OCR Text |
Show uV-'fi'Sf- t, IIAT, FEBRUARY THE IMS SUN-ADVOCAT- CARBON LEGISLATOR INTRODUCES BILL TO DIKE GREAT SALT LAKE The first legislative step in the in- - The proposal has the backing of many auguration of what would be one of engineering societies, who are sup-tbiggest industrial enterprises ev- - porting It as a means of raising the er attempted in Utah was taken in standard of the engineering profes--I the state legislature Friday when sion. The bill would make it manda- -I Representative Wallace Wayman of Price introduced a bill providing for tory for all engineers practicing in the creation of an association to un- -j the state to take an examination be- I dertake a diking project on the Great fore a board of examining engineers, . land receive a license from the state Salt lake. ition Under Mr. Waymans proposal, the director of registration. iting, association would be empowered to A measure for the protection of incorporate, elect officers and nego- employes was introduced Tuesday by tiate loans from the Reconstruction Mrs. Bosone. The bill would strengthFinance corporation, or any other en the old law requiring payment of salaries twice a month, by making it to I nnc the NQjtd. mandatory for all employes to file B. ire was given by Newell Cte pm. commissioner, at ml The engineering details have been swam statements with the industrial which commission stating the times of wage lof Carbon and Emery sports- - worked out for athe project, today evening in the court would dike off large area in the- payment The state house of representatives Lnnoximately 60 were in at--1 I southeast portion of the lake and convert it into a fresh water reservoir went on record as favoring some sort of money inflation when it passed Jock discussed the Mrs. Bosones memorial aaktng contte of prajweed game refuge and game gress to adopt the plan of J. Parley - P white, which proposes to augment roveicrowded conditions the monetary system with a form of -- ter, ve scrip known as the GeselL Weeds the carrying capacity I Beck Mrs. H. C. Pope of Salt Lake was the Reva Bosone, representhe that bill stated Wge He tor the sale of licenses tative from Carbon county, has in- authors chief supporter, and Dr. E. hunt to eliminate the traduced a bill which would limit the Monson of Salt Lake warned the length of freight trains in Utah to 70 house that serious difficulties would fdeer. caboose, and of ensue if any such plan were adopted. of the cars, exclusive of spoke in favor 14 to cars. This bill trains passenger The plan contemplates the Issuance pointing out that in over-- 1 is proposed in the interest of safety of scrip ip $1 denominations, to be not en deer territories, the provide more work for Utah paid at the rate of three a day for gage public and private prop-- 1 I men. railroad six days a week to persons employed own also their range, n deplete similar measure was defeated by on public works projects. Each time A er bill which Mr. Cook f for the following: Any the legislature two years ago, but a piece of scrip change hanHT a j convicted of a fish and game Mrs. Bosone believes that sentiment cent stamp would be placed on the such legislation is stranger in the back of it The person in whose hnd Blatlon shall not receive a li- -, for session. it fell when the requisite number Of present o act as a guide; no guide will A bill providing for the licensing stamps had been bought would be knitted to fish on a lake where no person will I engineers and surveyors was in- able to redeem it with the governguide, lowed to fish or shoot game traduced Tuesday by Mr. Wayman. ment employed as a guide. This mea-t- o do away with many to the activity of guides waters, Mr. Cook said. condemned the bill proposing fees assessed for fish and game By CHERIE NICHOLAS jolstions either be remitted to forties or that the state depart- y tor the prosecutions. Mr. poses this measure because per rn f tht people take licenses, which is the de-- ;s principal revenue, where-an- d game in the state ll the people. measure which Mr. Cook is that which proposes that taken in game law vio-b- e submitted to the county commissioners before it is evidence. Hie classed this and inconvenient amount spent by year