EASIER DAY
SERVICES AT
CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church.
Preaching services 11 a. m., “The
Triumph of the Galilean.” Sunday
school 12 m., Easter program by the
children. Easter and Holy Commun
.Jn service 8 p. m. "The Immortal
Life.” The Sunday school will render
an Easter program at the regular
Sunday school hour. To this service
the parents and friends are invited.
To the Holy Communion table we in
vite any and all members of evangeli
cal churches. The choir will render
a special musical program Sunday
evening. Prelude, “A Dream of Beth
lehem,” (Paul Rodney) Miss Madeline
Anderson; Hymn, "Crown Him With
Many Crowns,” (G. J. Elvey); An
them. “All Hail the Power the Power
of Jesus Name,” (Perronet), Choir;
Violin solo, “Sourvenir,” (Vrylda) Mr.
I. Berwin; Hymn, “In the Cross,” (I.
Conkey); Soprano solo, "Hail! Thou
Risen One” ., (Ward-Stephens) Mrs.
Roy Walker; Anthem, “Awakening
Chorus,” (C. IT. Gabriel) Choir; Post
lude, Selected.
The church will be decorated in har
mony with the occasion. A welcome
is extended to all to attend our Easter
services.
The Senior Bible class of the Pres
byterian Sunday school will furnish
the Easter treat for the school.
A. G. SHRIVER, Pastor.
St. George’s Episcopal Church.
Easter Day services. Holy Com
munion at 8 a. m. Consecration of
church at 11 a. m. Church school at
12:30 p. m. Evensong and Confirma
tion at 7:30 p. m. The Right Rev. P.
T. Rowe, D. D., Bishop of Alaska, will
officiate and preach.
Christian Science.
Services will be held at 11 a. m.
Masonic hall. Subject “Dotrine of
Atonemnt.” Wednesday evening serv
ice at 8 o’clock. The reading room
is open on Wednesday from 2 to 5 and
7 to 8. Sunday school at 12 m. All
are cordially invited.
-w
COLORADO FISH STREAMS
LOOKED AFTER BY WOMAN
A i
DURANGO, Colo, April 19 (by As
sociated Press).—Anglers of western]
Colrado owe the good fishing of this
part of the state to a woman. She is
Mrs. Firmin Hamor, who for two
years has been superintendent of the
Durango fish hatchery where four
million fry are produced each year to
replenish the streams of the Animas
valley.
Mrs. Hamor is assisted by her hus
band who places the young fish in
the streams where those fortunate
enough to escape the ravenous fish
grow up to “good catches” for the
angler. Between times Mrs. Hamor
raises a flower garden around the fish
ery and develops theories for promo
tion of fish health. She is advocating
large ponds where the small fish can
be protected from the cannibals of the
finny tribe.
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NOTICE
Subscribers discontinuing the paper
will be charged for the current month
unless this office is notified. Do not
notify nor pay the carrier.
K. G. ROBINSON,
City Circulator.
HE’S WATC
UTAH WOMEN
A SUCCESS AS
LEGISLATORS
SALT LAKE CITY, April 19 (by
Associated Press).—Women members
ot the Utah legislature had much suc
cess with measure they were, to an
extent responsible for, at the thir
teenth biennial legislature, recently
adjourned. Individually, however,
tlieir bills did not fare so well. As
members of committees on health and
education the work of the women leg
islators at the most recent session
mdy be considered successful.
Four women occupied seats in the
session just passed. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hayward of Salt Lake was a member
of the senate. The other three, Mrs.
Delora Wilkins Blakely, Mrs. Anna T.
Piercey and Dr. Grace-Stratton Airey,
were members of the house of repre
sentatives. Women jn the Utah leg
islature are not a novelty .however,for
Utah has long been a suffrage state
and the women have had representa
tion ever since suffrage was granted.
Mrs. Hayward introduced a number
of bills in the senate, but the measure!
upon Which she worked constantly—
providing an eight hour day for j
women—was killed during the ses-1
sion. She was successful in having j
passed and signed by the governor,
however, a bill placing the matter of
the employment of children under the
state industrial eommision instead of
the juvenile court. Mrs. Hayward
also was responsible for a joint reso
lution authorizing the governor to ap
point a committes to consider a suit
able memorial to be presented to
Utah’s soldiers and sailors. The reso
lution memoralizing congress to pass
the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amend
ment to the national constitution,
which,was passed, was offered by Mrs.
Hayward.
