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Show A iMH - - THE SUE, PRICE, UTAH PAGE SIX DIDirmil Is the Carbon district to have a greater market for it coals ? Especially those of coking qualities? Such is seen ill an announcement during the week from 1st Angelc.', ('ala., mhn-say that the big I'liitol Stati Steel corporation Las completed a deal to take over the site of the Pacific Coast Steel corturutnm for a plant ou the inner cLannel at tang 1 touch, (insaver, truction, the irers dijuti-lieis to start snuii. It is indicated that iron ore and lime for the plant will come from Southern California and Arizona, while the coal will be from au Formal announcement, Utah. Associated Press dispatch states, is within the next few duS that the steel concern has made arrangements with the I'nion Pacific to provide the rnal. More tbau three years ago a eontrart was signed in which the city of Long Peach agreed to dredge certain channels of the liar-hfeet there to a depth of thirty-twand the company promised to build a steel plant to cost not less than Failure of the steel and the Santa Fe railway to reach an agreement for a branch line from Gallup, X. M., to the San Juan Basin coal fields was said to have lecn the chief obstacle in carrying out the contract. This ia now said to have been overcome by turning to Utah for coal. The harbor construction work which the city of Long Beach agreed to do lias been completed. Aa to Rato Redaction. According to Salt Lake City men who are in close touch with the coal and steel situation, I'nion Pacific officials arc now considering a new rule which, if it becomes efieetive, will place Utah coal ou a parity with California fuel oil a a source of energy. Word from the Union Purifie offices indicates that no information rcgnrd-inthe proposed reduction is available in Halt take City at present. Capitalists, however, are insistent that the railroad is being iuiMirtuiicd to consider a reduction in rates, and declare that utilization of a portion of Utahs dcMsits in production of steel in California rests entirely usiu 'he attitude which the railroad takes in this matter. At present the coul rates from Salt Lake City to Isis Angeles iiiMHe the price of iBUIO per ton on lump and $5.15 on alack. While details regarding the promised reduced rate are not available, coal operators aver that if granted it will jienuit delivery of Utah real to California industrial plants at a roxt only slightly in excess of the price of fuel nil. As sn example of the economic iinmrt-anc- e of such a rate to Utah, which would place coal in rouqietition with oil, attention is directed by Suit take City eoalmen to the new Southern California Kdison plant out at Long Beach which will eventually produce a million horsemwer of sleum generated electricity. If Utah coal, 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 roal, if placed in California under the proposed rate, would find a ready market uinong steamship, railroad and power companies that lack facilities, it is declar- Iat h s exjH-ete- ground that no effort has been made to construction within a jeci-fie- d in-gi- time. Judge Tillman D. JuhiiMin of tLe district court denied cancellation on the ground that there was no provision lor tlie court to camel ucli rights except on equity ground where it i shown that such would be in the public interest. The circuit court upheld Judge Johnson a to a right of way acquired by the Castle Valley Railway company in 1902, but canceled a sub sequent right of way acquired by the Denver ami Rio Grande Western from the government in 11)14 from an extension to the promised line. There was a road by the Castle Valley which was badly washed out and never again repaired. The Deliver and Rio Grande Western succeeded to the assets of the Castle Valley. or o jo-op- g hydro-electr- ic A. C. Milner, wlui through his ronneetion with the Milner estate uud which embraces extensive coal lands north and east of Iriee in the Curboii district, is well conversant with the Utah roal aitnalion, stated Saturday List that in his opiuion the decision ed. f the United States Steel eorsirution to use Utah coal, in event the rejoined deal ia consummated, is a direct outgrowth of investigations made during the latter jiart of 1920. At that time stories were rarried that vast coking coal fields in Utah would eventually be coupled with a large steel and iron industry on the Iaeifie Coast. Considerable circulation arose as to whether Utah coal would be converted into a coke that would meet stringent industrial requirements. The eoneensus of opinion among exjicrts was that the resultant output was of desirable quality. Among those who wives tigs tod the Utah fields were William II. Taylor, who is associated with Urge Eastern financial interests, and B. 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 gigantic project, but also were shaping the affairs toward construction of a new steel and iron plant hetwern San le-dr- o and Long Beach, ('ala. The Columbia Steel company, operating a plant at Ironton, finds Utah coal satisfoct-iras basic material f.ir coke. The plan haul its coal tr.