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Show v ir fefcvj C yW AX IXDEPEN'DEXT NEWSPAFEH- -A CONSOLIDATION OP THE SUN AND NEWS - ADVOCATE PRICE, CARBON COUNTY, UTAH, Citizens Requested To Lend Assistance In Protecting Park COMPLETE ?iANS FOR FLAG OBSERVANCE DAY f Preceded by 1 srr Parade. P. O. Elks for its mioleted preparations to be given events June 11. The day's include a parade and exercises Silver Moon hall. vf Christensen, superintendent Lbon schools, will deliver the address at the services, and Ws-- d Bemardi will give the of Price scouts the flag. Girl with meirt-o- f act as flag bearers, as guards, the Antlers' lodge will open with the ceremonies Ban-b- y tion of the Star Spangled school band, Dame the Notre of the program he of the features of medals to be the presentation recent the Flag day of winners .. contest conducted by the lodge, nds will be given to Miss Norma oroi and Miss Loma Frandsen of of Emery and jer Jack Addley sWilene McMullin of Price, n American flag will be awarded :he Helper school in recognition he fact that the best essay in the test was submitted by a student that school. The award will be fee to Principal W. H. Wardell. frank W. Averill, exalted ruler of Price lodge, has been advised that broadcast re will be a nation-wid- e the Flag day services to be held ier the auspices of the grand lodge No. 1550, B. idee am I . ike a iany on June 14. patriotic services, consisting of Monticello, Va., he numbers, sical if history of the flag by Grand Exalted Rul-FloThompson and other Elks will go on the air ov-t- he addresses E. i iminent yd National Broadcasting comi- at 12:15 p. m. Rocky ty circuit rntain time. lommencing at 2:00 p. m.. the par- -t will form at the intersection of West and Main' streets and xeed along Main to Second East, ioc :d and proceed-- ! hall. The scheduled to begin at 3:00 ming up Second East to the Silver Moon 10c are ex-:is- es m. ft Included in the parade will be the litre Dame band, the American Legit color guard, members of Price st of the American Legion and tmbers of the Elks lodge. ad commander FOR blamed CRASH OF NAVAL CRAFT The naval court which investigated disaster to the naval dirigible kron, in which 73 men lost their returned a es, whitewash ver-- d recently. It placed cent on responsibility for the acCommander Frank C. Mc-or- d, who was charged with an er-- ir in judgment. McCord went down tth the ship and his story can never ; known. The three admirals who made the declared that the Akron was Port f and ped I properly manned and and in material readiness ie flight. joint congressional committee aunch an independent investiga-ne- xt week and is expected to go charges by former employes of 'Oodyear Zeppelin company, the ers the Akron, that the low-an- d "speed-u- p policies of the resulted in seriops defects in prbon Slayer Asks Board for Clemency application of fcation wbo was convicted of jL lin latp Ip An- ou lzas a murder in Carbon coun- considered by the f pardons at its monthly ng June hP j 17. lutual tS PHed who was con- court several uf the burglary of the has also of sentence. ogan the ton. fwTber-COnapan- n cation Board to Set Budget Monday Cooperation of the public in safe guarding city park property is requested in the following statement made Wednesday by Harold Olsen, park superintendent: The Price city park is maintained for the use and enjoyment of the people of Carbon county. There are some individuals who still persist in mutilating the park property, destroying plants, cutting hose, scattering refuse, injuring trees and damaging playground equipment. The park management will appreciate any cooperation in reporting offenders. A night watchman is employed by the city to safeguard park property. The city park is your park. Help us keep it a desirable place. RANCHER WOUNDED IN DISPUTE OYER KILLING OF SHEEP Alleged Assailant Is Accused of Murder Intent Assault; Victim Recovering. After being in hiding for two days, Kanakis Gianoulakis, who is alledged to have shot William Endrews on a ranch near Sunnyside Thursday, was taken into custody by Sheriff S. M. Bliss Saturday morning. Gianoulakis called the sheriffs office from his ranch near Sunnyside and offered to give himself up. A complaint charging Gianoulakis with assault with intent to murder was filed by County Attorney Walter C. Gease Saturday morning before