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Show Support . fir . Home '' va , Industry! U Buy from Sun Advertisers! v 'V SAUNA, UTAH FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 FOURTEENTH YEAR Jorgensen Elected May . Day Festival" To National Confab Proves Big Success 1 7-Ye- Dr. Dwight Marsh Salina and Nephi Dies at Washington In Opening Game Record Gives Proof That Will Perish. ar.. Non-Advertise- NO. 31 rs . . Hoi. S. M. Jorgensen, former speaker of the house, of r5presenta-tive- s of the Utah state legislature, and at present q member of the lower house, was successful in his candidacy as a delegate to the republican national convention to be held at Chicago next jnonth. With strong backing from his own county, as well as from .other parjs state, at the state and congressional copvention- held at ; Ogden, last Saturday, Mr. Jorgensen won on two points.' He won as a congressional delegate over Mr. Miller. In the state contest for delegates to attend the convention, Mr. Jorgensen for the state . was 'elected, alternate ' delegation. .He had expressed a desire to attend, the national convention and his victory was highly creditable. The .republican state and conventions, according to Mr. Jorgensen,' were highly gratifying and thoroughly 'harmonious. The delegation from Utah will go instructed to support President Hoover for the re-- ; . publican presidential nominee. Ernest' Bamberger, formerly republican national committeeman ' from Utah, and twice the partys nominee for United States senatof, was elected national . committeeman from this state. Bambergers vote was 428 M, as agaiftst 303 2 for A. B. Irvine, an opposing candidate. of-th- -- cdngres-.hiona.- 1 . . - IIONOREP ON BIRTHDAY. D. M. .Anderson .reached another life Monday, and' to milestone "celebrate the event Mrs. Anderson entertained for her husbalid at a birthn day dinner party. Sixteen guests to join in the event, were seated .at & long table, cleverly; decorated w.ith spring blossoms. Chicken was and the guests. the piece de resistance enjoyed1 a happy hour feasting. .The hostess was assisted by he daughters; the Misses Echo Mae and Afton Anin-hi- s bid.-de- Monday afternoon a May Day festival, sponsored by the North Sevier Gilbert T. 'Hodges of Schenectady, N. Y,, has facts and of ecofigures to prove that it pays to advertise eyen ' . nomic distress. t . Federation of . Hodges is president of the Advertising whichhas completed a study of the records America,of 120 corporations. Sixty of these corporations annually increased their advertising expenditures inj spite of depressions at-iaverage of' 6 per cfent over the previous year. ' . Hodges first torok. up th.e cases .of. the 60. concerns- which . . .enlarged their advertisings Seventeen yeaTs ago many.qf the&e 60 companies were cmair, he. said.. Today everyone of, them is numbered among the foremost business house's of America. They have mult'--plie- d their net assets to fonr times what they, were 17 years s Primary stake board, was presepted. qt the Salina park. The festival, which included a Processional and a program, began at 2 oclock. The Processional was the first event, and was led by the stake board members, .followed in order by the Rhythm band from Aurora, the Fairy Garlund Girls, the Stake banner, clowns,- - children with toys, the flower girls, the- Iler-alBrice Albertsen, the Page, Lewis Merrill, with the- crown, the queen, Miss Taylor of Vermillion, and her attendants, and then hll the primary children from the Salina,. Redmond, Aurcra and Vermillion 'wards. The group marched around the plirk ahd made a beautiful display with'- tletr gay May costuming and decorations. . In .the .program, each ward was to present andto take charge of its own . Erastus Christensqn, .a part. board member, officiated! Band selections from the Aurora Rhythm, band and the Salina First ward group were given. All the. primary chrhkefi th'en sang Childrens Day, and invocation was offered by- Bishop Sorenson 'of - ' - 1 - Washington, ar - ! - ago.. . " - .; - . East year "their combined net, profits were three times 1915. This greater thaa in the comparatively good year-odramatic, testimony to the valbe of an unbroken advertising p.olicy should brin'g confidence and inspiration to. executives who Want tangible proof that a courageous program, even in these difficult times, will pay. ' .' Now let us look at the other side, of the picture the dark s.ides Let us see what happened to thet other 60 companies, the ones that pursued an erratic and uncharted course. . . When times were-goothey plunged heavily. When the difficult became' they tightened their purse strings. going . didn't-workBut this policy Seventeen years ago every ene of the 60 firms in this erratid group wias an important national business. Today more than half of them have lost that ... position of impdrtance.