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Show We Do Advertise ! ! It Pays Job Printing VCL8 SAUNA, UTAH, FRIDAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 192S Him Sjlendid NO. 41 Baseball Season Opens Are Fli Salina r Following the services at the church the remains WSre taken to the east cemetery where they were tenderly laid to th finaj resting place. Preced ing the funeral cortege was the automobile bearing the floral offerings The carriage was filled with beautifu tokens of love and respect and marked the high esteem held for the one who has passed to the great unknown. ASSISTANT ENGINEER HERE R. H. Gam, assistant road engineer for district number three, which in- cludes the territory from the North Sanpete county line to the Arizona state line, was in the city the first of the week and was the guest of Dr A. J. Lewis. Mr. Garn was enroute to Richfield, which city will be his Mr. Gam will have, headquarters. in addition to the territory along the a highways, the district covering and leadthe canyon highways ing to and through Wayne county. Sa-Jin- If the state game commission can oe convinced of the hundreds of-- deer .0 be found in the ranges and moun- offi-ial- re-po- i Boy Scout President Dies; Thousands of Boys Mourn - ' partner in the banking house of Lee, riigginson & Co., Boston, and at the time of his death was its. senior member, as well as chairman of the board of the Nash Motors company and a member of other business corporations. . Last May, at the annual meeting of the national council,, Mr. Starrow, who had served as chairman of the regional committee for the New England states and was a member of the national executive board, was induced to accept the presidency of the Boy Scouts of America. In the few months that have intervened Mr. Starrow typified in his close attention to the interests of the Boy Scouts of America the spiiit of service to the'movement which he epitomized in his splendid nt Sat-irda- -- 11 re-e- nt 'ere. Mil injured inis teiieni In New Lawrence Deaton and Asel Curtis, mplcyes of the Sevier Valley Coal ompany, and who were enroute tc heir work on the night shift last lunday evening, had a thrilling when the car they were rid-iin got away from them and slid ver the embankment about three riles below the coal camp. The cat urned over twice and at the first urn Deaton was thrown from the achine and buried in a pile of dirt ie sustained a fractured collar bone nd was otherwise bruised and injur-d- . Curtis was at the wheel as driver, nd landed at the bottom of the dug ray with the wrecked c3T7 He escap-with a few severe bruises and scratches. A passing car was hailed and Deaton was hurried to the Sana hospital where he wa's giveri eatment. An examination showed hat he had suffered a badly fractur-collar bone, had several cuts and bruises and, sustained slight internal njuries. Later he was taken to his home and the attending, physician bated that if nothing develops from the internal injuries, he will soon be ble to be up and about. . and James J. Storrow Late President of the Boy Scouts of America been-reache- d Ceno-Zoi- . and their son, Janies J. Starrow, Jr., were with him. Mr. Starrow was sixty-thre- e years old, a native of Boston, the son of James J. Starrow, a noted lawyer. He .vas.a graduate of Harvard and of the ilaivard law school, and for eleven years practiced law, then became a ! ,ELDA' SEARLE SUCCUMBS FOLLOWING OPERATION Miss Nelda Searle, daughter of Allen Searle of this city, and 11 years f age, died at the. local hospital ,'ucsday of this week, following an Miss pcration for appendicitis. iea;le was stricken at the home of :er grandmother, Mrs. Hannah Tay-o- r, at Fremont, Friday of last week ier symptoms were serious-anshe v.is rushed to the hospital and the ol'owing Thuisday the operation was rnfoimed. It was found that the had been ruptured and periton-ti- s developed, making the case a most otious one. The remains were taken to Fremont nd Tuesday and tenderly laid to heir final resting place 'at the side of her mother, who passed away some 'm:r years ago. Nelda Searle was born at Delta t'tah. March 7, 1915. She was known for her patient and cheer-fi- d s beloved by disposition and who-kneher. In her school and al n her ploy she wa3 kind and loving an made friends by the score. Besides the father, she is survived by four sisters and three brothers. ap-di- x -s 1 their sorrow at his loss to his country and this movement were expressed in the following tlegram sent to Mrs. Starrow by Mr. Milton A. of the Boy McRae, Scouts of America: I .have just learned of the passing of your noble husband. Please accept my sincerest sympathy in your great sorrow and bereavement. His devotion to and affection for the boyhood of America was beyond description. Eight, hundred thousand Boy Scouts and leaders in the United States have lost not