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Show f Eirnem Main Street Pavement Is Endorsed by Citizens of Built! llriauce The Daughters of the Pioneers, an organization long ago effected in and one which is making history, will continue active, and for the purpose of arousing more and continued interest new officers have been named for the year 1923. The selection of officers was made at the May 28 meeting, and are as follows: Mrs. Melissa Crane, president; Mrs. Ellen Humphrey, first Mrs. Ethel Madsen, second Mrs. Ellen Atkins, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Alvelda Anderson, historian; Miss Stena Scorup, Mrs. llulda Martin and Minerva Burr, program committee; Mrs. Roxana Crane, chaplain. Regular meetings are to be held each month and the first Wednesday has been selected as the date. An effort be made to create a livein the proceedings at each interest ly to fire limit the relating boundary, materials to be used and the penalty meeting and programs, diheussion of for voilating the ordinance is here- history, music and other interesting features will be included in the with printed: The boundary prescribed1 begins on monthly programs. Daughters and from 1869 and bethe cast side of the center of block 12, plat A, and running thence fore are eligible to membership and west two blocks to the center of the the attendance of all of these is asked by the officers. n the west side of block 8, J. F. and entry, thence north one one-ha- lf blocks to the northwest corner of block 14, J. F. Mortenser.-entry- ; thence east one block; thence block to the center south one-ha- lf on the east side of said block 14; thence east one block to the center on the east side of block 21; thence south one block to place of beginning. Childrens Day at the Presbyterian In the use of materials it shall be in Salina will be appropriately chapel unlawful within the said limits to observed next Sunday evening. The erect any building, the outer walls of an interestexercises, consisting of which will in whole or in part be and other features will program ing constructed of wood, except so much be given at 7:30 in the evening and as may be necessary for doors and school children, parents and window frames, cornices, door sash- Sunday and all interested in the work friends es and shutteis, and the roof of all of the children are invited to be presbuildings hereafter erected or roofs ent. within said limits, shall be covered The following program has been with metal or other incombustible for the occasion: arranged material; provided that the buildSchool Sentence Opening ing used wholly for dwellings may Children Singing be rapaired with materials commonRev. Wallace Praper such in used dwellings. building ly . . . Congregation Responsive Reading Each building shall be separated Children from the other by a parting wall of Prayer Song . . Primary and Exercises Beginners brick, rock, concrete or other incomSchool bustible material not less than nine Singing Twelve Juniors inches thick, from front $o rear, Dialogue of the Cradle Roll and from the foundation to not less Recognition Solo Lydia Nielson than eighteen inches above the roof, Ada Freece Recitation so as to separate any connection of Recitation Burgess Bryant wood between said buildings and any School Singing No more fire hazards by the erection of wooden buildings or any building that will endanger other property will be allowed within the fire limit boundary of the city of Salina. This is the firm declaration made by members of the city council and to the end of averting disastrous fires like the one last the ordinance governing month, erection of buildings will be rigidly enforced. For many years past and even since the enactment of the ordinance no regard has been paid to the regulations, but from now on it will be necessary to secure the proper permit from the officials before any building within the fire limit can be erected. Tiie city laws are plain in the matter and for the benfit of those not familiar, portions of the ordinance, Sa-lin- a, vice-preside- w-i-ll grand-daughte- tMMs Day ProEram al CMrcl Missionary Dramatization.. ..Indra Freece, Louise Freece, Lydia Nielson Short Address Offertory Solo Chorus Recognition I . . Rev. Wallace Miss Laurine West Home Department of Home Department Announcement of Summer Work Closing Song Congregation Benediction Sanpete will have her banner Fair Sept. 12th, 13, and 14th if the present plans which are fast maturing can be carried through to a successful conclusion which now seems entirely possible. The largest and most representative board of the association has yet had, have been appointed pursuant to the recommendations made at the annual meeting of the members held last January. Wifh Dr. G. L. Sears of Manti as president, N. L. Hernxan-seof Gunnison J. Lawrence manager, S. Peter Peterthis fall n vice-preside- Chas. Shand son, secretary-treasure- r, of Manti, Andrew Christensen, Ephraim; Earl Seely, Mt. Pleasant; Chas Earsen, Sterling; A. D. Christensen. Fairview; Rodney Anderson, Moroni; E. J. Johnson, Ft. Green; Ray Swaland John Baxter. lows, Mayfield an organiconstitutes Spring City, zation which represents all sections and all interests of the county and Mops Elect Organization rs Mor-tense- other building. The ordinance provides a penalty that whoever shall, in person or by another, erect any building or owner of any building whith may be rected within said fire limits, except in the case of privileges, as provided by the ordinance, shall be liable to a fine in any sum less than one hundred dollars; and if he shall permit the same to remain after having had ten days notice to remove it he shall be liable to a violation of any provisions of this chapter, not herein provided for, the penalty shall be a fine in any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offense. Coit; Rev. Wallace insure the best cooperation. The premium books, which are larger this year than any heretofore published, because of more liberal patronage on the part of the busi. ness men of the county are in the hands of the local printer and will soon be ready for distribution. The heads of the departments chosen are all capable men and women and w'ith their leadership every