at over $2,-- L the commissioner declared m h and game activity greatly I business conditions through-- s state. The money expended fotsmen was also widely dis-T-d, Mr. Cod: said, focussing the commission form and game government a subject at the present Cook said that the present ynent was not only cheaper, I also more tree at politics. He 'kat the commission form had 1 nearly every itate where it I DAT; he I Concerning Fishing In I S w. w ttbetoregu- PAOE FIT PUCE, E. be.bfetoplWilnJf; test with Central to the Huntings :arbon miners win fourth league VICTORY BY DEFEATING HUNTINGTON Carbon won its fourth league contest Wednesday evening by defeat6, on the Hunting Huntington, ington floor. Originally scheduled for Friday, the contest was moved ahead dim to the fact that the Carbon high opera will be presented Friday evening. The Miners met with stubborn resistance in the first half, which ended 2, but during the third and fourth quarters, the Hunters were mid to two field goals. Although the Carbonites could not hit the hoop with their usual frequency, they play- 36-1- 18-1- ed nice flow game and the teamwork was better than usual. Captain Nephl Gunderson again captured high scoring honors with eight field goals and two successful foul pitches fw a total of 18 markers. Blackie" Grecco contributed 8 points to Carbons total. Vogrenic waa high man fw the loaera with three field goals. Carbon played without the services of Elmer Collingham, regular guard, who waa forced to ait on the bench because of appendix trouble. It is expected, however, that Collingham will More Gold Comes From Great Xf some- - feat The score: CARBON Greccob rf O.T.F.P. J I . Gunderson, Bryner, e T. De Angeles, rg Bunnel, lg Patferick, If L. DeAngeles, if Snow, iff Mills, lg Britain 1 iI 0 0 0 0 .A .18 IS Totals G-- T. eleam-electr- lc isri.risr1 " II - HUNTINGTON IN r. p. Slmmons, rf Edwards, If Pritchett, e Ungerman, rg Truman, lg . Vogrenic, rf Leamaster, rf . Leonard, iff -Cox, lg A 0 0 0 Totals Jk 10 4 18 0 s 0 s 6 8 0 0 BASKETBALL RESULTS IN ' REGION FIVE I Iff ition was filled game by Tony PeAngeles. Tim game waa slowed up - . Cottons of High Style Importance H If til be-a- Carbon 86, Huntington 16. Green River at Ferron. OKEAT BRITAINS December payment on tha war debt do tha United States has been coming over In Installments, all in gold. This photograph hows one of then shipments of bullion being unloaded at a New York dock Roosevelt Uintah while armed guards watch. ML Emmona I PAPA KNOWS in Hamilton, a director of Fish and Game on, discussed the needs of ton canyon, suggesting that Jstigation be made of the flood I and grazing conditions. He ited a study of insect life in lUon with the fish feeding prob-fgurged that the left hand the canyon be more heavily and that the fishing condl- the right hand fork be im-- 1 . Duchesne 4 Lben "The trouble with moat of us," says lanky Lena, "1 we are not happy unless we are as ellm as a nlneteen-thlrty-tw- o bank roll." A Ult Ml tredleete Wn Mntw "Pop, most Is invigorated 1" "Effect of a dividend check." fr 1111 B ill IraSleil WXU Berttae. USiwy" m Whitney, superintendent of jpenth cCMjCtle 'fish hatchery at Springville, fishing conditions could be by constructing stops to water, which could dams in the A gain we arrive at that time of the year when fancy, or is It stern duty, EtT turns to thoughts of spring sewing. WfJlso discussed the controversy If any inspiration is needed to lure early closing of some the woman who makes her own clothes h fiilk wafers, and declared that this Into a frame of mind, it may I jWNAJeesaary in order that the state be found In the aisles and aisles of obtain the neces-- 1 enchanting spring materials now on 'jtzfoaent could of eggs for hatchery I display thronghont all fSahlonland. A uam iPS33jPMunt I aignifleant fact about the new fabric Womans the club pptions by showings la tha prominence given to w Faun fsand instrumental numbers by cottons which are that amazingly in . el and chle as to be slmost.nnbellev-sbl- a and John Cook y, Dr. H. B. Goetz-de- nt resent XT" of the local assoda-chargSo completely have some of the newimmedir of the meeting, er cottons managed to conceal their to the public meeting, the identity, one has almost to look at given ie noththeir labels or Inquire of .the 'sales?on t a dinner meeting, dur-- 1 person to make snre that they are severa ab and game what they are, and not perhaps fine silk or woolen as they appear to be. JR were discussed. Almost any effect Is possible with novelty cotton yarns as they are now bee la often worked ing with rayon strands into bondo or finishes, or with silken rwTbusett, son of Mr. and Mrs. sheen or perfectly delustered, as the Tausett of Price, was re- - esse may be. 