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Show THE SUN, PRICE, UTAH PAGE SIX Clever Battle Between Good Teams IT I IN SlNNYSIDE, Jan. 31. The fast Frire I'trion basketball team took a firmer pri on first place iu tbe Eastern Utah league when they triuum-the Sunnyaide fixe la.- evening by a score. The to thirty-threthirty-si- x game was rough, both sides being called frequently lor criinal fouls, djt no doubt to the mall bull iu aliiru the contest was played. The guma was eloe throughout with the lead Kaii-- t, a former teammate of his at changing continually, and it was not Carl wm high, at the tournament, as until the last few minutes that thu the latter will enter the fights for the Fau-c- tt has lost two legion five emerged victors. The scon third time. to Nig Parry of Salt Lake at the half Mood fifteen to fourteen for the winners. a former City in aM tourneys only after the Carbon high and Wasatch academy winner put up the best fight of his athlete, joined the Suunyside squad career. Davis and Fauett fought to last week and added a great deal of u draw in their only session, and it is strength to the liieal team. He caged aid if they meet in Zion the fans will four field goals ami played a mc be treated to some of the real Muff. floor game. Kay Naylor of SuimysiJe Davis has plaved football for three aNo fierfornied well, highjatiii'. years at Carlam and was selected on man for the losers with five field the m thical all state team chosen by goals and three foul tries. Fox of the j coaches of Utah not long ago. Iriee aggregation was the lending aeorer for the visitors with the same BOWLING AND BASKETBALL IS POPULAR WITH THEM number of points as Naylor made. James scored the highest number of field baskets with six to his credit, HELPER, Jan. 29. The bowling most of them Wing from the middle league of the Young Meas Christian of the floor. A large crowd of fans association has completed the second scries of its schedule and a great deal witnessed the game. The score: of interest is being manifested in the 8UXNY8IDE Q. T. F.P. sport The present standing of the 1 4 0 0 8 teams gives the Wolves .666; EleJeanselme, rf 7 ft ft 3 IS R. Naylor, If S 0 0 tl phants, .611; Camels, .444; Oorillas, Watkins, e (. B. Watkins, rg 2 4 .277. The league teams bowl every 0 0 0 0 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and ... Naylor. Ig 0 2 2 2 Preasett, rg Friday evenings and the number of Totals J3 9 7 83 men participating is approximately thirty-fivAccording to the rules a TRICE Q. T. F.P. participant must play at least 0 2 of his games in order to be Wright, If Potto, rf for the prizes which will be eligible 0 0 0 12 Janies, e 0 0 0 0 distributed at the close of the playBingham, Ig 0 2 offs. The alleys at the Y were Weight-- rf .. HHH.HM..M. 2 2 0 4 thoroughly cleaned and also shellaced Burchell, rg .... ft ft 8 13 Fox, If im.TCNH. again last week and with many of the Totals 16 10 4 30 bowlrrs assisting the foree in doing -t e -- ct ons Jran.-elm- e, -- 12 e. two-thir- ds 12 1113 10 Refci GREEN RIVER, Jan. 28. In one bardt- -t and probably the closest ba Art hall games ever played in this town tbe Price American Legion team of the Eastern Utah league won over the local boys here last night by to twenty-eigh- t. a score of thirty-tw- o The event clianged hands several times during the mutest with Green River holding a slight edge most of the evening. At the end of the first quarter it was eight to six for Green River and at the half it was tied thirteen to of the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY j. b EVERY FRIDAY HES WORKING ON THE UTAH LEGISLAT1 Neil M. Madsen of this city went before the two houses of the Utah legislature at Zion the first of this week armed with a bundle of literature put out by the Price Chamber" of Commerce and the Carbon County Farm bureau, affiliated, and sanctioned by a committee from these two bodies composed of A. W. Horsley, J. F. MacKnight, Orson P. Madsen, E. E. Pierce and Neil AL Aladsen. The pamphlet reads : Price, Utah, Jan. 26, 1927. To the House of : Representatives and Senate of the State of Utah and farm agon demonstration committee a We, riculture, specially designated at this time to obtain and present data in support of pending legislation providing for the establishment of a thirteen, and at the third quarter the home lads were leading twenty-on- e to twenty. They still held a twenty-eigh- t lead when there were to twenty-si- x less than two minutes to go. Fox and Wright fur Price then caged a basket demonstration and experimental farm for Carench iu quick succession. In the last bon and Emery counties, beg leave to report : We respectfully call attention to some of the thirty seconds Leonard tossed in another for the winner. Green River real problems of our farmers and farms, and ask made uiuM f its points on long shots. these suggestions be treated in the interest defense was working that Prices of their solution, and submitted therefore to Digood. Fox of Price and G. Adams of E. Peterson, the senator and represenW. Greeu River were hig)ixiint men with rector of this district and county. These are : tatives ten each. five-ma- n TRICE I.EGION WriRlit. If Fox. rf James, e liconard. 119 11ft 1 Bingham. re INitts, rg 0 0 0 0 0 2 .. 10 Totals 15 GREEN RIVER R. 8t urges. If tl. A (turn, rf O. Adams, r II. Btiirxesa Is Chaffin, rg Adaptation of crops to soil and climate. tl. T. F. 1. Water requirements of soil and crops for 3 10 6 ft 0 0 10 adequate crop production. 4 Fertility of different classes of soils for 2 G. T. F. P. ft 119 13 3 2 28 4 - Totals .... 