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Show REMEMBER 17, 1931 -- 5 H Review Department be added to Our Columns Harry Grace CmJ weekly feature. Under the heading New Books Renewed" Harry Grace will review from four to six NEW looks each week. for this exclusive feature starting in an early issue. find, rain, tornado, life, accident, theft, plate glass fire Equitable Insurance Agency, Bracken Lee, Manager, Price, Utah. in-jin- itooobile, borrow The 8un Pft DAIRY CATTLE TO BE FEATURE OF STATE Fin Register at the Plan to r subscribe. (faiversity of Utah Entry Blanks Should Be Utah's Highest Standard Educational Institution Sent In Immediately Freshmen must register Sept. 24th, and must attend Sept. 25 and 26. All other students must register Sept. 25.: ., Regular class work begins Sept. 29. Send for catalogue University of Utah Salt Lake City NEW WINDSOR HOTEL The largest exhibition of dairy cattle in the history of the Utah State fair will be a feature of this year's fair in Salt Lake City, October 3 to 10, according to Ernest S. Holmes, manager. It is probable, says Holmes that the entries of Jersey stock alone will more than double last years record of 178 animals. The reason for this is that the American Jersey Cattle club, with headquarters in New York City, has designated the Utah State fair as the 1931 western regional Jersey show. This will bring entries from the famous herds of the Pacific coast and the northwest, as well as the intermountain country, Colorado, Arizona, New Mexicn and other western states. With the certain entry of these to the Utah exhibition, Manager Holmes and the fair board are especially anxious that Utah exhibitors in the Jersey division, as well as all other live stock divisions, send in their entry blanks without further delay. The problem today is to avoid congestion of exhibits and to make new-eome- rs record-breakin- inter-mounta- in MB . aewtf fanlahsd evtaids FHJEK AUTO PARKING. Rates IMS to KMl SPRING CANYON COAL CO. Uasxi and Shippers of the Celebrated Spring Canyon Coal SPRING CANYON, UTAH Mine At Qoaral Offices, 17 Nswhouae ALT Billdlng LAKE CITY, UTAH vantage. Several weeks ago, entry blanks were sent to til past exhibitors, the western Held representative of the Jersey Cattle elub at Portland, Ore., eounty agents and every bank in every county of the state. Blanks may be obtained from either of the latter' two sources or direet from the Utah State fair board, Salt Lake City. With the designation of the Utah fair aa the western regional Jersey show, the national organisation has added $500 in premiums to those posted by the fair board. It is also certain that this exhibit will bring to thb Utah fair hundreds of Jersey breeders, dairymen and others from the eoast and elsewhere. Hngh G. Van Pelt of Iowa, one of the outstanding judges in America, known to cattle breeders throughout the United States, will be the judge of Jerseya and Guernseys at the Utah fair. An award from so distinguished a judge is to be especially prized by exhibitors. Jnst an indication of the popularity of the Utah exhibition with live stock men throughout the country is found in two early entries received last week by Holmes. One is from the Lillard Stock farm, Arlington, Tex., entering 85 head of hogs, an excep-so tionally large exhibit to come from UNITED STATES FIE CO. In Uf&f1 Largest Producers of Coal Smelting, Refining Affiliated With the United States and Mining Company FOUR GOOD COALS Backed By Service KING BLACK HAWK, HIAWATHA PANTHER four, mined exclusively by the UNITED STATES fUEL COMPANY, win meet any coal demand, being rd, firm and clean. Oar fuel supervisor, technically trained and experienced, b nt your service at any tints to talk over year heating problems. These General Offices Newhouse Building. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH mt Mt imhiW frindu THB FIDDLER OF THE RITZ: By Anson T creep, 808 pp. $3.50. Who dance, must pay the fiddler. Who danced to the music of Amend Vescey's violin at the Rltz la New York, have paid la full measure la the revelation of their true characters. Old and young, kings and beggars pase as In a drama. The book le exciting, humorous, touching end sentimental Veacey says he's a fiddler, not a writer. Our Impression Is that ho Is a success at both. Alas, he declarea this Is his last and first book. THE NUN OF THE CAFROLLO: By Bacheler d White, 321. pp. $5.00. This book concerns the life and letters of Henrietta Gardner Macy, the American who spent forty yean in Venlcei Gabriel DAnnunslo speaks of her aa "that rarest phenomenon a real and true living penon." The great Dues whose friend aha wai suggests the title. The Interest the book had for thle reviewer la In the letters to her friends. 