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Show f, JANUARY 20. 1928 THE 8 UN, PRICE. UTAH EVERY FRIDAY. PAGE THREE Utah's Roads In Good Condition, Report For The Great Independent Uii winter season highway an in exceptional good Utah in cmnli- - tii llic weekly bulletin inf tin slate road commission issued j The snow of tin fiml ! Rua Bsrebil Service, week way help to tain 1V KANSAS CITY, Mu., Jrni. IB. JpnMdeut. end James. Frost of Eph- make higliwavs sloppy. Lp to this secretary . ml treasurer. The today sold upt., time then ha.! been verv little now ,.r,iiu! s,x the ever m luglie-t jiitiil ,nl meiiiliei were also any ami the highways were generally dry priee R. To the north and went there was iee January in a ieaie time (leriud, and led. They are Frank Maylelt, L, Ben Nielson. in Paulson, one tlml Jensen, Ralph of 1019, only January, and snow on the summits, but elseT. Oldroyd. where the roads are rapidly drying when $18.40 was reached, was this John Christensen ami J. discussion The of record The exceeded. subject steers fat Iks! priuciial out. The conditions in detail are as The were and service forest were to graxing. twenty-fivquoted strong follows : iiiciiiIht agreed to levy an assessment cents the and to fairly higher plain Colorado (Grand Junction) by way ol two cent a head on all aheep ownof TliomMiis, Green River and 1 'rice good kinds were steady. Stockers and ed iiifinlicrx of tlie association for to Spriugvillr earth road good from feeders were strong, and hutelier rat- the by of upirting the stato urHse tle which were liiig prices steady, state line to Thompsons ami Valley mid national associations and to conin than here last Chicago oil l'it. Thence in generally good con- higher duct their own organization and to back close fell weeks to twenty-firdition ninety miles with washes some, eo-on predatory animal work times slipNry on aeeouut of storms thirty rents today, but remained rel- carry atato and with i!sratiui government tliem-from two miles south of Car-lai- n atively higher than the more Eastern and lambs were fully officials, Holman said. markets. county line gravel to Wellington. steadr. Sheep Organization and the work of the Receipt tuduv were 16,000 Short detour for bridge const rurlion 7000 sheep, I'tah association was discussed by H. and 15,000 hogs rattle, at Wellington. Good through Cat Canrnmiantl with 17,000 cattle, 7000 W. Harvey, its president. Janie A.. yon to Priee. Paved Price to Castle IIimijmt, secretary, told what the Utah Gate. Priee Canyon closed on account hogs and 14, 000 sheep a week ago and is doing and also disorganization 7200 18,825 and 10,050 hogs cattle, of const ruction, take earth road good cussed pending legislation for control via Willow Creek to Kyune Junction, sheep a year ago. week 'a advance failed to at- of public lands. State Senator W. D. thence generally giaai over Soldier (.'midland also sxike on the public Summit and through Spanish Fork tract very large runs of fat rattle and land quest ion, 'while Holman djscuaa-eadthe t were for prices grades Canyon on to Hpringville. Use chains vanced twenty-fiv- e animal work. J. W. predatory Others rent. over Soldier Summit and through forest Humphries, supervisor in the were fully steady, and the general Spanish Fork Canyon. Manti district, addressed the memshbweil considerable market activity. Price-SoldiCreek Junction on to A new high xwitiou for the season bers on local matters pertainjng io My ton From Junction to My ton pari the use of the forest. J. H. J!iinile when was made prime heavyweight graded, barely passable, now under sold field, manager of the Salt Lake Union is also to recThis a $18.25. up repairs. Castle Gate to Duchesne-Gra- ded ord for scheduled to any January in a ware time stockyards, who was earth in good condition. and has been exceeded in hut talk, wax unxble to attend the aexaior. period, Cleared of snow over aummiL Priee 1019 when $18.