| OCR Text |
Show THE SUN, PRICE. UTAH PAGE TWO GREEN UINTAH MEANS PINEMUS Same Fine Studebakers COMMISSIONER MADSEN DESIGNATES OPEN SEASON 2i. of Section Under authority H. Chapter 36, Laws of Utah, 1923. D. commissioner and fish game Maden, of Utah, has issued the following proclamation relative to the hunting of sage heua and grouse during the of 1925: Carfall of over heads the before many years pass It is likely that That in Rich, Cache, Boxclder, bon county folks a big gathering: of people from far and vide will Daggett, Summit, Davis, Waattend some sort of a convention on the farm lands in the immed- Weber, Salt Lake, Duchesne, Uintah, iate vicinity of Price which are now about to come into their own satch, and Morgan counties Utah, Sanpete through the operations under the big new Pleasant Valley reser- the open season during which sage voir, and be greeted by as poetical and enthusiastic eulogy as is hens, blue grouse, ruffled grouse and accorded to the Uintah Basin in a story by the Salt Lake Tribunes prairie chickens may be legally killed Staff correspondent, which he produced after attending the Uintah shall open Tuesday, September Basin Industrial convention at Duchesne last week. And the Basin and close Thursday, September 10th. Maintained Prices Reduce- d- Quality northern white ash and is with great pleasure that it is reproduced. AGRICULTURE IS CHIEF TOFIO 0. A. FITZGERALD , When the Indian epoke aoftly the By word Uintah hfe meant the land of green pines. In hia use of the word the Indian thought of the hilla and peaki to .the north of the tahlelanda and Talleya, for they carry the load of green pine that delighted hia heart nd made hia eonl happy. What the Uintah hunting grounds were to the JAini, the Basin is to the white man today, and it has lost none of its greenness. The greenest of the pines con be no greener than the valleys that everywhere greet the visitor who journeyed hither fur the three days of the Uintah Basin Industrial convention. It is irrigation water and a kindly natnre that have enabled the white man to preserve the verdure the Indian loved, that brought him to the Basin and its surrounding hilla season after season. When the pines stood alone upon the lofty mountains, unopposed by civilisation, the Uintahs were a great tribe, far felt in strength and honor among the greater Ute nation for their rich lands. Today they are but few, huddled together on their reservation here at Fort Duchesne, once a place where the white man fought their ancestors from behind a high tockade. The old fort has for three years been the site for the Basins industrial convention and each year the Indiana mingle with the whites, listen perhaps .to the words of the white speakers, eat plentifully of the hot doge served from the many stands, drink the bottled drinks from these came dispensaries, and otherwise follow the white mans conduct at such celebrations. The Indian appear hap- that they have been allotted a very Er acreage in the heart of the Basin. Yet, withal, one rannot bnt feel they sorrow at having lost the whole Basin and its foothills. The Uintah Indians fought to retain this land. One can but praise them anyone wonld fight for it Obviously, the Basin, described as being about three hundred milea long nnd n hundred wide, ia the biggest enbject at this annual gathering. People gather to know better the problems of their basin, to discuss matters of common interest and to hear the messages of outside specialists on topics and activities in which they are interested. They hope these speakers will bring them each year some new knowledge, for transportation freilit-ic- s are limited and those who live in the basin cannot jump aboard a train or into an automobile any time of the year and hike overland to Salt Imke City or aome other point. Spreads Into Two 8tate. The Uintah Basin belongs to two states, Utah and Colorado, although Utah claims, and probably will continue to claim, her half is tLc richest And most, attractive. The basin ia cut nearly in half by the state line. On the west are the Wasatch mountains, on the north are the Uintahs, cherishing the highest peaks in Utah, while on the south are the mountains termed locally as the Book Cliff range. On the east the Rockies. From this it is apparent that the Basin is well hemmed in, much more so than it wants to be. The newcomer, visiting the basin for the first time, experiences diffculty in visioning the basin as such. It appears to him as Bo basin at all, merely an endless stretch of tablelands broken frequently by valleys with a surface rivaling Cache Valley for evenness. One who expects something like a monster plate, gently eloping to the center, with a uniform ridge about tbe edgn, The Uintah will be disap tointed. Basin is far from an ideal one in point of topography. The industrial convention manual insists the basin comprises