Mrs. Pierccys principal bill, provid
ing for a minimum wage for women
and minors, met defeat. A measure
providing for hours of employment of
women in certain classes of work, be-1
came law, however, and credit for this :
measure is duo to Mrs. Piercey. . A ,
similar measure introduced in the
senate by Mrs. Hayward, was lost be
cause, it was aid, it was too general
in its terms. Mrs. Piercey also was
responsible for a meaure for the bene
fit of returned soldiers and sailors—a
memorial to congress asking that ne
cessary steps be taken to retain the
preferential right of soldiers and sail
ors on the list of eligibles in the civil
service list.
Mrs. D. W. Blakely, another mem
ber of the lower house, was the
author of several bills, two of the
important ones being killed. A meas
ure providing for support of widowed,
dependent mothers, of which she was
the author, became law, however.
Dr. Airey, who has served in former
legislatures, was prominent in com
mittee work, but bills of which she
was the author did not fare * well,
three more or less important meas
ures of hers being krlled, one through
an “error,” a clerk failing to include
the enacting clause when engrossing
the bill, which had been pased. It pro
vided for the establishment of a home
for fallen women.
-4
Prices are coming down. So are
our ham and eggs. Now 50 cents at
the City Bakery. 2-6t
-4
See Will Clayson for Evenrude out
boards. 4-tf
:hing you
---.i.iuii, Tirnnmrm I
MEEHANTOBOX
IN EAST FOR A
FEW MONTHS
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (by As
sociated Press).—Unless he becomes
homesick or subject to a ‘‘tempera
mental’' upset in the meantime, Willie
Meehan, the local heavyweight boxer,
who has acquired the record of meet
ing more dangerous men of the ring
than any other fighter on the Pacific
coast, will entertain the eastern fol
lowers of boxing for a couple of
months.
Meehan, has been generous in giv
ing his services to various war time
benefits and he has been unique in
that he never has questioned who he
was going to fight but was willing to
go on with any match which was
made. That his work has been cut
out for him by the matchmakers is
best indicated by the fact that among
those whom he fought were Jack
Demsey, Fred Fulton, Sam Langford
and Jeff Clarke. He defeated all of
this quartette with the exception of
Fulton who twice was awarded the
decision over Meehan.
Among the lfien thus far selected
to meet Meehan on his eastrn trip
are Billy Misk at St. Paul and Jimmy
Coffey in Philadelphia. Meehan has
the reputation of not being a very
hard hitter and his only blow is a
wide swinging punch but his unusual
methods when in the ring not only
baffle his opponents but afford a
unique entertainment for the spec
tators.
POCATELLO, Idaho, April 19 (by
Associated Press).—Organization of a
country club is under way and com
mittees already are seking a sutiable
location for the organization. It is
planned to include a golf links, shoot
ing traps, rifle range and facilities for
swimming, as well as a gymnasium.
It is expected that sufficient progress
will be made in maturing the plans
to admit of operation at least in part,
this summer.
HONOLULU, April 19 (by Asso
UalcU ricao;.-numuci ui tuuuitu
are expected to bring horses here
from the mainland, for the races
which will be held as a part of the
annual territorial fair, June 9-14, in
clusive in Honolulu, and wide interest
has been created among breeders and
trainers of the island by announce
ment that $5,000 will be offered in
purses.
As feature events of the track meet,
there will be a free-for-all trot and
pace, best three in five miles heats,
for a purse of $1,000; one-mile free
for-all running race with a purse of
$750, to which will be added $150 if
the track record is beaten, and a 2:15
class trot and pace for a purse of
$500.
There will be at least 18 events
and the purses, exclusive of those al
ready enumerated, will range from
$150 to $450.
Years ago horse racing held first
place in sports of Hawaii and it is. the
intention of the fair directors to re
vive interest in it by providing at
tractive purses for the annual meets
hereafter.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (by As
sociated Press).—Permission to lay
out a golf course in the Yosemite Na
tional Park has been asked of Secre
tary of the Interior Franklin K. Lane.
It is figured that this would be a great
attraction and bring hundreds of ad
ditional visitors each year who like to
spend their vacation at a place where
a links is available.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 19 (by As
sociated Press).—From fighting ban
dits on the Mexican border, in which
a number of the outlaws were killed,
to playing on the winning polo team
in the Del Monte tournament, all
within a week, was the unique ex
perinece of Captain Kloepfer of the
8th Unitd States cavalry team.
The hard riding cavalrymen were
the feature of the tournament and
their rugged, hardy appearance at
once made a hit with the crowds on
the side lines. They had little diffi
culty in winning from the San Moteo
Junior Four in their firsjf game. The
other members of the team were
Major J. S. Tate, Major Henry M.
Anderson, and Lieutenant P. R.
Upton.
