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Show FRIDAY, ADOUST ihiulo 19, 1927 THE iiuniL nun J. Bracken Lee in saved the day for Price lwt Sunday when they inct at the home grounds, tin score Miter again stays in being 6 to 4. the eellar after their !) to 7 defeat liy Iliawathu at the latter's diamond last Sunday. Mohrland drupicd to i'ourt'i place when Kenilworth swaiiicd them 17 to 2 on the hitter's grounds. Price and Sunnysida. Price maintained their old lead und homerun luck streak on Sunday last when Bracken Lee cluuted the pill down into the weeds fur a homer at the time it was needed most With two men out and two on buses the eoore tied and the last of the eighth, Lee hit the homer bringing lriee the load 6 to 3. Sunnysuie managed to bring in one more the first of the ninth and the contest ended 6 to 4. The game was a fast one hut not s interesting as on funner occasions and not very well attended. The visitors lead.nntil the fifth when Price tied the count three all and which remained until Lee got his in the eighth. The local players are credited with three errors, which gave Sunnyside their three runs, and a passed ball by Pace also let in a counter. Brazier held the mound for Hunnyside and twirled a splendid came, allowing but seven hits to Haackes nine, lie struck out eight and let no one walk. The Price $ tar could fan but five. Bills, Orange and Leonard kept up the fielding end of things with sensational catches. Leach and Pressett lead the stickers with three hits in four attempts. A home run liy - Sun-nysi- de SUNNYSIDE llULUIMi L Scandinavian Meet Draws Very Big Crowd Up At Provo. MIC DD(1 r l run uvr. oiuuiv onuii hi oihil nm Gul-hrands- al Hits inning: 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 2 ti 0 4 1 4 0 0 2 0 x 4 3 2 4 2 1 3 0 x 10 17 Helper and Hiawatha. Helper lost its fifth straight game of the second half to Hiawatha in another league event by a 9 to 7 score at Hiawatha. They are having bad lurk this half and do not seem to be abl to hit the ball although their fielding is good. Woodhave for the Score by innings : victors allowed twelve scattered hits Sunnyside and fanned nine while Sherrill perRuns .0 mitted sixteen hits, eleven of which .0 Hits came in two innings, when Hiawatha Price seven runs. Love led the hit0 scored .......0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 Rnns 10 ters with three hits in four trips to 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 3 Hits the plate while Garber and Engberg hit three for five each. Kenilworth and Mohrland. HELPER Kenilworth swamped Mohrland i.i B. H. O. A. their gam last Sunday by a score of 3. Maulsby, rf 1 5 .... 17 to 2. The losers scored both their JarubidiHgcn, 2b ...... 4 2 3 5 5 2 runs when Red Kincaid knocked out Keene. If 4 two home runs. ' Kelly hit three J. Allison, as 1 5 lb doubles and a trinple. Hall, llolt and J. 3. Allison, 5 0 Perry, 3b Dudler Mohrland. 5 2 8 2 Braug twirled for Carman, c 5 2 0 0 took the mound for tiic wihners an i J. Maulsby, if 14 17 10 With finishing touches now being made on the two new live stock barns, everything will he ready for the largest and greatest exhibition of Wef and dairy cattle ever seen in Utah, by the time the first entries arrive to take their places at the forty-nintannual Utah State fair at Salt Lake City, October 1st to 8th. Accommodations for five hundred animals are provided by the new quarters. This, combined.with structures used in pre- h 11 112 13 10 smokers find their sheerest ' enjoyment in Camels Present-da-y of this age spend millions for the good things of life. And they place Camel first among cigarettes. Modern- smokers make money, but when they spend it they insist on quality, and more people today buy Camels than ever bought any other cigarette. Camel value has won the modern world. ' Money cannot buy choicer tobaccos, nor a more glorious blending. Thats why increasing millions in the modern age single out this famous smoke as their favorite. You, too, will find it yours. -Have a Cameir UTAH IS SECOND Vernal Woman Leads Beehive State To High Membership. Mrs. Homer E. Rich of Venial, the state president of the .American legion auxiliary, whose tenure of office expires August 2llth, in the ast twelve months has established five new auxiliary units in Utah, located resnect ively, in St. George, Panguileh, Richmond, Bountiful and Hinckley, How does it come con. toss never these units embracing a membership The total uiemhership of eighty-onthought of raising revenue by putting of the auxiliary during the leadership a tax on political ora 'rtf of Mrs. Rich in Utuh increased from 1211 on June 3d, 1SJ2A, to 1514 on the . It isnt how you start a va alion that counts nowadays its how you same date this year a gain of three hundred and throe members. The prefinish up. sent inembersliin of the auxiliary in Criticize yourself today and others Utah also exceeds by two hundred and two members the previous oak record tomorrow. ending December 31, 191(1. During the drive for new members conducted 2 4 3 0 Sherrill, p this year, Utah was the second state 40 12 24 14 in the union to Totals go over the top in the HIAWATHA effort to exceed the membership enB. II. O. A. rollment of 1920. The state of Missis5 2 0 0 IlaBHenger, lb was the first to reiort reaching sippi 5 3 2b Garber, ; 5 3 11 1 the goal set by the national headquarEngberg. c 5 2 ters of the auxiliary. Utah, however, Woodhave, p cf ..................a .. ........... 