Justice J. W. Hammond. Bond was fixed at $2500 pending preliminary hearing. Endrews stated that the controversy arose after he had been accused by Gianoulakis of killing five of the latters sheep. According to the wonded man, a heated argument ensued, and Gianoulakis allegedly attempted to hit Endrews with a sheep hook, but the latter dodged, rushed at Gianoulakis and knocked him down. Gianoulakis then offered to make peace, and Endrews started to walk toward the ranch house. He reported that he proceeded a short distance and turned around to find that Gianoulakis had leveled a gun at him. The latter fired, struck his victim over the head with a sheep hook and fled, Endrews stated. Endrews was shot through the groin and both legs. He was brought to the Price hospital Thursday afternoon by the Flynn ambulance. The shooting occured on a ranch which the wounded man leased from his assailant. University of Utah Awards Diplomas to Seven From Carbon Seven students from Carbon coun- ty received diplomas Tuesday at the annual commencement exercises of the University of Utah. They were as follows: Cecil Ross Hardy, Price, bachelor of science; Miss Florence Christensen, Price, bachelor of arts; Harold B. Austin, Price, master of science; Frank Bestwick Hanson of Price, bachelor of laws; Rudolph Larcher, Price, bachelor of science; Gertrude Lloyd, Kenilworth, diploma in elementary education; Ida Mae Wilson, Helper, diploma in elementary education. In addition to receiving a bachelor of arts degree and a high school teaching diploma, Miss Christensen, who is a daughter of Judge and Mrs. a George Christensen, was awarded outthe for being silver loving cup and standing student in scholarship deeducation the in physical activity partment. The cup was awarded by the Phi Delta Pi, national educational sorority. She also received a letter award from the Womans Athletic association of the university. James R. Miller, former student at the Carbon high and now living in Salt Lake, graduated from the school of medicine. He was elected as a member of the Phi Kappa Phi national honorary society. t r number m 8. 1933 Band Leaves on Quest Eor National Laurels Approximately 170 Make Trip to Chicago For Music Meet , Century of Progress Amid the cheers of approximately 1100 people who D. ic R. G. W. had gathered at the depot to wish them luck, members of the Carbon county high school band, intermountain and state champions, left about 2:00 a. m. Tuesday for Illinois tb compete in the national band contest at Evanston June 8, 9 and 10 and to attend th Century of Progress at Chicago. A rousing send-owas accorded the band and accompanying citizens, but there was one thing which dampened the spirits of the students and their supporters. Director E. M. Williams, who has led the band through a remarkable four-yerecord of tournament competition, was unable to make the trip because of illness. He had been under a physicians care since Friday, and was advised to remain here. In his absence, the Carbon unit will be directed in concert work by A. B. Caseman of Helper, whose Helper band won the junior high championship in both the intermountain and state tournaments this year. Herbert Adamson, a member of the Carbon high faculty, will act as marching director. The purpose of the trip is not only to have the band compete for national honors, but also to advertise the resources and scenic wonders of Utah. To further these aims, the Carbon unit is advertising itself as the Utah state band. Approximately 5000 phamplets advertising Utah and Carbon county were taken by the band for distribution wherever possible. The advertising material includes 2000 "Carbon County phamplets issued by the Price and Helper chambers of commerce last summer, and 3000 special folders which were printed by the day before the The band left. The Carbon County phamplets contain photographs of interesting points in Utah, descriptions of scenic wonders, articles on natural resources, a map of the state and other interesting features. The folders contain a picture of the band and an invitation to visit scenic Utah and Carbon county. Price post of the American Legion and Price lodge No. 1550, B. P. O. Elks met with unusual success in their personal subscription drive to raise funds for the trip. The competition between the two organizations was won by the Elks, and they