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Show f Nine From SouthUtah PLAN TO REHABUTATE WATER (HSTincr IS J . re of b hpnraim u a Sunday at hphra backing were . uliile the winners ! with j VIEWED BY STATE LAND BOARD " of the atata land board returned to Salt Lake City Sunday after making a complete inapection tour of the Price River Water Conservation district with Rep. George M. Miller, who explained hie plan of rehabilitating the Price River Water Conaervation district with a resultant aving of approximately a million dollars to fanners of this county. The board arrived in Price Saturday and were guests at a luncheon, at which thirty business men and officials of the Carbon Water company were in attendance. Advocates of the plan explained to the board that it was the opinion of Carbon county fanners that the state should foreclose on its interests under the conservation district, which includes a mortgage of $140,000 on the water distribution system and water rights executed before the issuance of the bond to the bondholders. The state owns 6000 acres of land under the district and holds individual mortgages totaling almost $60,000. Millers proposal is to have the state foreclose on its interests and determine its rights as opposed, to the bondholders by a oourt decree and then sell its property to farmers at a low figure, thus putting the land back on the tax rolls. Under present conditions, the state and water district, which are the principal owners of the Carbon Water company, have conflicting interests in the distribution of water. It is held that a plan of liaving the state foreclose and distribute the water to under the Carbon diteh to both present and prospective purchasers in accordance with the acreage, would be acceptable to all concern oil. Among the speakers at the luncheon were Senator Knox Patterson; Walter K. Knox, chairman of the Carbon commission ; O. P. Madsen, county agent; John Mathis, former eonunissioner; Silas Rowley, county assessor and Miller. The assessments entailed by the district are too heavy for the fanners, and they are unable to pay them. Virtually all of the assessments received by tne water district are those oaid by the state or those who have executed mortgages to the state. The latter have been compelled to nay in order to escape foreclosure proceedings. Out of a total of $50,000 assessments, only a fifth of the amount has been paid. Following the luncheon, the land bodrd was conducted around the district by Miller, and the extent of the lands and canals involved thoroughly explained. The following morning, the board members visited the Scofield sZjTS i. Mom ben land-owne- rs While none of the members of the land board made any definite statements, the plan seemed to be favorable to them. Those who attended the luncheon were John Mendenhall, Joel Parrish and Elias Smith. STAND FOR JUDGES OF FAIR RODEO COMPLETED Erection of a new stand for rodeo judges at the Carbon county fair has been completed on top of the grandstand. In past years, the stand was located in front of the grand stand on the south side of the race track, and the position proved to. he very The new structure will not only give the judges a better view, but will also give the riders of bucking horses a'elear field in which to perform. The new exhibit building is rapidly approaching completion. The cement bloek wall are being constructed now, and the. floor has already been laid. ineon-venie- SERVICE SIGNS BEN BEAN nt. Hiawatha News Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baxter spent in Huntington. the week-en- d Mrs. Leonard Wycherley is visiting in Salt Lake City for a few weeks. Miss Mable Lindsay of Salt Lake City was a lliawatba visitor for few weeks. Miss Helen Tanner of Salt Lake City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Jorgensen. Mrs. Elmer Stnlts and children are guests of Mrs. Stultx s mother, Mrs. K. T. Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. John Crawford of Ileiner attended the dance and show-eWednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Madsen and son, James, were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Babcock, Jr., Thursday. Otto Hcrren, assistant manager of the United States Fuol company was in Hiawatha this week looking over the mines. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Harrison of Oakland, Calif., are in Hiawatha visiting friends and relatives. A miscellaneous shower was giveu in honor of Mrs. Langford Larson, formerly Miss Edna Wycherley, July bride, Friday evening. There were forty ladies present, games were played and a moek wedding performed. Lloyd Ungerman was pleasantly aur prised by a party of friends Tuesday night in honor of his birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. A. Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ounderson, Mr. and Mrs. A! Babcock, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Baxter. The evening wu spent playing five hundred and refreshments were served. A delightful miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parmley, Hiawatha newlyweds, on Wednesday evening at 8 oclock. A hundred and twenty-fiv- e guests were resent. The evening was spent in S anring and cards. The couple received many beautiful and useful gifts. The guest list included Heincr and Mohr-lan- d friends, and a mock wedding was performed for the amusement of the guests. Mrs. W. B. Jones and Mrs. Henry Dahlsrud entertained at a bridge party Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Fischer. Guests included Mrs. A. F. Jorgensen, Mrs. William Steckel-rnaMrs. E. C. Bowen, Mrs. Frank Gleason, Mrs. Lloyd Ungerman, Mrs. Arthur Opperman, Mrs. J. P. Russell! Mrs. Frank Lemon, Mrs. Elmer Love, Mrs. Anna Dutcher, Mrs. M. Maloney, Mrs. William Burn, Mrs. E. E. Wright, Miss Helen Tanner, Mrs. Fischer ana Miss Garnet Russell. Prises were won by Miss Russell and Mrs. Dutchcr. Mrs. Fischer was presented with a beautiful gift. n, Helper Drops Game to House of David Nine . The House of David baseball team added another victory to its long list Sunday, defeating Helper, 13 to 3. Hadnff held the Railroaders to eight scattered hits, while the bearded players were combing Brasher for fifteen safe bingles. Tally, the Babe Ruth of the Israelites, lived up to his reputation by getting three out of four, while Bowers clouted three out of five to increase the scoring total. J. Allison and Ward were Helper's leading batsmen, getting two ont of four each. If there were some way to induce the rich to apend more money and the poor to save it, the country would quickly recover. out of U. S. Fuel toppled JIelNT 11,11 first place in the second half ismnd-inEastern Utah league Sunday, the out an 11 to 6 victory over first the Railroaders. The defeat was suffered by Helper in four the Uiawaths grubbed the lead the fift" for and except first inning, a " frame, when Helper took throughout an advantage held lead, a the game. Going iqo the ninth towithit started Hiawatha a lead of and sent four runs across theMpan. Love, Joe Vogrenie and J. yearwork for the ly did the hesvv stick P. Dalpias and while Verdi, winners, losReid wielded a potent bat for the Wood-hav- e veteran The Teddy nine. ing allowed Heljier eleven hit nut He them pretty well scattered. kept did and hatters fourteen out strurk not allow a hsse on balls. C. 8. KI EL Local Post Only One In Utah With Two Loops In a statement issued recently by Ott Romney, director of American Legion baseball in Utah, Price Post No. 3 was highly praised for its handling at Provo, Price is the only town the state and, as far as he knows, sity in in the nation which organized both s senior and junior division. .Price also has the largest percentage of boya cngcd in the sport than any other city in the United States. Two hundred youths of eligible age signed np for the sxirt, or approximately 5 per eenl of the total population. This record has not liccn equalled by any city or town in the nation. Romney also complimented Director Clark Wright for the effieiept manner in which he supervised the two leagues. All of the teams were evenly matched, and the games drew a large crowd of spectators. Although Iriee has Imen eliminated in its first gome in the last two state tournaments, next years team is expected to be one of the strongest in the state aa only two man from the present squad will be lost. Within the next two years, boys from 12 to 14 years of age, who played in the junior division this year, will be ready to step into the main team with the advanlpge of having had experience. In most towns of the state, no regular league is organized, the main team being picked early in the spring and drilled during the next few mouths for the state playoffs only. 7-- 5, liracken, rf lb COALS Backed By Service KING BLACK HAWK, HIAWATHA PANTHER These four, mined exclusively by the UNITED STATES FUEL COMPANY, will meet any coal demand, being hard, firm and dean. Our fuel supervisor, technically trained and experienced, la at your service at any time to talk over your heating problems. General Offices Newhouse Building, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - .. Woodliave, p ..... Joe ViNcrenie, s Slierfii-k- , A ' jj B 411 Itoannc, 8b ... Verdi, ss P. Hatpins, 2b J. Ilulpias, e Moffitt. if Visor, KkciI. rf--p p-- E. Elaiin, C. Klaiin, rf 13 B. II. 5 ..... ...4 Hansen. sj Wemi. 4 I 4 HsuUi 2 Kox. P I 'ox. i Hailey. 4 " Howard, lb Christensen, 0 Petersen, 3 A; 2 1 1 o 1 1 1 1 13 j 0 2 8 g 0 "3 11 U PRICE J. Hansen, rf Ionard, 3b O. A. Iluff. Ambrosia. 13 (I 2b - - 4 2 S 3 - 9 Is Unexcelled jj Purposes Stavlanf Gd Ik SALT LAKE CITY, I ht B. 5 If p h, rtl Storage 1 q 0 .32 7 27 Total O 7 1 41 14 27 18 Hansen, Summary : Errors James,: stolen bases Howard 4. Christensen Glow--rJames, Christensen, e Lawrence hit Leonard; sacrifice bit hUsLaarenre 2, Bailey; Leavitt 4. by k ox 13 2T Kuff' struck out By Krumian tu Lnard to 7- - double play Krisman Leonard; I O. A. ball Bailey. Scorer 4 4 1 2 8 8 1 0 1 0 112 - A 1 4 0 4 1 4 2 b Gianni, rf K II. BTil Ganeral Offices Ninth Floor Kearns two-bas- 4 IIELPKK EPHRAIM PREPARED on ONI M FINEST TIPPLEg IN UNITED BTATXa 01-N- en 6 - double play lligliore, 2 -- Keene, rf Wycherley, 3b I). Wycherley, 2b Jake Vogrenfc If 2 2 M. ANDERSONS 142 19 TRANSFER EL-Eea- t Coal, $6.00 sad $4J0 Far Ton ....Ail 11 27 14 Totals Summary: Errors Verdi. P. Dalpias, Vigor, Sherifek, Joe Vogrenie, J. FUBMTURE MOVING A SPECIALTY NEW WINDSOR HOTEL Caa trolly located, tu 8utk u Street, Salt Ulu City, EiwyOfc for comfort and 'ram rf m 108 MWly farelkbd ntak FREE AUTO PARISH, ych-erle- two-bas- e visitors in Duchesne during the Uintah Basin Industrial convention. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Sweet and family left Wednesday of last week for Washington, D. C., where they intend to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Edwards of Provo returned home.Saturday. They have been visiting at the home of Edwards mother, Margaret Edwards, who has been seriously ill for some time. Mrs. W. X. Draper, her son, Howard, and two daughters, Jean and Stella, have returned from Colorado where they have been visiting with Mr. Dr H per. son Master Ivin Tidwell, of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Tidwell, sustained a broken arm Thursday of last week when he fell from a eulvert on which he was playing. Miss Wanda Snow entertained the lurk group of primary girls at a wiener roast in the city park Saturday evening. Those present were Edith and Edna Hanson, Muril Pinegar, Bessie Draper, LaMar Hill, Mabel Gerber and Genevieve Jorgensen. Art Cirrle" was the name ehosen for the girls club which was organized recently, at the regular weekly meeting Tuesday. At the same time, Miss Wanda Snow was made president of the club to succeed Miss Venice Sweet, who has left for Washington. Miss Alta Barnes and Miss Jessie Ellis were chosen vice president and secretary, respectively. The following girls were present: Miss Sarah Hall, Miss Agnes Branch, Miss Alta Barnes, Miss Lela Baldwin, Mis Jessie Ellis and Miss Alice Smith. Scofield News Largest Producers of Coal In Utah GOOD y - Ixre. UNITED STATES FUEL CO. FOUR Standardville, Rataa $1.00 to Phona 190-bits Isive, P. Dalpias, UTAE PRICE. J. Dalpias: hit Off Woodhare 11. off Iteed 4, Off Visor 8, off Klaim 1 ; bases Frank Ilill of Roosevelt has been on balls Off Iteed (V. off Vigor 2; struck out By AYoodhare 14, Iteed U, Vigor 2; We handle insurance in the best lightning, tornado, wind EqnUk visiting relatives here. hit by pitcher Hlirrfirk ; umpire Ie Insurance Agency, Price, Utik a Snow and N. nude Ornn Q. Hill companies fire, theft accident, life, Freia, scorer, J, G. Keene. business trip to Dueheane last week. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ocrbcr were Wellington Items The only machine that doesn't cause worry wlirn it has a knock in it is the political machine. and Mining Company Frapartlea At g Mary Metoi is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jouflas in HelWe handle insurance in the best per. companies fire, theft accident, life, Earl Hansen was a visitor here on Phons US--J For Estimates. lightning, tornado, wind Equitable Wednesday of last week. He returord I Insurance Agcney, Price, Utah. the same day to Fairvicw. Miss Jennie Sudweeks of Manti is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Alfrrd Ilaekwell for several weeks. Miss Mae Jouflas, who had spent several days with Jane Metos, returned to Helper Friday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holliman spent three days at Fish Creek last Affiliated With the United States Smelting, Refininf week. They returned to Castle Gate General Painting Contractor. and Lawrence with n.nn Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Allen of Clear Creek left August 3 for Pennsylvania where he will attend the University of Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. ' Albert Rowe, who have been spending several months vacation at Fish Creek, returned to their home in Rolapp Thursday of last Rolling stone advertisers cannot advertise when business is bad, because they have no money. They say they do not need advertising when business is good, because they have too much already. With a rolling stone advertiser there is no time to advertise. The average customer doesnt read an ad, grab his to the store and demand the merchandise. Monrun hat, ey spending is a serious matter and it takes more than one argument to sell him. That is brought out in selling over the counter. A customer may come in three or four times before he buys. So it is in advertising. You may have1 to tell him the story for weeks before he will be convinced. BUT If you tell him consistently and correctly he will eventually come in. Like, the rolling stone the spasmodic advertiser gathers little sales. It takes a consistent effort in good times as well as bad. Now is the time to begin to sell your merchandise and service for the coming months. An advertising appropriation does not mean a higher selling cost. In fact, it really REDUCES the selling cost ask any successful advertiser. is much like breathing while going on-- but try holding your breath? while. ld!?rt,s,n tha can be had for a song is like vertsn2 rates are based on the numbed of messa reaches. CHEAP ad- dPnotderSi!he Consider the re,urns you may want m arranging you any lep or ass'stance your advertising. week. Urban Bench of Fairvicw visited with friends Wednesday of last week. He returned the following Thursday. Misa Esther Rauhala visited with friends and relatives the lutter part of the week. She returned Sunday to Hiawatha. Housewives can tell you that the woman who drives from the hack seat is no worse than the man who eooks from the dining room table. Many an old timer can remember when, if a boy went in swimming without parental consent he got tanned two ways. PHONE 9 PRICE, UTAH |