department give promise of being a fair in itself. The department heads are as follows: F. W. Cox, cattle, horses and swine; F. M. Cox Jr., sheep; Cattle and ram sale, J. W. Shand; Wm Munk, poultry, pigeons, rabbits and pet stock; Kenneth Keller, fruits; Henrie, agriculture; Mildred Peacock, domestic science; Francis Madsen, domestic art; Ellis E. Johnson, Andrew Judd and Ruby Boyden education; Thyra Olsen, fine arts; Ezra Billings, manufacturing; Alex Barton, race program. Weather conditions so far indicate bountious crops from the fields, flocks, orchards, vegetable gardens and flower beds. Manti Messenger Mrs. II. B. Crandall was the de- lightful hostess to the members of the Social Twelve club and a few invited guests at her home Friday afternoon of last week. The afternoon was devoied to cards, following which delicious' refreshments were served to twenty. II. M. Cushing, district passenger agent for the Denver & Rio Grande Western railroad,' with headquarters at Salt Lake, was in Salina for a few hours Mr. Wednesday. headed was for Cushing Marysvale, Panguitch, Bryces canyon and other points south, in the interests of his comapny. While in Salina he conferred wTith quite a number of boosters relative to southern tourist travel during the coming summer. Southern Utah, said Mr. Cushing, will surely enjoy a healthy tourist travel during the coming and for years to come. Our company reveives hundreds of inquiries every week from eastern travelers asking information about Bry. ces, the Grand Canyon, Fish Lake and other of Utahs garden spots, and the indications point to the biggest travel to he south yet seen in the history of Utah. Southern Utah, as we all know, affords the greatest variety of the grandest scenery to be found most anywhere. The playground is unlimited, aixd when hotel accomodations are expanded at Bryces and at the other scenic points, the visitors will more than double in number. And I am free to say that through the great Sanpete valley and Sevier valleys is the proper routing of the travelers. From the time you enter either of these valleys you meet with towns and cities. The hotel numei-ouaccomodations along the route are splendid. Your farms are attractive and there is one continual greeting of green fields, beautiful homes, and there is no necessity of going for miles along a desert country, barren of the handy garage for oils and supBy the concentrated efforts plies. of the commercial clubs of north Sanpete, Gunnison, Salina, Richfield, Marysvale and Fanguitch, an advertising campaign that would be most effective and would result in much of the travel coming through this way." Mr. Cushing on his tour, will stop at Richfield, Marysvale and Panguitch and before returning he will yisit Bryce canyon and returning will visit Widstoe. sum-me- x- s RAILROAD Division OFFICIALS HERE Superintendent Slattery of the D. & R. G. W. railroad, accompanied by other officials of the road, were guests at the Madsen hotel the latter part of last week. The officials were on at our of inspection and were traveling in Superintendent Slatterys private car. The Sevier County Beekeepers association ig one of the new organizations effeted in the county and with the views and plans mapped by the members of the association, much good will result. The association was formed at Richfield just recently and officers were named for the ensuing year, as follows: Jed Knight, Sigard, president; R. II. ThomLowe, Monroe, as M. Herbert, Salina, was elected secretary-treasure- r. At the foraiation of the association seventeen beekeepers aligned themselves with the organization, and it is expected shortly to make the membership of the county 100 per cent. Matters pertaining to the welfare of of the business and for the effecting the best marketing facilities, will be the important subjects. By cooperating the disposition of the honey produced in the county to the wholesale markets east and west can be handled more judiciously and with greater profit than heretofore. And, too, in purchasing supplies necessary for the best possible results can be done better through the association, as It will require, ordinarily, carload lots of stands and other necessary equipment. Sevier county has long been famed as one of the lj,est sections in the west for producing a high grade honey. Both the quality and quantity are regarded as among the best, and with the new association it is freely predicted that the production of honey will soon become one of the big industries of the southern part of the state. e pui-pos- . RECEIVES SPECIAL DIPLOMA Miss Louise Fenn a former student of the North Sevier high, and who had been attending the University of Utah during the past school year, was awarded a special diploma from the school of education of the University of Utah at the fifty-fourt- h held commencement last month Miss Fenn is well known here and her many friends will be glad to know of her achievement at the school. HERE FllOM SALT LAKE Lehi Peterson, Sr., who has been at Salt Lake City for the past several months recuperating and visting with his daughters, came in from the north the first of the week. Mr Peterson has made wonderful gains in health and the old malady has about left him. He expects to be here for two weeks or more aftei WILL LOCATE ON COAST which he will return to the capitol Dean Brown, the stockman and city. Ralph McAllister, formerly secretary Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fox, who were for the Piute Reservoir & Irrigation company, will leave the early part married at Salt Lake last Saturday, of the coming week for California. have returned to Salina where they The gentlemen will travel by auto, will reside. Following the marriage ;seeing the sights enroute and will ceremony, which was performed by make Los Angleles their destination. Bishop Graham, the bride and groom Messrs. Brown and McAllister will visited with friends and relatives for spend some time looking over the a short time. Mrs. Fox was formerSouthern California section with a ly M iss Ililina Madsen of this city. view of determining the best part W. II. Brown, the stockman, was to locate in. When they are finally settled they will send for their fam- looking after important business ilies and will make California their matters at Richfield Monday of this week. homes. Since the movement was started by several of the progressive citizens to stage a progressive campaign for city improvethe of ment in way pavement and an ornamental lighting system, the enthusiasm is waxing wax in and with tentative programs mapped out for both, there is every lildihood that Mai nstreet, for oneTxlock east of State will be paved before snow flies next fall. A careful canvass of the propei ty owners on the block suggested for paving has proven very little opposition and the opposition is so small that it is believed that shoitly 100 per tent of the citizens owning property there will urge for the improvements. 