two thousand more square milea than does New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut combined. From thia it ia concluded the land is too big entirely to impress itself on the eye the way it is termed as a basin. The people of this basin like to talk about two things. It pleases them to contemplate the coming of a railroad, although they do not know when it will come. Also, they do like to show the visitor what fine alfalfa seed and honey ia produced in the basin. The alfalfa seed ontlook this year is unusual and a record production present estimate hat it in the neighborhood of 19,000,000 pounds is anticipated. The honey situation is not so good, it was reported at the convention gathering. Cold weather does not agree with the bees and they turn idle. For several days the basin has been too cold to suit the apiarists. Utah-Colorad- o ago. Railroad and Products. That year the honey harvest had been deplorably small and the basin industrial convention dates earns with prospects gloomy. Weather was not favorable and the bees refused to work. Warm days came immediately after the convention and the crop was after all a big one. Hopes are held out for a recurrence of that thia year. The visit of the Federated seed party to the basin stimulated and encouraged theseed men greatly. At the convention thev have been telling their friends from the outside the many kind words directed to the Uintah Basin seed fields by the distinguished visitors from the bigger seed houses of the country. What the basin could do agriculturally is receiving plenty of attention at the convention. Its mineral wealth is, however, not commanding so much respect. Exhibits at various spots on the campus of the Indian agency show what successful fanners can do on their basin farms. Shelves carry apples that would look good to the Provo bench fruit man, potatoes that would make a Tooele county farmer optimistic, corn that would do Davis county proud, and many other crops the basin folks are willing to stake egainst the best from any of Utahs prize winning fanning lands. The Uintah Basin is often called the Wests richest empire. Its people think that way and are sorry muddy roads kept down the attendance at their third annual convention. It was hojied all spring and summer the attendance this year would break last years record, possibly reach I lie 0 mark. This dream vanish' d when heavy rains skirted the north and south edges of the basin, soaking the unimproved dirt roads over which can must travel to reach the convention community and making their use extremely difficult. Rains Interfere. Unable to deliver their whole message at the convention because heavy rains eut down the attendance of the people they hoped most to reach, the basin people will broadcast throughout the year with increased vigor facta about their lend. They want the rest of Utah to know what they have. The other viewpoint of the industrial convention is that it ia an event of paramount importance for the basin people themselves. If the basin folks came here for three days and did nothing but pitch horseshoes it still would be an event of inestimable value to them, was the imminent made by Dr. E. G. Peterson of the Utah Agricultural college. The institution of which Dr. Peterson ia the head was an imjxirtant factor in the educational phase of the convention and, speaking for the institution, he said: We are able to aceonmlish in three days with a limited staff as much as we could hrqie to accomplish in three months otherwise. The convention, too, ia one of the liest means to impress people with the magnitude of the alfalfa seed industry in the basin. Starting four years ago, this year being the fifth, the industry has developed so rapiJy the basin now ia ronsidered one of the front rank seed producers of the country. The exports in 192, the first year shipments assumed any commanding proportion, 'otaled 700,000 pounds. In 1922 the figure had jumped to 1,400,000 pounds, being encouraged greatly by entrance of the J. G. Peppard Seed company. The 1923 record exceeded slightly the 3,000,000 mark, while last year it climbed further to 7,000,000. This year, everyone connected with the industry believes, production will be in the neighborhood 10,-00- of 10,000,000 pounds. J. L. Peppard, president of the Perv-par- d Seed company, was a visitor in the basin during the celebration. He spoke at that time of hia companys implicit faith in the future of tl.e industry. As concrete evidence of this is the establishment of a second denning and shipping plant at Vernal. The Pepparda first plant is at Roosevelt and has a capacity of 30,000 to 9.000 pounds per day. Thia year the Peppard company has contracted approximately 55,000 acres of seed land in the baain, estimated to be folly 90 per eent of total production. Its not surprising that people have faith in the man who has faith