The difficulties under which the
cavalrymen practiced in order to de
velop team work may be gathered
Crorn the fact tl(at they are stationed
at differnt camps from fifteen to nine
ty miles apart and their playing
ground was a stretch of sandy desert
land.
The quality of polo which has been
displayed on the Pacific coast up to
date at Coronado and Del Monte is In
dicative o£ the tact that it has suf
fereljj'little or nothing as the result
of SptjpbTnparative slackening of play
occasioned by the world war. Both
riders and their mounts have made
impressive showings.
Many of the stars of the American
polo fields now are on the coast and
their participation has made for the
excellent polo shown. Not the least
intersting figure in this connection
has been Foxhall Keene, a veteran of
many contests historic in the annals
of the game. Keene was not among
thosb; listed in the roll of players but
on several occasions he took to the
saddle and showed his old time
mastery in the handling of both his
mount and his mallet.
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GREAT LAKES TURN 01
LARGE NUMBER OF S IPS
CLEVELAND, April 19 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The shipyards of the
Great Lakes have been steadily turn
ing out steamers for the Emergency
Fleet Corporation during** the mild
winter and when the canals between
Lake Erie and Montreal open soon
there will be a rush of down-bound
vessels.
Orders call for the delivery of more
than 250 steamers in 1919. It is esti
mated that 100 vessels building for
the government for salt water service
will be ready to leave for the coast
when navigation opens.
The American Shipbuilding Com
pany, with several yards on the lakes,
has orders for 111 steamers, 45 of
which will be ready to sail at the
opening. The boats are being turned
out at Superior, South Chicago, De
troit, Lorain, Cleveland and Buffalo.
Contracts for 44 steamers, many of
which will be ready soon, are held by
the Great Lakes Engineering Works.
Yards at Toledo, Duluth,, Saginaw and
Manitowoc also will have a number
of vessels ready when navigation
opens. 1
it will be late in the season before
all the shipyards finish their con
tracts with the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration.
-♦
With sunshine for several weeks it
looks as though fate is against the
ladies in their anticipated fine
weather for EaBter, as it has been
raining most of the day.
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Read the Daily Times for the latest
and most reliable world news.
TWO-DAY CELEBRATION
FOR RETURNING HEROES
POCATELLO, April 19 (by Asso
ciated Press).—Pocatello’s formal wel
come home to Its overseas and en
campment will be used in a mammoth
two day celebration on the Fourth of
luly, at which time it is hoped that
some members of the Rainbow divi
sion will be able to join. The pro
gram is now being devised by com
mittees of the Commercial Club, and
it is possible that the Williard-Demp
sey match may be an interesting side
issue to the regular show.
-♦—
GAME IN PLAIN VIEW
ALONG THE CHITINA TRAIL
According to late arrivals over the
long trail that is at the present time
only partly white, travelers on the
stages enjoy some wonderful scenery
in seeing Alaska.
Several of the late arrivals report
that the hills a short distance from
the trail this side of the summit, near
Yost’s, are literally covered with
caribou feeding on the moss about
two miles from the trail and that the
vast herds have a runway across the
trail straight as a string and worn
down to the gravel. The trail is pack
ed hard by the hoofs of the animals
until it resembles a pavement.
The caribou are reported to be also
abundant at Meier’s, on the other side
of the summit.
Another sight to be seen along the
route are bands of mountain sheep,
which can be easily distinguished
from the caribou.—Fairbanks Citizen.
-4
Speedy resumption of work on the
government railway, and the comple
tion in the near future of the Seward
end of the road, is of vital importance
to every citizen of the Third division,
if we are to benefit from the money
spent for the railway. If the work is
allowed to drag along it will dis
courage immigration to the north, and
will cause many persons already here
to lose their investments. The rail
road benefits every town in the Third
division and all should work unceas
ingly to bring pressure upon congress
to hasten the appropriation.—Valdez
Miner.
--♦
The Daily Times Job plant is
well equipped for all classe of com
mercial printing.
MPRESS ™“
SATURDAY ONLY AT 8 SHARP I
MARGARET COURTOT
And
OWEN MOORE
In the Five-Act Comedy Drama
“THE KISS”
It wo Shows—7:30 and 9:00 p. m.
I Everybody’s Favorite
I HAROLD LOCKWOOD
B In the Five-Act Romance
MONDAY AND I “The Landloper”
TUESDAY I , A ,
B Brimming with Romance and Adventure
AT 8 SHARP ^^^LATCPATHENEW^^^^
i\ | In the Five-Act Artcraft Picture
uougias A Thriller, and One of His Best Pictures
Falrknnlr* ‘A MODERN MUSKETEER’
1 dll UdlllYO LATE PATHE NEWS
| HIS SWADDLING CLOTHES