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Show I, MARCH 31, 1932 THE gpy, PRIOR UTAH EVE XT THURSDAY football and Basketball School For Coaches Help Asked. finding Utah Highway Work Helping of Warren, to Reduce Unemployment Historical Dr. Louis A. uj ft Cm liK March 25. Because of the in the 1932 football rules, urh prohibits a player from ieaving i feet to block or tackle an opnon-- t, "Dick Romney of the Utah Ages expects a large enrollment at the ith annual Utah Aggie summer ll hool for coaches at Logan. Not the coaches present have their ins to handle these important chang-i- n style influenced by the football structor, B. W. Bierman of Tulane liversity, but they will have an to talk the matter over with LOGAN, ugn on-wi- )N present and thus get and irions ideas on the blocking Aling problems. Also, the football her coaches ficiaU association will again be in-tto come to Logan and talk over eir problems in handling the new ed with Coach Bierman and oth- present Coach B. W. Bierman seems to be logical instructor to follow Rockne, arncr, Znppke. Jones and Wade in ladling the football class at the Ag-- e school. Bierman was an d inference end in 1915 when he the Minnesota university foot-i- ll team. In 1919 he started to eoach Montana university where he rosined for three years. In 1923 .and 134 he coached at Tulane university, ter returning to Tulane and remain-i- g there from 1927 to 1931, inclusive, nd now he has been called hack to old school, Minnesota university, Mrs he will start coaching next fall The Tulane teams eoaehed by Bier-a-n won the southern ponference in 1930 and 1931. These teams were among the outstanding cnes of angea cap-line- J Al A1 M tUk the country. They were among the' ten high scoring teams each year, as was his team of 1928. His Tulane eleven did not lose a single game to a southern team from October, 1928, to the present. Last year Tulane played Southern California to a standstill at Pasadena General condition of main routea on New Years day. The fact' that they in Utah good, with road fair over held the Trojans to within one touch- mountain summits account of melting down and threatened to best them now. Earth road, muddy but drying surprised the eft tire football world. rapidly. Tulane had a varied offense which U. S. 40, fair. Colorado line to Jen-remade a big hit with all the fans presmuddy; thence generally good to ent at this game. Milla junction, and fair to Nevada Basketball will bo taught by G. Ott line; no construction along traveled Romney of Brigham Young university, way. Vadel Peterson of the University of U. S. 50. Spanish Fork to Colorado Utah, and Dick Romney of the line, fair in eanyon. East of Price, Utah Aggies. Teams coached by these slow at several construction sections three mentors have won from Pacific to Sunnyside junction, thence genercoast conference teams, the National ally good to Colorado line. A. A. U. champions, western conferLaterals: Utah 33, Castle Gate to ence teams, and Missouri Yaliey con- Duchesne, fair; Utah 10. Price to ference teams. They are advocates of generally good condition; Utah an aggressive type of basketball which 53, Soldier Creek junction to Myton, allows high scoring and eliminates the passable. stalling tactics which are causing so U. S. 450. Valley City to Montieel-1- , much trouble' in other sections. good to Monticello, fair to ColoSchubert Dyche of Montana State rado line. U. 8. 89. Good condition, Fairview eollege will teach a course in treatment of athletic injuries. Dyche has to Hatch, fair to Glendale and thence had considerable experience n this good to Arizona.' Laterals: Utah 12, Bryce junction important field. He has been trainer and eoach of athletic teams since to Bryce Canyon, impassable; Utah 1918. For a period of two years start- 22, Junction via Widtaoe to Bryce ing in 1922 he was reconstruction as- Canyon, good to Widtaoe, thence imsistant at Fort Bayard, United Slates passable to Bryce Canyon. U. S. 91. Generally good condition veterans hospital. In 1928, Dyche took out his degree in bacteriology at Idaho lino to Colorado line except a short detonr in Box Elder eauyau. Montana State college. Laterals: Utah 13. Sevier to Cove Fort, good; Utah 19, Cedar City to Lund, good; Utah 27, Delta to Nevada, good; Utah 21, Beaver, to Nevada, good; Utah 18, St'. George to Nevada via Modena, fair; Utah 