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Show i A 'A lA 0 SALINA, UTAH, FRIDAY, VOL. 6. a" V A APRIL 4, 1924. State Takes Measures Green. For the disease to spread to Utah would be nothing short of disastrous to this state, said Dr. F. E. Murray, inspector in charge of the intermoun- tain division of the federal bureau of animal industry. The livestock industry of Utah has an estimated value of $100,000,-000- , he said. We will probably produce between 16,000,000 and 17,000,-00pounds of wool this year and the shipment of lambs to market will begin soon. If the disease should break out here no livestock or wool could be shipped out. The disease has never been on the open range. If it once gained a foothold there, it would take many years to eradicate it, and little, if any, stock would be saved. The situation in California is not alarming, as I view it, but we must all be on our toes. As long as there is one live animal in California suffering from the disease there is danger that the infection will spread to any part of the country. The danger of the disease being carried by sheep shearers who have worked .in California and who will travel about the west was pointed out by Dr. Murray. Oscar W. Carlson, who represented the Western Stock Loan company, said that livestock men nave gone through a trying period and declared that a sense of security is necessary to assure the proper financing of the industry. 0 i Attend Association Meet If t H. P. Madsen, a stockholder in the Lost Creek Booby Grazing association, left for Salt Lake Tuesday of this week. Mr. Madsen attended the Horse Growers association which was held at the Newhouse hotel Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. Madsen accompanied her husband and after the association meeting they expect to spend a day or two visiting with friends and relatives. Cattle & Mr. and Mrs. John Nielson left fjr Salt Lake the first of the week. They will be absent several days visiting at the home Sf Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Carlson and other friends. Elect Foirfien vV A vl h ? ' No. 44. -Highway Official Back From Coast Trip, Says No Change In Routing To Safeguard Cattle A uniform quarantine against the spread into Utah, Wyoming, Idaho, Texas, Colorado, Washington and and mouth disfoot Arizona, of the ease, which is now prevalent in a serious stage in parts of California, has ben agreed to by representative state officials and cattle growers. Action was taken at Salt Lake the first of the week when men from the various states held a conference and reached this decision. disease The possibility of tn spreading beyond the confines of California, will be rigidly regulated so far as possible and it will be the purpose to check, if possible, any outbreak in any of the nearby states. The big interests engaged in the livestock business will take measures to protect the stock in Utah, as well as the other states mentioned. At the Salt Lake meeting Governor Mabey said that the tremendous importance of the livestock industry to the west makes the utmost cooperation and the most stringent regulatory measures imperative. He expressed the belief that all the states would work to one common end. who James Mills, represented Friend W. Richardson, governor of California, and the California state agricultural department, responded. California is ready and willing to cooperate with the other states an effort to save the west from the disease, he declared. He added that Governor Richardson has assured agricultural officials that money will not be spared in the effots being made to stamp out the infection. California state authorities and government inspectors have worked diligently against the infection, Samuel H. Green, representative of the California dairy council, said. All herds which were originally exposed have been destroyed, and the premAnimals ises have been fumigated. have then been placed on the properties to make certain that all grounds and structures are free from the disease. All wild life in the infected areas has been killed. The utmost precautions are being taken to prevent the spread of the disease by human beings employed in its eradication and others, according to Mr. 4VAy Net Association t Salina canyon is and will be the main routing for the Pikes Peak n highway in its transcontinental routing, notwithstanding the declaration that V. D. Rishel of the State Automobile association has decreed that the mapping of the highways will be north of Salt Lake and across the bleak desert at the north boundary of the Great Salt Lake. If we were to follow the route as proposed by Rishel we would