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Show DIDNT (MU IT HIPPY LOVE FRIDAY, APRIL EVERY FRIDAY THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH PAGE SIX SIH THIS HUGE TOWER OF was Miiiteihlng rather TIIKIR5 ubnut the Carbon district to have a that no effort has been mude v greater market for its coals? Such ground d construction within a to begin those of coking qualities! Ksjh-eiall.- Hei-fie- Formal announcement, an Utah. Associated Press disiwteh states, is expected within the next few days that the steel concern has nmde arrangements with the Union Pacific to provide the coal. More than three in yeurs ago a contract was signed Reach of agreed which the city Ismg to dredge ceriain channels of the harfeet bor there to a depth of thirty-tw- o and the rnniuny promised to build a steel plant to cost not less than $V Failure of the steel people 000,004). and the Santa Fe railway to reach an agreement for a branch line from Gallop, N. M, to the San Junn Rasin coal fields was said to have been the chief obstacle in carrying out the contract. This is now xuid to have been overcome by turning to Utah fur coal. The harbor construction work which the city of Iiong Reach agreed to do has been completed. As to Rate Reduction. According to Salt Ijike. City inen who are in close touch with flu coal and steel situation, Union Pacific officials arc now considering a new rate which, if it liernmcs effective, will place Utah real on a parity witli California fuel oil as a source of energy. Word from tin Union Pacific offiics indicates that no information regarding the proposed reduction is available in Salt Lake Gity at present. Capitalists, however, an insistent tlmt the railroad is being importuned to consider a reduction in rates, anil declare that utilization of a jmrtiun of Utah's dejsisits in production of steel in California rests entirely upon 'he attitude which the railroad takes in this matter. At pnsent the coal rate from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles impose the price of $0.00 per ton on lump and $5.15 on slack. While details n'gnrding the proposed reduced rate are not available, coal ofierntors aver that if granted it will iermit delivery of Utah coal to California industrial plants at a cost only slightly in excess of the price of fuel oil. As an example of the eeonoinie importance of such a rate to Utah, which would place coal in competition with nil, attention is directed by Salt laike City coalmen to the new Southern California Edison plant out at Lung Renrh which will event unlly produce a million horsejuiwer of steam generated electricity. If Utah rnul, rather than oil, were employed at this plant it would take a hundred carloads each day to supply it with fuel. Ready Market Assured. Utah coal, if placed in California under the proposed rale, would find a d ready market among steamship, and power companies that lack facilities, it is declared. A. C. Milner, who through his connection with the Milner estate ami which etnbrnecs extensive coal lands north and east of l'riee in the Carlsin district, is well conversant with the Utah coal situation, stated Saturday last that in his opinion the decision of the United States Steel to use Utah coal, in event the retried deal ia consummated, is a direct outgrowth of investigations made during the latter part of 1920. At that time stories were carried that vast coking coal fields in Utah would eventually be roupled with a large steel and iron industry on the Pacific Coast. Cunsideralue speculation arose as to whether Utah coal would lie converted into a coke that would meet stringent industrial requirements. The concensus of opinion among experts was that the resultant output was of desirable quality. Among those who investigated the Utah fields were William 11. Taylor, who is associated with large Eastern financial interests, and R. L. Cummings, an engineer of note. At the time of their stay in Utah it was reported that they not only were handling the Utah end of a gigantie but also were shaping the JToject, construction of a new o steel and iron plant between San and Long Reach, Cala. The Columbia Steel company, operating a plant at Ironton, finds Utah .coal satisfactory ns basic material for rukc. The plant hauls its coal from the Rook Cliff fields in Carbon county and reputed to he the lurget cokCasing in the West. The Sunny-idtle Gate and Columbia districts also furnish good poking. The Gordon Creek aren and a third field, said to be located near Cellar City, also are potential sources of poking coni. rail-roo- hydro-electri- c IV-dr- e, LOCAL LINE LOSES RIGHT WAY IN THE CANYON OX Mandate of the Eighth Circuit court in the rase involving right of way of the Denver and Rio Grande Wolcrr for a line through Sslinn Canyon U tap coal fields, nil chiefly in F.mrr; county, was officially filed in the federal distrirt court at Salt Lake City on last Saturday. The pivertiment had brought suit to raneel two right of way permits held by the road on the time. Judge Tillman 1). Johnson of the district court denied cancellation on the ground that there was no provision for thp courts to cancel such rights exeept on equity grounds where it is shown that siieli would lie in the public interest. Thu circuit court upheld Judge Johnson as to a right of way acquired by the Custle