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Show iE SUNS RATES The Weather rate are Ona'a d 10 isrSdrert borne or cwgu intwk 1 45) Ln inch hr the month four 4j Transient. 4m ioctl advertiser. iwue. lo-- i cent an inch per 25 per cent additional. No diapinp tLdnx .th firrt or the lain sItd lf 1 nu iot WMle rfnti per line an tame. twenty-fiv- e Joo The Sun i e depart-tak- care of pour printing need Volume IS, Number 37 AN 1ICE WELCOMES INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER THIRTY-THRE- ifteen- - hundred junior and seAior high school students will' start pouring into Price this Week Ending April 11, 1933 BANDS WHICH E INTEMT1 COMPETE IN CONTEST - proximately 150 contract were out to teachers in Carbon, eonn-- e first of the week by Snpt W. ftrixtenseo. e teaehere this year will be asked rept an open form contrast which et-i the school tern open. An d rider aska that they aoeept a tr eent reduction in salary until mgth of the school term is fixed e board of education. If the term iti of eight months or less the nulated 10 per eent month shall be paid to withheld the the final monthly ent. Should the school term con-i- f more than eight months, the r eent deducted from the stlar-ibe retained and the amount ued by the board of education um sufficient to equal 90 per teaeh-addition- to U of the monthly Vea&iy,';. which mount will constitute the final payment for the school year. ie teacher is dismissed for vi- -i of the contract 90 per cent of nonthly salary shall be payment ill for services. rider to the contracts means if the school term is eight months sa, the teaeher will receive no n salary but if the term i fixed ins months the 10 per ceut de-will go to pay the last months hly si i BAND CONTEST (Thursday) evening and Friday morning to compete in the second annual intermountain band contest sponsored by the Price Chamber of Commerce and by Friday afternoon this city will act as host to an estimated crowd of 12,000 people from all parts of Utah, southern Idaho and western Colorado. I Solo Contests Business houses this week have decorated their store fronts with welcome signs and will act aa headquarters for thirty-thre- e bands. The eity hae caught tho spirit of this eivie project and homes have been opened for the visitors. Every available bed in the eity has been luted with the housing committee, Dormitories and suitable vacant buildings are being equipped with eots and bedding supplied by s. the national guard to house the This music conscious cjty has been taxed to the utmost in extending the same hospitality and friendship which featured last years context, when eighteen bends competed for music laurels. The junior high schools will arrive Thursday as contests in this rises will be held at 7 oclock in the evening at the Latter-da- y Saints church. Six Colorado bands will reach here Friday morning at 9 oclock. Idaho Falls is expected Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Bands from Ogden, Logan and other northern cities are expected at the same time unless they come by Monroe Duchesne ashington Memorial ark Dedication Set For This Sunday tor. Logan, A. T. Hansen, Director. ie la-,tn- proximately 228 soloists will compete and will be classified according to their bands, with at least three students to a complete class. The solos will be held in the Latter-da- y Saint church, the Carbon county high school and the Community ehurch. These are free to the publie. The attraction of the three days will be the four-hou- r parade Friday afternoon at 4 oclock when the bands march down Main street at to bg judged on their tnarching. The parade will take over four hours in passing. The parade will he judged by Leojwld Yost and William Bunbury of Ft. .Douglas. Bands will assemble at Fourth East streets and march down, Main street Maneuvers be held between First and Second East streets in front of the court house. The parade will disband at First West street Bleachers .will be erected along Main street to' care for the crowd. At 8:30 that evening special band dance will be held iu Price, visiting band members will be guests. Gass A. B and C band contests will begin Saturday morning at 8:30. Niue Class C bands will compete, the assigned number being "Premier Overture by Lasey. Those in this class are Mt Lincoln, Colo., Appleton, Colo., Duchesne, Monroe, Castle Dale, North Summit, Fruita, Colo., Huntington, Fruitvaie, Colo. The assigned number in Gass B i "Norma Overture by Bellini. The four schools competing are Palinode, d Directors Elected Rotary Club ? an-- l Thury Director.