take our travelers far away from the scenic Thus spoke Hale D. part of Utah. Judson, of St. Joseph, Mo., general manager of the Pikes Peak highway association. Mr. Judson was in the city for a day and was the guest of Dr. A. J. Lewis, president of the Utah division of the Pikes Peak Mr. highway association. Judson, accompanied by II. II. Fawcett, Colorado Springs, Colo., of the association, were just returning from a hurried trip to Los Angeles where they conferred with members of the Chamber of Word was received here the early Commerce and highway officials. Mr. part of the week announcing the Fawcett was detained at Salt Lake death of Miss Thelma Brown, a form- and was unable to visit Salina at this er resident, at Yuma, Ariz., last Sat- time. In an interview with Mr. JudSon, a urday afternoon at 6 oclock. Other Sun man learned that the Chamber than the telegram stating that Miss of Commerce members at Los AnBrown had passed away, nothing has geles were squarely back of the been received as to the funeral serv- Pikes Peak n highway as originally routed and offered ices. Miss Brown was the daughter of every moral support. The boosters from Los Angeles strongly favor the Mr. and Mrs. Antone Brown and was route through Salina canyon, Cove well and favorably known throughout Fort, connecting with the Arrowhead Southern Utah. She was born at Le- Trail there and then to St. George, van about 25 years ago. When about Las Vegas and to Los Angeles. The route as originally mapped ten years of age she came to Salina n with her parents and had resided here by the Pikes Peak association since. a was She ever . will Highway engineers practically student at the city schools and by her take the tourists right to the door charming ways she made hosts of of Southern Utahs scenic wonderUtah warm friends who will mourn her un- land, continued Mr. Judson. is scenic her wonders to advertising timely calling. Some few years ago Miss Brown the world and they are only to be was stricken with lung trouble. Ef- found in the southern part of your forts to check the malady were ineffective and she gradually grew worse. About a year ago, she with her parents, went to Yuma, hoping and trusting that the change of climate would be effective. She, however, grew gradually worse and Saturday she answered the final call. Mrs. J. G. Sorenson of this city, is a close relative of the deceased. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Salina Lions club, held at the home of Dr. C. Leo Merrill, president of the club ,and attended by President Merrill, Secretary June Webb and Directors O. G. Nielson, Ocean-to-Oeea- With a view to creating better marketing conditions and for the purpose of cooperation in buying feeds and supplies, the North Sevier Poultry association has been formed and offices have been opened with Salina The officers who as headquarters. will guide the destinies of the new association for the coming year are well known North Sevierians and enthusiasts in the raising of poultry. They are: J. C. Jensen, Salina, president; F. C. Snow, Redmond, Jos. A. Anderson, Salina, vice-preside- secretary-treasure- r. The - officers named, together with P. C. Scorup of Salina, and Leon Sorenson, Aurora, will constitute the board of directors. Since the organization several important meetings have beeen held and all are entering into the spirit of the work with unusual enthusiasm. Cooperating in the sale of poultry products will be one of the principal objects. Buying of feed in large quantities, thus making a saving to :he poultrymen, will also be one of uhe objects of the association. Just recently officers of the association revived a half car load of feed and his will be sold to members at wholesale prices. The car was a communi-tcar Manti poultrymen sharing, in of the full car. Salina chicken fanciers have been ncreasing their flocks evry materi-ilthis spring and already some 15,000 high class baby chicks have y one-ha- lf y been received. For LProgresso Former Residem Capnvaie Mien With almost every seat filled and with the rendition of the splendid program of classical and music of a lighter vein, the B. Y. U. college band of Provo, was accorded a splendid reception Wednesday night at the The annual Salina opera house. famous the band, particulartrips ?f ly to Salina, is looked forward to with more than the usual interest and music lovers were not in the least disappointed at the concert here this week. Prof. Sauer, under whose personal direction the band of forty pieces has gained a wide reputation, was ati his best and throughout the concert held the audience in rapt attenA number of solos, readings