- - Many have perished. Mr-s- . -- d - u. . Salina Scouts Gel Murder Suspects Must Face Trial Second at Jamboree e was-playe- After four Witnesses had been called by the prosecution and had given testimony in the preliminary hearing of Mendon Draper and Mrs. Ivadell Jensen before Justice of the Peace Joseph R. Witbeck at Manti Monday and Tuesday, says the Ephraim Enterprise, the two. were bound over to the district court to be tried on first . degree murder charges for the- slaying of Andrew N. Bjerregaard on the night of April 12. The. trial date was complitentatively set for June ance with a request by defense Attorney Lewis Larsen .to District Judge - - of-lis- t l,-i- - ss - Frank Miller Is Called to Reward flag-raisin- f . . . Dil worth Woolley. ", . Hundreds of spectators had gathered at Manti from all surrounding towns, most of them from Ephraim, long before the preliminary hearing opened Monday at 10 oclock. They began entering the court room as eight oclock and soon had the place crowded. When the actual hearing began, Attorney Larsen asked that all except court officers,, the defendants and the witness actually on the stand, be. excluded from the hearing.-- His stated reason for this was that it would become very difficult to obtain an unbiased jury should the hearing be held in open court. R. Jensen County Attorney Udell (Continued on last page) . . ers Andrew. Oldroyd, Glenwood,. and Harold Magleby, Monroe. Poultry Raisers Advised to Feed Broilers Longer Than Customary . Bat-tallio- n, great-grandchil- force will be increased as the season advances. The poultry dressing activities of the association, inaugurated on a large scale last year, are doing much to better producers returns and benefit the state generally by sending out a finished product ready for market instead of live birds. A reluctance of buyers to store boilers this season, brought about by s of frozen birds heavy from last year and the unusual number of birds, will undoubtedly react somewhat unfavorably on the market, since it will force practically the entire broiler production into consumptive channels at almost the same time, it was pointed out. A decidedly decreased production this year, however, is expected to greatly offset this unfavorable condition and help hold prices at a rea. earry-over- battery-broode- D. C., Saturday evening, April 23. Death came unexpectedly to the discoverer of animal plant disease. The Washington Post, in commenting on Dr. Marshs scientific career; had the following: Engaged by the department of agriculture to study the loco problem of the western livestock ranges, Dr. Marsh discovered and demonstrated that the disease was the result of the animals eating certain plants. Subsequent studies led to the discovery of the effects of poisonous plants on animals. He directed the studies of poisonous plants for the department of agriculture until about a year and a half ago, when, after two extensions because of age, he retired. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa, .the Washington the Cosmos Academy of Sciences, club, of other scientific organizations, and of the Mount Pleasant Citizens association, Qf which he was president for a year; Dr. Marsh, was bom in Hadley, . . f - GaLna Boy Scouts of America, troop out strong second winners at the annual jamboree held at Mon-lo- e Friday and Saturday, with. 59 ' derson. .. points. Richfield, troop 1,won first place, scoring 1077.5 points in various contests. Other competing ENJOY LONG- - TRIP. . ' troops frpm various parts of the counMr!