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Show SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1924 VOL. 7. Salina Public Schools No. 15 Baby Girl Is Drowned Packing Up In Irrigation Ditch Ready to Start Monday I. Funk, the bay daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Funk, was drowned in the irrigation ditch that runs just south of the Funk home in the northern part of the city early Wednesday morning of this week. The sad happening has cast a gloom of sorrow over the entire com- and the parents are heart broken over the tragic ending of their daughter. Little Dorma, according to state- meats, was playing in the, yard near the service station conducted by her at about 9:30. At aobut this time a brother had occasion to go to the other side of the block and it is believed the child followed. The mother cautioned the baby just a few minutes before and returned to her work in the house. Mrs. Funk returned to see to her in about ten minutes and unable to find her gave, an alarm. t Shortly nearly a hundred willing citizens had gathered and the search was begun. Suspecting that the little girl had met her fate in the rushing waters of the inigation ditch, the headgates were closed on the ditch running north and. south. Failing to find any trace of the missing baby the waiers from the ditch were turned from the stream running east and west. Some 200 feet to the west of the home the body was found. Medical aid was sumoned and every effort made' at restoration, but life had fled. Dorma North Sevier high school opens its doors to students- for registration September 16. The Sevier District Board of Education has set this day apart and desires that every student, whether freshmen or seniors, whether intending to begin school on that date or not, every student should register. The freshmen and sophomores register in the morning, the juniors and seniors in the afternoon. The following subjects are offered: Freshmen English A, community civics, physical education, music, civic, biology, sewing, cooking, an- trip depends upon how early the boys enter school and how hard they work after they enter. The registration fee for this year is $7.50 payable at the time of entering school. If you havent the money you will be asked to have your parents sign a note for this amount. No charge will be made for any labora. tory course. The board of education has secured some of the best qualified teachers of Utah to instruct the students of North Sevier; Parents should realize the advantages of their own high school and see that their children secure the opportunities offered by the School district. You pay the same to support this high school whether you send your children away or not. See that your child enters your school on September 16. None is more interested in the efficiency and expansion of North Sevier high school than the teachers! But teachers cannot carry their program to full success without the aid and hearty support and intense Interest of parents. The converse of this proposition is true your children cannot realize fully the ideals set for them by you except by the air and careful sympathetic work of well qualified teachers. Today the individual teacher alone cannot attain the desirable ends for her students but by opperating with cooperative parents North Sevier may shine. Parents will you help us realize the following aims? 1 See that your boy and girl imal husbandry, commercial arithmetic. Shophomores English, algebra, modern history, physical education, sewing, cooking, agriculture, physiology, music oral expression. Juniors American, history1, plane geometry, music, public speaking and debating, physical education, typewriting, shorthand. Senirs English D,' chemistry, so-- c i o 1 o g y , shorthand, typeyriting, physical education. The following subjects are required for graduation English, 3 units; 1 unit; history, physical education, .4 unit; algebra or geometry, 1 unit--, physical science, 1 unit; biological science, 1 unit. All boys who desire to participate in athletics in North Sevier this year must register and begin school work not later than October 15. Boys entering after that date will not be permitted by the state athletic association. Coach Richardson is anxious to September 16. 2 Give them $7.50 to pay their begin football practice Monday night September 15, at 4 oclock at the registration fee or be willing to sign athletic field. The players have been a note for its payment later. 