only a personal friend but a president who gave of himself and his substance to inculcate in the mind of every Boy Scout in America the principle that it is not only a privilege but a duty to serve his God and his country. vice-preside- nt d Pernjission to excavate the bones of prehistoric animals which have been found in a quarry at the Jordan Narrows, has recently been granted the University of Utah. The work of recovering the ancient fossils was placed under the direction of Professor A. L. Mathews of the geology deThe partment of the University. quarry in which the bones were found belongs to W. S. Evans of Lehi, Utah It Kes .at the southern extremity of Salt Lake valley. The discovery of these fossils will throw new light on the prehistoric life of Utah. It is thought that the bones are the remains of camels horses and rhinoceroses. Professor Mathews says that the bones were found in a bedded de- posit of pure limestone, containing as high as 98 per cent calcium carbonate that apparently had been derived from a thermal spring. N The conclusion has that the fossils are the bones of mamals that lived on this continent during the late c a time before the long age, gla cial epoch or the formation of Lake Bountiful. The university has been given freedom to excavate any of the other interesting fossils in the Jordan Narrows quarry, that otherwise is worked for its limestone which is used in the sugar beet industry. ear message published in Janu- Giving counts more ary Scouting: He proved that he than getting. appreciated that this Boy Scout adventure holds out the greatest promise for the future welfare of our country of anything brought forward during the last fifty years. He demonstrated his conviction that stinginess of our effort and mediocrity in our results have no place in the Boy scout program, and you and I should get the spirit and the steam for the job, if we would truly serve boyhood. The estimate of his immediate associates on the national executive board Lew-onc- e Te Recover Fossils Southbound passenger train, No. was wrecked Tuesday afternoon and the two passenger cars, the mail and baggage cars and the tender went off the track, and nearly 500 feet of the track was torn up before the engine came to a standstill. The accident happened soon after the train had left Manti and according to was in the swamps some two miles south of the county seat. Some ten passengers were on the train but all escaped injury and came out with only a good shaking up as the derailed cars plowed their way over the ties. The train was in charge of Conductor Yancey and Engineer Stewart, and after a close examination it could not be detei mined the exact cause of the train leaving the track. The theory is advanced, however, that in passing over the swamp the heavy Impact of the train loosened the rail, thus throwing the Render from the track and the latter caused the other cars to follow. The passengers were taken to Manti by busses which were called into service and later a message was sent to Salt Lake fo.r the. wrecker. It took the wrecking crew twenty-fou- r hours to get the track cleared and the train on the track. 512, east of Salina,- and due gi anted, then the mighty b.g game will be permitted deer with ease and without iaeiing many miles. A survey taken s .;st Saturday by Fishlake forest has demonstrated that the deer are plentiful in the nearby territory and more than likely recommfcnda-- . ions will be made to have this tend-ioy opened for hunting next October. C. A. Mattsson, supervisor for the Fishlake reserve, with headquarters at Richfield, accompanied by John Barnard, ranger of this city, spent the major portion of last Saturday looking over the field with a view to etermining the exact situation. In .heir travels, which took them several miles and through the haunts of the deer, the officers of the reserve discovered evidences of many deer. A close tab was kept on the deer actual- ly seen and it is reported that fully f00 of the mountain- beauties were outed from their hiding quarters. In addition to seeing the large number, Recent news is received of the many evidences were found to indicate that there are many other deei ealh of Mr. James J. Starrow, presi-eof the ' Boy Scouts of America, n the mountains just east of Salina. During their travels the officers .'his occurred on the evening of discovered late evidences, of the work Maich 13th, at the Plaza Hotel "of a mountain lion. A deer, freshly n New York, where he had been living illed and partially devoured and then Mr. Starrow had been overed with snow, "was found not far omporarily. some time, but had not allowed for "om Salina. Plans were made to land his to interfere with his devoted he deer killer and Alvin Sorenson to the interests of the Boy -- as advised to get in touch with the Icout movement, even despite a government hunter at Salt