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Show yvv VV v No. 20. leal Protilems Will Be Discussed Preparations for the sixth annual meeting of the Utah Public Health Association to be held in Salt Lake City, October 15th, at the Hotel Utah, have been completed under the direction of James II. Wallis, executive secretary, and what promises to be a lively discussion of health problems vital to the state, is expected. The presence of Dr. Philip P. Jacobs, publicity director of the National Tuberculosis Association and editor of the Journal of the Outdoor Life, and Mrs. Walter McNab Miller, chairman of the public health committee of the General Federation of Womens Clubs insures a program of unusual interest. The general public is invited to attend the convention which includes a morning and afternoon session and luncheon and to a participate in the annual election of directors. Mr. Wallis is desirous of impressing the people of each community that the Utah Public Health Association belongs to them. The board of directors is composed of sixty-eigsevenrepresentatives, teen of whose terms expire this year. Following election of directors, the executive committee will be chosen from their number. E. 0. Howard, president of the association will preside. Following the address of welcome, Mr. Wallis will give a resume of the achievements of the association during the last year. The tuberculosis campaign, which is the outstanding feature of the organization will be presented by Dr. Jacobs. His lecture subjects will be The Outlook for the Control of Tuberculosis, The Educational Value of the Christmas Seal Sale and Is the Utah Public Health Association Worth While? Other addresses will be given by prominent health and social workers on the Christmas Seal Sale, womens influence in public health work, the cancer problem, which is second to tuberculosis in causing an alarming death rate, relation of volunteei agencies to health boards and local phases of the tuberculosis situation in Utah. Enittr SeeiD Trials Former Besiieil Stale Fair Lavar Brown, aged 15, and Ker-mErnstsen, 11, had little fear of and facing the big wide world neither did they fear traveling without money at least a part of the journey. The boys who hail from Loa, were in the city Monday, gaunt in the tummy, a little weary, but happy with the thought that they would soon be at home again with dad and mother, and before a swell and tempting meal of victuals. But the younsters landed what they went after a good time and a visit to the Utah State fair. Working hard at odd jobs at their home town, so the boys relate, they each accumulated the munificent sum of $10. They had read of the alluring wonders that would be seen at the fair and they determined to take in r y ride After a everything. on a freighitng wagon from Loa to Sigurd the boys landed at the railAfter buying tickets way station. the youths got a good start on their journey and were all agog over the good times that were before them. Landing in Salt Lake they found re"Salina is sitting pretty, was the expression of a well fuge and food at a relatives home. known Utah business man and one who is keeping in touch With the opening of the fair the boys with the developments of this city. And the gentleman were among the first to enter with faced a brighter before has Never Salina the opening of the gates the first speaks truthfully. The the day. popcorn stands, sights, and better prospect for developing into a real commercial hot dog venders and all were atcenter. Long years the immediate vicinity has been known tractive and necessarily nickles and throughout the west as one of the best cattle producing secdimes fleeted. Every day saw the The fat beef raised and fed here from feedstuffs tions. youngsters energetically wedging themselves through the vast crowds, produced on the fertile soils in the North Sevier valley, is here and there s scampering missing known far and wide and even in New York City, the And still the nickles and nothing. The on prime beef know the product from Salina. dimes drifted. The last day was a is apples, peaches and garden truck, which rapidly developing buster. It was a big time and into a big industry, are famed throughout the west for their when the final number of the proended so was was the last delicious flavor and high qualities. gram dime gone from the $20 which the Salina, too, is at the doorway to some of the largest and boys started out with. But the kids The immense bodies of best coal deposits in the world. were satisfied and happy they had world-wide And not attention. high grade coal is attracting seen a real, fair. Then the journey home entered only is it attracting the attention of the big investor and condie minds of the wanderers. Withsumer, but real active work is now being planned by local out a penny they started on the state capitalists to start development work and production. hike no money for a R. R. When this is finally started and immense trainloads of coal deket. Headed down the street the are being taken from the mines, it will mean the employment boys' soon found a friendly autoist. of thousands of miners. The bringing of miners and the a until lift was They got Nephi reached. Then night overtook them. of installation modern machinery will surely result in the Dreary, tired and hungry the lads establishment of new enterprises, and all this must, of necessought a warm looking haystack. sity, be done right in Salina and Salina canyon. This served for the nights rest. With the civic improvements that are being carried out Then a long hike from Nephi to Fay-ittin the city and with the completion of the state highway proHere another Samaritan gave hem a lift, carrying them to jects through the city, coupled with the fact that the city has From Centerfield to Salina business splendid schools, churches and with real he boys had another ride but gee, is the future houses bright and already established, surely bow hungry when Salina was reach-id- . Salina is certainly sitting pretty. Kind friends supplied them with Sevier school district along with of i goodly supply cheese, crackers, other school districts outside of Sail ookies and a cheering word. When Lake City will receive approximately