-ithe Book Clitf fields iu Carbon county and reputed to lie the large-- t cokCasing in the Wot. T.:c Sumy-idtle Gate and Columbia d!:ries also furnish good coking. The Gordon Creek area and a third livid, said to be located near Cedar City, also an1 potential sources of coking coal. e, LOCAL LINE LOSES RIGHT OF WAY IE THE CANYON Mandate of the Eighth Circuit court in the ca-- e involving right of way of the Denver and Rio Grande Westerr for a line through Salina Canyon tr tap eonl fields, all chiefly in Emer; county, was officially filed in the federal district court at Salt Lake City mi last Saturday. The government had brought suit to cancel two right of way permits held by the road on the Very Large Attendance At Conference Close around right hundred and fit ty persons were in attendance upon quarterly conference of Carbon stake of the tatter-da-y Saints church at lrice last Saturday and Sunday, 1rcx ent were the presidency, members of the high council, presidents and supervisors from the priest hood quorums and the classes. Also Elder Richard R. Lyman of Salt take City, representPresident ing the first presidency. Arthur W. llorsley told of the general condition of the quorumr. Other subjects: How to Maintain An Interest In (Quorums, V I). Carlos Woodward. Why We Keep Iteronls of Ward, Ernest S. Hois-lc- Slake and Quorums, y. IT PUPPY LCYE was something rather THERE about the amount of love li st Arthur Eminercon bestowed upon hi dug. One eouldu t help feeling that ihyre was so much to give, in tl.r big, splendid man. that it shouli.' have been lavished upon human beings as well as upon dumb animal. ills oldest collie, Lad, never lef. him, whether he drove or slept o: worked at Lis desk. Little Lady watt but she was alTecth-ate and constant. When Arthur's wif hud died. It seemed as If the du- knew he was grieving and were eef. more watchful of his coming and goings. The sympathy they extended when they laid their long, aristocrat h noses in hi lap and looked up into his eye, meant more to him than the worda of innuy iiersons. It was three yeurs now since Arthur and the dog had made their home alone tngctlu-and they had been faithfully ten. lei! by a houKpkeejier who understood. Little Lady added giiyety to one cold winter morning by presenting her mas ter witli five beautiful fluffy collit pups. There was much rejoicing and i.ndy was fed on the finest milk in the larder and .great hopes for her offspring. "They're show dogs every one." said the big owner to the rather dix concerted collie, tad. Lad waa no relation to the pups but he wandered about with a lordly air that inoruln.: aa If he were proud to be lu the house a Utter of pup with so pies. Uvents frequently enst their shad ow-liernrehuiid, and it wits not so long before Arthur Eiiinierxoii found himself showing twa of Lady's pup pie ut I he comity dog show. lie did not like to put his pets into the tiny kennel in which they are kept while liny are being admired liv the public and shown to fanciers Irit lie managed bln business so that be could spend n great deal of time dll Inir those three days nt the show. lie' a beautiful nnlimil." n soft voice said at liis elbow one when ('mint, one of the pups, hud won a blue ribbon In lit class. Arthur turned to confront u most attractive woman. lie grasiied awkwardly, "yes hes a lovely rollle." There followed much dog talk. Miss Vuil, too, wax a lover of dog uud this was the third time she laid shown her pet. Her home was in the opim site end of the county and she uud Arthur Eminerson had never met nor heard of each oilier. This was not strange even with their common In tercst because Arthur, aa a married mini up till three year ago, hud never gone out of the little towif circle of hi wife's friend; Mis Vail, rccov ertng from tin unhappy love affair had retired from society entirely. Arthur walked wlih her to see hoi dogs, and before they parted cadi lied given the oilier a card and promised ti exchange visits whi-- either aii.torei' III lie iliriMilon of the other "And If .von ever have mmlhcr lltiei of puppies that has h collie linif ns this Count, do let hie livi 111 she left in. said Bilal Veil vvln-beA few letters were tween die two who hail me! at IS ibV show and. in the lntcnl of tl.eb liohhliK. they lii'-- t again. The iiIiho: Instant recognition of a leuciino's In Vail hm! the man's eyes that delceied h she walche.1 Idin bmklio.