56, Cedar City n, Sal-in- Are Y ou Ready For the Big Spring CleanUp? R N Economy as well as pride says: Clean Up and Paint Up. We are now offering the biggest barwell-knogain of the year on Kalsomine from wn manufacturers. Kalsomine, MURECO and while the each 40c 5pound pack for only stock lasts, 18 beautiful colors to choose U-KA- H A L-0 from. Come in'now and get your supply fpr your Spring Clean Up at these special prices. We sellonly reliable brands pf Painting and Varnishing materials. Also brushes and all other cleaning and painting a, ! to Enterprise junction via New Castle, good; Utah 28, Levan to Gunnison., good; Utah 15, Anderson's via Zion to Mt. Carmel junction, good l Park ' condition. I Loofbourow Backs Up Demands of Printers Representative Loofbourow. at the instance of the Utah State Press association, Friday appeared befoie the house postoffice committee advocating legislation discontinuing the governments practice of printing the return card on stamped envelopes so that this printing may be doni by local printing offices. The secretary of the International Typographical union appeared with Loofbourow and told the committee these envelopes are now all printed by which ii single open shop in Detroit, hires girls at $12 to $15 a week, only a fraction of the union printer 'a wage Male. . dir-rl- or Research foundation, Fort Wayne, Ind., asks The Kun to help in locating any reaijy genuine Lincoln curios in this section. In the foundation a museum and library and in many other historical institutions all over the country, he states, there are innumerable priceless mementos of the Great Emancipator, yet he feels that treasured away in many a home or office there must he manuscripts. newspaper and magazine articles, books and pamphlets, pictures, medals and other Lincoln items that are every bit as valuable, lie seeks the aid of this newspaper and its readers in bringing these to light. 'Sometime next summer at Fort Wayne, according to Dr. Warren, the foundation will dedicate a massive bronze statue of the Youthful Lincoln,, done by the famous sculptor, Paul Manship. In connection with this dedication there will be held a two-da- y open house in the foundation's museum and library. For this open house Dr. Warren is planning a special exhibit of Lineolon relies collected from individual owners and not heretofore shown in public. Each of the displays will give full credit to the owner and perhaps the more important ones will later be purchased by the foundation. Loeal people who feel that they have something of interest should communicate immediately with Dr. Louis A. Warren, Lincoln Historical Research foundation, Fort Wayne, Ind., or H. M. Crandall, Lincoln National life Insurance company, Salt Lake City, giving full details concerning the articles in their possession. Dr. Warren will then decide whether an article is worthy of special exhibition and make arrangements for sending it to Fort : . Wayne.' ' In the four years sinee its establishment, the Lincoln Historical Research foundation has become the center of Lincoln information in America. Under Dr. Warrens direction there has been assembled the largest private collection of literature ever gathered abont one man, biblical characters tha Lincoln tr. PAGE XHXEB One persou in ICO of the popuhi- tion of Utah was being employed on the state highway system July 1, last. Miss Lena Bnwcndorfpr of Salt Assumed there is one wage earner in . a family of five, then one family in C.lt;.IH t,h hou"e uet of Xm Gdrrd 33 in tbe state was receiving support augbau. from the atate road system on that I Miss Blance Bailey, who has spent date. j the past ten days in Salt Luke City Throughout the natiun as s whole returned to her home Friday. Ihe average at that date waa one per-Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Jewkes mo-so- n in 389. In the state of Maine, it tored to Halt Lake City Monday waa one person in 70 one family in morning and returned Wednesday. 