- - Xaaoed Band Parado and Coneart 1:15 P. X. Bands will assemble at Second East and Main and will march down Main street to Carbon Avenue, then north to the court house. They will assemble at tho Kiwania field.' - The three local banks Monday received a circular from the treasury department in Washington, D. C, asking them to wateh for certain bills of small denomination 65, 10 and 620 notes. It is believed the currency was that given the kidnappers of the Lindbergh baby by Col. Charles LhtdbeigK Ja bulletin the treasury listthe ed the serial numbers of the bills, which amount to 650,000. The banknotes, listed, by W. JO. .Woods,' 'United States treasurer, are of small denomination as stipulated by the Lindbergh kidnapers. There are $10,000 in fives, 615,000 in tens and 625,000 in twenties, a total of 4750 bills. According to officials of the hanks here it is rather easy to cheek up on the banknotes. Although they are not uncommon, the 65 denomination, the $10 gold certificates aud the $20 federal reserve notes and gold, certifi' cates are easy to note. J. Bracken Lee 6 Again Named President of Republican Club Word was received recently by Capitolo of Priee of the death of hie mother, Mrs. Filippo Gsp-itolat Montemagno, Italy. She died March 25. just fifteen days after the death of her husband, Filippo Capitolo. Capitolo s father died of March 10, and was buried March 13 Mrs. Capitolo died twelve days later. Both were known in the United States, having been hern in 1927 to eelebrato their fiftieth wedding anniversary. At that time they decided to make thin country their home but illness of a grandchild called them home. They returned to their home in Italy, to care for the child, whos father, Dominion, was killed in the 'world war. The childs mother died about the same time end was living with Mr. and Mrs. Capitolo. Three sons survive Mys. Capitolo, these being Francisco and Luigi of Salt Lake City, and Clemente of Price. Clemente fantry band; Announcement of winners in band contests ; Presentation of Grand Award. o, Price to Enter Strong Team In State Baseball League R. II. "Jake Jseobshogcn, former manager of the Helper state league baseball elub, was elected manager ot tbs Price entry in thd Utah loop at a meeting of the board of directors of the Puce aggregation Wednesday afternoon. Jacobshagen has had many -- diamond years of experience on the both as a player and manager and led the Helper squad in several successful seasons. He was manager of the Helintennouu-tsi- n per team when it won the championship at Ogden in 1925. Harold V. Leonard was elected president of the Price organisation. Other officers elected were: Edmund J. Crawford, secretary aud treasurer; Sam Short ino, business manager, and Nick Bemardi, chairman of the finance committee. The board of directors is composed of tbe following: Short iuo. Crawford, Leonard, Frank W. Averill, Nick Beruardi and Angelo Ueorgides. For the first time in a number of a seayears the Price team will begin Acson on sn even keel financially. board the the given report cording to of directors by Shortino, all bills of last season have beeu paid and there is a small balance left over. Although a decision was reached by the directors that not more than three believed players will be imported, it is that Price will est entries in the have-ou- of the strong- e ilii loop. three the of imported the exception men will players, all Carbon county The Sliortiuo. to according be used, it u greatest need is for pitchers sn4 will oe probable that at least one brought here. Since the nnouncemout was made that Price had been admitted to the state loop, a deluge of letters have11 been received from players from parts of Utah. Preston Sununerhays, former University of Utah w:n Wl six-clu- k. announced. b A deuce will fol- - IN WATER RATE Most of Monday evening was taken up by the eity conneil listening to complaints and answering' requests which were presented ntthe regular meeting.' R J. 