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Show 9WP -l r T TO Tbf Dun' display advertising rule are 4U) cmta aa Inch uar waiw or Grand Junction 'a Chamber of msmi anrl nW ImiI tnnwff to the greatest extenft will in prompting tourirt , travel poaaible through points of interest in eastern and southern Utah, aaya the Grand Junction Sentinel. Great plana are made to. handle, tourist travel in eastern Utah and western .Colorado, timrtf ,. k4 IM lUUKMl (Will (a local advcrtism. Transient. (501 caata aa inch per knur. Po i 25 per cent additional. No display adrcrtMnx accepted for tho fleet or the Mi; hnn front paK. Pane 1 reader 1251 cent per line aa baraa. tsnty-fiv- e PHarina that aood kind on la ant Volume Ilk AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER U. S. Supreme Court Commences W. E. FLEETWOOD TO Hearing oi Milner Coal Case HEAD PRICE C. OF C. FOB United States Solicitor Thacher asked the supreme court Wednesday morning to uphold the cir-n-it eourt of appeal and to restore to the United States title to some 5000 acres of coal land claimed variously by tho state of Utah, the Carbon County Laud company and the Coal and Cose company. He based his appeal on the grounds that the United States was defrauded af the land in question in the first instance by reason of false representations made by the Milners. A decision of the ease is expected soon. .Gagers! X.G' X). lade-'pende- - SMtMMMMAU main contention, however, was that the federal government had not assailed nor questioned the validity of theststea title within the statutory - period; and that thcreforo, the statute of limitations had run, while this land passed to the state by certificate and patent to lie the same tiling. The government having failed to exercise its rights, if any, against the state with-- 1 U six years after the Unds were eer-tifird to the slate, he maintained the (OsatlBaed On Base Kfeht) . i SHERIFFS SUE INIS News-Advoca- All-re- te d; News-Advoea- ing the troops.' Utah Thompson, director of finance, ontlined his plans for the big drive to be put over beginning in January when membership! will bo sold and cards issued to all contributors, interested in the scouts. The eamps are arranging to take eare of their quotas htad Helper will likely have a grand bail under the sponsorship of the club, according to W. B. Jones of the district ' finance committee. About 9500 must be nisei to cover 9520 in the Timpanogoe Council and take ean of incidental expenses. The loeal committee appointed to ist Thompson in Price consists of is Loren Golding, Wallaoe Wayman, Ar-v-ej Stevens, ,, Vernon , Merrill, Rev. J. H.' MuBilLAtftE. Beveridge and William Campbell. so-pre- . e is 'amulMlUl SI ut Ki-wan- s SMk of committee chairmen for the coming year at the weekly meeting of the IN board of directors, which was held on Tuesday noon: Membership and finance, A. E. Gibson; eharities, CL S. Dawson ; roads, railroads and stages, WEEK E. L. Taylor; civic, social and enterTtainment, J. - Kelley; publicity and tourist, E. Bernardi; retail trade, F. The D. Sawyer; irrigation and agriculture, Publishing eom O. P. Madsen; industries, G. O. pany waa abolished Wednesday afterlegislation and taxation, G. P. noon when the Western Newspaper Union of Salt Lake City bought their Peacock. Fleetwood instructed the chairmen own mortgage on the plant and P. K. to appoint two members of the cham- Nielson bid sneceesfUly at sheriffs ber of commerce to each of the comThe transaction gives control to mittees and suggested a joint meetNielson subject to the mortgage held .chairmen to of avoid ing duplication. He announced that each committee by the Salt Lake paper house. Nielson will be called upon for regular reporta will assume management and continue declaring that, like huger groups, com- to publish the newspaper. The sale was conducted by A. E. mittees whieh fail to function are worse than no committees at alL Im- Gibson, representing Sheriff 8. Marmediate action waa auggeated on the ion Bliss, and was brought . about by a writ of attachment judgment grantmembership drine wages. Toe WestHenry Fiaek who is in ehaxge of ed Nielson for back relief distribution, and Kolia E. West, ern Newspaper Union recently bought mayor of Price, aegt in their mem- a mortgage held by the Carbon County berships to the Price Chamber of Com- bunk for approximately. 