-4- 0 via Castle Dale to Salina Good grad- onj January that of Other choice steers sold MANTI HOME GROWN WOOL was paid. ed earth or gravel to Ferron, thence POOL SOLD RECENTLY at $1(1.00 to $18.10 and of (tartly improved ami in good condi- the short fed ones to $12.00 brought tion through Salina Canyon to Salina, $15.50. Texas and Oklahoma feds Representing approximately four light snow at auuimit, use chains. $11.50 tu $14.75. Cows and thousand pounds and coming from tha brought. He-bColorado via Vernal, Duchesne, not quotabl.v higher, small t locks raised on the farms or and Salt Lake City to Nevada line heifers, though demand. Receipts were grazed near at home wa sold recentactive were in at Wendovcr Bridge over Green rivVeal calves were quoted ly at Manti to a Boston, Mas., coner at Jensen not safe for heavy truck- moderate. weak and bulls steady. Demand for cern on the basic of three pounds for Earth road good to Vernal, stockcrs and feeders continued ac- one dollar 33 3 cents ing. says the thence gravel ten mill's, followed with tive nt strong prices. Unless fat cat- Manti Measenger of last week. L 1L road thence to Roosevelt, fair earth tle break sharply there is very small Anderson was the purchasing agent. gravel ten miles from Roosevelt to chance of shirkers and feeders selling Manti, Sterling and Mayfield were inMyton. From Mvton gravel nine miles lower. Then is demand to care terested in the pool. The celling comample snd ten miles fair earth to Duchesne; mittee consisted of A. 11. Henrie and for the offerings. good Duchesne to Fruit land and fair II. A. Larson of Manti and Axel AnIIo down were prices today quoted tliruusrli Strawberry Valley to Heber. to thirty cents. This w&a derson of Sterling. twenty-fiv- e Use chains. There is no reason why aueh homo largely the result of priee here last Thompsons and Valley City via week being higher than in Chicago. grown wools aa these should not bring Moab and Monticello to Colorado-Gra- ded Chicago was off fifteen to a premium over the desert wools. Genand gravel to thirty miles However, twenty-fivleaving quotations here erally sjieaking Utah wool ia of south of Moab, bridge out south of than at more Eastern quality to desert grown wool. higher relatively Valley City, detour good. Generally were the largest for If the people who grow wool at home Receipts points. good earth to Peter's Hill, thence Mime time past, but there are no ex- will get together in a permanent gravel seven miles on to Monticello, and demand of their memruns in sight from any thence oen to Colorado line. La Sal tremely heavy!li To- bers a clean article well bagged and week. of the for test Junction to Colorado line unimprov- teiitory ho sold at otherwise eared fur, and then let the day the 180 to ed, road fair. The Montieello-Bland-in- g 140 to 180 pound- -, $7.-7- 5 markets know that they have a superto $8.10 $8.35; to Bluff connection in fair conto $8.10; packing sows, $650 to ior article and demand a premium for dition. Bluff to Mexican Hat passstock hogs and pigs, 47.50 to their good grade product, it will only $7.25; able, steep grades and sand. lie a matter of a few yean until n $8.00. Thistle, Fairview, Manti ami Richwere and lamb steady market grade and quotation ie estabprieea Sheep field to Arizona line near Kanab under lished for wool produced in this man and twenty-fiv- e with Friday Fair Thistle to Fairview, thence gnA'-- the best time last week. Trade wax ner. to Spring City and fair earth to fairly active. The liest lightweight Pigeon Hollow Junction. Paved to lambs were quot-fat $12.60 to 12.-7- AGREEMENT ON SHEEP TAKER thenre 18 ASKED FOR Manti, thence fair to Gunnison, others, $12.00 to $12.9J; shorn nearly all excellent gravel with- some lambs, $1050 to $10.75; yearling $9.-5- 0 pavement to thirty miles aouth of Florkmaster in Utah have to $10.25, and rwes 86.00 to $7.00. Marysvale, thence generally improvthe stale board of equalization and ed earth and gravel to Kanah and WILY COYOTE UNDER CONTROL assessment to obtain from the' taxing state line. Snow and mud over sumofficials of Arizona ap agreement, if nr SOME AREAS mit between Hatch and Glendale. possible, under which the sheep frota Fairview to Huntington Graded small prairie wolf in- Utah, which are grazing in Arizona, or The coyote earth mountain .road, impassible on the fox and the be not taxed at fall value for the termediately account of snow. wolf tyie, is generally distribut- year. The board of commissioners of gray Ephraim to Orangeville Graded ed through the plains district and Garfield county made the request and earth, mountain road, impassable on westwanl to the Pacific States. The the state Imanl will act at onee. The account of snow. wolves have gradually disappeared matter of assessing Utah sheep which with the advance of early settlement, go into Arizona for winter grazing is POSTOFFICE AT WINTER QUARhut not so the coyote. The biological always rause for controversy, accordTERS TO REOPEN survey of the United States depart- ing to Roseoe K. Ilammond, secretary ment of agriculture says that except of the state ltonrd. Under the Arizona Winat the of postoffiee Reopening laws the taxing offirials of the Ari- ter Quarters, this county and one of in a few thickly