3 2 32 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 3 1010 117 the' work. Basketball is also receiving considerable attention there, the organizations team having already defeated a number of squads, including the Prire American Legion five of the Eastern Utah league. The players are to be outfitted in auitable basketball dress and a number of game around the county are being arranged. Birth announcement eards. The Sun. ade-adequ- production. Crop variety tests. Adaptation of different classes of live stock to different sizes of farms. Tests of grass and lagune crops for live stock pastures. We call attention to the fact that farmers in any locality are not equipped, have not the knowledge, nor can they afford to run indefinite experimental work on their farms, their time being more fully consumed in crop production, hence they cannot find time and have not sufficient money for new development There is no section in the Intermountain West where soils are more deficient in organic matter or where they are more underlaid with impervious clays, and where such clays are so heavily charged with the inorganic salts that are highly detrimental to crop production. The irrigation water for this section ia also deficient in essential lime and in iodine, both of Eggertsen. CARBON PUTS THE KIBOSH ON THE EMERY YOUTHS FERRON, Jan. 28. Unable tonight to solve the atonrvall defense end the feat forming offense the locals were evenrhelmed by the Carbon high basto five. By ketball team twenty-thre- e virtae of this win the Price five jumped into second pises in tbe sectional tending. Ferron waa completely out- classed and its shots at the basket were few and far between. Tbs score: FERRON Leslie, O. T. 0 Rasmussen, If rf 1 Bryan, e ., Killpeck, Ig Peacock, rg Larsen, rg 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 11 CARBON ....... Snow, If lUnwn, rf Kay, e ... ............ F.P. 6 0 2 2 0 .-.- 1 3 ft G. T. r.p. 2 8 0 4 4 0 0 8 1 ft 1 11 0 0 0 0 ....... ......0 It 0 0 ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ... klathis, lg PreHwtt, rg Jranscliue, Ig lluwanl, rf 11 0 1 23 Totals Jonea. Referee, Umpire, Crawford. Mohrland Is Defeated. SUNNYS1DE, Feb. 1. The local team of the Eastern Utah Basketball league won an interesting game from the Mohrlands by a twenty-eigto nineteen score here last night. Gerald Watkins, a former Carbon high star, kept bis boys in the running during the game by locating the basket for six field goals and one foul try. Ray Kaylor of the local five was a close second to his teammate, and registered five field goals and one free try. He is one of the fastest and most accurate forwards in the newly organized league. Leonard, a newcomer on the Mohrland team, was the highpoint man for his five by totaling four baskets. Leonard has been playing basketball for Superior, Wyo., and arrived here last week. The score at the end of the half stood at twelve to ten for the winners. Sunnyside fans have keen turning ont in large numbers for the league games, and in fact all of the eoal camps are supporting theirs very well in the new organization. ht SUNNYSIDE Naylor, If B. . .... Watkins, r ....... lg ... ........ HcBcth, H. Pressett, rg Totals ... Leonard. If rf Stevenson, If Rowley, c 2 1 11 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 118 10 ...... Kilpack. lg Duguuire, rg G 7 y ing was a cigarette given a leadership like Camel has today. tobaccos, rarely blended. You will experience a mellow mildness that 8 29 T F P 4 o o" 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 gives endless cigarette enjoyment! 11 117 10 11 For the choice of the modem age "Have a Camel! Totals Referee, Eggrrtsru. LOCAL BOXER GOING BEFORE F.T.KS CLUB AT ZION Carbon countys high school crackjack athlete, Shiek Davis, is at is time planning on entering the boxing tournament to be died off at the Elks club up at Salt ike City, February 10th to the 12th, elusive. He ia working out at Car-i- n high under the direction of Reid see of this city, who is pretty handy ith his dukes. Davis will fight at hundred and forty-tw- o pounds. He is appeared in numerous amateur rents and has a string of knockouts i his credit He may meet Jimmy THIS age tried Camels and placed them first. And it was no half-waverdict. Never in the history of smok-- , To find why Camels are the favorite, just try them. You will find the perfect fragrance and taste of choice G. T. F. P. 13 MOHRLAND Born, Camels first ft Pressett, rf G. Watkins, lg modern age puts eif27. a.Wij bin, N. G ate which are very important in economic farm j. ducts and live stock. We invite your special consideration to large expenditure of $750,000 for the constr tion of the Horsley dam, creating the conaerv tion Pleasant Valley reservoir and for which farmers have bonded their own holdings to necessary supplemental water to their old e isting rights. This project will not include s tional new lands beyond the thirty-tw- o thousu acres now under its ditches. , r-pl- This agricultural project, when stabile can practically furnish all food supplies entire population. We call attention to an interest of $90 due the state of Utah from the Carbon Wo company, representing a state loan, and also t the fact that the state owns already under t; project approximately four thousand acres; land with an estimated value of $150,000, su ir.g its contingent investment a total of $240,0 There are in Carbon county approximate twenty thousand people, of which 90 per cent consumers and not producers of agricultural & ducts. With this in mind, we call your attend to the following facts : In 1926 Beventy-fiv- e thousand pounds amount to of the $100,000, two hot butter, eggs dred thousand pounds of pork and pork product and sixty carloads of potatoes were shipped ins the county, creating a necessity for daixyim poultryraising and hog production, which gos very well with diversified farming under tht project. In addition to this there was shipp J nto Carbon county last year a total of one tho and and three carloads of food and supply while on the other hand only three hundreds forty-seve- n carloads were shipped out. In view of these facts and the possibility in Carbon and Emery counties, as well as tk surrounding counties east of the Wasatch Mountains, we would ask that you lend support h House Bill No. 5, which introduces a bill before the house of representatives by Representstm W. A. Engle from Carbon county for an ezpoi mental and demonstration farm to be estabUA fed within the bounds of the Price River Wits Conservation district. 5 |