91200. The merce this week. This makes a total eompany bought the mortgage to proof nineteen members for 1932 despite tect an account it held with the By Wednesday's sale it the fact that the membership drive has not yet opened. praetieally gained ownership of the newspaper but technically Nielson be- re In outlining the history of this litigation, which began with the Milner suit in 1907, Donovan showed that the government, in' earlier suits, had consented itself with assailing the claims 'of' the land and eoal companies; that it .bad, in feet, from the beginning, unheeded that there had been no fraud on the part of the state, notwithstandfraud held against the land ing: company; that it had gone so far, through its spgeial prosecutor, as to assure the state the government's sole Interest was to protect the sUto against the fraud of the purchasers, at whose instance the state had selected the lands in question, and was quite content that title should rest in the state, provided the land and joal companies be, denied all right or interest' in the lands. 11 After, the last decision of the eourt, the ease was remanded ud the state of Utah in 192S for the first time intervened and became a party over the objection of the Unit- States government, whereupon the ? changed Us tactics, sailed the states title and filed counterclaim against the state. U. 8. Claims Title. "The government elaimed title to the land, not only because of fraud incident to the original acquisition of title by the state, but on the allegation that the lands were known and that the equity decree of 1914 was blading on the state mineral land at the time the state selection was made,. The state won in the lower court, only to see that decision reversed last January by the circuit ' court of appeals, and it is from the Utter decision that appeal was taken to the supreme court. "In his argument, Donovan asserted the decree of 1914 was not binding on the state, as the state was not then a party until fourteen years Uter. Ills te .' Power and Light eompany, sneeeeds O. P. Madsen. Other officers named were Elton Taylor, first vice president, succeeding O.Aeord; Frank D. Sawyer, second vice president aneeeediiig G. P. Peacock and CL 8. Dawson, treasurer, succeeding George Warren. William H. Toy waa appointed by the new board aa secretary for tho third sueeesaiva year. It waS' decided by the directorate to reduce individual membership fees from 912 annually to 96. The new president of the ehamber. e V re Mrs. Alice Harwell, ease worker for the Bed Cross, arrived in Price Wedwith nesday of this week the.eonnty relief organisation daring the present emergency period. She will probably stay in Carbon county for two months end if the work demands may possibly stay longer. Mrs. Maewell has been selected by the national headquarters of the organisation to investigate eases reported to the emergency relief organisation of the connty. Mrs. Maewell ie an experienced woman Mong this line of work,' Is n community organiser and la thoroughly trained in ease work methods. At the reqaest of the loeal chapter of the Bed Cross the national organisation sent the ease worker and wiil defer the expense. She ia ander the direct supervision of tho Carbon county chapter and will have her headquarters in the court bouse. to.eo-opera- - W. E. Fleetwood was elected presi- nt ' Iff Week Ending January Dog License Ordinance to Be Enforced -- 81, 1938 Red Cross Case Worker Trial Here to Assist Relief Nine Criminal Cases Slated For, Organizations In First Term Of District Court dent of the Price Chamber of Commerce Friday when the new board of directors organised. Fleetwood, who is district superintendent of the Utah Boosts of