settled regions. the zona rounties civilization ha on thrived may assess such sheep the largest in the mining camps of the coyote for a full year, even value howat full warfare Continuous it, against state, wa announced Monday of thia are there but a few is the though they coyote gradually bringing week at the Salt Lake City office. ever, month or weeks. The Uteh law proreaThe some areas. in control under closwas The Winter Quarter office unde- vides that in the assessment of traned temporarily several months ago, sons for the persistence of this various. To be- sient live stock an allowance shall be marauder are sirable has in increased the but camp activity made for the time the stock is out of eaused its reopening. Mrs. Winnifred gin with, he eoyote is highly prolific, this naturis state, but there is no such proand it young are hardy. It Bagshaw is the new postmistress, havami is vision in the Arizona law and a disa animal, suspieious wary, ally ing qualified January 10th. difficult to trap or poison. T)t intro- pute arises each year. There ia this much in favor of the duction of domestic birds, small peta has Yesterdays Markets. girl who chews gum she isnt always and live stock by homesteaders new with a KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 19. furnished the coyote shunting around for a euspidor. source of food when hard pressed. Cbttle Receipts, 8000 head. Steen cents lowWedding announcements. The Sun. Coyotes naturally feed on rabbits, slow, weak to twenty-fiv- e prairiedngs, ground squirrels and oth- er; shilling orders for better grades er small rodents and to some extent limited; she atoek slow, steady; bulls benefit agriculture in that way. But, weak to fifteen cent lower; vealers nevertheless, when there is a dearth and calves unchanged; stockcrs and of these natural foods they will prey feeders firm; bulk fed steers eligible on sheep, calves and even colt and to sell around $11.75 to $1450; good more mature live stock. Poultry falls weighty ones held considerably highreadily into their clutches. Two or er; shortfed heifers upward to $1L-3more eoyote often hunt together, esbutcher rows, $7.00 to $0.25; veal pecially when attacking larger domes- top, $11.00; few stockera and feeders, tic animals and consequently do much $9.50 to $11.75. damage. They do not quarrel over Sheep Reeiepts, 10,000 head. All vietima killed by the pack, but feast lambs strong to ten cents higher; in family style, another trait that con- sheep fifteen to twenty-fiv- e up; few tributes to maintaining their numbers. lightweight lambs to shippers, $12.65 Organized and systematic control to $13.00; other fed lots to packers measures against coyotes are con- mostly $12.00 to $12.85; wooled yearstantly advocated by the biological lines. $10.25 to $1050; shorn lota, $9.-5top ewes, $750. survey, which in many Western States employ trained hunter to with state, county or local livfe stork PHILLIPS COMPANY TO DRILL IN EASTERN UTAH association in planning and carrying out eradication work. Bounty payments arc not advocated, as it has The Phillip Petroleum company is been demonstrated that they do nut preparing to drill a test well in the cheek the increase of these animals. Horseshoe Canyon district,. Barrier miles south of Creek, some forty-fiv- e MALLOR AGAIN HEADS MANTI Green River, says the Grand Junction F0RE8T WOOLGROWERS (Colo.) Sentinel. A standard rig for the test lias arrived in Green River, John C. Mallor of Manti was re the nearest railway point, and it will elected president for the fourth time be trucked to the site chosen for the of the Manti Forest Woolgrowers as- well a soon as workmen ean complete sociation at the annual meeting held the construction of eome six miles of Saturday at Ephraim, it was an- nmd necessary to reach the site. A nounced by George E. Holman of the gasoline rig will he used in the. sinkbiological survey on his return Satur- ing or tile hole, thus utiuimixing the 26 day night, says the Salt Lake Tele- water roluirement. gram. (Hher officers reelected were Birth George Cook of Fountain Green, vice Is- -t Friday. imrt of this How holds every official endurance and speed record for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or price , .i, 1 e e e The New President Straight Eight INHwupMiwr new 100 horsepower gTUDEBAKERS was developed by Chief Engineer D. G. Root, formerly chief engineer of Marmon, Locomobile, and Speeds op to asy to start easy to sfO, due to new Ampli- Pierce-Arro- Well-manner- brakes. Richly finished and appointed. Judge the new President Eight beside an car at any pried A