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Show Scipio Sayings. Pearl Peterson has gone to Salt Lake City. Frequent storms gladden the hearts of the farmers. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mem-mott Mem-mott spent Sunday in Holden. Mrs. Vilate Strong, of Provo, was here to attend her father's funeral. Don Probert has returned from Fillmore, where he had a growth on his lip removed by Dr. Stevens. Stev-ens. There's lots of snow in our mountains and during the thaw the lake rose rapidly. Snowfall on mountains south of town is several inches deeper than at this time last year or the year before. Among conference visitors to Fillmore were: Pres. O. L. Thompson, Adolph Hansen, W. I. Hatch and wife, Claude and Waldow Robins, Leonard Robins and wife, Gladys Robins and C. A. Memmott. There was another big rabbit hunt on Thursday, resulting in killing 1243 rabbits. This makes over 3000 killed here this winter. Besides the two organized hunts, parties of young men find this sport good fun and spend considerable consid-erable time that way. Thompson and Peterson are having their store building renovated reno-vated and intend moving into it soon. They have been leasing the Co-op. store for a number of years. Lee Thompson and Er-win Er-win Brown have become partners and owners of the Co-op. stock and will conduct business at that stand beginning at an early date. Charles Walch, one of Scipio's best known citizens, died last Thursday, and was buried from the Ward meeting house at 1 p.m. Saturday. Mr. Walch was an Indian War Veteran and a life long resident of this town. He leaves a wife, three sons and two daughters to mourn his loss. Speakers at the services were I Peter Olsen, Jesse Martin and W. R. Thompson. The services were very largely attended and jthe floral tributes beautiful. |