in In judging others demn ourselves. ere generally con- HalUs Catarrh Medicine a Combined Treatmcnt.both local and Internal, and has been wirrraa fill in the treatment of Catarrh far ovet forty years Sold by all druggists F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledos Ohio sot ,,k HESE 4 per excess transportation. are a earnings These No batis of manuiactme. a ma efficient basia could have triph 1925; That in San Juan county the open season during which sage hens, blue grouse, ruffled grouse and prairie chickens may be legally killed shall oien Thursday, Augut 20th and close Tuesday, August 31st, 1925; and That in Millard and Tooele counties the open season during which blue grouse and ruffled grouse may be legally killed shall opeu on Tuesday, September 1st and close on Thursday, September 10th, 1925. Provided, that the limit which each hunter may legally kill and have in possession is not to exceed eight birds in any one day and not more than twelve birds daring the entire open of Studebaker quality at Studebaker price.. Studrhuler i their SdJ. Only Ford and Studihaltnak all gear 5mU bodies, all engines, gray iron differentials, axles, steenng I"". ge. EE on to purchaser profits must pay to outmanufacturers whkhmany other makers. side parts and body p". No "yearly models males sales jump me REPORTS 8HOW UINTAH BASIN MAIL IS INCREASING one-pro- An increase in the government operated star route "mail truck haul tonnage into Uintah Basin during the past week ia noted over the weight week of the previous three months according to Frank Davis, snerintend-en- t of the government mail service at Price. Mail handled to and from points in the Uintah Basin during last week, which was weight week for July, August and September, amount2 ed to 333.337 pounds, as against nouuds for the first week in May and 360,070 for the first week in February. A decrease over the average for the first three months of the current year, ia seen this quarter. Mileage covered by the twenty trucks during the iaxt two months was about the same as for the preceding two months, 22,692 miles in July as to 22,866 in June. StuZ - -- Superiorities both hidden and obtioug moat of the important Many superiorities of bakers are hidden until revealed by thousand here are but some you cindLS milea of usage, to prove our statement that every 3tudebak more up to date than the newest yearly Bodd? On aU present Studebaker models, you'll automatic spark control, safety lighting court.j 5 clock and tcuJin. . the steering wheel, the dash, improved one-pieuindshield, ititcialiZa eldental lock ef Ignition and chin ed crankshaft, ctmi ventilator, utuurpnJdiZ and oil drain valve beside the engine. d Studebaker pioneered die with roller side enclosures which gfo?? closed car protection to open car models ji seconds. Studebaker pioneered the use of full-ai- n tires, for which steering mechanism, jmj body lines have been especially designed. Come in and see these sturdy, dependable profit cars. Today, more than ever before ever Studebaker ia a big money's worth. Aik about our liberal Budget Payment Plan, " 8-d-ay ce to reduce pnC Thus we were abb last January iSTinnounced that Studebaker would have lrodelx- to artificially deprecate no owners. of hands can in the forced Saba instantly started to aoar and have promaintain peak to Studebaker planta vast the ox face the in summer, the duction throughout in the general. for industry dfiiwiwg production due savings we thus add savings To These savings continued production. peak to long we share with customers in the price reduction announced August 1st. We still use genuine bather, mohair upholstery, season. fit steel-frame- n--- Top New Prices Effective August 1st Models Standard Six Nmr OU Ne Mm Saving Country Club Coupe $1295 $1345 $ 50 1195 1295 100 Coach 1495 1595 1C9 Sedan 319,-21- com-Iare- J Spelling cart taring, hard m.Py extra gauge steel few which wo pay inlaid with holly and oiherVJr glass, ... . walnut In short, these are the same fine RaiO particular only the price has bee You cant appreciate what a bargain cars are at there new prices until yoa --!" WBri them point by point with others. Studebaker that Remember cars have beta constantly up to date. Improvements km made as soon as developed not saved Li? announcements under the ariL! spectacular -new yearly models designed to deprecate cm already in the hands of owners. fine bt which have months, .. -- a P prices during q Thev art lor Siuiebaker of,,, during $140-6such high monihs nave average only paid ns the past oi Jthousinds of car- - The rest lt, section is so unalterably linked with Price that the readers of The Sun will find as much to interest them in his article as if they were actual residents of the Basin itself, and the conditions out that The are not discouraged, however, way are so ably outlined that it and recall the experience of two years FRIDAY. AUGYu every ebidat. Big SixNawModels Prica Old Pika Special Six Models Nnr Price OUPrica Saviae Duplex-Roadat$1395 Sport Roadster . 