will be entertained by the losers with a party in the near future. The local organization will not lack for want of boosters on the trip, for over 80 people, in addition to the 84 band members were on the train as it pulled out. According to information given at the D. & R. G. W. depot, the Carbon contingent numbered 170. For the convenience of this unexpectedly large group, four special cars were provided, three of which were of the reclining chair type. Another DeLuxe coach was added at Pueblo, where the band made its first stop. The train arrived in the Colorado city at 4:45 p. m., Tuesday, and left from there over the Missouri Pacific lines for St. Louis. While in Pueblo, the Carbonites presented a brief concert. They arrived in St. Louis Wednesday at 4:05 p. m. and remained there until 11:45 p. m. During the interon vening time, they were conducted ina sightseeing trip of St. Louis, cluding the Lindbergh trophies and ff ar Sun-Advoc- Band Bulletins To Be Received At Sun-Advoca- te Daily bulletins covering the activities of the Carbon high school band during its trip to the national contest will be received by The MERCHANTS OKEH Burglars Take Three Pouches of Mail at Castle Gate, Heiner BRACKET PLAN OF Three pouches of first class mail were stolen by burglars Saturday from the D. & R. G. W. depot at Castle Gate and the exchange mail box at Heiner. The thieves obtained two pouches from the depot and one from the exchange box. Postmaster O. W. Evans of Castle Gate said that $83 in money orders was included in the loot. Pouches from the depot were discovered in an empty coal car at the yards of the Utah Fuel company in Castle Gate. The Heiner pouch was found near the railroad line in the vicinity of the town. Six envelopes, all of which had been opened, were found In the latter pouch, but both of the other sacks had been rifled. Sun-Advoc- under an arrangement made with Dr. H. B. Goetzman, business manager of the trip. The bulletins will come by telegraph and will be posted as soon as received. Results of the contest will be wired immediately to The RELIEF CASES IN obtain the information by phoning No. 9 or calling at the office of this newspaper. Applications Granted Total 920 During Past Month; Food Requests Number 879. MAY SHOW SLIGHT GAIN OVER APRIL te, and the public may r lo District Court Following a preliminary hearing before District Judge Dilworth Wool-le- y, sitting as a committing magistrate, Charles Atwood was bound over to the district court Thursday to answer to a charge of arson. The A total of 920 applications for relief were granted in Carbon county during the month of May, an increase of 1.6 per cent over the preceding month. Requests for food numbered 879 as compared to 884 in April, a decrease of .6 per cent. Clothing applications dropped 41.8 per cent, the totals being 221 in May and 380 in the previous month. One Practice and training sessions for were 17 qualified junior life savers Price swimming the at inaugurated direction of pool Monday under the a qualified is who Vernon Merrill, Red Cross examiner. accord-t- o The purpose of the classes, to stimulate are Mr. Merrill, ing interest in life saving and to increase life the number of qualified junior savers in Price. Mr. Merrill will leave Friday for California to enroll in the Red Cross be life saving institute which will near river Russian conducted on the 18 to 30. San Francisco from June include will course T ie institute and swimming first aid, life saving, Merrill livi lg. On his return,, Mr. will organize a number of beginners children and classes, especially for He will be accompanied to COLLECTING TAX Business Men of Price Helper Discuss Method of ApplyiBS Newly Effective Levy. for Approval of the bracket systemstate effective the newly collecting sales tax was given by Price and Helheld per business men at a meeting at the Grill cafe In Helper Wednesday separate evening. It was decided that as grocers, such of businesses, groups druggists, etc., would meet and work out problems peculiar to their own line of business. Under the proposed bracket system of collection, purchases under 67 cents would be exempt from tax. Purchases from 67 cents to $2.00 would be taxed one cent; from $2.00 to $3.34, two cents, and so on. The schedule advances by brackets, each bracket calling for an additional one cent tax, so that the levy