The Coconino sun., 1923-07-13
MARKETING, RANGE AND
OTHER PROBLEMS TOPICS
AT FOUR-DAY MEET HERE
(continued from Page one.)

Canfpbell of Flagstaff, who had hop
ed to preside during the opening OF
the meeting but who had been prevent
ed by his physicians.
Resolution of Appreciation to Presl-
dent Hugh f. Campbell
The Arizona Wool Growers assoc1a-
tionsand the Arizona Cattle Growers
association in joint session assembled
in Flagstaff, Arizona, July 9Th, 1873,
have adopted the following memorial: /:
In view of the lifelong efforts OF
the Honorable Hugh E. Campbell,
PRESIDENT of the Arizona Wool Grow
ers association, in developing the good
will between the sheepmen and the
cattlemen of the southwest, his re-
markable, unselfish and constructive
work in lettering the conditions of
the livestock industry, his sterling
character as man and his spiendlo
record of good citizenship;
We hereby extend to him the heart
felt friendship and appreciation OF
the stockmen of the southwest and
our keen regret that owing to his i'll
ness. we cannot have him with US at
this Joint session and we request that
this memorial will be presented to him
in person by a committee appointed at
this meeting as the first action OF
our Joint session.
Mr.. Boice named A. A. Johns and
Lou Charlebois for the sheepmen and
Mr.. Heard for the cattlemen as a
committee to personally present the
resolution to Mr.. Campbell.
Koch Welcomes Visitors
I..B. Koch of Flagstaff in few
well-chosen words conveyed the city's
welcome to the visitors, saying Flag
staff was to be congratulated on their
presence here, that we have no keys,
so could hand none over, but that ev-
cry door was wide open and the well
come cordial.
D. w. Isaacson of Wilcox, who was
to have responded for the cattlemen,
could not be here, and one of the hon
ored deans of the cattle industry, the
venerable NJ. A. Perkins, was dele
gated to respond. He voiced his pleas
ure at the burying of the tomahawk
that used to be so much in evidence
between the two branches of the in
dustry and the recent joining OF hands
and mutual effort for harmony.
A. A. (.'Tony") Johns of Prescott
responded for the sheepmen and cor
rected Mr.. Koch's reference to the
keys Of the city, which nowadays, he
said, are keys to the cellars. He was
sure Flagstaff cellars would not be so
full when the convention ended.
The address of President Hugh E.
Campbell of the Wool Growers asso-
citation was read by Fred Metz. 1t is
printed in full elsewhere in this is
sue.
PoOler Speaks
Frank C.. w. Pooler of Albuquerque,
district forester, was next introduced
and reviewed the changes made in
forest regulations relating to grazing
at the. recent Denver and Ogden meet
ings.
Mr.. Pooler said the way the revis-
ion was handled and the changes eff
fected in the conference between the
forestry department and cattle and
sheep men makes things look well for
the future. A conscientious effort was
made to meet the needs of both the
industry and the service.
The most important change In the
regulations is in the granting of ten
year permits, subject to a small dis
tribution cut at the end of the first
five years for range protection. This,
said Mr. Pooler, will go long way in
removing the objections of stockmen
that. it is difficult to finance their
business under forestry procedure.
This new ten-year permit privilege
means so much to the industry, he
said, that he felt sure stockmen would
cooperate with the forestry service
in getting things stabilized as much as
possible before it goes into effect. The
removal difficulties and fee delin-