Carbon district were given an impetus last Saturday evening when Executive A. A. Anderson conducted n moat intense, technical trainobjecing eourae with the tive program, earnestly depicting the nature process of reaching and gripThe Milner eoal land ease reached ping the boy by the impelling appeal tho United States highest tribunal on to his fine sense of individual responTuesday and the outcome of the haar-ta-r sibility. will determine whether the state Anderson intensified hu appeal by had the right to sell 5564 seres of eoal n dramatic portrayal of true boys life land. end urged scoutmasters to be crea The state of Utah, the Carbon Coun- tors of situations for the scouts, to ty Jjand.eompany and the Independent devybm,- - swh-- . their natrpl ( leader in ' hxm' ayytSHlM S patrol assemblies. the supreme eourt to reverse the lat"Everything in scouting most be est decision of the eireuit eouii of nude or earned, and troops should not for the Tenth eireuit. This be given money. The . appeals of the is the first time the state has eome troop committee, the seoutmaatei paeourt as a party trol counsel and the patrol-scobefore the supreme acto this litigation and is the third tivities embraces the groundwork of for the land and eoal com- successful scouting and out of the inpanies. itiative functions should grow the inHarry J. Brown, Tribune rarraspoa-den- t centive for the scout test, of not less in Washington, writes: than three each month and the prog"Arrayed against the three peti- ress in merit badge work which is the tioners earns the United States congoal of scout objectives, said Ander-testing the states title; as well as denying the claims set up by the land Three big features originated at the and the eoal companies. The whole embracing an exceptionally meeting tho title suit, however, hinges upon eourt of honor, directed encouraging claimed by the state, and toe that reaChatman Gamer P. Peacock, to be by son the twq companies stood squarely, held in the Carbon stake tabernacle ".behind the state in its claim,' in-- . the on February 11 at whiehAaeisUatRe-giona- l expectation that if the states ownerDirector Osear A. Kirkham and ship is finally established, they 'in A. A. Anderson will be invited to turn will benefit through non tracts peak. It is expected that two hunnude to acquire this land from the dred will participate. Then will state. Argument of the ease had not some eeogta the big "George Washington been concluded when the eourt ad- barbecue in eousonance with the journed.. ( Washington Donovan Opens Gase. oration heginaing February 22, ander "William J. Donovan; assistant at-- the direction of B. W. Damn, eamp-ia- g terney general nndsr the Conlidgu' addirector, at which the Gnsek boys, ministration, appeared as counsel for lend by Harry Mah lores, will provide the state, and opened the argument. the barbecned lamb with camp-fir- e He was followed in turn by tiihlm cooking and a splendid meaL The date X. Wilson for the Independent Coal set iriJl be February 19 and will be and Coke eompany, and Samuel A. on Wood hill beginning at 1 p. m. Xing for the Carina County Land Music Director Glen Reese will procompany. Solicitor General Thaeher vide mass and will lead in concert bad barely begun his1 argument when singing1.1 Beout Commissioner George .court adjourned. ; A.' Rowley wilf have charge of mass- ; .. bn-in- g abaaod of The dan. Pries, Ptnh. - WITH UTAH 1H ROUTXEO AUTO TRAVEL THE SUN'S RATES te. came owner. . . Nielson was granted judgment in Queen of Gold, Green Ball to Be Chosen By Attendance Record Mine criminal eases have been eet for hearing in the first term of eourt of 1932, which opened Monday of this week. Eight additional criminal cases were dropped because defendants in all eases are fugitive! from juetiee. In addition to the criminal docket the court eatondar'ahfr lists thirty-fiv-e civil trial eases. Dates for hearing nil rinse wen act. Fkenk 8mith and Lee Diamenti, dunged with assaaH,witlattcaipt to' murder, will be brought to trial this week. Smith