'Vsughan, representing the Utah Railway company, appeared before the body end liked for. reduction in ite water' bOL" " According to figure presented by C. E. Beveridge, engineer for the company, the railroad is now paying 6290 a month for a minimum of 20(M)00 gallons of water. During the post two yean the company has need its minimum hut eight months.' For some nine months in 1930 and seven montlu in 1931 the company was below its mini- -' mum. Beveridge pointed ont the decline in business during the past two fears and asked for a reduction, stating that hie company was willing to 6250. The matter was referred to pay Is the water department and will be taken up with the company. Dr. F. F. Fisk. Dr. J. G Hubbard and Dr. L. F. Long met with the council and protested against any clutnre in the hospital. The hospital board, J. Bracken Lee of Price was president of the Republican after an investigation, were contemelub of Carbon county at annual inert- plating a plan of supervision over ing of that body held Tuesday eve- the nurses. Some complaints have been' ning at the court house. Carlyle Pace registered with the board concerning was chosen seeretar4to succeed R. W. the nurses and it was suggested that a superintendent of names be hired. Crockett, Jr. ( Other offieers are Carl Ssxey, vice The doctors wen opposed to such a president, and G. P. Peacock, treasur- change and said that complaints were er Nineteen vice chairmen were ap- unfounded and that the hospital was pointed end ere: Deloa Brandon, Hel- one of the most efficient institutions per; CL W. Peterson, Kenilworth; U. in the stqte. A superintendent would E. Cnrtis, Wellington; George Mur- only cause disruption of the organisaphy, Spring Canyon; R. R. Kirkpat- tion, according to them. The matter rick, Btendardville; George Schultx, was referred to the hospital board Latuda; Gifford Calloway, Rains; D. and will ha taken np at a joint meetV. Garber, Hiawatha; C. J. Roberta, ing with doctors of the county. George M. Miller asked that First Colombia; Earl Durrant, Castle Gate; Harry Turner, Rolapp; A. E. Hopkin-so- n, East street in Parkdale be widened, Sunnyside; E. il Miner, Heiner; and the road aeroee Block 2 beeloaed. N. U Pope, Consumers; John Hille-bran- t, He also requested that the eity esWattis; David Rowley, Spring tablish a dumping ground and arrange Glen; Jack Whalen. Scofield; Ed- for disposition of eity rpbbjsh.-The- s ward Tinkler, Gear Creek, and Fran- matters were referred to the street eommittee. cis Dimick, Kix. He also sold he planned to plant 800 trees on the street running north Father and Mother of Price Restaurant Man Die. In Italy Program. Introduction of Master of Ceremonies; "Preaision March, junior bands; Greeting from Price by W. E. Fleetwood, president of the chamber of commerce; "National Emblem March, massed bands; Greetings from the Gty of Price by Mayor Rolls E. West; Silent Ma-kovs- w-i-ll i .A KM ej diration of Washington Park has postponed until this Sunday a; duck, according to those in charge program. Tuesday was set a y for the dedicatory service jorP8 wrs asked to close in the nrokn. With Arbor day set for 'J' the stores felt were unthey to elute Tuesday and tne service iwxlponed. . 'c program Sunday is the same ist published last week withew n wn. Hrs. Ralph Everest of the D. A. It. of " will speak at the park Sunday. Hammond will have charge. The om includes, "Pledge, to tho lioy Scouts; invocation, Bish-leoE. Jorgensen; selection, 'on county high school band; minuet dance, and talks by Mayor Holla E. West, and Colo., 8priugvilIe,:'Cyirus and- Uintiftion by Bey. J. II. MacRilL tah. Eureka is the only sehod 'istt-in Class D. w Class A bands are Irow, ('gd,,n, Idaho Falls, Montrose. Colo., Carbon By Lohigh, Grand Junction, Colo., and Eugene Han- - gon. The contest will be brought to I1 SP0,kbank W. E. Flret- !? irniik Sawyer and C. R. Fer- - eloxe Saturday evening with a rnnssed wrrt ploeted to the board of band parade and concert at 8:15, The tbe Price Rotary elub thirty-thre- e bands will inarch from te" Trurmly evening. Second East street, rj Carlum Ave-u- e and will assemble on the Kiwanoj was in charge football field for the massed band wyfr. Arthur Draper ,. 