tion. and other attractions added to the concert by the band, proved intensely entertaining and particularly the bazzoon solo by Prof. Sauer. The quartet, too, came in for much praise and shared honors with the rest of of numbers in the generous applause. Following the concert by the band a dance was given and it was late when the affair was brought to a Club mem-aer- s, n Id Mrs. A. S. Crane was the delightful aostess to the members of the club and a few invited guests at a well appointed social .'unction at her ohme last Saturday A program, consisting of ovening. book review of a l play. The Servant of the House, by Mrs. C. Ray Evans, and piano selections by Mrs. H. B. Crandall proved highly ontertaining. Later 500 was played. First honors at cards were won by Mrs. J. P. Madsen and June Webb, close. and consolations were captured by The concert was given under the Mrs. J. T. Dastrup and H. B. Cranof the faculty and stusupervision dall. The Crane home was beautithe dents of high school. fully decorated, pink and white carnations being used in profusion. Luncheon was served at small tables and each table had as a centerpiece avendar candlesticks in antique brown holders, creating a pleasing ?ffect. In addition to the club sixteen guests were present as 'ollows: Messrs, and Mesdames Edmond Martin, Charles Nielson, J. T. Crane, John Dastrup, H. B. Crandall, Town campaign is already The 1924 Clean Home-Clea- n M. I. Oveson, C. R. Evans, J. A. Anunder way in many cities and town throughout Utah. How derson, E. C. Wright, June Webb and Dr. C. Leo Merrill. about Salina? Campaigns which have been successfully put over in this city during the past few years, have proven their worth both Back From Sad Mission from the standpoint of health and beauty and the city and citiMiss Ida Burt, who was called to zens have received the laudations from outsiders for the sucler home at Beaver some ten days illness rgo on account of the serious cessful efforts. of her father, has returned to Salina. This is another year and there is a mighty fine chance to Mr .Burt passed away March 24 after outdo the years gone by. April is the month set for the beHe was 72 years of a long illness. ginning and if individual property owners will make the start age and had resided in Utah for long time. today the task will be an easy one. One of the most important matters' is to first consider the disease breeding place. The Big Musical Treat accumulation of filth during the winter months, if not early An interesting musical program cared for, makes the ideal breeding place for the fly the most was given at the Second ward chapel dreaded of all. Seek every pile of manure, filth and have by the Mutuals last Tuesday evening. them removed. See to it that the outhouses are cleaned and large crowd was present and high-appreciated the program, which securely fortified against filth. Old cans, piles of rubbish, vvas as follows: ashes and all should be removed at once and carried to a place Piano Duet ....Misses Rosina and where no harm will come. Esther Johnson. There is nothing that brings happiness, contentment and J. C. Jensen. Vocal Solo M. G. Cornet Solo Wright. pleasure than a well arranged flower garden. Every home in Miss Amelia Piano Solo Salina 'can be graced with flowers. Arrange for a plot Ilugentobler. with your neighand contest in or the somewhere garden yard Mrs. C. R. Evans. Vocal Solo bor for the most attractive place. Trombone Solo ....Miss Stella Bates. Ramshackle buildings and fences detract from beauty. M. I. Oveson. Vocal Solo If your fence is down, or the home in which you live i3 unChildrens Clinic painted, spend a few dollar and not only make your biding Next Monday morning a clinic for place attractive for yourself, but make it attractive to the hildren under 6 years of age will be visitor. held at the First ward chapel. The 4inic is being given under the direcShortly a day will be set apart for a general clean-u- p home-love- r and will board tion of the state health by Mayor Barnard and at that time every will have doctors charge competent be asked to join in and make Salina the clean city, and of the examinations. The clinic will home beautiful of the county. open at 10 oclock and all children ' within the age limit will be given examinations free of charge. ct Ocean-to-Ocea- nt Ocean-to-Oeea- Ocean-to-Ocea- FresUent Merrill Names Commillees Start Clean Campaign Early y I Burgess, Dr. A. J. Lewis and Max Cohen, last Monday evening, the following standing committees were D. G. named: Education S. M. Jorgenson, man, Jos. A. Anderson, Dr. chairC. E. West. relations A. J. Lewis, chairman, H. S. Carlisle, Frank