Lake and injury to his spine, which had ave the hunting hounds brought crgravated his illness. Mrs. Starrow tains just permission lUnte.s of o bag his Name iters for Year Say Fores! Officers Solemn and impressive funeral services were held here last Saturday for Mrs. Esther Kenney, the estimable woman who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Merle Kinsey at Bingham, Sunday evening, March 21. The chapel was filled to capacity with sorrowing friends and the services, together with the profusion of floral offerings made by friends from ji&cand far, made a deep impression on those present and eyes were dimmed with tears of sorrow. The services were under the direction "of Bishop C. E. Peterson, and were opened with the singing of Come Unto Jesus, Ye Heavy Laden, by a selected choir. Following the invocation by E. W. Crane, Ernest Swalberg, former bishop of Gunnison, impressively sang, Face to Face. Other appropriate musical selections during the services were a violin solo by A. C. Willardson, a vocal solo, When I Leave the World Behind, by James C. Jensen, and the closing hymn by the choir, Beautiful Zion Built Above. Dr. C. E. West and Bishop Conrad Peterson of this city, and Bishop' Edwin Sorenson of Aurora, were among the speakers. The life of Mrs. Kenney, which was that of happiness and some adversities, was beautifully portrayed by the several speakers. Her devotion and love for her children, her charitable disposition, her high character, were lauded and her life was set as an example for others' Mrs. Kenney was an ardent member of the church and she faithfully lived her belief, and in her death, friends and relatives mourned her untimely-calling-. Lis APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE GREETS SCHOOL OPERA BUYS REGISTERED STOCK FOR BREEDING PURPOSES that packed the theatre to capacity, members Victory of the musical department of the North Sevier high school presented the Gypsy Rover and 'made a .real hit. From the raising of the curtain until the last act, the vast crowd of interested listeners were kept in a joyful and happy mood and at no time during the presentation of the romantic opera did the time drag. Laughs, and plenty of them, pepped (he audience to a gleeful mood and this proved the order during performance. The principals in the play, many of whom demonstrated an ability for higher work, carried out the parts in operatic style, and were masterly assisted by the chorus of fif'y voices. The orchestral work was ''xceptionally clever and this feature alone aided materially in the success of the opera. The staging and training of the members for the presentaBefore an audience ' Favoring the splendid stock laised North Sevier county, and believing in its worth as bring some of the best in the state, Harry Christensen pui chased a carload of registered vearling buils during his two weeks visit here, and Tuesday he shipped the animals to Thompson Springs. From " e railroad point the stock will be driven to the Indian Cattle Pool r: nch, near Monticclo, in Southeastern Utah. The stock, some of the best to be found in this section will be used for breeding puiposes. Mr. Christensen, who is among th'e leading stockmen in the southeastern section of the state, is highly pleased with, the purchases he made while here.. He stated that the cattle industry in that section was thriving and that the stockmen there were lo king forward to better prices later on. The past winter, though d'.v, as far as range conditions were concerned, had been favorable to stock anj that all herds were in tion of The Gypsy Rover was under fine shape. the personal direction of G. Maynard n the-en-tir- old-tini- s.ome-wh- at e CAPTURES PRIZES J. F. Barnard, who exhibited two carloads of yearling heifers and baby beef stock at the intermountain stock show held at Salt Lake this week, walked off with a second and third prize in class nine for his exhibition of fat heifers. The award was made Monday and inaddition to the prizes Mr. Barnard received many compliments for the splendid stock he had exhibited. Mve of Salina la Dr. Don C. Merrill was elected pres- ident, H. E. Lewis first Joseph Anderson second June Webb secretary and II.-- B. Crandall treasurer for the 'ilina Lions club at the annual election held at the luncheon meeting s.t the Main Cafe Thursday evening of last week. The board of directors chosen for the ensuing year comprise? Mayor C. Leo Merrill, Dan Baker John Barnard and G.M. Burr. Other offices filled were James C. Jensen, choirister; Frank Herbert, tailtwister; R. B. Evans, liontamer; Dr. A. J. relations commitLewis, inter-cluteeman. To keep the activities alive along the program mapped out some time ago, the several chairmen of the various committees were selected Tuesday at an executive meeting of the board of director s. , The selection was announced as follows: Civics Dr. Leo Merrill; finance Charles Nielson; education Joseph Anderson; publicity Dan Baker; roads II. E. Lewis; membership G. M. Burr; attendance .'