- and Mrs. ' Morse- Burr, Golden ty scored points .as follows: Troop 22, Christiansen and Ned Hugentobler, ' third, with- 38 points; troop. . Elsinore, VISIT. LIONS LOCAL afreturned Thursday week; 18 points; 25, Glenwood, troop 4, tour of eastern-cities- . ter a 2,000--mi- le "D. M. Anderson, 0. G! Nielson', II. J8 21, Central, Richfield', points.; troop The party, accompanied by Howard S. Carlisle, W. IL Brown and E. C. 7 17 5 points; troop 3 Richfield, MattsSon, left Salma some twd weeks Wrigllt motored to Ephraim last Sat-- ' ' ago for Flint, Mich. Errrtmte to their urday night to attend a conjoint meet- points, destination they visited at- St. Lewis, ing of the Ephraim Lions club and. John Nielson and Ernest .Herbert "for the. Salina traop. Mo., Indianapolis, Ind., and' other the Associated Civic Clubs of South- .were escorts At the court of honor Friday night, joints. Reaching Flint, new cars were ern Utah. The object of the meeting, purchased by Burr, Christiansen and primarily, was to map out plans jo awards, were made to 456 scouts, as Hugentobler. . Side trips were, made attract tourist travel during the com- fellows: Star badges, three to troop info Canada before the return .trip ing summer to Utahs southland beau- 37; three to troop 22; 40 merit badges, badges,. 10 second-clas- s .was made'.' ties. Additional revenues, it was re- 6 f rst-cla15 and .tenderfoot awards. ported by Rcnj. Cameron, Jr., secre- badges, All troops present participated in had associated the for clubs,tary g cerebeen recruited for the purpose of exearly, morning conducted mony" by the Saturday, ploiting a wide advertising campaign, which will carry a message to the MonroeAmerican Legion post. A huge easterners who are coming wrest .to parade of contestants preceded the attend the International Olympic jamboree events Saturday morning. . TIiq feature of the afternoon was a' games and the big conventions that services were will be held at Los Angeles this year. . Impressive funeral swimming contest; which ya.s won by held at the First ward, chapel Tues- The local Lions attending the meeting troop 4 with 64 points; troop 1, secday, for Frank Miller,- a resident of reported that matters were moving ond,. 49' points; troop 3; third; troop Salina the past ten- years, and who favorably and it was certain Southern 18, fourth; troop 22, fifth. . hasbeen an invalid for many years. Utah will be greatly benefited by Tne encampment was in charge of Bishop C.- E. Peterson of the First tourist travel being directed south- Executive William G. Barton-pEph.ward was. in charge of the services. ward. .. raim, assisted by Scout Commission- An appropriate musical program was given, a violin solo being rendered by NEW PRESIDENT INSTALLED. ' A. Cl Willardson. A mixed quartet Mrs. Charles Mickelson, who has ' gave Sometime Well Understand as served as president of the Relief soWhen, the an opening song, and ' in Second ward since The the ciety Mists Have Cleared Away a.s. the of Mrs. Black, was the ' resignation . closing song. honored guest at a going out party The speakers paying tributes of resat the chapel Thursday .afternoon. pect to Mr. Miller were Ira Rasmusa well arranged program of Utah poultrymen should feed their sen, Mathias Erickson, Frank Snow Following and officers, and broilers to a talks members by invocation .and Bishop Peterson. The weight of a pound and musical selections, a daintv several tothe two and P. Peterson T. ahalf was offered by pounds each dressed, if luncheon was served in the- banquet would secure benediction was pronounced by Janice greatest possible they Mrs. Leon Humphrey was nam- returns this Miller. The burial was in the East room. season, says Charles P. she ed president of the society, and Rudd, manager of the poultry departcemetery, E. W. Crane dedicating the at the party. Mrs. Ralph ment, Utah banked high presided Poultry Producers Coopgrave. The grave was with beautiful floral offerings, which McAllister and Mrs. J. T. Crane were erative association. At least for the present, the heavier marked the respect and esteem held named counselors to work with Mrs. Humphrey. birds are in greatest demand and are for Mr. Miller. Mr. Miller wras born at Nephi Janubringing the, highest prices, it is inLEAVE FOR IDAHO. His dicated and as the 1932 broiler shipments mother 1861. father ary 9, Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Monson, after are prepared for market. The price were Utah pioneers, and after crossspending the winter in Salina, left for differential in favor of the heavier ing the plains with the Mormon they were sent by the church Salmon, Ida., Monday of this week. birds over the lighter ones will much to Nephi, where they pioneered and They expect to spend a greater part more than compensate for the relahelped to settle the land. December of the summer in northern Idaho. Mr. tively small extra expenditures for '25,'1888, Mr. Miller married Miss Monson, for the past three years, has foed, necessary to build up the addiis particularly Eliza