Herbert. Membership D. G. Burgess, chairman, John Barnard, Dr. Don C. Merrill, E. W. Petty, R. B. Evans. Finance O. G. Nielson, chairman, Rex N. Barnard, Emmett Robins, II. B. Crandall. C. Ray Evans, chairReception Inter-clu- b man, A. J. Lewis, Chas. Nielson, Frank Herbert, H. B. Crandall. Civic James F. Barnard, chairman, Gilbert M. Burr, Max Cohen. Entertainment James C. Jensen, chairman, A. C. Willardson, G. Maynard Wright, A. C. Trows. Publicity Edgar R. Moody, chairman, C. E. Peterson, Tlios. II. Nielsen. Attendance D. V. Freece, chairman, Morrell Robins, Emron C. Wright, Jos. F. Farrell. Grievance John Arneson, chairman, Frands Peterson, August Erickson, Louis Jacobs. Meeting Postponed The special program and meeting of the Ladies Literary and Civics club, which was scheduled for Wednesday of this week, w'as postponed until Wednesday of next week on account of the concert given by the B. Y. U. The program as printed in the Sun of last week will be the same at the next Wednesday meeting. t state and for this reason there will I be no change in the original routing, the highway will pass through Salina canyon and not north of Brigham City. At the board of directors meeting held at Decatur, 111., last month, it was the unanimous decision that the north leg of the route be eliminated and abandoned entirely. This action is final and no one else has authority to decree otherwise than the directors of the association. Mr. Judson was highly elated over the fact that the road leading to and through the canyon was being repaired and being put in shape' for the summer travel. The county commissioners have had a number teams at, work leveling the roads and making other necessary repairs and shortly the highway will be like a boulevard. In Clear Creek canyon completing of the graveling will be done early this spring and when these two points are finished they will furnish a fine highway for travelers. Mr. Judson predicted that the travel for the coming summer Ver the Pikes Peak highway would be double that of last year and that Salina would see more tourists going the through city than ever before. This, he said, was the result of persistent and consistent advertising. The scenic wonders of Southern Utah has been widely advertised throughout the eastern states and the offices at St. Joseph have been deluged with inquiries regarding the Pikes Peak highway. The matter of checking the selfish acts of the citizens at Meeker, Colo., where all travelers are halted .and directed over the deserts and moun-taiocountry by the Duchesne country, is to be taken up by the highway officials. It is intimated that strong and unfair methods are used to send tourists on other routes when : they are seeking the shortest and best the Pikes Peak. i i i I I f , I us ! s 4 . imp For t Proiram i I Fisl Mug Through the cooperation between the State Fish and Game Depart- ments, Bureau of Fisheries and the Forest Service in an extensive pro- gram of fish planting, the wonderful fishing streams of the National Forests of the intermountain region will continue to be kept well stocked for fishermen if it is possible to be so, promises R. H. Rutledge, District Forester of the Intermountain District. Last year a total of nearly 6 million game fish were planted in streams within the National Forests of the intermountain region. Approximately 2 Yz million in Idaho, over 330,000 in Nevada, over Its million in Utah and over 700,000 in Wyoming. Rainbow trout, native trout, eastern brook trout and German brown trout together with landlock salmon imported from Maine are represented in this list. At the same time 7 million chinook salmon were also planted in the streams of the Salmon National Forest, not with the intention of increasing game fish in that region, but primarily for the salmon industry on the Pacific coast. The rainbow trout were the most popular fish handled, for nearly 2 Ms million of these were distributed. The eastern brook trout came next with about l1, 6 million while the native trout totaled a little less than one i I . . . . i I U million. This program of planting will be continued indefinitely and will continue to make the fishing waters of the National Forests a Mecca for spoitsmen who delight in that pastime. Large numbers of fish have also been planted in other waters outside of the National Forests, , of v course, but generally throughout the entire intermountain region the best and most famous fishing streams rise within the borders of the National Forest. f II. B. Crandall, cashier of the First State bank of Salina, was transacting business in Salt Lake this 'week. f 1 I 'l V ' |