.and social S. M. Jorgenson; program J. C. Jensen. The several chairmen of the committees will choose associate workers from the membership, and at the next regular . meeting these will be anvice-preside- b nounced. The Salina Lions club, noted for one of the most active of any in the twenty-eight- h district,- - has, through its many activities and interest in the work, achieved an enviable 'reputa- tion as boosters. 8Lnoe the' organization of the club some two years ago, tone real work has been put over and the club members have given much aid in the Boy Scout organization, civic improvement and better highway promotion. Plans are being made for many activities for the coning year and with a strong membership, efficient officers and willing workers, some real "stunts are to be worked out. ENTERTAIN AT FAREWELL A farewell party was given at the Main Cafe Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Larsen. Progressive 500 was the principal diversion of the evening. Mrs. Hilda Gates and Josie Reed captured ladies and gentlemens first prize, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrill Robins were awarded the consolation. An elaborate luncheon was served the twenty-fou- r guests. The out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. losie Reed and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen of Manti. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen expect to leave for Fishlake the first of May, where they will establish a creamery and maintain a livery for the accommodation of campers and Mrs. Quinby Stewart, a native of Salina, and a niece of Mrs. Hyium Gates, died at her home in Chicago, Illinois, Monday of this week, according to advices received Tuesday Death was the reby Mrs. Gates. sult of an attack of which developed following child birth. Mrs. Stewart, wife of Quinby Stewart, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivie of Green River, and former well known residents of this city. The deceased was born here 38 years ago, and had made Utah her home until about five years ago when tourists. she, with hdr husband, removed to Chicago. She attended the schools of her city in her childhood days and some ten years ago was married to Quinby Stewart of Provo. Four children were bom and are, with the husband, the survivors. Other survivors are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivie of Green River, and one brother and three sisters. Funeral services for the deceased are being held at Chicago today. TO OPEN SALINA CAFE Mrs. Orlando Crane, according to announcement, has purchased the furniture and fixtures of the Salina cafe and some time during the com ing week will open the place for business. The cafe will undergo several changes and arrangement will be made to have it one of the best in the city. Ernest Conover, who has conducted the place for the past year or more, will take his family to Aurora where he will engage in the painting business. I EPIDEMIC OF MUMPS Salina is enjoying a real epidemic of the mumps and according to the health report some 70 cases are now, or have been under quarantine. The grades and high schools have been slightly effected in attendance id Bakery is Salina, in keeping with its growth and prosperity, is to have an te bakery and if nothing unforseen nappens to interfere with the plans, the new institution will be ready for operation by the fifteenth of this month. Henry Winkle, Jr., of Richfield, and Bert Kuiper of Gunnison, both experienced in the profession, nave lease on the Max Cohens building, now occupied by the Main cafe, and work was started yesterday on building the oven for baking purposes. Several changes will be made on parts of the building to be used by the bakery, which for the main will be located at the rear part. A brick oven, and one of thet latest improved designs, will be erected and it will have all the modern conveniences. The capacity of the oven will be so arranged that 160 loves of bread can be baked at one time. In addition to bread baking, the new owners will make a specialty of pastry. Both Mr. Winkle and Mr. Kuiper are experts in the bakery business an Salina is fortunate in securing them as business men. The opening of the bakery willl not interfere with the plans made by Jarvis Martin, who has opened the Main cafe. The leasors of the building for the bakery have arranged to extend the Martin lease for a period of three years. secured-a-three-y- ear 1 Wright. It had been planned to present the opera at Aurora this evening and at Redmond tomorrow night, but due to the fact that Morett Brandt, carrying one of the leading parts, was stricken with a msty case of mumps, the dates at the two places have been postponed indefinitely. |