'illkS Elected president of the Art The reign of cotton weaves In the New York City. textile realm should prove very enlOr couraging to the amateur seamstress r&?ue wbich is upporting, maintains one of with whom the thought of handling and cutting Into costly silk or woolen tr.lmt art schools In the world. L.lkusett was elected on a liberal all but bringa on an attack of "stage which opposed the sugges- - fright," for although the new and radlcal clique that revo-octau- T mart cotton weaves are high style and odaliOj- art" be "look like a million," they are In recoo'- s-; jfX booL Mr. Fausetts ality Inexpensive enough to afford any of th woman to ex- that the function ambitions home-sewin-g , was to give Instruction I Pwfmant with them without fear and ed under 1. casing, painting and the making I trembling. 3r. Otnergg Ribbed d diagonal cotton fabrics and let the students use re in any way they like I ar )r0Tln of pedal interest to fcwledge tri Aafifoer son iff Mr. and Mrs. Fau- - Parl houses inch as foe Instam Vl Hflnrjat Ifoan, is also a student in the ? koowa 11 fluren ribcord. which I appeared In dresses, salts, hats, shoes, comflld kMlf I if Ed. ft by building Xtfcallow streams. Q w "Lj el t, - AjS ague Honors durene-processe- Former Price Man! soft-twist- ng anicsnt i gss: V;. 1 . handbags, beach clothes, scarfs, and coats last year, and which. Incidentally, la being revived for the coming spring especially by millinery and toot wear houses. Diagonals are shown In wide variety, including those at lacy construction on solid grounds. 8hlrred, crepey and blistered effects art vastly important The new cotton matelasse weaves in monotone and two-ton- e combinations cater to the prevailing feeling for crinkly surfaces. Fabric laces that is laces made to be used for dresses end not merely for trimming are fortuitously popping np again. Among the new lace fabrics are effective swirled patterns, minute floral and geometric designs, antique block effects, eyelets and nubs. Both pastel and high colon of spring importance an available These laces are washable and can easily be handled by the woman who makes her own clothes, at the same time they ere s great favorite with the professional designer and dressensemble (hats maker. A dress-and-hof same material as the frock an high fashion) made of soft chartreuse lace combined with crepe shown to tho right in the picture. The crepe of the girdle is repeated in the et-i- n pleats which give graceful fullness. dnrene mesh A tweedy-lookin- g salt used for the demure three-piec- e for the yoanger girl or for any youthful appearing woman, for that matter, Is pictured to the left Wooden buttons fasten the short Jacket straight np to tha neckline. The hlonee which ahowa its cravat tie is of lacy dnrene mesh. Hat, shoes, gloves and handbag are a rustic brown which harmonizes with the brown In tho tweed. 1 1111, Waters Kswipapsr Paten. j000 UR SEEKS 81S6S Dr. F. F. Flak attend suit this week against Hatau Kajitani and Ibn to-- , ouye for Judgment of 81S00 on a Promissory note executed April 88, 1934. Inouye is administratw of tha estate of Yatehl "Titifnt and costs an also aought by tha plaintiff. To give away --Free kodak nlfo in sizes 187, 188, 118 and 184 will be given away at the Rice Studio while the present supply lasts. nd r.. Pet 01B00 1 .780 I JSO Uintah at ML Duchesne at Roosevelt wide-"mss- ed foon-Eme- ry I Won Lost Rooeevelt Z$, Mt Uintah 61, This Wsakfo Siry tried. Ulntah-- 1 du-re- du-re- ne r V Elephants live loo years EAGLES 2.00 ALLIGATORS 300 SOO WHALES Buffalo Bill killed . BUFFALOES IN fQ MONTHS TO SUPPLY MEAT FOR. THE MEN BUILDING THE KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY IN B67 |