-u- t when sis saw his pets him iigiiiii. a certain knowhslge. Aoc with iliix feeling that licie was h txiiciv ii mi, her sympathy went out to liP;i. Perhaps site did not knew li but they were In the same sin'c oi enioCi ns lie was Just lidgiiininx t In the world after losing a com panlon and xhe wnx realblug ih.it tht world Is not completely lost beecast one romance Ims puled Into nothing ness. Neiilier the man nor the woman win love and thus ii experiencing a dawned on them very slcwly that a second blooming was coming into tlnVi: lives. Perhaps they both fought It true to an Ideal that hud gone. Ter baps that was why It was nearly tw years after they had met that Arthui finally asked Edna to marry him ont night as they drove through the lovel) county In which they lived. A moor slivered the pine trees and shlmmerec on the river below them. I wonder If that moon will alwayi shine so silvery for us, Edna," sale Arthnr In a deep, serious tone she hue learned to love more than anythin! else about him. "Why not?" she asked, her volet os trembly as If she were elghteer end this was her first proposal "It seems almost, after we havi passed through many sorrows, as P we never could be quite so optlmlstli TRIP AY, APBg,! FRIDAY, EVERY FRIDAY IS INSURANCE HUGE TOWER OF STONE FOR UFE A CO) e wen-planne- guod-lookln- g s nfit-rimo- Problem of ('lass tauders, W. Golding. llow We Make Quoiuns le sm r priestGerald Aiider.-n- ii hood). How We Make Mclchi.cdck QuorOliver J. llarmmi. ums Successful, llow Deacons Quorums Help the Dean Fausett. Bishops, How the Bishops Use Priests and Teachers, Bishop Eugene E. Branch. Social Ojijxirtunities of the Priesthood. Henry E. MeNirll. What the lriesthoml Mean to Samuel Naylor. Me, The Value of Iricsthood In Ordinance, James E. Sorenson. All to He Strictly Moral, Elder Richard R. Lyman. The women of the stake in their assembly treated on the themes, The Children, and Training of Latter-da- y "The Development of Spiritual Life of tatter-daSaint Women. At Sunday's session Frank T. Bennett of Spring Canyon talked on The Sc-lir- y ilblorv of the Sabbath. Our Attitude Towards the bath Day, Bishop Willinui E. SabStok- er. How Should a Boy Sjwnd Sunday," Omar Bunnel. The Sabbath In a tatter-da- y Saint Home, Edith A. Prince. Be Hom-st- , True and Keep the Word of Wisdom, Elder Richard It. Lyman. All Are Placed On Their Honor, Henry G. Mathis.. M Bsionary John Experiemes, Kay (just returned). Keep the Commandments and Go to the Temple," John E. Pettit. More Sociability In Quorums of Priesthood, Arthur W. llorsley. "A Problem Wliat a Boy Or Girl Should Do On Sunday. Get the Saving Habit So As Not to Be Dependent At Sixty-Five- , Elder Richard Jt. Lyman. The closing session was conducted under the auspiees of the Mutual Improvement associations, these giving n splendid program and contributed from a number of wards Price, Castle Gate, Wellington, Sunnyside and Store with several anthems by the choir under the leadership of Prof. E. M. Williams. Conference was closed with an address by Elder Lyman, who expressed the hope that the Boy Scouts and the Gleaner Girls will always have the courage to say no at the times of temptation. He also 8mke of the wonderful constitution of the United States of America, the greatest civil document of all times, and exhorted all mankind to refrain from drunkardnesa, immorality, gambling and crookedness. TEE THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID OUT LOCALLY TO BE III:-ca- p o.cli-iiign- l n-ii- fit - Tlie Klin. WASHINGTON, I). C, March 20. Should children 1m taught street and highway safety at home or at school f This question, of concern Hlike to parents and educators, i one that hundred of thousand of elementary pupil will lui asked to solve for themselves within the next few week in connection with the sixth annual safety campaign announced here today by the Highway Education hoard. The decision will be made in the form of essays by pupil and practical Iosmiii by teachers, submitted for consideration in thp board's national contexts, undertaken with the active of school officials throughout the United States. A ail incentive to participation in this phase of the national campaign the laiard unnounec tlie gift of ijG5iM) from the National Automobile Chamber of Commi-rcto he cxjauidrd in prizes allocated all throughout the stales and in the territories, surli a Alaska, the Ihilippincs and Hawaii. The enntexts are reopened by the board, officials announce, in resM)UHa to the demand for this educational competition coming alike from the pupils, teachers, school officials and the the first national winner, the timeparent. Children are asked to write piece being presented at exercises at five hundred words on the subject the national capital when the trip is Why I Should Be Taught Street and made. prizes, in addition to the same Miss Dorothy J. Utley, a Bcmidji, Safety At Home ur.d At Minn., school girl, was the winner last hunSchool. their efforts For four to visit Washington, she being accomdred and thirty-eigvaluable cash by her mother aa ehajierone ber of gold, silver and bronze medals, panied and whose expenses also were paid. will lie distributed Correspondem-- e e num-Highw- ht through the state departments of education or school officials. The number of prizes for each state vary in proportion to the elementary enrollment. New York state, for instance, having twenty-seve- n prizes, with Pennsylvania next in line with twenty-firWyoming, Nevada, New Hampshire and Rhode Island ro I- t vT D -. q D . Boston tea arty at London docks. being td When a girl mother weighs tn hundred and fifty and her father I hundred and twenty-fiv- e ehe delights in arguing that ahe takes