withdraw his plea of not gnilty and his trial was heard at 10 o'clock this (Thursday) morning. trial will ooms before tho court Monday morning. Joseph Earl Jones, out mi boil for involuntary manelanghtar, will be tried February 5 at which time he will enter hia plea. Rnggeriem Gayuilo, be ing held on n robbery charge, will be tried January 27 sad Bam Canal s trial will be heard the tallowing slier- Din-ment- tor, or from the eity recorder's offiee in the eity hall. Ludlows residence is at the extreme end of Soaih First East street Big Divorce Business In District Court in Past Week y Cla-nl- Kri-ma- d. at the bottom of nintoDftoJ is Bo-ca- ns . h lw-year- 29-at.- M bi 00 . . . ; Berto-proeur- ed two-ye- . Ilt-lpc- MANY ALIENS APPLY First National Retains Present Joint Installation Held Pythians .10,-0- T t A P' . ' tc ' $ i ' a Oe-san- El-wo- od te iw Fn a; News-Advoca- 5V- - 9 a' -- ' five-mil- Five divorces were granted in district court during the past week, the majority of whieh were on grounds of eraelty. John Znpsnrirh obtained on interlocutory decree from Grace Zupanrich and the eu.tcdy of John, xged 9. Frank and Grace "ujuncleh, 8 and 6, respectively, were given to the mother. Other decrees wer Orville C. Simms from Evelyn Sin.un, tempor-Talimony and altrrncy fees granted Sud or from Wildefendant; ma Sadlier; Louisa from John Krisman, minor c.h'Idivi. permanent alimony of $50 per amta and attorney fees, and Ann Anastas from James Anastou, alimony of $40 per month and 975 attorney fees. 8 lb , Licenses may be obtained either from Charles Ludlow, license collec- Oenl Funeral, services were held 11 Tnien eloek. Monday afternoon- - ta word ehapel at Spaaish Folk for eph Alloa Waters, 64, eMhol sptoee Thwrndup-uowwho, was found district eourt last Thursday for 92220 of which 9400 was adjudged preferred debt and this amount together with other wage claims must be paid in full Some young lady of Carbon stake before any eommon creditors. Tho will reign aa queen of tin? Carbon creditors listed were Virginia N. JohnStake M. L A. Gold and Green ball, son, 9135; Clarenee Bjorn, 9142.25; on March 14 at 10 a. m.; R. M. Bradwhich takes plaee Friday, January 29, Ernest Cooper, (139.80 ; Rov E. How- ley vs. James Rolando, Mareh 10; Hardy vs. James Rolando, March at the Silver Moon in Price. Her iden- ell, 9175; Carrol Geaxe, $90.50; Paul 18 10 a. m.f and Ruth Bradley vs. at Holdawav. Glen and Mrs. with her the 958, of Reese, tity, along identity James Rfijando, Mareh 21 at 10 a. m. maids, will remain a mystery until $35. the night of the dance. The queen is i Nielson was for eighteen veers edichosen from the ward whose atten- tor of the' Murray Eagle. In 1928 he dance at the monthly Union meetings came to Price and has been superinOfficials since of the M. I. A. has been highest Thqre tendent ,at the ie keen rivalry among the ten wards that time. ' Glen N. Nelson waa again named aa in Carbon stake for the signal honor cashier the First National bank of wearing the royal robes and parRites of Pries ofat the annual meeting of the ticipating in the royal prom lion. of directors board last week. Nelson . chairman of Mias Lamont Poulter, By been cashier of the institution for has the decoration committee for tho Gold ' the past seven years. j Joint installation "of the Pythian and Green ball report sjhst over Other officers retained are aa folroses have been' made by Mutual Sisters and Knighta of Pythias took members all over Carbon stake. These plaee last week as follows: Pythian lows: Joseph Barboglk; president; will be used to transform the Silver Sisters, Leona Donna, M. E. C.; Ber- Oscar Hanson, vies prssidenl;A. W. Moon into a bower of flowers. Work nard ins Bonaeci. E. S.; Bertha Ele- Horsley, chairman of the hoard of is being done on a picturesque eastlo gante, E. J.; Bertha Spratling, 1L; directors; Fred Paternoster and Hon- ors Dusserre, directon, and Eugene by 8. A. Olsen, loeal artist, from which Margaret Milano- P ; Tresa Ambroe- CL .Hanson, assistant cashier. 