Valley Railway company in 1902, hut canceled a subsequent right of way acquired by the Denver and Rio Grande Western from the government in 1914 from an extension to the proposed line. There was a road by the Castle Valley which was badly washed ou and never again repaired. The Denver and Rio Grande Western succeeded to the usscls of the Castle Valley. the larder and great hopes were planned for her offspring. They're aliow dogs every one." said the big owner to the rather dls concerted collie. Lad. Lad was no re Intion to the pups but he wandered about with n lordly air that morniiri as If lie were proud to be lu the house a litter of pup with so plea Events frequently east their ahnd n ws beforehand, nnd It wna not so long before Arthur Eminerson found himself showing twe of Ludy'a pup pies at the county dog show. lie dli not like to put hla pets Into the tiny kennels In which they arc kept while they tire being admired by the public and shown to fanciers lint lie managed Ills business so that lie n great deal of time dur could Ing those I lirw days at the show. li.s a beautiful animal." ii soft vole. m:i d at his elbow one afternoon Hen is a picture of the proposed quired in its construction is four principle and topped by an when f.'ouin. one of the pupa, hud won cubic-feeNew in York Life and thousand ilnd Gotham, In building class. his imposing tower it is to cover the en-- lt a blue ribbon fifty won hi nqiiin a railroad train six' tin block formerly ocrupied by the Arthur turned to confront a most the largest office structure in the attractive woman. Do grasped tils whole world. The amount of stone re miles long to haul it. Designed on the famous Madison Nquan Garden. Very Large Attendance At Conference Close around eight hundred and fif- ty persons were in attendance upon quarterly conference of Carbon stake Saints church at of the Latter-da- y Price last Saturday ami Sunday. Present were the presidency, members of thq high rnunril, presidents and sup- good-lookin- ervisors from the priesthood quorums and the classes. Also Elder Richard R. Lymnn of Salt Iake City, representing the first presidency. Tresidcnt Arthur W. Horsley told of the general condition of tin quorum:'. Other subjects: How to Maintain An Interest In Quorums, 1). Carlos Woodward. Why We Keep Records of Ward, Stake and Quorums, Ernest S. Huis-IcW. Golding. "llow We Moh Q'ioimiis g sH-n- y. "Problem of Class Leaders, 1 I Sc-bro- n liun-'setba- t. Surce-s-fu- l, Gerald Andersnu ilessir priest- i hood). "Yes lies a lovely awkwardly. "How We Make Mclcliizpdck Quor- cap coine.'' ums Successful, Oliver,!. Harmon. There followed nuieh deg talk. Miss How Deacons' Quorums Help the too. was a lover of dogs nnd Hits Vail, Dean Fausett. Risluqis, wus the third tlini she had shown I low the Rishops Use Priests and her pets. Iter home was In the oppo Teachers, Rishop Eugene E. Rranch. site end of the county nnd she and Social OpMirtunities of the PriestArthur Eininerson hud never met nor hood, Henry E. MeNiell. heard of eneh other. This was not What the Priesthood Meana to strange even with tliclr common InMe, Samuel Naylor. a married terest because "The Value of Priesthood in Or- iium up. till I lireeArthur, ngo, hud never years dinance," James E. Sorenson. out of the little town circle of All to Re Strictly Moral, Elder gone his wife's friends; Miss Vnll, recovRichard It. Lyman. ering from an unhappy love affair The women of the stake in their as- had retired from society entirely. sembly treated on tin themes, The walked with her to see hei Arthur Children, and Trainingnf latter-da- y him) before they parted eneli had dogs, The Development of Spiritual Life given the other a card and promised b Saint Women. of laitter-dn- y visits when cither iiliitored At Sunday's aessioii Frank T. Ren- exchange in ilie direction of the other. net! of Spring Canyon talked on The And If you ever huve another littei History of the Sahhuth. of puppies that has a collie half Our Attitude Towards the Sabns this tVumt. do let me hv fine bath Day, Rislmp William K. Stokhim." sab) Edna Vnll when she left er. A few letters were exchanged to llow Should a Roy SiH'iid Suntween the two who had met ill tin day. Omar Runnel. In the Intcrrvt of tlieli dg show ami. met The Sahhuth In a La tier-da- y again. The iiliinisi hobbies, they Saint Home,'' Edith A. Prince. Instant recognition of a loneliness In Re Honest, True and Keep the Hint Filmi Vail hint tile tniiii' Word of Wisdom, Elder Richard R. delected ns ryes she watlied him liinMi'! Lyman. at Ids pets tiecnme. when dic saw All Are Placed On Their Honor, him lignin, ii certain knowledge. Am' Henry G. Mathis. with this finding that here was a Missionary Exicricnces," John loncv man, her sympathy weld out Kay (just returned). to Idm Perhaps she did not knew It Keep the Commandments and Go but they wen In the same state o' to the Temple, John E. Pettit. lie was just beginning u emotions, More Sociability In Quorums of react to tin world ufter losing a com PriesthtHal, Arthur W. Horsley. pan I on uml she wits renllilng that thf "A Problem What a Roy Or Girl world Is not completely lost hre:ti: Should l)o On Sunday. Get the Savone romance has puled into nothing ing Habit So As Not to Re Dependness. Elder Richard it. ent At Sixty-FivNeither the man nor the woman wm