advances to 75 cents for a $100 purchase. The bracket plan has been approved by the Utah State Association of Retailers. Secretary M. Wk Ross of the Helper chamber was recently appointed a member of the advisory board of the state group, and he has made arrangements whereby Carbon county will be connected with the association through the Price and Helper chambers of commerce. Under this plan, members of either chamber of commerce will enjoy all the benefits of the association without the necessity of securing individual memberships. Mr. Ross has attended all the meetings of the advisory board, and has explained the sales tax to both the Price and Helper chambers. As an example of how retailers are affected by the tax, it has been estimated that on any business netting 5 per cent profit, the tax and cost of accounting will amount to approximately $1 for every $100 in gross sales. hundred thirty-si- x applications for fuel were granted, an increase of 3.4 per cent over April, when 101 requests were allowed. Transient relief cases totaled 109 as compared to 82 in April, a gain of 3.3 per cent. Other hearing began Saturday and was re- relief was given to 104 applicants. sumed Wednesday. The number of cases in each comAtwood is accused of setting fire munity during May and April are, to the then vacant barber shop quar- respectively, as follows: Price, 357, ters in the Silvagni building. The 369; Helper, 203, 225; Kenilworth, blaze broke out after another fire, 59, 38; Castle Gate, Heiner and supposedly incendiary, had been ex20, 21; Spring Canyon, 47, 30; tinguished in Doc's Barber shop. Wellington, 68, 73; Hiawatha and FUNERAL SERVICES CONDUCTED HERE FOR CONSUMERS GIRL Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Eliason Wattis, 6, 8. Clear Creek, 10, 15; Kiz, 8, 9; Scoand Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Eliason of Funeral services were held in the Hyrum, Utah, who were staying at field, 40, 31; Gordon Creek, 28, 24; Notre Dame church at 12.30 p. m. Nine 45, 40; on Glen, the 6, 6; hotel Newhouse Mile, the morning Spring Anna Mae h, for (today) Thursday of the fire, testified that they were Miller creek, 2, 4; Columbia, 3, 2; 5, who died at Consumers Mon10. 18, for sounded Sunnyside, awakened by the alarm an illness of lobar According to relief officials, Car- day following the first fire, and that from their was in the Interment pnuemonla. bon AtC. R. F. allocation of man a countys rooms they saw answering Glen unAustrian Spring cemetery woods description enter the Silvagni funds for June has been reduced in der the direction of the funeral Flynn line with the over all general policy building. In view of this, officials home. the They declared that shortly after, stresscountry. Miss Matich was born May 25, the necessity of the public helpa daughter of Joseph and Dorthey saw a light, apparently from a ing themselves 1928, in every possible way. flashlight, being played about the othy Vucetich Matich. , room, and then saw a fire break out, after which the man came out of the JUSTICE IMPOSES FINE ON building and walked across the street. WORTHLESS CHECK CTIARGI "The state used six other witnesses, Charles Scalzo was fined $18 and who testified as to the events after Considerable interest was attract- court costs when he the fire, the damage caused by the ed pleaded guilty by the caravan of General Motors Monday before Justice J. W. Hamflames and the geography of the street automobiles Monwhich visited Price mond to a charge of issuing a worthwhere the alleged crime was comday under the auspices of the Redd less check. The complaint accused mitted. Motor company, local Chevrolet deal- him of Issuing a check for $30 to the ers. The cars were driven through at on February 23, Toggery the sunken gardens. the business section, after which they 1932, withoutHelper sufficient fund3 having the to trip were exhibited for several hours at to cover From St. Louis Chicago, the sum. The amount of his was made over the St. Louis C. & A., the Redd garage. fine was the balance owing on the which is a part of the Baltimore and s, Included in the display were check. Ohio system. Arriving in Chicago s. Buicks, Oldsmobiles and band the The caravan left here Tuesday Thursday morning (today), students were taken to Evanston by morning for Cedar City. the American Railway Express tour department. The