8he paints with words. One sees what she writes. This la a book I am reluctant to land. I want it handy when Blue Devils chase. THE HAPPY VALLEY: By Jfa Brand, 888 pp. (3.00. Another Western by the author of -Mystery Ranch, - "Smiling Charlie." -Pillar Mountain- and others. The ust returned from an local Bad-Maeight year prison term, becomes an outlaw four days later for a crime he never committed. He escapee through the aid of a benefactor who rune a Refora Colony at Happy Valley. If there baa been action leading up to this event, it le nothing to the speed of happenings which climax la good Western fashion. There la action, plenty of action for man reading. n, ONE LIVES TO TELL THE TALE: By Edmund GilUgan, 368 pp. Ulna. . . ISA0. I have read many stories of thrillThe ing escape, hut si Lowell Thomas says g preparations for the be snrffdo exhibit entered. Jersey prompt receipt of Utah and entries will aid greatly in taking care of special reservations so that all may be shown to the best ad- heat, Salt Lake GMy. toll THIS MAN'S WAR: By Charles f. Minder, 0Gth Machine Gun Battalion, 77th Dlv., A. E. F. 368 pp. $2.00. Those who have read --AH Quiet,-perhaps Memoirs will live with this boy his daily Battle Front experlencee ss he writee Mother -- We were complimented today for being murderers. Bark home we would be hang for It" "I don't want to kill "Don't tend me any more money, Mother." An artlet and raw rookie in April; a cynical veteran In July. A human tale If there ever was one. This le a book written aa the fallow yon know "Over Thera" would tell It on the latest books published, we have decided to add this as a regular Look PAGE SEVER Reviewed by Believing there ere many of our readers who would like to receive comments fi EVERY THURSDAY NEW BOOKS Book to 8UK, PRICE, UTAH In his Introduction . . . where else will yowfiad one that has bad eesrly the whole vast continent of Africa, from Lvdwlg top to bottom as Its setting of the U. 8. Ehlera, Executive Officer -Coast Gnard Ship Cartlgan," relates his escape with 800 other German Sailors from a British Prison Camp at Capo Town, and their two year death trek north to Cairo. Now, ho- - alone la the sole survivor. It's a hair raisin thriller Mates, make no mistake. r Do yon want any of these or any other current books t Simply 'phone or write the ofee of this paper. We will have them tent G.OJ. parcel post direct to yon pine regular poet office feet, pottage prepaid. Wonderland of Western Country Roads and more roads, through and mountains of the west are owning scenic wonderlands hcretofoie hidden to all except desert rats." These views show the development of touring facilities in the southwestern section of our nation. At the upper left is a view of Sunset peak, near Flagstaff, Ariz. At the upper right is the new bridge across the Colorado river, the only crossing in hundreds of miles. Just below is the Mt. Carmel highway near Zion national park, and below .is a road view showing the switehimeka leading np to the tunnels SPORTY TROUT FOUND IN THE SCOFIELD RESERVOIR Project From Woodside Fellowship Is Conferred On Carbon Alumhiis to Green River Under Federal Measure Rex Warren of Price, a graduate of dea-cre- ts John Taylor, loeal mining man, spent the latter part of last week at the big Scofield reservoir, some distunes from the town of Colton on the main line of the Denver and Rio rude Western, and says that while e did not land many fish he bad a great time, says the Eureka Reporter pf the 10th. , The luge trout in this reservoir, almost any two of whieh will give a fisherman the limit of ten pounds, are about the best fighters among the fish of Utah. The man who goea there with poor tackle might jnst as well remain at home and it requires skill to get the fish close enough to the boat to use the dip net on them. Taylor saya that these big trout are taking bait, ' night-crawlebeing used, and about four times out of five they not only take the bait but yonr hook and leader along with it. Occasionally by hard work it is possible to land one of the trout but even the best of fishermen find it hard to win the fight with the larger fish. rs on the ML Carmel highway. The map allows the location of the desert won--. deriand and the roads leading then.' Autumn is admittedly the best time to make these desert tours. Good roads lead from all Pacific coast and inland cities. the Utah Htate Agricultural college at Logan last year, has been awarded a fellowship at the Uniyer- - ; of