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Show 1 , SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1925 VOL. 7. No. 39 s c Utah Public Health Films Make Deep Impression Here The Vagrant a Tiove 0W KEEP OH MOVING All PDrtE-AWee POAIT IET health meetings held here in Salina last Monday proved to be of social interest to the whole community. At 3:00 P. M. over four hundred students from the High school and District schools crowded the Victory theatre to its utmost capacity. '(stood Many) throughout the elntire jpictvAre, but nevertheless they received full value. As the pictures were run James H. Wajllis, executive secretary 'of the Utah Public Health association, explained the pictures and brought them more forcibly to the minds of those present. The pictures shown portrayed the necessity of keejliing ones self fit to enjoy life, how to care for the teeth, the fly, the injuries of narcotics, etc. Practically every essential for a good strong, healthy body were taken up and discussed. At eight in the evening the adults of the community and a large number of children assembled in the social hall to .hear a similar discussion. S. M. Jorgensen of the board of acted as chairman of the ymteetdng.'i The High school Boys Glee Club gave two beautiful selections and then Mr. Wallis gave a master talk on disease of today and the way they are feeing controlled. He gave statistics that showing seventeen years ago 212,000 people died in one year as a result of one Since that disease, tuberculosis. time the National Tuberculosis association and its kindred organizations have educated the people to the necessity of keeping care of their bodies and prevent this disease. After seventeen years of hard work the death rate from this one disease has been edu-.cati- ' reduced to less than 90,000 annually. Bringing it down to the present time Mr. Wallis said thirty-tw- o mothers and fifty-tw- o fathers died in Utah in 1924 from tuberculosis leaving famlies. Then he took up the most common diseases of today such as two public lJNPERSTANP Ad' THAr v don't MAY meaH PE'! sician. 4 444444 41 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 $ 444 444 44 4 444444444444 4 Make Salina City of Beauty. 4- - 41 4 A clean city is the best advertisement a community can establish. Lets make Salina a healthy and attractive place in which to live. A general clean-u- p day is urged that all Just about two hours before the mittee reported favorably. state legislature adjourned, senate bill 141, and introduced by Senator Joseph Finlinson of Remington, and Which would make the Gunnison-Le-va- n load a state highway, passed the The bill was passed senate body. to the engiossing eleik and Saturday the measure was signed by Governor Oeoige Dein, which made it a law. 1'he little meausure, however, had some time in getting over. Originally a bill was introduced in the house by Representative Hickman, being known as II. B. No. 141. This measure was arranged by the state road commission and others interested in The bill passed the the movement. house and went to the senate. It was sent to the committee anJ came out with amendments which would I elude other roads. For ionie reason I action was delayed until trie last mo- ment; when a new bill v, as introduced, alimirating a Sanpete" county prohighject the Mt. Pleasant-Moion- i 1 way. The new bill was sent to the house at 4 oclock and immediately went indon make and their to clothes work unitedly working J; may to the hands of the committee and Salinas reputation, as a clean city, rank among the best in When was reported out favorably 4 un- vote was was it he taken final ikp cfsf A animous with one exception, RepI resentative D. N. Real of Ephraim, Now that spring is here it is advisedable that a raid is I voting and working against the pass- I his raid the the on started before on starts age of the measure. fly instantly fly Just as soon as the house of rf- . 1 us. 1 he first and best plan is Clean Yards. Clean yards are p!esentatives had declared for the new law, the bill was hurried to the a credit to a town. lenate chamber and at seven ocliock the conference committee took the ourselves Lets muster teams, wagons, rakes, shovels, bill and at nine oclock this com I 4 J .. 