national contest commenced Legion A joint meeting of all men and their wives from the fifth Ball Thursday with the solo and ensemble competition and will continue until district, American Legion, will bq All boys between the ages of 16 conducted in the Liberty hall at HelSaturday. The concert is scheduled for the second day, with the parade and 21 who desire to play on teams per, Saturday at 8 p. m This set for Saturday. in the upper division of the American meeting will not be confinAt the close of the tournament, the Legion league are advised to get in ed to members of the legion, all men in the district being inband will leave for Chicago and re- touch immediately with Clark Wright, vited. main there through Sunday, Mon- - junior baseball director. Mr. Wright announces that a league Among the speakers will be State (Oontinued On Pg Eight) for the older boys will be organized Commander Charles R. Mabey, Salt in the near future, and early regis- Lake; National Committeeman Joseph tration is desired so that play can get E. Nelson, Spanish Fork, and Otto Wiesley, state adjutant, Salt Lake. underway soon. The business session will be followed MAN GIVEN SUSPENDED JAIL by a musical and vocal program, reTERM FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION freshments and dancing. Ro-lap- p, Ma-tic- Automobile Display Attracts Interest Chev-rolet- Pon-tiac- to Organize Senior League Legionaires, Wives To Meet at Helper ex-serv- ice get-toget- her ex-serv- ice Plans Outlined for Active Season at Price Swim Pool the Carbon board of mpet Monday at 2:00 m. ta TO RECOVER ipt for f,dopt the district school bud-i.- e ACTION FILED NOTE PROMISSORY MONEY ON tentati? cminS year. A copy of budget is on file at the fclice C. Suit has been filed by the John Jjckev LDlStrict C!erk George E. may be insPected by the Scowcroft and Sons company against recovMr. and Mrs. Victor Howell to on $2462.24 of fduledarpr!S-Undethe proposed er principal judgments second a on at $363,675, as one count and $1019.56 Spared f last years budget of count, the alleged amounts due on Nl.igi a reduction I by the deof $37,506. promissory notes executed was made note fendants. The first and from6-- ! ?1dridge returned tills payable to the Federal Building transferre was gden w'here she has been Loan association, but women. e Sacred Heart academy. to the plaintiff corporation. ducatirl, THURSDAY, JUNE , John Sooklaris was given a suspended jail term when he appeared before Justice H. S. Robin-e- tt Tuesday on a charge of liquor possession. He entered a plea of guilInstallation of a new exalted ruler large crowds daily, both children and ty. Sooklaris was arrested June 2 and initiation of two new members adults, Mr. Merrill said. A number with a gallon of whiskey in his pos- featured the regular of the of improvements have been mhde, in- session. Deputy Warren Peacock was Price lodge of Antlersmeeting eve-uiMonday of flowers along the complaining witness. cluding the planting in the Elks hall. Jack Hamby the walks around the pool. Installaof Castle Gate took office as exalted tion of modem plumbing fixtures in VIOLATION OF CLOSING HOUR Antler. Richard Johnstun of ORDINANCE RESULTS IN FINE and John Georgelas of Mutual Price the bath houses is being contemplatwere ed. the new members accepted into the Rue the following Jensen, proprietor of the Solo order. At the present time Plans for organization of a have earned the rating of junior life Cigar store, pleaded guilty Thursday lodge savers: Christine Axelgard, Aleen to a charge of violating the city or- baseball team were discussed, and Radcliff, Max Allred, Tom Draper, dinance on closing hours, and was the first practice was called for the Donald Gibson, Joe Hammond, Kay fined $10 by Justice H. S. Robinett. following day. Bud Callaway is the Bunnel, Helen Thomas, Merlene Ev- William McIntyre, city night mar- chairman of the committee in charge Goetzof organizing the team. shall, was the complaining witness. ans, Florence Thomas, Faye man, Luther Lowry, Donald Caldwell, Fred Larcher was a Salt Lake visMiss Mary Castles of Ogden is visBob Vaughn. Wallace Lloyd. Glenna itor Tuesday and Wednesday. iting friends in Price. Allred and Elizabeth Stevenson. California by his wife and son. Since the Price pool opened Tuesday of last week, it has attracted 60-d- ay New Head of Price Antlers Installed ng |