1595 Duplex-Phaeto1445 . . . 1445 Coach . . 1695 Brougham Victoria . . . 1750 1895 Sedan . . . er d n Would You Burn $1450 $ 55 1645 50 50 1495 150 100 145 2045 150 1595 1795 1895 .... .... Snia $1775 $1875 $100 2045 2450 405 Coupe 2195 2575 380 Brougham . Sedan 2245 2575 330 Berline. . . . 2325 2650 325 NOTE All ike ...iaMal remain. Ik mm ara that hmmomrt, aaara tiro, eavar and metadata, ..! aa iwfir aaaawd with Bim fit mmdmU. AU I .a. S. factory. Wot tarn ootro. Duplex-Phaeto- n i Your Grain? WESTERN AUTO COMPANY You might as well as to let it rot while you wait for a new Broeker Gangs Bldg., North Ninth binder part. DON'T WAIT I AVK IT WXLDKDI Price, Utah THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR of a eent per ton mile on Price to Hiawatha. line. Price to Emery, 64 nils Automobile stage lines carrying Wade, Price, Helper, GutlsGs Many Section of The State Develop- passengers, operating in Carbon coun- Rolapp, 13 miles. ed By Use of Antoe. ty are: Queer that people with Price to Vernal, The magnificent distances of the 120Dodge Stage line, never think of getting a jot a Lake miles; Spring Canyon-Sastate of Utah are retained only in stage, Helper to Mutual, 8 miles. Ar- watchman. thought through the advent of the row Auto line, Prire to Snnnyside, Wadding aaaonacsanati automobile and the development of the automobile stage lines into a transportation system that coven the state with a network of passenger, express and freight lines, sava Sundays Salt Lake Tribune. The old stage coaches of Wells Fargo davs that tediously traversed the then waste lands of a future empire have given way to the more prosaic but certainly more comfortable and speedier automobile stage lines. Today the AUTO STAGE LINES Priee-Ex- e one-quart- er dirt rondo. lt We will hours and eye money by welding your worn and broken machinery AT ONCE I An welded part is as good as new. oxy-acetyle- ne PRICE WELDING WORKS In Davis Anto sad Machlns Building Fries, Utah Sixty-si- x Minara and Shippers af tha Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal Minee at SPRING CANTON, UTAH General Offices, 817 Newhouse Building. Salt Lake Qty, Utah Your Problems Wa render a beating end plamb-he- x eervlee that b unexcelled. Ne feature of veur hose will contrib-ut- e mere all the year round eons fart than the heating, plnmbtni and sanitary JmtaUaUoaa when bached by our abaelute fuaranteo. Lot us figure an veer week. Ten'll make ne miataka by telling ua your problems and letting ue da them for yen. HEMIC IS North Eighth Street Phene S9S PRICE, UTAII t i: automobile stage lines maintain regular routes over 3864.2 miles and operators of these lines have invested a total of $375,795.11 in equipment, according to reports filed with the state public utilities commission. territories have been made accessible and many communities have grown into towns and towns have grown into cities as the result of the automobile stage. The stage driver in pasturing bis horses and laying down the reins for his steering w'heel and gear shift has had hi sharp in the development of the state of Utah. Spring Canyon Coal Co. KBPIUHBIKG 1C! CO. certificates of eonveni-enr- e and necessity arc now in effect in the stale, permitting stage line owners to carry passengers, freight and express. While the tabulation of reports filed with the public, utilities commission show a total mileage of 3SC4.2 mles and a total investment of $o5,i95.1, both of these figures are below. the actual mileage and the total investment, in that several reports ore at present incomplete. Development of the Southern Utah scenic resources in Zion National Park. Bryce canyon and Cedar Breaks has been possible only through good roads and the automobile stage line In VhUtihUnion -- lVilic KjVte.n" persons on Uie southern Itah scenictri;w through wonderland. The company s operating' revenue for the month totaled $12.1715.53. State road taxes collected state rood fund from automohile th0 tag line since the state road tax came effective on March 21 art W iqo: have amounted to $4283.85. This' art fr vines for the taxing of n the basis ofpanerr two and "u,,g prr passenger wile hard surface roads and one mill m r passenger mile on dirt road. t lines are taxed, under the net on d Jj11? on hard of one rent surface roads and tw-thir- WHA T IS NEW FOR FALL f Fashion has four favorites for velour, velvet, felt and satin. Often J combines two of these into stunning J tiem with embroidery, fc, distinctive applique, gold or silver braw metal cloth. Satin hats confine themselves to blj but the others advance in a gorgeous an of color pansy, blue, green, brown, and, of course, black. Bessie Kennedy, IHinoy, lit Main Street, Price, Utah T 11 "HI true |