4-- etc., into service and start to rake up the leaves, paper and weeds and burn them. Collect all cans, ashes and other debris from the back yards and haul them away. Paint the out-house- grounds. - Town ya 1 home fences, sheds, garages, coops and shrubbery, lawns and flowers to cover the In a statement recently given out by officials of the bureau of econ-- j omics of the department of agricul-- J ture, great surprise was expressed that the departments announcement as to the outlook for sugar production should have been interpreted as a warning to growers to reduce acreIt is annonced that no such age. warning was intended and that such an interpretation did not reflect the departments attiude. The deparment in line with its previous policy, places before the farmers of the country each year- its view as to the outlook for the leading crops, said one of the bureau officials. In line with that policy the departments statement of February 6 which generally appears to have been misinterpreted pointed out a prospective increase in world sugar production amounting to about 14 per cent It further stated that, with such a prospect, indications were that higher prices for sugar beets appeared to be remote. No mention whatever was made of acreage in the statement. No recommendation was made that acreage should be reduced. The simple facts as to the outlook, so far as the department could determine them, were embodied in the statement. The department has steadily advocated the upbuilding of the domestic sugar industry. It has not changed its position at all in this respect. It still believes (that the domestic sugar industry should be directed and fostered. It believes that sugar beet farmers should be encouraged to make the industrys extension possible where the growing of sugar beets is profitable to the farmer. There is no inconsistency between our previous attitude and our present 'C00 NP YHS cancer, tuberculosis, Snfulenza, and showed how to prevent jthese diseases by going to a competent phyAt the conclusion of his talk, he read a telegram from the Deseret News, giving the number of death the last ten days from influenza which now seems to be spreading all over the country. Then he said that thirty per cent of the deaths in the United States could be prevented if the people knew how to safeguard themselves lagainst jlisease. His final words were to keep the body in a good healthy condition by proper living, so that disease could be resisted and overcome. The appealing address of Mr. Wallis was illustrated with moving Some of these pictures. pictures delt with How Disease is Spread, The Kid Comes Through!, The The Fly necessity of Pure food, and other vital health subjects. After the pictures S. M. Jorgensen gave a speech in appreciation of the .vork which the Utah Public Health association was doing. All who participated in the selling of Christmas Seals, were highly complimented for their work by M. S. Parker, assistant to Mr. Wallis, who said it was through the sale of these penny health stamps that Salina and all other towns were able to hear such remarkable lectures and see such wonderful pictures free of charge. Boon To Southern Utah HAH&INb YOU The New State Highway Big M' ' i , s, , ( i club members to- gether with their husbands, met at the home of Miss Stena Scorup last This meeting Saturday evening. vas the initiation of the new program which has been outlined for the year. A. E. Jones discussed Four Kinds of Thinking from James HarThe Mind in the vey Robinsons This discussion proved Making. highly entertaining as well as instructive, many new ideas being suggested that should lead people to do creative thinking. Barnes C. Jensen sang several solos, after which Mrs. 1 Ray Evans reported that modern The play called Modesty. lub members voted unanimously to uppoit the movement to obtain the V. C. Extension work for the ladies f the community, and to have the Ladies Literary society sponser the novement. A light luncheon was served after vhich the guests participated in an njoyable evening of progressive 500. A. fh. Crane and Mrs. C. Ray Evans were the high scoreere; . C. Prows and Mrs. Young received the consolations. ne-a- ct Date For Glee Club. The date for the engagement for the Agricultural College Glee club for Salina has been set for Wednesday, March 25, according to advices ;eceived by those in charge of the concert here. The club is one of the best ever sent out by the college, there being some twenty members in the chorus. In addition to the solos and choruses there will be a number of specialties in violin. The concert promises to be exceptionally fine and music lovers of Salina are lookone. forward to the event. What we did attempt to do was ing to tell the sugar beet growers that the prospect for higher prices next B. Y. U. Students Meet. year was not good. If sugar beet Saturday a meeting of all former growers can sell their product at a students of the Brigham Young Uni- profit on the basis of last years ersity, was held in the High school prices, it is up to them. The depart- auditorium. A. Rex Johnson gave an ment merely seeks to point out the illustrated lecture on the growth and better prices for their product do not immediate future of the B. Y. U iseem to be in sight. It does not ad- Two points of special interest were vocate curtailing the crop. that the B. Y. U. has grown much faster than any other University in i Mrs. Rulon Jensen of Axtell, was the state, and that a new stadium visiting her. friends here in Salina as great as any in the west will be ! 