4 Dr. R. I. concert. Over 1400 students will make the eon- diaeuaaed the chiropractic up the giant bund. Following eoatesti cert winners in the1 various Bris-preside- nt KM Claw D, Assigned Number, "Operatic Mingle, 2 P. M. Eureka, J. L. Jameson, Director. Class A, Assigned Number, "Raymond Overture, 2:20 P, M. Provo. J. A. Omanson. Director. Ogden G. L. Hansen, Director.' Idaho Fall, A. L. Gifford, Director. Montrose, Lloyd HUlyer, Director. Grand Junction, Frank A. llnll, Carbon, E. M. Williams. Director. of decrease, however slight, in serious condition receipts is all postal recognition is based the oolleetive revenues - of the the postmaster pointed out. For mber of years receipts of the lo--- 't office have avenged 122800 ally. A substantial decrease of mm for the entin year may rein reduction of the local office or elimination of free parcel post cry, MacKnight said. order to maintain the high stan-- f service now offend by the it is necessary for patrons urvhuse stamps and stamp paper 'ie home office. .A w, . receipt, llehier ..2:58 Carbon ..... ...A :14 Kurt-k-a ...8:14 Ornnd Junction ..... ...5:22 CsHtle Dale ..3:22 North Summit . ...A A0 Fruits' A AO K;jW Logan P. X. Spodal Band Daneo-4- :30 Visiting Bands Will Bo Guests. SATURDAY Band Contest L. D. S. Church, 8 A0 A. M. Class C, Assigned Number, "Premier Overture. Mt Lincoln, Cleon Dnlbjr, Director. North Summit Apollo Hansen, Di- wvtor Duchesne, G. M. Webb, Director. Castle Dale.W.W. Brad,, Diroctor. MoSS" Huntington, E. & Christensen, Di- Fruita Chari ro Nichols, Director. rector. Fruitvaie, Cleon Dolby, Director. Class B, Assigned Number, "Norma Overture, 10 A0 A. X. CL Johnson, Director. . . Bpringville, Palisade, Cleon Dalbjr, Director. Crprua, H. B. Suumerhoye, Dirac- Uintah, Lloyd Winn, Director, CEIPTSOF DECREASE re ported' an inereaaein L D. S. and : - rding to MacKnight. J):16 9 A) .9:45 tM sin-dent- Banks Are Asked to Watch Out For Ransom Notes 57-pa- KM) Community Church, High School, 9 A. M. Farads Contest 1:30 F. X. Maneuvers Will Be In Front of Court House. Notre Dame 1 A0 AA8 Huntington Hiawatha .... 1:SF A:48 Harding Castle Cate 1 :4U Palisade Mt Lincoln 1 KM Provo .4:02 Spring Glen 2:02 .4:10 ftpaninh Fork Appleton 2:10 .4:18 Fruitvaie Wellington 2:18 4:28 Ogden ...... Mt. Kmmona 2:28 . Idaho rolls .4 A4 Latoda ... ..2:84 .4:42 ; CfP'US Rnanjslde .... Montrose ... 2:42 ......4 A0 Kooaevelt . .2:50 , Uintah .4A8 . Latuda, .Sunnv-fcidDuchesne, Hardihg of Price, Helper and Spanish Fork. The contest will be judged by Clarence J. Hawkins of Salt Lake City, Bohime of Stillwater, Okla., and Robert Saner of Provo. . At 9 o'clock Friday morning ap- AjSO FRIDAY . City, Qgden, Lorn and Helper. 0 is,. the. .only Oily, in' the state Kmjuona, WfUijpgton, PROGRAM' THURSDAY Junior High Band Contest-- L. D. S. Church, 7 P. M. Notre DaM .7 KIO Latuda Hiawatha 7;15 Runnystd t sstie Late 7 :30 . Duchesne Rprinx Olea 7:45 Harding WeUfnxton .8:00 MpanUh Fork Mt Emmons 8:15 IMper this way, together with strict my, the board of education hopes rntinue the tenn the full nine hs next year. The position of try supervisor has been disposed id this work taken ogcr by Supt. itensen. This yea) 162 teachers boa. The contest this year has become employed in tne district the largest of its kind in the western POST-FFIC- E part of the country and is a yearly project undertaken by the chamber of commerce to stimulate music among grade and high schoostudents. The ter Falling Off Kay Result In affair is entirely free of commercial llminatloa of Special Service. gain. A fund of approximately 11500 has been set aside to meet expenses. e Price poatoffiee suffered a de- The three-da- y meet begins Thursday of approximately 8 per cent the with evening junior high school del receipts during the quarter contest. Eleven bands will compete in ig March 31, according to Post- this division, playing a "warm-u- p er J. F. Mae Knight This is the the assigned number, "Enernumber, period in a number of years in gy Overture by Bennett and a numreceipts wen not increased in-- ber of their own choice. Bands comdecreased, but the same eou- in this division are Notre Dame ie found in postoffices at Sait peting of Price, Hiawatha, Castle Gate, ML 1 Weather reading for the past week given by Henry Fiaek, Observer, are as follows : April 4, maximum 68, minimum 30; April 6, maximum 65, miij-im32; April 6. maximum 53, minimum 31 ; April 7, maximum 59, minimum 21; April 8, maximum 69, minimum 20 ; April 9, maximum 67, minimum 31 ; April 10, maximum 68, minimum 22. athlete, who is now coaching at St. Anthony, Ids, has applied for a p.vi-tio- n. Summerhays played with Price two years ago when they won the championship of the Central Clan league. He batted 800 for the season and is a fapable performer. Bailey Snntistevan, former Copper leegue infield star; Bob Howard, catcher and n, formerly manager of the Provo team, have also applied for positions and are being considered by the management Other playera who have applied fer positions on the Price teem are Hal who Egbert, catcher and first-baswas voted the most valuable catcher