8 the procession will start. sia, O.; Flora Qnillieo,' M. M. of Bertha inand F.; OBerto, . The general committee, .whieh PROGRAM ARRANGED FOR X D. cludes Sohlen Buchanan and Mrs. J. A. RoKey of Price was installed 8. MISSIONARY TO HAWAII ?JV ehaneeilor of Mre. the of ehief Knights Irene Woodward, assisted Frank Bryner and Carlisle Paee of Pythias, succeeding J. A. Gillis of A farewell party win be given Frithe Carbon stake boards, reports that Spring Canyon. Andrew Easterbrook, evening at. 8 oteloek In the Latterday tickets have been distributed to the Kenilworth. V. C.: W. H. Brown of -day Saints tabernacle for Miss wards of Carbon stake and ean be Standerdville, K, R- - S.; F. C. Mildred Frandsen, who will Inave withthrough any Mutual in the line. Helper, M. F.; Steve Gianotti, in the near future for n misM. E, stake.' sion in Hawaii A program of songs, readings and talks has been arranged to be followHELPER PUTS QUARANTINE ON CANINES ed by a dance. The tentative program outlined includes songs by Mrs. Ora B. Hardings quartet, violin solo bj Notice has been sent out from Hel- eloselv or to muxzle all sneh doga so J. A. Bowers, remarks by E. L. Miner been as effectively to prevent biting and and Bishop George Jorgensen, readper that a dog quarantine has e radius any dog found running at large or ing by Mrs. Yerlon Ruff, contralto established within a solo by Mr. Moneta Baker, baritone because of the threatened danger of known to have been removed from solo bv LeRnv Smith and remarks by rabies. All owners within 'he area snch area not being mnzzled as aforaiL Miss Frandsen. are warned to muxzle their dogs. The said mav he killed bv any person without liability therefore. notice sent out reads: "It shall be the duty of all peace! Whrrr&ftt ft dog found in Ihft town You Paid Up? to as hoards of health to carry have officers r been has proved of died and out rtnlcr have the provisions of this had rabies anil other dogs In go'nx ever our mailing list wo that probnbly were infected with the they am empowered to kill or their 0 are compelled to cut o'f the names of tho e who are In arrears. I onr disease, the state board of health in discretion to eaptnre and hold for furaubwrlpt'on paid up? If net. sea aecordance with its duty and the au- ther action of the state board of health n or write us about your subscrlp- animal all such the Sec. 1, in in Chapter representatives ton. 8'lenre will firm u to dlscon- thority conferred denunrantined area fnnnd on the public t'nue the paper. Tim date oppe its 117, Session Laws of 1917, hereby your name on tbs msll'nc hH In- - 4 clares a quarantine until further no- highways, lands and streets or not d'ratra the date ef esnlrstlon ef 4 comin on relraint held privaja premises tice against all doga in the area your piper. Rend two dollars to Ths..k Run.- Pries Utah, aud It wll b prised within a radius of five mile as sreeified in this order. te any addroa In the United "Arty person gm'ltv of the violation 4 moiled from the center of the said town of Rtatse tor cm year. Do It now I 4 said order shall he deemed guilwithin the the of owners of A0 dogs Helper. area described arc warned to confine ty of a misdemeanor. IIHIMtMtlMIMIIIMrtH of-R- lector. Spanish Fork Mu SUM Wmb Truck Rum Off Highway- - he evidently had plunged wit hiu track from tho rose 200 feet' above The accident ia believed to knee happened Monday. It oeeurrad 19bum from hero between Kyune and Ndm. The body was discovered by CL E. and Walter Pjrne of Provo who notified the Carbon sheriff V office. of the from condition of the body it could not be determined whiter death waa doe to iujuriaa aefforal ' in tho accident or to exposure. Ho in-quest was held but Uaputy Hi Peacock investigated and established Other criminal caaea set were 'Kay the mans identity by papers ia kb AUred, robbery, February 39; Deloy pockets and the license number' of Safley, robbery, February 3; Ralph Waters, who was a fanner aud Hatch, robbery, February 29. had been tracking eoal la Thomstoekraiaer, Howard Andenon and Elroy from