7 last Friday JHternbon. completed within the near future. , , , St. Patricks day was fittingly observed in Salina, when the Relief of the First and Second wards celebration. neld the annual day married all the people of of such a movement and are ready to volunteer their services. 4 I (?ractically salina, together with many outsiders .fathered at the Seond ward chapel What are you going to do?" 4 to hear the program which had been 44444,44444444,4,444,4,444444,4444'4,44,44444"!44,44'4'44444,44444,4, outlined by the two wauis. The fol- owing program was given prompt- y at three oclock with Mrs. James Bad Mils From Loiao Proiimt high- thousands of travelers, going to Salt Lake wished to save time by aviod-in- g the 16 miles extra drive by goa ing through Sanpete county movement was started to have the legislature redesignate the road as a state highway. For fully thirty days J. W. Jones, president of the local Lions club, and Ruben Christensen, prominent in state political circles, worked faithfully and stayed on the job" until victory crowned their efforts. Salina and Richfield, Marysvale and many of the towns south, joined in the fight and it was through the persisting efforts and the plan statement of facts that the legislative body was converted that road should be included in the state highways. Under the new law the road will now bp kept in passable condition and it will be possible for residents of the southern part of Utah, to now go to the capitol city and make a saving of both money and mileage. Gunnison Valley News. V'1 order to undertake this task and make it successful every citizen of Salina will be needed. The Lions Club and various other organizations of this city are greatly in favor t; road was taken from the state Is In The LProgresso final ways and for some reason it was declared a secondary county road at least there was seldom any work done by the county. In as much as Is once A vote was taken by the members of the senate at ten oclock ar.d there was not a dissenting vote, even Senator W. D. Candland, who at first opposed the bill, for the reason that it did not include the provision for the Mt. Pleasant project, voting yes. The fight to the secondary county road as a state highway, was not accomplished with any ease. Some seven years ago the So-ieti- es Loa Mao J. Jensen presiding. singing CongHgational Qo me, Ye, Saints. Answers Last Calll Come, E. W Crane Invocation Speech The Organization of the Re lief Society Anna Peterson. vrocal solo Mother McCree Fay Dell Webb of the B. Y. U. gave a very interesting lecture on the A. B. nad Cs of life at the High school auditorium last Friday. He explained, the physical and social ability of students. He proved by illustrations D. students worked harder and more persistently toward fheir ideal than the A. student. He gave illustrations showing that the C. and D. sudents put more hours in on their lessons than an A student and that at the end of life they won greater fame (than the A student who failed to make the most of his time. I dont mean for Btudents to he C. and D. students repeated Mr. Webb, but whether you are an A or a D student put forth every possible effort to make your undertaking a success. Bringing it more forceably to the minds he said a carpenter didnt build a stairway and roof of a house first without a (foundation. So it is the same with students, they must first have a good sound foundation, and then build their ideals upon it. If their foundation is not sound their ideals will tnmble to the ground as a house built of rotten material will that the C. and Burns. James Webster of Loa, died at the I Reading When Father Plays Base Ball Vivian Anderson. Salina hospital Saturday morning Lions Quartet. after a brief illness of appendicitis. Selection hosMr. Webster was brought to the Immeditely following the program luncheon of a delicious cafeteria to due and pital Wednesday evening his critical condition necessiated an Sandwiches, fiuit salad, punch and of the operation at once. His appendix had lake was served by the ladies W hile the wards. two be-people ate broken and peritonitis had set in I M. as toast G. acted Buir tishop fore he reached here. Although I himself capable and naster his done relieve to proved was everything Also several beau-wa- y suffering his strength gradually gavel f the position. d