3 Be vitally interested in and invited to play a practice game away from home on September 27. This boost for your high school. Is By B. B. State y Saaatorii titely Fer Ital j ' j When the child was lifted from the waters her face was covered with mud indicating that she had been in the water for more than an hour. There was a slight scratch on one of the hands and lhis it is daimed( was done by a strand of barbed wire which was under the water. The wire, too, it is thought, prevented the body frombe-munit- y jng carried further down the ditch. It ia believed Dorma followed her broth-bab- y er when he went on his errand and was playing about the ditch when she fdl and was carriad down stream and to her death. Men, women anddren joined in the search for the lost baby and it was continued diligently until the report was circulated that the lifeless body had been recovered from the irrigation ditch. Dorma Ingri Funk was born March 15, 1923. She was known as the sunshine of the Funk home by her sweet and happy disposition and being the youngest of the family was a pet and loved by all. Her untimely death cuts deep into the hearts of the bereaved parents. Besides the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Funk, Dorma is survived by, one sister and seven brothers. Two of the brothers, eGrald and larence, are in Los Angeles. Funeral services Will be held in Salina tomorrow at ten oclock and following the services the body of the little baby wil be taken to Manti and interred irt the family burial plot there. - chil-fathe- r, The movement for a state tubercuThat the controversy between the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad com- losis sanatorium will receive impetus pany and the United States govern- next month when Utah is to be visited ment will soon be brought to a final T. B. Kidner, of New York City. issue is evidenced by the railroad by Mr. Kidner is the consultant for the company filing an answer to the com- Veterans Bureau at Washington, plaint filed some months ago by the D. on the erection of federal hosC., government prosecutors. The Sajt for the tuberculosis Lake Tribune had te following touch- pitals and is also institutional director for ing on the matter: Answer to the United States com- the National Tuberculosis Association. plaint in equity, seeking a decree of He is the author of many authoritaforfeiture to rights of way in Salina tive works- on hospital planning, and canyon held by the Denver & Rio assisted European countries during Grande Western Railroad company, and after the war in providing and has been filed by the company and the proper institutions for also by T. H. Beacom, as receiver, in equipping of the gassed soldier and care taking the United States district court. those suffering with the dread white The rights of way, it is shown by plague. The wicked slugging of the Salina the answer, cover a total of forty The pesky beet blight was routed, According to advices received by miles into coal lands. Recently, S. baseball team in the first inning of the terrifying dust was settled, the James .H. Wallis, executive Secretary W. Williams, special assistant to the of the Utah Public Health Associa- last Sundays game, disarmed the El- farmer, the stockman, beet grower, United States attorney, started ft tion, Mr. Kidner will arrive in Salt sinore bunch completely and Salina merchant and everybody smiled broadsuit in equity seeking to cancel Lake City on October 14th, and will won a great victory by besting the ly when the valley was visited this The government contended them. spend the following week in organiz- visitors with a score of 12 to 5. Dur- week by several drenching rains. Late that a line constructed in 1903 bythe ing the campaign for the proposed ing the first round Salina had Castle Valley Railroad company, ac- State afternoon the downpour Firpo, Monday Tuberculosis Sanatorium. While quired by the Denver & Rio Grande here he will deliver two addresses, one Wills or Dempsey backed pff the started and finally settled into a board for slugging and every man at Western Railroad company, has been on The Tuberculosis drizzling rain, the kind that Movement: the bat clouted a safe hit, ending the steady, Transportation needs between Salt largely destroyed and no train has Some Reminiscenses and Forecasts; does good and soaks mother earth Lake and St. George are adequately State Fair Association disclose the ever been operated on it, while there the other on A Modern Tuberculosis first round with eight runs and nine thoroughly. It was the timely rain of hits. The introduction was too strong met with the present facilities, ac- - fact that trfis states exposition offers has not been any construction on the Sanatorium. the summer season and prevented a Extra efforts will be for the Elsinore which in cash was livestock the remainder the awards of players and they did considerable loss to the farmers of the grant, higher to Weddecision made a to of a secure rendered cording large gathering recover sufficiently to overcome the division than does the corresponding made more than a decade later direct for Mr. Kidners lead. valley. However, had it come as it persons nesday when the state utilities corn- - branch f prominent Decrbe However, and when the visitors did this week, some six weeks ago, any other fair of import. to the Rio rGande company. mission denied the aplication of Gust talks. Mr. Kidner will also inspect recovered, Erwin Staples, pitching for the ance m the country. Specific compar- of forfeiture was asked on account of several crops of the North Sevier valley Johnson, L. O. Houghton and Kathproposed