after thi latter. e. ARTISTS MODEL TABOOS RUM Quality AND PETTING PARTIES With No Extravagance In-M- s ! com-inump- -- : ? : What has become of the oldfashioawinner, rhosen from the ed girl who waa referred to as a To t 1925-2- 6 contest, will be announced in because she was unusuallj . the near future. One thousand dollars boy just active f of the prize money is set aside for e teachers who write the best safety lea-- Wedding announcement. The So Maybe not, but we understand bet how to to look at life In all lb (t-a- lt - Another again.' ter According to those having the movement and work in rliarge close to a fullness. Arthur," she snld. "We havi hundred and fifty Buy Scouts mid lived s bit before this moment." "Perhaps thats why It seems '.her youths will labor !n the sugar i t around Wellington and higher peak than any I have ellmhi-It a and me litth makes dear, yet. cHcwhrre in Carbon muMy this summer. T!uy va ill be under contract with efrald." After n long time Edna took hei 1 .r over at Holly Sugar eornj-.itioJunction. Colo. I"dii:iti:ns are head from bis shoulder and Iseighe-What lx It?" be asked, accustomed that there a ill bp a numthis time, to most of her whiiiiMca by ber of the major irtioii fur the thinning of this years crop. A number of mood. No one ran call this puppy love, seoiil- - in the sitrrouuding mining Lave made nppl:cati"n for ran they, dear? she aked. They might." ho retorted, kisxlnj acreage, nnd much favorable comment I and Muing heartily In her Joyou has been heard on the proposed work, IIIMUl which, will total well lip to $10.UHO in wage. Those in rliarge an; now ll looks a though all the kick was ready to sign contracts. Not only the scout troops, but individual groups of taken ont of Aimce McPhersons life boys are making application for and when an army of prosecutors quit are being allotted a certain amount following Tier around. of land to handle. Printing that good kind one is net Birth announcement cards. The Sun. arhained of. The Sun, Price, Utah. bi-e- n vK sous while their young charge ur Ta preparing the more simple mi&K form. The tuck: winning first national honors willav'tR. reive a cheek fur five hundred doling and also will make a trip to Vaahis- ST i.. ton, witii all excuses aid, whetke' she come from Maine or Calif on or mints between. The teachers ning second uud third national awirir reive three state prize, while Ohio will be the recipient of three . will rank seventeen awards, Texas dred and two hundred dollars, xeip 'i0gu nineteen, Illinois twenty, Massachu- tively, but thpy will not be invited ki ; setts eleven, Michigan fifteen, Coloas the board's guests rado eight, Maine four and so on. Illustrated literature iu the fas The nuinWr of awards, however, of KMters and folders, giving the nV differ or.ly in the third prizes to he pie rules of the contest, is uow kg fK, given. A pupil in each state will re- ing distributed to school, Boy SoS-.,y- . ceive one first prize, whirh consist of organizations, Camp Fire Girls, vf ; ?: ' ( a gold medal and fifteen dollar in men clubs, safety councils, autone cash. Likewise a pupil in each state bile club and kindred organization'.; JTJ will receive a second, a silver medal The contests close to participants a Hiul ten dollar. The third, which are May Gth, leaving only a few weeks dbronze medal and five dollar, vary intensive effort fur the preparatia' in proportion to the enrollment. In of pajMiro by thuse who are to cob; QB addition to these three valuable na- pete. tional one are offered pupil whose talest statistics as compiled by the ' essay finally win nut in the elimination proeesB that is used to select tlie English internal revenue depart mo; national winner. The one whose esxuy show that the lowered consumptia on ia considered the best in the nation in whisky drinking due to the pratf will earn, in addition to the first state tax of eighteen dollars per proof pi-prize, a trip to Washington, with all Ion ha been met by a eorrespondn( expenses paid and where board of- increase in tea drinking. Experts u ficial in the past have taken the cudgeling their brains for new soo ; greatest pain to see that their young ecx for additional revenue, but it i charges see every! lung of interest in said it is not likely that they vil., the historic capital ol the nation. The pick on tea, aa it is conceded that UJ second and third national winner re- further increase in the tax would $ ceive handsome gold watches, as does suit in something akin to the famoa X Miss Olive Potter, an artist h model of Chicago, ovrr the first meeting of the Slow club recently when over two hundred young people attended in an effort to rnrabat the hip xtckct flask and petting movements among the younger generation. The organization pro loses to have weekly parties where they will danec and sing and enjoy themselves in a .manner pleasing to the most cireum-jaiwof grnndmolher.' The Mack bottom will also be tabooed. 'em prex-de- 1 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 Quarters, Clear Creek, Castle Gate and Sunnyside. et m ninning i , |