leader in the fine car field at a remarkable fieJ-Actto- $1985 fakDmk pried One-Prof- it 1 The Commander World's Champion Car Sc udebaker Commander holds every endurance and speed record for fully equipped stock cars, regardless of power or pried Nothing on earth or in the sky ever equalled The Commanders record of 25,000 miles in less than 23,000 minutes. You may never want to travel at such sustained speed but to you, at Commander owner, this heroic test insures long life, low maintenance cost and superlative perform ance. Drive this World's Champion car today! THE d er $1495 . abb. actor. the-bul- The New Dictator The New Champion of Its Class' a Edition of the Erskine Six . IS new and more powerful Dictator $1195 Lo.b. factory, is champion of its price class. Under supervision 6f the American Automobile Association, a Dictator Sedan recently traveled 24 hours at better than mifowminute speed! This new Dictator is designed and finished in custom-bui- lt taste and luxury. It carries many items of extra equipment without extra charge, including shock absorbers. T2 . $1195 factory er er more powerful. Do to fit American needs. More spacious. More brilliant in performance. Yet low in price an unmatched value at $795. A smooth speed at your bidding. A fully equipped Erskine Sedan recently traveled 24 hours at better than 54 miles per hour average a record unequalled by any stock car under $10001 The new Erskine . a. b. factory tnciudlns Six is another great Scudebaker-buil- t ifcudt atm ten motor car! BIGGER--roomi- 1-- 60-mi- le $795 au-(icr- e, WESTERN AUTO COMPANY North Carbon Ave., Just Off Main, Facing the East. . 76 , PRICE - - UTAH years of manufacturing integrity and experience stand back of Studebaker-Erskin-e Cars 300-pou- el Money to Make the Mare Go Takes limited water supplies and only colonization on other Utah ndanimation projects may make partial farther reelammation un-I- tr the proposed Huntington project h Carbon and Emery counties, says the Deseret News of last Thursday. This was the tone of a special report knitted to the Utah water storage mmission and adopted by that body Wednesday on recommendation of a eommittee made up of George U. Baton, state engineer, and E. 0. Larson, gineer in charge of reelammation hreftigations in Utah for the federal ndanimation service. The interests keeking this project had reeommend-t- d that there be available a water sup-flat a low figure for about forty thousand acres of land in Carbon and Emery through storage on the of Huntington Creek and the tforage commission was asked to lend ih aid toward furthering this propoy head-nte- rs rtion. to The eommitlee RELATIVITY lie utilized by building small dams of from eighty-fiv- e to a hundred and five feet in height. Rome doubt was expressed, however, as to available water supply and it was the opinion of this committee that there will be nut to exceed fifteen thousand acre-feof water available. This will cost at least twenty-fiv- e dollars per arre-foand the committee questira-e- d as to whether there would be a market for water at such a priee for raw land in the near future. Tfiere are lands in Carbon not far distant from this project which have good storage supplies in the new Pleasant Valleg reservoir which can be obtained at a moderate price. Anything in the way of new colonization that nuy be contemplated could lie directed to a greater-adv- i itaje to these lan.s Prof. Albert Einstein with Frau which are far nearer the satisfactory Einstein and their daughter, Margot, markets. in their home in Berlin. The storage board decided that it would make no further invesitgation Nothing is impossible. Tl.e radio into the Huntington project at this has been invented, the sea has been time unless the interests backing the rrossed by airplane and people evm same ahonld contribute, a very sub- ean learn to economize if they try ' stantial part of the expense. hard enough. 5; et n ot ' investi-pl- e appointed The finest man you ever meet is the Nowadays yor average friri will the project found that there were down and worry more ov.r unfillait in who with havione everyyon vend reservoir sites available agrees ng an aggregate capacity of approxi- thing and then eompliments you on ed dates than her mother did over a broken engagement which eould your good, judgement. mately 27,000 acre-fe- et 5: Beautiful polished j IQoubeAsb zstos jin walls, retains steel sndnickel! Hzai plated trimmings in 'the range 0; s tS ti K cVv on Ufeiimcscrvicc-Renuirc- JyaWsl s noHackfnd-Burn- s C. H. STEVENSON LUMBER COMPANY ik coal .cokeftuicod JJSS.ORiCSiS' it |