sites for a state in- Elsinore, nonconand made was tightened up and held the would have been classed in the banner ison of former between nonuse list the Utahs alWallis Stillwell Mr. to stitution. an states automobile that ryn operate locals down to fewer hits and only and the list of the American Royal struction of the latter. Hearing on line. As it is the beets, which have volunteer offers have been re- four runs were tallied passenger and freight line between ready after the first been the main sufferers, have been the two points, a distance of approx- Livestock Show of Kansas City, an the claim that trust companies of ceived by the Utah Public Health Asannual fair that is regarded as second New York may have is asked in the sociation of tracts of land in Salt inning. ivigorated and the blight, imately 360 miles. The matter has in Salina played superior ball materially importance only to the big Chi- complaint, the Bankers Trust com- Lake County for this purpose. which was showing some in a few of been pending for several months and the game and the old time the livestock show. pany and the New York Trust comfields, have been routed,' and the applicants for At a recent meeting of the Commis. throughout route had cago was present. Erickson, pitchspirit defendant. swine In the parties being pany Utahs now points to a big first, division, on another occasion tried to convince sion appointed a year ago to take everything ing for Salina, allowed many hits, the & Rio Grande Western Denver The and second third awards are $15 $25, , the commission of the necessity of the steps for a state sanatorium, Hon and $10, while those of the American railroad answers in part that the George Albert Smith, state chairman, visitors tabbing 14j but at no time The rain proved a boon to the enroute. was to it possible get the ball past the tire valley, and especially will the beet The commission explained that tin Royal Livestock Show run $12, $10 Castle Valley line was completed at appointed the following committees: field players. Eager and expert hands storms an of is $437,441.89; In division and the said expenditure $6. there be greatly benefited, sheep service now furnished by the railroad Committee to Consider Ways and were to take the hot agrowers always was difficult on Means W. W. ready restoration in difference followed; same the the While' schedules, prominent grower yesterday. Armstrong, E. O ones sent in the air. Ericksonus sup- companies and other auto stage lines the beets have about reached the end were deemed sufficient with the pos- In the horse division Utahs premiums account of finances; the time for res- Howard, Elias S, Woodruff, the Rt. was fine and the locals, just at of port is now 8UKar sible exception of the stretch between run from $5 to $10 higher in the toration appeared to arrive in 1913, Rev. Joseph S. Glass, Ilenr.y II. Blood, the of the season, gave superb on and durinR thedevelopment closing and demand for increased with dicoal, In weeks is the few next classification. Shire cattle Richfield and Beaver, and a few Mrs. R. E. Bristol and Dr. D. C. ball to the many fans that were pres- - the critical time. Tbe lcaves show came uncertainties and war its offers Kansas classic vision the City towns,, such as Gunnison, Centerfielc! Budge. albright and altogether the fields are in and Redmond which were a few miles higher premiums than Utah, but the 1914. In 1917 the plaintiff, it is Committee on Preparation of Pro- en.,' Stanley Peterson a novice at catch- - fme sh and by the time harvesting latter makes up the difference in leged took possession of the road, posed Bill for State Sanatorium from the railroad station. holding it to March, 1920. Additional .Senator LeRoy Dixon, William II. mg, made a hit when be essayed the b ing- lhe G(000 acres in the district Johnson and his associate circu- special prizes. , ... Rules governing judging and exhi- costs of partial restoration are cited. Stenacker, Dr. Jane Sholfield, Mrs. part of backstop. Stanley is new at lated petitions here and elsewhere the he but his played anposition to Sunday the is the intent, according in the two shows are identical. It and Dr. E. G. Ernest representing to the citizens that the bition performance would do credit to many to restore the line and con- Gowans. Bamberger swer, much fees than are lower stall Utahs if would stage line, established, of the big leaguers. second line of the struct over a cenin fees right other exposition in bringing in hundreds of tour- parallel Committee on Sites and Hospital Erwin Staples, in the box for Elway as soon as justified by public Construction D. J. Stillwell of Ogists. The railroad company, however, ters. has performed in nineteen sinore, The answer interest and necessity. circulated a counter petition and den, the Rev. Arthur W. Moulton, Dr. games during the season and he i surrender of that government charges in)o the mountains. The ranges were George Thomas, Dr. O. K. Hanson of credited witn losing only three. many who had signed for the stage Highway Official Visits. 