrilil Words. Facts ndP h!e nrlaln te Aran i they" were W a 'niviiji V, w during the tW The reawow ,sr. f In the stump |