4 3 1 0 won the first lve, place in gain of mem4 2 3 3 Young, 3b western division, comin the 4 0 0 0 bership Williams, ss 0 0 prising the atates of Colorado, CaliWest, rf 4 AVjrcherlejr, If fornia, Oregon, Nevada, Washington, 3 Scott, rf Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Mon40 10 27 10 tana, Wyoming and Utah. Mrs. Alice Totals Collins of the Ogden auxiliary unit Score by innings : won the trip to Paris offered by the Helper national headquarters as an award for 0 Kuna 1 1 1 3 0 1 1 2 212 securing the largest number of new Hits members in any unit of the state of Hiawatha z 0 Utah. Similar awards were offered 0 Kuns .1 0 2 1 0 1 5 0 x 10 Hits s for each state. The Ogden unit more than four hundred members. During her inrunibeney of office of state president of the Utah auxiliaries, Mrs. Rich was particularly active in Americanization work, and ho marked was her success that the headquarters made sneeial mention of her efforts in the official publication of the auxiliary. Also during this time she visited sixteen units of the auxiliary in Utah ranging in distance from Logan to St. George. Mrs. Rich will preside over the state convention of the Utah unit to be held in connection with the state convention of the legion in Ogden, 18th, 19th and 20th, this next week. Following her release from the office of state president, she will depart for New York, accompanied by her husband, Dr. Homer E. Rich, and little daughter to attend the legion and auxiliary conventions in Paris. Dr. Rich, past commander of Witbcck Post No. II, American legion of Vernal, daring the war served two years in the medical department, one year of this service being at the front over in France. He held a commission as first licut.en.int in the medical corps of the anny, since his return to Vernal has been active in legion work. Dr. and Mrs. Rich will remain in Europe for two months, visiting points of interest and other countries after the Paris convention sessions are concluded. e. 12 10 10 . Grounds In this Yaar at ths Stato Fair vinus year, makes provisions fur the exhibiting of fire hundred and eighty bend of W attle. Sheep, swine and horses are provided for separately. One of ths Two Now Barns Croctod sixty-seve- Kenilworth Runs - DA FAOETBUI BASEBALL Hits THB people EVERY FRIDAY linif PROVO, Aug. 15. The annual Scandinavian reunion and coiiferenee held here Saturday and Sunday, said to have been the largest attended conference of its kind in Utah, drew prominent Scandinavian from alinot section in the state. Three sesevery STANDING OF TEAMS sions were held and a concert given Saturday night followed by a dance at Utahna gurdens. The concert and the dunce as well as the luncheon served to visitors Sunday noon were given free by the Provo committee. At the first session Saturday four were preshundred and seventy-fiv- e LAST SUNDAY'S GAMES hundred more than while thirteen ent, Price, 0; Sunny side. I. and fiftv attended each of the Sunday Hiawatha. !; Helper, 7. Kenilworth, 17; Mohrlund, 2. sessions. More than fifteen hundred people heard the Saturday nigH conNEXT SUNDAYS GAMES cert. S. P. Eevertseu of L'tuh stake Price at Helper. presidency had charge of all of the Hiawatha at Mohrland. meetings, as chairman of the local exKenilworth at Siinnynidc. ecutive committee, assisted by 0. of Salt Lake City, viee presheld them to six scattered hits. One of ident of the Scandinavian committee the largest crowds of the season at- in Utah. Some thirty-fiv- e sjicakers .iddresse tended, expecting to see a tight affair the meetings, all testifying to the very but were evidently disappointed. many blessings that had come to the MOHRLAND who had affiliated Scandinavians Saints themselves with the Latter-da- y church. Exjicriences of the early missionary work in the three Scandinavian countries were also related by the older speakers. There were present twenty-tw- o persons who had h en members of the church fur more than n years. The music was rendered by a sjich-ichoir under the direction of Prof. Elmer Nelson of Provo. Among oilier musical selections for the regular conference sessions were :i duet by Teenie and Norma Peterson; selection, Utuh stake tabernacle quartette; solos, Mrs. Howard Dyer, Chris Froisland and Mrs. Velma Rasmussen, Provo; solos, Ernest L. Swallienr. Gunnison, end Prof. A. C. Lund, Salt Lake City, and violin solo, Mrs. Bertha WhiUlicad, Provo. Srere by Mohrland Runs 0210000 