Lyman. experiencing a flgst love and thus It The closing session was conducted dawned on them very slowly that s under the auspices of the Mutual Im- second blooming waa coining Into thM: provement associations, these giving a llvea. Perliapa they both fought It splendid program and contributed true to an Ideal that had gone. Per from a number of wants Price, CashnpB thut was why it was nenrly twi tle Gate, Wellington, Siinnyside and years after they had met that Anhui Storrs with several anthems by the finally naked Edna to marry him dm choir under the leadership of Prof. E. night aa they drove through the lovely M. Williams. county In which they lived. A moor Conference was closed with an silvered the pine trees and ahtmmem by Elder Lyman, who expressed on the river below them. the that the Roy Scouts and the 1 wonder If that moon will alwayi Gleaner Girls will always have the hlne so silvery for us, Edna," snlr courage to say no at the times of Arthur In a deep, serious tone she hnc temptation. learned to love more than anythlny lie also Mke of the wonderful else about htm. constitution of the United States of Why not?" she asked, her volet America, the greatest civil document is trembly as If she were etghtecr e, ad-drc- aa hie of all times, and exhorted all mankind to refrain from drunkanlness, immorality, gambling nnd crookedness. Uorrcspondenie Tlie Sun. WASHINGTON, I). C., March According to those having the movement ntni work in charge cIom to a build red and fifty Roy Scouts ami other youths will labor ;ir the sugar beet fields around Wellington and elsewhere in Carbon county this summer. They will be under contriiet with t e Ilollv Sugar corporation over at Grand Junction. Colo. Imiiiati ms are that there will he a siiffic'cnt number of the major portion fur the thinmoods. ning of this year's emu. A number if "No one can call this 'puppy love, scouts in the surrounding mining comran they, dear 7 she asked munities hare mndc appl' cation for "They might." he retorted. kNs:n acreage, and much favorable comment nl Mulng heartily lu her Jnyou has been beard on the proposed work, ....ft which will total well up to $10.0110 in wages. Those in' charge am now It looks as though all the kick was ready to sign contracts. Nt only the 'taken out of Aimer McPherson 'a life emit troops, hot individual groups of when ati army of prosecutors quit for are and making applieat'on boys are being allot ted a certain amount following her around. land to handle. Printing that good kind one is not Forth announcement ranis. The Sun. ashamed of. The Sun, Trice, Utah. ceive three state prizes, while Ohio will rank seventeen awards, Texas nineteen, Illinois twenty, Massachu- 2(5. Should children Ih taught street and highway safety at home or at school T This question, of concern alike to parents and educators, is one thut hundreds of thousands of elementary pupils will be asked to Bolve for themselves within the next few weeks in connection with the sixth annual safety campaign ummunced here today by the Highway Education hoard. The decision will be made in the form of essays by pupils and practical lessons by teachers, submitted for consideration in the board's national contests, undertaken with hi active of school officials throughout tin United States. As an incentive to girticipntin in this pliase of tin national campaign Hie lsiard announces the gift ot $4)5110 from the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce to Im expended in prizes allocated all throughout the stales and in the territories. such as Alaska, the Philippines and Hawaii. Tlie contests an reopened by the board, offirinls announce, in response to tlie demand for this educational competition coming alike from the pupils, tearhers, school officials and the parents. Children are asked to write five hundred words on the subject Why I Should Re Taught Street and prizes, in addition to the same Safety At Home and At School. For their efforts four hunvaluable rash dred find thirty-eigher of gold, silver and bronze medals, will be distributed through the state departments of education or school officials. The number of prizes for each state vary in projxirtion to the elementary enrollment, New York state, for instance, having twenty-seve- n prizes, with Pennsylvania next in line with twenty-fivWyoming, Nevada, New Hampshire and Rhode Island rc-- setts eleven, Michigan fifteen, Colorado eight, Maine four and so on. The number of awards, however, differs only in the third prizes to be given. A pupil in each state will receive one first prize, which consists of a gold medal nnd fifteen dollars in cash. Likewise a pupil in each state will receive ns second, a silver modal and ten dollars. The third, which are bronze medals and five dollars, vary in proiortinn to the enrollment. In addition to these three valuable national ones are offered pupils whose essays finally win out in the elimination process that is used to sclert the national winners. The one whose essay is considered the best in tlu nation will earn, in addition to the first state with all prize, a trip to expenses mid anil where board officials in the past have taken the greatest pains to see that their young charges ace everything of interest in the historic capital of the nation. The second and third national winners receive handsome gold