Merrick. The family lived for been employed by the government in tional weight. Thi-in will true in face the and he and roads forest the of present low feed Emery county building many years Uintah Basin. The past ten years, Mr. again resume his old position when costs. The poultry association has installMiller had suffered with asthma, and regular works starts. ed new equipment at its poultry plant, he died from the effects of the disease Saturday night at the home of his Gates, Mrs. William Mecham, George, 15 West 7th South street, Salt Lake, Bll and Sherman Miller of Salina; including new coolers and other madaughter, Mrs. William Mecham. He is survived by nine children, Mrs. Rupert Johansen of Payson, and chinery, and is now beginning the who were all present at the funeral Mrs. Ruth Hansen of Mnnticello. feeding and dressing of broilers for services. The survivors are: Amon Thirty-tw- o grandchildren and one market. A force of 30 girls is now d also survive. Foote, Mrs. Alfred Jensen, Mrs. Geary working dressing the birds, and this - . 1 d, song, Aurora', followed by another Spring. Another selection- was given by the Rhythm b.and and then a health- - talk by Mrs. Leo Merrill and a selection by the fjaliria band.-Cropdances were then presented, each ward taking charge of itsown ilqnces. Aurora Trail Builders . gave the Three-Legge- d Daireo, and 'the 'girls,, Red1 Today Is the 'First of May. "mond ward girls danced the Butterfly, and A Swedish Schottish. Salina First ward gave the Seagulj daftee and the Cat and the gam5 d by Vermillion. Salina Second ward did the Maypole .. dance. After several more selections by the two bands, Bishop Payne of Vermil' ' lion gave the benediction. All the North Sevier wards were well represented ajid many parents ar.d friends, as well as the children; ; enjoyed. the festival. . Dr. Dwight Marsh, in charge of the Play Ball! This will be the stentorSalina Experiment station for many ian voice of the officiating umpire at years, and widely known throughout Southern Utah, died at his home in the Salina ball park next Sunday af- d sonable level. Most of Utahs dressed broilers will be marketed on the Pacific coast, where the associations Milk White pack is building up a reputation comparable to that enjoyed by other Beehive state poultry products. Mass., December 20, 1855 He graduatfrom Amherst college in 1877 and was awarded the degree of doctor of philosophy by the University of Chicago in 1904. .Amherst college conferred on him the honorary degree of doctor of science in 192.7, in recognition of his accomplishments .in scientific studies at the college. After his graduation from college, Dr. Marsh spent about a year at the Marine Biological laboratory at Woods Hole, Mass., and then entered the teaching profession. For 20 years he was professor of biology at Ripton college, Ripton, Wis, During the latter part of this period he was dean of the college. ' He served for a time as secretary for the Wisconsin geological and natural history survey, was lecturer in biology at the Milwaukee Medical college, and was active in civic affairs. Dr. Marsh is survived by his widow, formerly Miss Florence Wilder, whom he married in 1883; two sons, Ilad-leig- h Marsh, of Bozeman, Mont., and C. Wilder Marsh, of Gloucester, N. J., and a sister, Mrs. Emily M. Wilcoxon, of Chicago.' ed ternoon at four oclock, when the first league game uf baseball of the 1932 season will be played. The opening of the season Sunday will also mark the beginning of a real sport which is a favorite in Salina, as well as other towns in which the league games will he played. Fans here will not let the national game go from the boards, and hundreds are awaiting the call, play ball! Nephi, winners of the state honors from the Southern Utah Baseball league last season, will be the crew that the Salina Salts will entertain. Both teams, it is claimed, will be in the pink of condition as intensive practice has been carried out by all players and, with a view ahead for winning the league championship, both teams are going to dig immediately. Manager D. M. Anderson, for the Salina Salts, has not as yet submitted his line-u- p for the opening game. However, all his men are in good shape and all will be able to entertain, if not defeat, the boys from Juab county. The park diamond has been put in perfect shape and other repairs made, thus affording comfort to fans who will be present to see the opening battle. Officers have been instructed to keep