ast'seen the two sightseers were 85c per capital of the school populeaded for Sigurd, where, they in addi lation for the term 1922-2would await the coming they tion to the apportionment already f the stage running between that made for that term. Sevier districts and their home town Loa. quota of the money will be between iurg 2500 and 3000 dollars. The distriLEAVES FOR COAST HOME bution, however, will not be made until the census of Salt Lake City Mrs. H. T. Wright, who has been school district ordered by the su- a resident of Salina for the past Notice of the consolidation of the preme court in an opinion handed Manager Chas. Skougaard of the hirty years, started on the first lap to state down is certified the super- of her journey to California, the Fishlake Resort Co. announces that Fish Lake and Fillmore national intendent of public instruction. early days of this week. She went the end of this week he will close the forests, under executive order of In the original opinion handed to Gunnison Monday where she spent resort for the current season and President Coolidge, has been receivdown in the supreme court the state a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Skougaard will move ed at the local offices. For some superintendent was directed to with- R. C. Norman and from there she to Richfield again for the winter, time the two reserves were undei hold $100,000 from the apportion- went to Salt Lake to visit with an- says the Reaper. Fishing, of course, the supervision of one person, who ment of district school funds which other daughter, Mrs. W. B. McCor-nic- continues to the end of this month, was required to keep separate rewould otherwise have been given tc Next Sunday she will leave and the Isaak Waltons who chose the cords, and with the consolidation the Salt Lake City schools pending the or Sherman, Calif., where she will last fortnight of the to go offices will be merged into one and n final settlements of the case on an 'oin Mr. Wright. The Wrights will after the big ones will regret when will be known as the Fish Lake naapplication for rehearing. The order nake their permanent home at Sher- they wont have a chanae to enjoy tional forest. e of the court handed down was ad- man. During her residence here, the hospitality of the popular During June of this year a protest verse to Salt Lake schools and as a Mrs. Wright has been active in sohosts. was entered against the merging of result practically all of the $100,000 cial and church work and was a memFishlake is going to be seen on the two forests, but the attempt will be apportioned to outside dis- ber of the literary clubs. She made the silver screen very soon. Under proved futile. It is announced now msts of warm friends and while all the supervision of the state fish and that the main offices will be at Richtricts. The supreme court order fixed the vill regret her departure, thye will game department, three expert cam- field and that the local office at Sacensus at 28,264 for the city school .vish her the best in her new hohie. era operators of the Clawson Film lina will be maintained as .heretodistrict for 1922 though the city Producing Co. of Salt Lake City were fore. The order just received is as claimed as a result of a second and FOR LTROGRESSO CLUB busy for about a wook taking scenes follows: unofficial census a population of some Mrs. Jesse Thornell entertained on and around the lake to prepare Under authority of the act of 5,000 more children of school age. the members of the L.Progresso club them for showing in motion pictures. congress of June 4, 1897, and upon Had the decision of the supreme it her home Saturday of last week. Reproductions of the film will be dis- recommendation of the secretary of court been reversed the balance now Miss Scorup continued the discus-do- tributed and shown all over the coun- agriculture, it is hereby ordered that held by the state school office would of the Outline of the History try and Fishlake will receive some all the land included within the Fillhave been released to the Salt Lake of the World, which was greatly well merited advertisement that was more national forest, Utah, as fixed schools. Miss two Cardon Grace and defined by proclamation dated City gave lacking heretofore. excellent readings in the While at Fishlake, the men of the July 10, 1922, be, and the same are TOUR FINDER HERE dialect. The hostess served Clawson Film Producing Co. were hereby transferred and merged into F. D. B. Gay, tour finder for the lolicious refreshments to the follow- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Skou- the Fish Lake national forest, Utah, Deseret News and secretary for the ing members and guests: Mesdames. gaard at the resort. and all said lands and those now inScenic Highway of Utah, was here E. C. Wright, J. M. Burr, A. S. cluded within the Fish Lake national for a brief visit Wednesday after- Crane, J. C. Anderson, M. I. Overson, F. N. Huddleson, ?of the engineer- forest as fixed and defined by pronoon. Mr. Gay was on a tour of in- C. R. Evans, the Misses Van John- ing firm of Huddleson & Fiero, Salt clamation dated October 23, 1917, spection and his trip will take him stone, Grace Cardon, Dora Fuller, Lake City, spent a few days here shall hereafter be administered as to southern points. Rowena Pack and Stena Scorup. the Fish Lake national forest. this week on business matters. it two-da- Salims Future ht conni-seuer- honest-to-goodne- Sow Coil! 200-mil- e Cen-erfiel- d. te d Fans 3, Filiei Diali Basalt For Screen sea-so- Fish-lak- it''' c, ot r ; plans. ss e. For Mrs. Annie E. Scott Moore, formGeorge Wilson, one of Utahs foreerly a resident of Salina, and well most mining engineers, and Dr. C. and favorably known through this N. Ray, prominent in medical circles section, died 'at her home at Mara-meat Salt Lake City, spent the first Oklahoma, last Thursday. Death came suddenly and as far as can be days of this week here and in Salearned here was from high blood lina canyon looking after their coal pressure. Mrs. Moore had been mining interests. The gentlemen are good health and only Septem- interested in some of the best holdber 29 she wrote a long letter to her ings in the canyon and are carrybrother, W. H. Brown of