watches, as does the first national winner, the timepiece being presented at exercises at the national capital when the trip is 1 num-Ilighw- Wa-hingt- I com-lcl- Latest statistics q compiled by the English internal revenue department show that the lowered consumption in whisky drinking due to the present lax of eighteen dollars per proof gallon bus been met by a corresponding increase in tea drinking. Experts are cudgeling their brains for new sources for additional revenue, but it is said it is not likely that they will tick on tea, as it is runreded that any further increase in the tax would result in something akin to the famous Roston tea party being at London docks. e. Quality ARTISTS MODEL TABOOS RUM AND PETTING PARTIES l i Olive Totter, an artist's model of Chicago, pres dcil over the first meeting of the Slow club recently when over two hnndrcd young pcopb? attended in an effort to eoinliat tlu hip pocket (Task and petting move- Mis ments among the younger generation. The organization proposes to have weekly parties when t' ev will dance and s:ng and enjoy themselves in a manner pleasing to the mo-- rirenm-spe- rt of grandmothers. The black tom will also be tabooed. bot- c. arguing that she takes after the to visit Washington, she being accomlatter. panied by her mother as chaperone anil whose expenses also were paid. What has become of the oldfashion-e- d Another winner, chosen from the girl who was referred to aa a Tom1025-2- 6 contest, will be announced in boy just because she was unusually the near future. One thousand dollars active! of the prize money is set aside for teachers who write the best safety les Wedding announcements. The Bon. ht - -- sons while their young charges are prejmring the mure simple masterpieces in essay form. The teacher winning first national honors will receive a cheek for five hundred dollars, and also will make a trip to Washington, with all expenses puidj whether she comes from Maine or California nr Hiiuts between. The teachers winning second and third national awards will be the recipients of three hundred and two hundred dollars, respectively, but they will not be invited to Washington as the board's guests. Illustrated literature in the form of posters and folders, giving the simple rules of tlie contest, is now being distributed to schools, Roy Scout organizations, Cant) Fire Girls, women's clubs, safety councils, automobile clubs and kindred organizations. The rontests close to participants on May Uth, leaving only a few weeks of intensive effort lor the preparation of Hipers by those who are to When a girls mother weighs two made. hundred and fifty and her father a Miss Dorothy J. Utley, a Bemidji, hundred and twenty-fiv- e she delights Minii., school girl, was the last winner in ay and this was her first proposal. It seems almost, after we hnv passed through many sorrows, ns nsver could be quite so optlmlsth again." Maybe not, but we understand bet ter bow to to look at life In all It fullness, Arthur." she said. "We havi lived a bit before this moment." Perhaps that's why It seem i higher peak than any I have cllnilyet. dear, and It nmkea me a llttl afraid." After a long time "Edna took ho head from his shoulder nnd kmchci' What Is It!" he asked, aecusloiiiol by this time, to most of her whlmsicii TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS TO BE PAID OUT LOCALLY !f FOR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY the umuunt of love iliut Arthur Dmmerson bestowed upon tils dogs. One couldn't help that there whs ho much to give, li. tills lilg, splendid man, (lint it sln.iili have been lavished upon human bciii-a- a well aa upon dumb animals. Ills oldest collie, Lad, never let liltn, whether he drove or slept worked at hla desk. Little Lady v,i a hut she wan affection ate and constant. When Arthur'a wif.-hudied. It seemed us If the dto knew he wna grieving and were ever mure watchful of his minings am! goings. The sympathy they extend")! when they laid their long, aristocrat 1 noses in tils lap and looked up 'Into Ids eyes, nienut more to him than the words of niuny persons. It was three yenrs now alnee Arthur and the dogs had made their home alone together and they had been faithfully tended by a housekeeper who understood. Little Lady added gayety to one euld winter morning by presenting tier mas ter with live beautiful fluffy collie pups. There was much rejoicing and Lady wus fed on the finest milk In In is seen in an announcement during the Gala., past week from Isis Angeles, the big I'nited States , which says that Steel eorimration has completed a deal to tuke over the site of the Pacific Coast Steel corjMiration for a plant on the inner rhannel at Isng Reach. Construction, the press disjwUhcs aver, is to sturt soon. It is indicated that iron ore and lime for the plant will come from Southern California and Arizona, while the coal will he from 1, 1927 f- - With No Extravagance When you want merchandise of the right quality at the right price with the right service come to one of these stores. Our goods are fresh and clean and are sold to satisfied customers with the high price mark off it was never on. Remember that good merchandise makes happy homes and that discreet buying causes dollars to last longer. WASATCH STORE CO. Winter quartern. Clear Creek. Castle Gate and Sunnyside. i |