Oregon in Corvallis. Warren i sity a graduate of the Carbon high school 4 and was an honor student at the U. A. C., having been admitted to member-- .. ship in the Phi Kappa Phi, national ; scholastic fraternity. :The C. Wright, assistant engineer of the honorary honor of being admitted to the ao-state road commission. is conferred on the 5 per esat The project is 6A miles long, and ciety of the graduates who have the beef coat was constructed at a of $46,000. scholastic record. While only slightly shorter than the Ilia work at tho University of Orepresent road, which will be abandon- gon will gain Warren his master ed, the alignment is better and a gravand probably a doctors do- - ; el surface of federal aid standards has degree He is majoring in field crops, gree. been provided. done considerable soil re- -' and has Under the bill passed at the last search work. congress, it was provided that such a road might be constructed and main- OBRYAN NAMED MANAGER OT tained at 100 per cent cost to the fedSMOOT LUMBER HERE eral government, when on the federal Henry OBryan, who managed tho highway system. The project between Woodside and Green River, across lands owned by the United States, is the the first Utah road and possibly the first in the United States, to be completed under the Colton-Oddi- e federal lands road bilL The project was inspected for final acceptance Thursday bv K. two-ye- ar - Smoot Lumber company brush at All kinds of insurance Equitable Price for three years prior to hio ANTHRACITE GOAL BUSINESS That Rood printing the kind one la Insurance Agency, J. Bracken Lee, transfer to the Salt Lake City office not ashamed of. ITie Hun, Price, Utah. manager, Price, Utah. BETTER IN MIDDLE WEST in January as manager, has again, been put in charge of the loeal office. NEW YORK, September 11. Signs The change was effected when tho its that the summer slump had run Smoot Lumber company sold oat its bituminn course in the interests in Salt Lake City. in became Augous markets apparent C. n. Byrd, who succeeded O ust. An increase in the demand lor as muager of the Priee store in stifprepared sizes caused prices to has been transferred to Payaoa nary, the month, fen in the closing weeks of as manager of the company there. more middle-wester- and retailers, in general, showed willingness to add to stocks, Coal Age reporta . . Steam uses failed to gain in the face of light industrial takings, wiln the result that slack and screenings prices eased slightly as the weeks went by. August brought no relief to eastern marketing centers, however. Both domestic and steam demand languished, and prices in a number of eases, slid off in the closing weeks. lucre sued baying in the last week of August rescued the anthracite markets of the country from an otherwise slow month. Tho demand .was confined largely to domestic sizes, however, as the steam trade continued in its curlong standing slump. Production tailments made buckwheat scarce at times, and shortened the supply of rice. Demand for atove picked npj in the eall while there was a let-n- p for egg. Chestnut was embarrassingalso proved too ly plentiful, and pea abundant at times. August production of bituminous eoal is estimated at 30,517,000, an increase of 727,000 tons over the July decline of ontpnt of 29,790,000, but a 5,144,000 from the August, 19J0, totaL The eoal Age index of spot bituminous prices for August (preliminary) stands at 129 against 130 in July. s Pf1-eCorresponding weighted were: August $1.56, July 8L58- - vfrJ great a distance. Another hog entry u of ten head from J. H. McAnaw, Cameron, Mo. An additional feature for the ttir was booked last week, when arrangements were completed for a horse show to be held in the coliseum the last two nights of the fair, October 0 and 10. Location aotlces for sale The Bna. QoutSAot amcC SriJoimenfr UTAH JWf How to train BABY'S BOWELS with or breast-fe- d, Babies, bottle-fe- d any tendency to be constipated, would thrive if they received daily, half a of this old family doctor's teaspoonful ' tion for the bowels. That is one aura way to train thro bowels to healthy regularity. To avoid the fretfulaeas, vomiting, crying, failure to gain, and other ills of constipated babies. a famous doctor. Forty-seve- n yean practice taught him just what babies need to keep their little bowels active, regular; keep liltla bodies plump and healthy. For Dr. Caldwell specialised in the treatment of women and litUe ones. He attended over 3500 births without loss of one mother or baby. of Da.W. B. Calowku.1 SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family LaasmOm |