in the American association in 1930; Willy Robbins, former Ogden plsyet in the Utah-Idah- o league; Erneat pitcher, Idaho high school star, and Harry Lott, who for ten years playfcd baseball in Carbon county, playing for Castle Gate end later for Sunnyside. first-basema- e, Eb-erbtr- d, New Officers Installed By Elks Lodge I Dr. Roy O. Woodhead of Helper was installed as Exalted Ruler of Price Lodge No. 1660 B. P. O. Elks Wednesday evening by David 'Stein, district deputy- grand exalte4 rpler, of Ogden. Other officers .installed by grand lodge officers are Frank W. Averill, Esteemed Leading Knight; C. A. Knobbx, Helper. Loyal Knight; J. Allan Browne, Price, Lecturing Kuight; J. Braeken Lee, secretary; u. N. Nelson, treasurer,; JIarry Wilson, Price, - tiler. Other officers appointed by tho exalted ruler aud installed are William Davis, Latuda, chaplain; Walter V. Pace, lrice, esquire, and Ben K aldington, Helper, inner guard..Truetees are D. D. Holdaway, C. F. Crogan and Jack Leautand. a Two Carbon Wives Seek Divorce Decrees , -A Two Carbon eounty women filed divorce actions this week in the district court, one giving cruelty- as a ground for the action while the other alleged that her husband neglected to provide for her. Mrs. Wanda Olson seeks a divorce from her spouse, Clifford Olsen, whom she married at Price. February 16, 1924, on grounds of cruelty. She seeks temporary alimony of 675 a month, reasonable permanent alimony, custody of three minor children, an assignment of all community property, attorneys fees and eourt easts. Mrs. Joesha Alvores filed aetion against Benigno Alvores, alleging that he treated her in a cruel and inhn man manner over a period of several years. The couple were married at Delta, Colo., March 25, 1927, 'and have three children. Plaintiff aska for $75 a month alimony, custody of the children, court costa and attorney! fees. - CLEAR CREEK MINER KILLED Word was received in Price just The Sun goes to Press that Oscar Koski, about 50 years of age, was be-f- killed in .Clear Creek some time yesterday. The manner of his death is not known exeept that he was killed while working on the tipple there. Wallace Mortuary was called there to conduct the funeral. of the eity park through Parkdale but asked for a water rate. At present the water ie connected with Urn regular meter and makes watering of the trees prohibitive. Tbe eoaneil felt he should be given a summer rate. Arthur N. Smith, E N. Chidmter and Lawrence Rumnssen were apeommittee pointed ae a and will meet with the chamber of commerce on a plan presented by them for eity improvement The plan was outlined by Gomer P. Peaoock, chairman of the legislative eommittee of the chamber of commerce, and includes gravelling of nnpaved streets, park and cemetery improvement and curb and gutter work on First and 8eeond North streets from First West to Fourth East streets. The committee will investigate the plan and p ate with the chamber of commerce in employing heads of families in Priee. dollars was given the Twenty-fiv- e chamber of commerce for an advertising space in the booklet which will be published by the Priee and Helper chambers of commerce. The booklet is in the form of a folder and describes industries and scenic attractions of the eounty. Over 35,000 copies will be printed and mailed to eities in the intermountain district as a means of attracting tourist travel to Highway make-wor- k co-o- No. 50. Carl W. Empey was authorized to start the summer rqfe on water when the next card is sent out. The summer rate will he in effect daring the summer months. - DEPUTY SHERIFF IS HURT IN CRASH Carbon Traffic Officer of Car Ob Price-Helper Tana Is Path Highway. Deputy Sheriff L. A. Pike wes seriously injured Wednesday evening when struck by a hit and run driver on tho state highway about a mil west of Price. According to meager information obtained by authorities, Pike was coming toward Price on his motorcycle when ha saw a ear driving north with one light. He turned to stop the ear and was struck by n southbound car which did not stop after the crash. Mrs. R. E. Moss reported that she saw the wrecked motorcycle on the road and saw Pike lying nearby, apparently in a serious condition. She drove to the Highway Service station where she reported the accident. Pike suffered a compound fracture of the leg and for a time it was feared the leg would have to be amputate ed. It was reported later, howevor, that lhis would be unnecessary.- - |