0202002 PRICE, UTAH WELL ATTENDED LUUI-OIIL- III SECOND HALF OF HAY the eighth innin BUM, 112 110 Salt Lako City. Tbe animals are tethered to of l'ecdraeks running in front posts the entire length of the buildings on both sides anti in the middle. Visitors Among the conspicuous features of walk in the wide aisles between tho the new barn are tile lighting facil- rows. The new barns, of brick and conities.. Lurgc windows and dormers let crete in n flisid of daylight, and thoroughconstruction, comprise a hsnd-suiuseful addition to the equipand electric date to of un lights system ly provides adequate illumination for the ment of the Utah State fair, and are night xhnws. Also the absence of in- the last word in live stock exhibition terior pillars is noticeable. There are buildings. no stalls. ne SCENIC FILM TO BE SHOWN OF story of the founding of this atnte by the "Mormon UTAH AND FOUNDING pioneers and an account of the construction of the Salt Two reel of views of Salt Like Lake temple. Pity's scenic and industrial areas GRADING NOW COMPLETED TO which will mniii be shown in u travelMILE POST 13 ogue throughout the United Stales unDenver KMnKorxhii the of der the The of ties and rails un the and Rio Grande Western railroad, Denver laying ami Rio Grande Westerns to thirty rep- branch line were shown in Saliiiu Canyon resentative business men of Salt Like will eoiiimcncethrough the curly part of the s Panta-geCity Monday forenoon at the week, aeconling to an announcement theater. Edward LiZnr of Den- received here by Resident Engineer ver, Colo., the producer, iernoually W. C. Rhodes, says the Salina SentiThis picture nel conducted the of hist week. The grading of the began its tour of the country Wednes- roiul by the Utah Construction day with a showing for a week at the has been completed to Mile Post I'antages theater and it will subse- 13, together with the creek crossing quently lie shown in leading theaters where lloods havo done considerable in inqmrtant cities from New York to damage in tbo past. Seven carloads Snti Francisco, and from Canada to of ties and rails have been brought to Mexipo. Salina the past few weeks and these The pictures are in and were have been distributed along the declared by many of the bus'i.ess men to avoid work being retarded grade when to be the movt lirnii-tif- the laying of steel begins. Workmen at the they have seen. Another print ure kept busy on the job and it will be of this same picture will lie incormr-ate- d only a mutter of a few weeka until in a film of tlie emnoletion of they begin the construction of the the Moffat tunnel of Denver ami Salt first bridge over the creek, one and a Lake City as the eastern and western quarter miles un the Conditerminals of the railroad and of in- tions at present louk canyon.favorable very termediate jioint of interest. This for tlie company and they expect to lendfilm will bo shown in twenty-si- x push the work to completion as quicking cities of the nation under the joint ly as jiossible. sponsorship of Rcripps-- Toward newr- There are two million laws In the tapers and the Denver and Rio Grande Western. United States and yet you can kv. In addition to showing views of all of them by just being reaonably Salt Lnke Citv the film gives the decent. pre-vie- w pre-vie- eom-Mi- sr-pi- pre-vie- w al 1 . 013000127 0204003 nmn-ber- Inside and out the all-purpo-se Fullerwear Is resistant to moisture, alkali and sun, and is therefore an excellent exterior varnish. It i also an ideal Interior finish. Use Fullerwear on floors and linoleum, around sinks. In bathrooms, for refinish-In- g furniture and on doors inand other woodwork PRICE LEGION AUXILIARY AT LOGAN THIS WEEK Prices unit of the American Legion auxiliary are attending the annual state convention at Logan, which is meeting in that city, the 18th and 19th. The delegates named by the local unit are Mrs. Glen S. Nelson, Miss Marie Davis. Mrs. Tad Storey, Mrs. J. W. Plant, Mrs. C. IL Fergusson, Mrs. Emil Bcrtot and Mrs. Henrv C. Olson. The alternates are Mrs. J. R. Golding, Mrs. L. U- - Fullmer Mrs. V. R. Billings, Mrs. Scott Fausctt, Mrs. Frank Gardner and Mrs. It. C. Reed. "Price, the home of the largest mfe tor mail service in the world, will be tbe idea around which center the precipitation of the Price uu t. At the dinner, a small mail truck will be plared in the center of tho table, placards in the form of letters, giving statistics of the progress made by this mail service in the past eight years will lie novelties. Don't borrow The Run. Subscribe. handiest things to have about the house is Fuller wear Varnish. This wonvarnish derful uses. endless has almost side and out W. P. PULLXR a CO, 404 Wnt Poor loath St, SALT LAKS Pactorico la Saa Praaciaco, Loo AagaUB el Yolifir m ths Pocifit tout CM mi Simla faatSTPaclMc ChiItribaton mluL pii YpK rag buy. Putter Products from your Dealer, tilled bf 0. H. Stevenson Lbr. Co. PAINTS VARNISHES PtONSKA GLASS LACQUERS ny |