1 he matter has been before the members of the city council and there has been no dissention from that source. On the other hand the mayor and all members of the council heartily endorse the At the last regular sesion and at a' special meetproposed woxk. held Monday night the matter was broadly disucced and the mating The city, accordter of financing wms taken under consideration. will from financial point in to a out, ing plans mapped participate about and the both improvement projects only thing to consider now is the proposition of financing. Shortly an engineer will be called on the ground and preliminary surveys and otlxer data will be gathered and if the estimates are within reason immediate steps will be taken to lay pavement on the It is believed by those figuring on the cost, that block mentioned. much would and could be saved by having the paving work done whle the work was being done on the state project through the city of Salina. Likely another special meeting of the members of the city council will be held the first of the coming week and further action will be taken in the matter. With the mile and a half of state highway paving through the stretch becity this sumiiir now assured, and with the three-mil- e tween Salina and Redmond to be included in the years program, there is every indication of lively times here during the dull summer Woiking to the end of having everything in readiness for period. the contractors on the state project, the trees along the north side of State street and as far east on Main as the Salina Meat & Supply are now down and matters are rapidly shaping themselves as far as The Telluride Power the preparation by, the city is concerned. of the poles from the center of the comapny willl start the removal street and by the time the bids are prepared and contracts let for the state contract all will be in readiness in Salina. Governor and Infor t dels Be In Bail Through information which was misleading last week the Sun published an item in which the big interests were charged witlx planning an attempt to divert certain tourist travel from the Salina canyon. The publisher of the Sun, through a letter sent to the president of the Salina Commercial dug from Price, gleaned the information that made up the article and in no instance was the Price letter misleading it stated plain facts and us such the article was moulded. Intentionally the publisher of the Sun would never make a false acquisition and for this reason the papers side of the statement is openly made. The correction was not made possible, however, until a communication was received from F. I). B. Gay, of the tour finding department of the Deseret News. Mr. Gay in his letter stated: I notice in this weeks issue of your newsy Salina paper that the "big interests are hack of the road meeting at Price next Monday. For once in your life, Cherry, you are off the track. Mr. Gay, one of the real boosters for the southern Utah' highways, sponsored the meeting and in starting publicity some one misinterpreted the meaning and got the advertising dope mixed. The purpose of the meeting is to git a sentiment and movement hack of the roads of eastern Utah, that feed in Scenic Southern Utah. Al the meeting next Monday at Price the boosters ;rom San Juan county and the Mesa Verda National Paik and those from the western slope of Colorado will he asked to coopeiate with Utah in bringing the largest possible travel between these points and Utah. From information xecoived, there1 will be a large delegation at the Price meeting. Salina and Richfield from this side of the mountain will send icprcsentatives and the information is given out that Southeastern Utah and Colorado poins will he well represented. i Pari; With a view to investigating the proposition submitted by the Union Pacific system relative to purchase of state lands at Bryce canyon for the erection of a hotel, a party of distinguished citizens from Salt Lake, passed through Salina last Friday afternoon, enroute south. The party made a brief stop here and was in conference with road enthusiasts. In the party were Governor Mabey, Congressman E. O. Leatherwood, Preston Peterson, chairman of the state road commission, Colonel S. G. Lancaster, who was construction engineer of the Columbia highway and who is now employed by the Union Pacific in the development of Utahs scenic resources; John T. Oldroyd, state land commissioner; O. D. Elia-sochief clerk of the state land office; C. B. Hawley of the Chamber of Commerce; A. C. Rees, manager of the Utah Associated Industries; Elias S. Woodruff, general, manager of the Deseret News; G. B. Heal, managing editor of the Salt Lake Telegram; Darrel J. Greenwell of the II. B. Ogden Robinson of the Deseret News and N. L. Wilson of the Salt Lake Tribune. The party was met by a representative delegation of Salina citizens and a brief few minutes were spent in discussing politics, roads and general conditions in Southern Utah, and No set prog' am North Sevier. made for the reason that had been had been communication telephonic sent that the party was behind schedule and the visitors would not be able to spend by a very short time in this city. The party, after spending half an hour here, left for Richfield where the Commercial club gave them an elaborate banquet. n, Standard-Examine- r; Mrs. II. S. Carlisle and children came in from Omaha last evening and joined Agent Carlisle of the Denver & Rio Grande Western. The Carlisles will occupythe W. H. Brown home on West Main street. |