Carboa ecaaljr Fork who rob to Spanish as, recently attempted Kelley Drug store, will be brought and had left for the asnal trip to trial February 4 at 2 ueloek in day morning, expecting to return the afternoon. Glen Hyatt, charged Tuesday night. Bcenuse ha was with failure to provide, will be tried times absent several days ' February 5 at 10 oeloek ia the morn- trips, .his family had not alarmed when he did not return . ing. He waa bora at Richfield, February Civil trial eases set are: Battista Clerico vs. Louis Maasa, February 23 5, 1877, a sob of John H. aad Urn-botWaters. Ha married. Anriala at 10 a. m.; E. K. Olson vs. Newell Christensen, February 8 at 10 a. m.; Cloward in 1905 aad they Brad aft George Samiotakis vs. James Galana Monroe until 1920 when they mound Mareh 23 at 10 a. m.; Gust Pappa-duk- ii to Spanish Fork. Waters filled a mission to tho North am tew vs. Tony Gigikalakis, February Saints thank 25 at 2 p. m.; Frank Mnran vs. John states for tho Latter-da- y 1915. He sarvived by is 1913 to from Bill Pieeaas Znpaneieh, February 10; ' vs. Pries Commercial and Savmia his widow and seven a. in.; Jamas tan, Mrs. Baby Bril sba, St. 1 bank, Febroary H. Voyangca vs. C. Byrd, March 1; Mo.; J. Vaur, Moaeie, Neb.' 'i Wilbur Wilson vs. Price Trading com- Don and Nod Waters. Spanish pany, Mareh 3 at 2 p. m.; Carboa He also leaves six brothers i county v Price Trading raompaay, John .F, Waters Kytoa; Mn. March 3 at 2 p. m.; Carbon eoanty Forsmeh, Hmqfjnd vs. Estate of Ida May McDonald, tors, Richfield; Arthar Walg Mareh 7 at 10 a. m.; Denver and Rio roe. Another eiator, Mrs. Maart Grande Western railroad vs. Charles 33, of Tooele, died at a hssattal 1 10 King, a. Erastus at Leo,' February m.; Christensen vs. Thomas 8. Johnson, then Friday from tho ibak of hsr o brothers death. She had beon suffew March 2$ at 10 a. m.; Helen C. vs. United Bond and Finance ing with tubereuloeis for eomo time Dr. but it u believed that word of Waeompany, March S at 2 a Charles Ruggeri, Jr., vs. J. H. Naillen, ters tragic death hastened her aad. March 8 at 2 p. m.; C. W. tiilner vs. She leaves her husband, Homer King; George Brandon, February 2 at 2 p. and n eon. Funeral services for Mrs. m.; George Kappasaas vs. Oliver Sater Kinjf were conducted Tuesday at Blob - Notice was issued today (Thuw-day- ) by Carl W. Empey, eity recorder, that dap owners of Price most apply for n license for their pets or risk having them killed by the license col- RITES FOR TRUCK VICTIM HELP Are ar Five of the fifteen aliens applying for citizenship in the Seventh Jaasrial district eourt wen admitted and tea were continued for further stndy m ' Tuesday of this weak. s i Those who successfully paaaed Ike requirements wen DmuuIms Jonflaa of Prise, Pamakovaa uel Geoigalakia of 8tandardvillo, tantin John Anton ion of Mario Piero of Latuda aad Ji Cnratchot of Pries. . Apostolus Nicholas Bodies, Prist; and George John Gioaakis of wero not present at- tha bapri aid their cases wore continued.' ' Disposition of other eases was la continue the following applications: Antonio Konstan tin ions ' Matiumakk, Price; September; Mark Herat, Sprkro Glen, Jane; Stelianoe Hera lam pae Helper, Jfcne; Markoa CMI. ios Spetsioti, Price; June; James Dm-ca8pring. Canyon; Andros Hank ampos Mylanakis, Prica. April; 1m. nsta Rieard Leautaud, Price, ApnL d Joe Fresel, Helper, ApriL Naturalization eases were heard by P. J. Phillips, district director of naturalization. - - Bor-adak- ia, n, Five Admitted to Pries City Hospital Five patients were admitted to the Price city hospital during the. week. Those to receive treatment were Mrs. Katherine Brown of Helper, treatment; Mrs. Clel! Andenon, Cootie Dale, appendectomy; Mrs. Tack Castle Gate, major operation: Jaek Arsionian, Price, major, and Mrs. Minnie Huber, major. Derrell Leonard was brought in for sn of s toe, which he broke while working in Kenilworth the first of the week. C. M. Benjamin and J. E. Shaw, both of Wattia, wero patients. Zo-he- . 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