peace and quiet at the game, while it is in progress. Drunkenness, rowdyism and profanity are to he barred, wjth the idea of allowing the real fans to enjoy the game without the unnecessary interference. Admission prices have been reduced from that of last year. Instead of adults being assessed 35 cents, the price has been reduced to 25 cents.. Kiddies will be admitted by paying ten cents. Got back of your team and don't forget live opener, Sunday, May 45. conven-ienceThi- T ' . BACK FROM HOSPITAL. William Miller, who has been absent four and" a half months at Woodman, Colo., returned to Salina last Friday. Mr. Miller was sent to- the Woodmen hospital for a complete examination and treatment for what was supposed to be tuberculosis of the bones of his body. He underwent a thorough examination by eminent specialists, but LEAVE FOR EASTERN TRIP. no evidence whatever was found of Mr. and Mrsl Othello Madsen and the disease. Mr. Miller, after spenddaughter, Jeannine, and Mr. and Mrs. ing the vacation at the beautiful hosLavon Christensen and daughter, Bet- pital maintained by the Modem Woodty, left for an extended tour of east- men, returns greatly improved. ern states. They will go .direct to Flint, Mich., where Mr. Christensen will buy a car to his taste, and later a tour of the big eastern cities will be made. Niagara Falls, Chicago, New York City and other large centers will be included in the itinerary. The party will be absent about, a month. ' " Dr. Paul Burgess, a native of Salnow a leading medico at ina, and DAY. . TO OBSERVE AARONIC threw the cloak of bacheloff Hyrum, Plans are bring, made to observe orhood of this week and is Tuesday Aaronic Day in the Salina First now a benedict. Dr. Burgess was marward next Sunday.' Throughout the ried at the home of his sister,-Mrsworld and where the Latter-DaW. L. Anderson, to Miss Alice RichSaints maintain church organizations, ards, of Seneca, Mo., an accomplished the day will be generally, observed ' graduate nurse. The ceremony was with appropriate, programs. Services Slonian at the by Reverend at the First ward will, begin at 8 performed First Baptist church at Salt Lake, oclock p. m., at which time the fol- and in the presence of relatives and lowing program will be given: Open- intimate friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. ing song, boys choir; invocation, Burgess and Miss Ada Burgess of Clayton; selection, choir; talks on this city, were present at the matrithe subjects of history of the priest- monial services. hood, falling away from' priesthood, Tuesday evening, Mr.' and Mrs.'W.-Lrestoration and growth of priesthood; Anderson were- host and hostess at articles of faith, Darrell Meacham; a wedding dinner, complimentary to duet selection, Duane Jensen and Ger- the newlyweds, immediate members ald Shepherd; quartet selection, Sal- of the family being additional guests. ina Cavaliers; benediction,. Roger Dr. and Mrs. Burgess left for a Martin. brief tiip to Nevada points Wednesday, and Thursday they came to ENTERTAINS FOR CLUB. remaining over night at the Mrs. Franklin O. Bullock was .a home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Burgess. charming hostess for the members' of They continued their journey to Hythe LProgresso club at the Bullet k rum today, Friday, where they will home Friday afternoon of last week. make their permanent home. Dr. Burgess, after completing his The usual interesting lesson was givenduring the study period, the school work in Salina, graduating Russia, Yesterday, To- with high honors, took special traintopic being, by Mrs. D. G. ing at the University of Utah. Later day and Tomorrow, The he went to St. Louis and took up the Burgess. A Russian drama, Cherry Orchard, by Tchekov, read by study of medicine and surgery. After Miss Stena Scorup, proved a pleasing completing his studies and being dinner awarded a diploma, he did interne diversion. Mrs. Bullock ser-eto fifteen members and the guests in- work at the hospitals at the Missouri cluded Mrs. James Kimber of Salina, metropolis. He returned to Utah more Mrs. K. Roper, Miss Hazel Jensen and than a year ago and finally located at Mrs. Gardner of Gunnison. Hyrum, where he is practicing his profession successfully. Mrs. Burgess is a charming young Dr. D. J. Swindle motored to Salt Lake and was a guest of Mrs. Swin- woman, and was doing professional dle Saturday and Sunday. nursing at St. Louis. Dr. Paul Burgess Joins Benedicts . y La-v- or - Sal-"iTT- a, d . |