14. In the (while land states, the av- -, Mr ,nJ Mra Young and eraps were as follows: motored to Salt Lok a City Flri- family California one in 734; Colorado, and returned Tuesday. one in 285; Idaho, one in 178; Mon (Hy veiling and Mr. Mrs. Willliam Davis and tana, one in 113; Nevada, one in 87; left Friday for San Mary, daughter, New Mexico, one in 105; Oregon, one in 247; Washington, one in 358; Wyo- Francisco, Calif., for a three months' ming, one in 110. The figures for Ar- trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith of Salt izona were not rcKrted. Lake City spent last Wednesday and Senator Records Figures. with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thursday These statistics were entered iu the Nelson. Congressional Record by Senator TasMina Ruth Jewkes of Orangeville is ker L. Nevada during the the house of her bfOtl CX Mid dZuTnn senate the Ahnon emergency Mr. fend 'Mrs. Calvin ned Jewkes. jilovi Miss Etta Moffitt,' accompanied by ways in which the federal government Mr. and her sister and brother-in-law- , is especially interested. The bill provides $120,000,000 to be Mrs. Lester Worley, spent Easter at pent on the federal highway system ; Orangeville. Mrs. William Lawley, who has spent ud im$5,000,000 for construction provement of national forest high- the past month in Salt Lake City visways, that is, highways traversing na- iting relatives, returned home Saturtional forests which are on the federal day evening. Miss Margaret Jackson returned to highway system or arc otherwise of economic importance apart from their her home from Salt Lake City after presence in the forests; $5,000,000 for e month visit with her sister, Mrs. construction and maintenance of fire Wells Moffitt. lanes, roads, trails, bridges, ete.) in in Miss Renee Moffitt and Mite national forests; $3,000,000 for conMoffitt of Salt Lake City are struction, reconstruction and improve- house guests of their, aunt, Min Marment of roads and trails, inclusive of : . garet Jackson. , necessary bridges, in national parka Mrs. Mrs. L. entertained P. Pearce and national monuments and tne ap- William Wood head, Mrs. George Jack-io- n proaches thereto; $1,000,000 fur conMrs. William Driscoll at a and of Indian and struction improvement reservation roads, and $2, 000,1 tX) for contract fonnome last Friday. Mrs. William Woodhead arrived in survey construction, reconstruction, and maintenance of main roads in Kenilworth Wednesday evening after the latter part of tht week unappropriated or unreserved public inpendingLake Salt City and Morgan. lends of lauds and other Mr. and Mra. G. W. Hughes, Mias the federal government outside of national forest. Total, $136,000,000. Wilkuny Hughes and Miaa Esther Utah, with the other western states, Hughes wen dinner guests of Mr. and would share quite heavily in such a Mrs. Frank Lnndy at Cleveland Sunroad program, it has been pointed out. day. Senator Oddie, arguing for the bill, Mrs, George Jaekaon waa hostess aid in part: to members of her bridge club on The federal aid plan to which we Wednesday, The guest list included are committed is not changed by the Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Harbert emergency proposal, but the rate of Wood, Mrs. Lynn Snow, Mra. John accomplishment is accelerated. Judd, Mrs. John Burton, Mts Roy The moneys advanced to the states Robinson and Mrs. William Hanaon. now would likely be disbursed within Prises were won by Mra. William the next few years anyway. Advanced Driscoll and Mra. Roy Robinson. purpose. now, they serve a two-fol- d The Thursday Bridge slab met at First, they make available- the the home of Mrs. Quint Wilcox. A benefit of additional highways at an luncheon was served at 1 :30. Easter earlier date. decorations were need. The guest Rat Seeond, they provide additional included Mrs. L. P. Pearce, Mrs. John employment at a time of dire need. Burton, Mrs. Thomas Hughes, Mrs. Hazel ton Nelsonj Mrs. Lloyd Nelson, Saving In Construction Costs. These resulta aro accomplished MraAndy Bell, Mrs. Cloy llsmsl-wrigh- t, Mrs. Nephi Christensen, Mrs. with a saving in construction costs due to the prevailing low prices for Rollo Christensen, Mrs. Joe Dndler, road materials and the increased ef- Mra. Eldon Conover and Miaa Eva ficiency brought about by keen com- Whitmore. Prizes were won by Mrs. Eldon Conover and Mrs. Haielton petition. The bill carries provisions that the states may use the grants to match Dont borrow The Him enh-criregular federal aid moneys; and that the advertisement for bids may fix provsl by the secretory of sgruullure. the rates of wages for both skilled It is further provided that the $30r and unskilled labor on the eontiact to 000 a mile limit now in the federal aid be determined in advance by tin.' state bill need not apply to fundi expendroad commission and subject to ap- - ed under the act Kenilworth Notes b!u,-w.!b- .u; . - Jae-qnel- non-taxab- le Hiawatha News Mr. and Mrs. G. Anderson spent the week in Green River. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Garber motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday.. Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace of Scofield were week-en- d guests of the Jorgensens. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens of Ferron were week-en- d guests of the E. E. Wright family. Mr. and Mrs. Fotland of Standard-vill- e were wpek-en- d guests of the A. Oppferman family. Dr. and Mrs. Alfred Sorensen of Mohrland were guests of the W. E. Bowen family Friday night Mr. and Mrs. Foster Lindsay of Price were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Villard this week-enMr. and Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen and Mr. and Mrs. James Wallace - f Scofield spent Sunday in Consumers. Mrs, Al Babcock, Jr., and Mrs. Axel Madsen were luncheon guts of Mrs. Dan Wycherley, Wednesday. d. ' Mr.- - and- Mrs. Del Leamaster, - Mr. and Mrs. Reid Ungerman spent Saturday and Sunday in 8alt Lake City. Mrs. Al Babcock, Jr., entertained Saturday at an afternoon tea in honor of her mother, Mrs. Ivan Simmons, of Helper, Guests were Mrs. W. A. Baxter, Mrs. Virgil Gunderson, Mrs. Axel Madsen, Mrs. J. G. Reese, Mrs. Dan Wycherley. Mrs. J. Q. Reese entertained the Sewing club Friday. Guests were Mrs. Axel Madsen, Mrs. E. Nixon, Mrs. Al Babcock, Jr., Mrs. Sam Pcrkowski, Mrs. Dan Wycherley, Mrs. James Wycherley, Mrs. Virgil Gunderson, Mrs. Leonard Wycherley. Mrs. M.' Brady entertained at a quilting bee Friday. Guests were Mrs. 1L B. 'Lindeman, Mrs. E. E. Wright, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen, Mrs. T. W. Lewis, Mrs. Anna Duteher, Mrs. William Steckelman, Miss Wilhelmina Steckelman. Mrs. Dan Wycherley entertained the Pythian Sisters at bridge Tuesday night. Guests were Mrs. Dan Garber, Mrs. Henry Xougaret, Mrs. William Steckelman, Mra. H. Simmons, Mrs.' Lloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Elmer Love. Mrs. Anna Duteher, Mr. J. G. Reese, Miss . Wilhelmina Steckelman, Mrs. Leonard Wycherley and Mra. E. Nixon. The union also made a plea to have this printing done locally. The post-offidepartment appeared in opthe position to the bill, contending or government is making money out tha sale of printed envelopes Because of the low cost of printing, an argu' ment which Loofbourow combated by no. should Mying the government The eommit-te- c Bill Donaldson waa a visitor in stoop to such practices. reserved judgment on the oilL Price last week. John Grossman of Helper was a fTPB CORNELIA KNOTTS HATES business sailer here last week. pyua FRIDAY IN FRIGE John B. Sillitoe spent several days Mm. Cornelia Knotts Hayes, aged with relatives and friends in Helper died at the 35, wifs of Monte Hsyes. recently. Isst Price in home Wj'y ftmily Sheep owners ol 8cofic!d report ceased was the daughter of Joel ano that their Docks are in good shape, Violet Knotty and had resided in this despite heavy snows. the past twelve years. Befelly-fo- r John Bexyaek, Jr., motored to Helsides her husband, she u survived by Thursday last when he intends Harper the following children: Floyd, and to stay a few weeks. Twila Lila, old, Alma, Lawrence, A. Sompie, V. King and Frank Oregale Hayes. the Krinz were callers in 8coficld last Funeral services were he d at Saints tabernacle Satnr-da- v week. They an from Helper. Latter-da- y A bnby girl was born to Mr. and at 3:30 oclock. A. W. Shiner the Mrs. Joe Podbvesek Friday of last were principal and John Kay famishing week. Both aro getting idong nicely. speakers, the ward choir offered the the singing. John Barney Garrison Wind, rain accident, tornado, fire, Alfred and opening prayer benediction. The remains wore theft, collision, plate glass, automoWallaoe bile insurance Equitable Insurance shinned to Vernal by the Bracken J. Lee, manager, on took Agency, burial place Mortuary where Price, i Utah. Sunday. , he. TP r 5u Stevenson Lumber Co. One Piece Or a CarloGd 202 West Main Street Price, Utah lf3GKilOL:l3 QRf ! 5Ua0BRli5 D tfUfioasco You get Scofield News xfflol SpbcHtertfaw Ernml WESTERN AUTO North Carbon Ave. , C. H. ynk ! o' sistT? e" 1MT 19 COMPANY Price, Utah . |