rendered by were songs until ho passed to the great His body Saturday morning. fall. was taken to Loa the same day for In conclusion he stated that a man school burial. The deceased was a youngdrowd assembled at the High who did his best all through life was I auditorium to see the charming Chima.n of 31 years and respected and the man who received the greatest loved by all the people of Wayne I se operetta The Feast of the Little I The hall was so crowded glory. Joy comes only when we are county. Besides his friends, he leaves jAnterns. able to master problems of everyday a widowed wife and six small child-- that there was scarcely standing life. His closing words were Let from in room the hallway. People dren to mourn his death. , autside tows as well as Salina, wit- 'your brain be your heart; fight and nessed the Chinese maidens at their work and keep on doing it. I best. St. Patrick Divner Given. Whilte the actors were pre- S. L. Racey, Mr. Crawford, W. P. enWillardsen Mr. and Mrs. Tony paring to make their first appear-- ,' J. N. McMan, H. A. Mefriends! McPherson, Miss their of little Isabella Young,' the a number tertained ance, J- - M. Hanson, represent- Lens'e and at a St. Patrick dinner party Tuesday! gianddaughter of Mayor Barnard,; & Rio Grande SadDenver 'n art-entertained the audiance by giving night. Four smail tables were road business visitors were shamrock!. company, dance. toe a beautiful little istically decorated with weeis iere When a the it while curtain vasej nee, portrayed! .favors and place ctrds, LI' ". ..! of beautiful green carnations formed la beautiful Chinese garden. All lat- l.'he centerpiece of each. After theL'iee woik was done in a profusion of the clever dancing of tnese leads, a Celebration Big 'Affair. elaborate dinner a spirited game of I green vines, wistaiia, poppies at, d. large chorus of trained female voices I 500 The 49r celebration staged lanterns in all beautiful Chinese assisted with their songs and danc- took place, with Mrs. J. B. at The costnmes of the entire! ing. Throughout the entire perform- C. A. Millan last Prows a was and high designs. winning Marysvale Friday, ig affair, according to Frands Peterson score. The consolation went to Mrs. I group of players were most select ance James C. Jensen took charge of of this city, who was present. Mr. A. C. Prows and Crane. land added beauty to the play. So the music and acted as interperter. Orlando Peterson stated that the decorations, Those who attene'ed and partook of I real did the maidens play their parts Mrs. M. I. Overson was the able the bars, gambling houses, all of the delicacies were, Mr. and Mrs. Don I that they were hard to distinguish pianoist and G. M. Wright l, which was camaflouged for the ocand with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McMillan, I just who they were in real gongs life.'panied After the play a big St. Patricks casion, were typical of the early days. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Prows, Mr. and! Those who took leading parts were: The big crowd, the program and alL Mrs. Orlando Crane, Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. C. Ray Evans, Miss Van John-- J dance was given at the Salina opera Hundreds of married folks the festivities were highly enjoyed j Moi rill Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett! stone, 'Miss Mary McCalljum, Miss house. s well as the younger people parand Marysvale citizens caryr.d a name Iifobins, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Felt and! Bell and Mrs. Olcvia Thonrell. sides the beautiful songs sang and , ticipated, bringing to a close the big as royal entertainers. j Miss Mary McMillan. Sevier county was well represented at the boys and girls club school held at the agricultural collegW, Logan luring the week of March 9th to 14th 1 inclusive, according to the reports of S. R. Boswell, county agent for Sevier county. Those in attendance from this county were: Elliot Crane, Salina. Marion Jackson, Salina. Mercedes Poulson, Richfield. Sadie Ogden, Richfield. Alma Ward, Richfield. Keith Peterson, Richfield. Ileber Winget, Monroe. Wendell Anderson, Elisinore. Myrtle Lorensen, Elisinore. Paul Leaviatt, Joseph. Monida Harward, Aurora. This group went to Logan on Sunday, March 8th in three cars accompanied by the county agent. A very interesting and instructive time was had by all those in attendance. The boys and girls have returned home full of enthusiasm for club work this summer. With the assistance of County the Agent these leaders will organize boys and girls clubs in the very near future. 1 be-hif- ul mem-yon- 1 1 - ' Me-litt- . ; j accom-Merril- tom-tom- s. 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