this city. At that time the deceased, who was ing out development work with a 61 years of age, had a slight spell view to further opening up thq big of sickness but it was not regarded ledges. as serious and she continued about we have done more than her work at her home. The early 2000Already feet of development work on part of last week, her illness be- the property and the showing thus came more pronounced and she confar is said Mr. tinued to fail until Thursday when Wilson highly satisfactory, to a Sun reporter Tuesday. the end came. In addition to the long dirfts with Mrs. Moore came to Salina in the the ledges we have run cross cqts early days and then was known as from the air courses to the main Mrs. Argyle. After the death of tunnel and everything is shaping for Mr. Argyle she again married, to a a big campaign. As the work proMr. Scott after leaving Salina for there is a splendid showing Oklahoma. She was 61 years of age gresses of high grade coal and there is every and is surived by a son, Dan Argyle, evidence of the widening out born by the first husband, and Lynn with further work. We will carry Scott of a later union. W. H. BrOwn on the campaign of development inof this city is a surviving brother. definitely and we are confident that Owing to the lateness of being adbefore many weeks we will have vised of the death of his sister, he of mammoth proportions. ' something was unabled to go to Oklahoma to Messrs. Wilson and Ray spent attend the funeraj services. Mr. some time at the mine and announcBrown stated, however, that Dan ed that in addition to carrying on Argyle of Mt. Pleasant left immedi- the work, extraction ately to be present at the last sad woulddevelopment be started at once and the rites. Funeral and burial will be coal placed on the market. Just as held where the deceased had resided soon as arrangements can be perfor a number of years. fected the working forces will be increased and the work carried out on a larger scale than ever before. The gentlemen returned home Tuesday evening and stated they would return soon to complete the present n d. Beet growers within the areas covered by the Gunnison Valley Sugar company were enriched this week with the distribution of several thousand dollars when checks were received from the Salt Lake offices. The money just received is an addi- tional payment based on the price of sugar for last years deliveries, and includes all those who were growing under the sliding scale. The final payment amounted to $1.17 per ton, which brings the total payment of beets for the 1922 crop to $8.17 per ton. The additional payment, coming as it did, wil prove highly valuable at this time. The money will aid materially in assisting the growers to harvest the present crop and the sugar company officials are being high commended for its action in hurrying the .checks .to the growers Harvest of the 1923 crop is now in full swing and the growers are hurrying matters while the weathei In the conditions are favorable. fields where early panting was done the beets are thoroughly ripened and have reached the.fclage where the sugar content h? developed to a high standard. The fields that were planted later are not yet ready and it will be some ten days before digging will be started in these patches vVith the opening of next week and when the school beet vacation starts the valley will present a lively scene and there will be much activity with the growers and at the factory. Beets are being received at the factory at a lively rate and by tomorrow morning sufficient tonnage will have been delivered to afford sufficient to start operations. All is in readiness at the factory and with a splendid organization of forcer in all departments, slicing will start. The campaign promises to be. an exceptionally busy one this season While the acreage planted is about the same as last year, the crop is exceptionally good and the tonnage will be much heavier this year than last. Gunnison Valley News. French-Canadia- n It is intended by this executive order, for economy of administration, to merge into one national forest hereafter to be known 'as the Fish Lake national forest, all lands heretofore within the Fillmore national forest and the Fish Lake national forest. Braises talers I have just returned from Bryce that wonderful country canyon which persons of much more eloquence than I possess have failed to describe. Its great canyons and godI ly sculptures are indescribable. was surprised at the good roads and the ease with which the region was I had imagined that it reached. was far away and inaccessible. I did not know that I could visit Fishlake Bryce canyon, Cedar Breaks and the north rim of the Grand Canyon and return to Salt Lake within several days. These are the words spoken by an undisputable authority, Mrs. Torman East, manager of the Chicago office )f the Denver Tourist and Publicity bureau, who was in Salt Lake City the other day and from there made nn excursion to the scenic wonders of ' southern Utah. In speaking about what she had een, Mrs. East said that the region around Denver cannot begin to com-ua- re in scenic beauty to what Utah Yet las to offer to the tourist. Denver and the surrounding country draw hundreds of thousands of travelers every year, while Salt Lake City and Utah are still greatly neglected by the tourists. The reason for this abnormal condition is, Mrs. East claims, and we heartily agree with her, that Denver has told the world about her attractions, while Salt Lake has been hiding its light under a bushel. I used to beg and ' . plead for descriptive material from Salt Lake and last year was the first time I ever had any. There has too long been an attitude on the part of various scenic regions that they should not and urge the tourists to visit other parts of the country. This is We based on an erroneous idea. to place the scenic should west befoie the rest of the world. Mrs. East is right about it and certain Salt Lake organizations and their directing spirit, who for certain reasons known only, to themselves, discriminate against our part of the country, ought to take to heart the words of this authority in matters pertaining to tourist travel. How about it Mr. William Rishel? Reaper. ' . |