1920 and failure of the in road Heaoaked the and this a88ure8 splendid fall Provo and Charles England of Logan. is but a kid and Elsinore folks line, and not wishing ot see the railare feed for the stock that is commission to commerce interstate AutoA. F. being fed Davy, representing the road crippel, signed against the auto Committee on Physicians and So- confident are" developing mater- on the foothills. rethey railroad with direct the company club of California mobile Southern cial Workers to Consider Require ial for the Nationals or Amreicans. stage line. The decision of the commission will with headquarters at San Bernardino spect to the rights of way serve as ments for Admission and General The game Sunday concluded the cancelbe aproved by many for the reason accompanied by Mrs. Davey, was a waivers to a right to ask for Conduct of Institution Dr. Jos. R sixth between Salina and Elsinore and Many Natives Planted. althat to detract from the railroad brief visitor to Salina Monday of this lation of the grants. It is also Morrell, Dr. II. P. Kirtley, Dr. C. N. Elsinore won four of the six. It Sixteen cans of native trout from is without jurismaj would mean eventually, should an week. Mr. and Mrs. Davey were just leged that the court Miss Kate Williams and Mrs be that another Jensen, Glenwood hatchery, were planted arbe can the game and time net the has that auto stage line be permitted to carry returning from a tour of the Yellow diction, Brown Lyman. Amy before final the and streams in the east mountains to in the ranged closing for construction of the railCommittee on Data and Statistics-M- iss this end passengers, freight and express, the stone National park and they were expired is first Carlisle of this week. Four cf the the Manager making loud in their praise of the park. Mr road. Kate Williams, Dr. William L overtures. adandonment of the railroad. cans were left at the experiment staDavey stated that his automobile club Rich, Malcolm A. Keyser, Mrs. A. II tion and twelve of the shipment were was just completing the work of sign- Will Open Cafe. S. Bird and Mrs. Clarissa S. Williams Births Club distributed at diffreent patts of the t Interesting Meeting. Reported. ' ing the Zion Park Highway and that Committee to Consider Legal and Gilbert Larson, who is just recoverand Pioche. A baby boy was born to Mr. and Upper Gooseberry The meeting of the Ladies Literary soon the work of signing the road ing from a serious accident which be- Constitutional Phases of Proposed and Civics club, which was held at the from Nephi to Gunnison, Salina, fell him while on a trip to Salt Lake, Legislation Dan B. Shields, Iluga B. Mrs. Clayton Rasmussen Monday of For Royal Neighbors. home of Mrs. Leslie Harmon, Wed- Richfield and to points south would be announced that he will shortly open Anderson, D. A. Skeen, C. R. Hollings- this week and the home of Mr. and Mr.s M. C. Nelson was hostess tq nesday afternoon proved intensely in- started. a cafe in the building formerly oc- worth, Oscar W. McConkie of Monti-cell- Mrs. W. D. Allred was brighterted by the a birth of of .members of the Royal NeighcomHardware twenty daughter the Peerless teresting. The reading of the CovThursday cupied by All week. ered Wagan by Mrs. Dan Freece and bors to last be at are her home Tuesday afternoon, II. on James Committee unforseen reported If Publicity happens nothing pany. Three Young Ladies. o W. at discussion C. . hours Heber on methods durDr. the Howe, progressive Five Hundred party. pn Wallis, Mrs. progressing nicely. the cafe will be opened some time at cards was keen and the The contest of canning fruits, preparing pickles and Alex of Provo While Sal Salt J. babies at week. Three were born at the Sears, Hedquist ing the coming Mr. and Mrs. C. Ray Evans and Mr. time spent was highly enjoyed. Mrs. and the exchange of valued recipes by ina hospital during the week, all of Lake Larsen was fixing his car and Victor Lindglad of Logan. members, proved the novel features. which were girls. The happy parents in some manner the spindle of the Any person interested in a state ahd Mrs- - Madsen of Richfield spent Rex Barnard captured the club prize, Mrs. Harmon was assisted in enterare Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lazenby wheel slipped and the sharpe end cut tuberculosis sanatorium for Utah the fore part of this week at Fish Mrs. Lee Peterson, the guest prize Mesdames Rex taining by aBmard, Aurora; Mr. and Mrs..C. (J. Chfisjt a (eep gash Ja his .leg. It required should address lion. George Albert Lake returning Tuesday. ..Mr. Evans and Mrs. Hattie Gates awarded the C. E. West and O. G. Nielson. Light ensen, Aurora; Mr. and Mts. Peter nineteen sticthes .td close the ugly Smith, Chairmare of Commission, Salt reports they had a splendid time and house prize. Following cards the ate a fish occasionally. hostess served delicious refreshments. refreshments were served. Lake City, Utah. wound. Gurr, Sigurd. reg-iste- rs - Salina Winner la ins Contest CoiBioD hies Mo Stage Liie the-stag- e har-,ve- , i re-su- . ' st. |