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Show 7W ,? ii THE SUN, PRICE, PAGE EIGHT 'll Carbon Eliminated By Two Losses In Tournament V: i i fJ :j 33 ij) V V ,S : : Springville Wins Great Game From Carbon I n i , i - A Mcond defeat vu handed Coach Vernon Merrill's swift moving five Thnrsdiy afternoon in atato tournament play by Logan. The acore was 49 to The Logan team which played with East high the first night lost the first game which eliminated them from the championship flight bnt still left them in the running for consolation as two guna are necesarry to pnt a team out of the tournament. After losing the first encounter to Epringville Wednesday, Carbon high Quintet loet heart and handed the tieing them in june to Logan after the first quarter. The end of the half 'found the two teams running neck and neck, the score being 19 to 10. The final half was aU Logan s when jhey. piled up thirty points to Caribou's thirteen. 1 This defeat eliminates Carbon from 3play in the state tournament. This is the first time in years that Carbon has been able to represent this district The local quint put up a great fight but were unable to overcome the Snore experienced fives of the northern part of the state. .,1 Carbon was eliminated from the championship flight of the state basketball tournament in their opening game with Springville on Wednesday afternoon, which the Coaldiggers loot by a score of 37 to 30. The tilt was ; the most exciting of the opening days play, and the Carbon quintet which . was rated as a weak entry surprised its excellent playing. . the fans with Carbon displayed a good passing attack, but was not aa quiek under the .basket as usual. Springville started off at a fast clip, and had scored six .points before the Price bunch could get started. Carbon spurted, however, and at the end of the first period the eegre was 10 to 6 for the Artists. Play 1 In the second quarter was very even, ! ind when the gun sonnded the end of ; the half the Nebo district eharaps were leading 19 to 14. In the third quarter, Carbon staged a brilliant rally and succeeded in taking the lead, 24 to 23, when die period ended. Kells excellent work nnder ithe basket, and a sensational dribble ;hy Bonorao the entire length of the floor which culminated in a field goal were the features of the third quar. f1. i a & 'Jr U ! w :5 s Ll I r i s f :r U I t v T'f. i!. BY PRICE POSTMASTER Elks Elect Leaders For Coming Year STATE TOURNEY RESULTS ap-lie- de-la- d, I Utah Idol ar Victor In Match I Fi 5 37 Mrs. Louisa Otterstrom Oveson, 73, died at her home in Castle Dale on March 17, following an illness of pneumonia. Funeral services will be held Saints chapel at from the Latter-da- y Caatle Dale, Sunday at 1 p. m., with interment nnder the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. She was bom in Salt Lake City, February 16, 1858, a daughter or Jon. m and Marie K. Nielsen Oveson. She is survived by her husband, Lara P. Oveson and several children. Mrs. Oveson had lived in Castle Dale for twenty years. But One More Case Ot Criminal Calendar Probably the only criminal cm, heard during the present tera the Carbon district court has Uj1 for March 23, when Asael RovU1 Spring Glen goes on trial hifZ' jury on a charge of assault 2 deadly weapon. Ernest' S. district court clerk, announfc several informations in eriminilj es have been filed, and if ths dants indicate a desire to pleidjS ty, they may have a hearing this Su It is expected, however, that allp2 ing matters may go over until thiZ, session of rourt in April. 7 Rowley was originally schedule, go before the. district court the k 1930 term, but his ease was held nJ He is accused of striking Lavn on August 19 with a robber W i Which was attached a sprinting flicting a serious wound. The tndj arose when Birch who was workimJ a road at Spring Canyon, told In ley he conld not drive a ear part of the highway where wick a being dope. Rowley . then itUA Birch and drove away in the etr tore he eonld be stopped., lie to the winner of the Dcm-Thornt- it .. EVEN . Here is jr utmost C. L. Leavitt Named to Head E. U. Loop Eight value at-- i without Free Wheeling, Studebakers world famous Eight would still be the biggest value for the money in America. The Commander is a car of generous wheelbase 124 inches a comfort further enhanced by Studebakers famous ball bearing spring suspension. The Commander engine develops 101 certified horsepower the greatest power per cubic inch, with two exceptions, to be found in any American motor car. The two exceptions are the engines of cars costing, roughly, $1000 and $3000 more than The Commander! Commander performance and comfort thus form an ideal natural background for the joy, the economy and the safety, of Freewheeling. , , ii Money on your car for refinance or any other purpose, i No red tape no Delay BONE ACCfPTAKCE ". Free Wheeling with positive gear control, as introduced by Studebaker and adopted, unchangedffcy , Pierce-Arroand all freedom silent Lincoln, gives you speeds gear shifting at from dutch-pushin- g 12 to 20 per cent proved gasoline and. foil saying incomparably restful; zestful motoring and the added safety attested by public traffic officials from coast to coast. One drive will convince yon there ij no value comparable to this seasoned Eight by Studebaker, Pioneer and Pacemaker. May we place a Commander Eight at your disposal? . ' w ! . The Commander Eight Four-doSedan is$1585 at the factory. Other Commander Eight models range in price from f!38S to $1730 at the factory. Bumpers and spare tires extra. or C. L. Leavitt of Kenilworth waa elected president of the Eastern Utah Baseball league at a meeting in the Eastern Utah Electric building Sunday afternoon. Other officers are Frank Ilill, Latuda, vice president, and Dr. C. R. Fahring, Helper, secretary-treasurer. A meeting of the players will be held to make managerial selections. Definite organisation of the league was made with the following six teams entering: Price, Helper, Latuda, Kenand ilworth, Mohrland-iliawath-a Business Manager Sam Shortino announces that the const ilution and of the league will be adopted at a meeting March n i ' v a n ;n pi C V . It was decided that the league will oNn May 10, and that the second half of the schedule commences on July 12. The elosing date will be August 30. Each team will be required to post a $15 entrance fee, as well as $5 for league expenses. The manager of each team will act as a director. Shortino announces that all fani and plavcri are invited to attend a meeting in the Eastern Utah Eleetrie building Sunday at 2 p. m., to elect officers of the Price team. At this time many matters will be discussed, particularly the problem of importing players. Any young player prospects who wish to try for the team are urged to be in attendance, aa there will be an opportunity for them this season to break into the lineup. Last year there was considerable criticism sbout the younger players not being given a chance. Its onr opinion that if the younger generation were headed anywhere it would have been there long ago. Silvagni Bldg. PRICE, UTAH r ; ra il r 1X1 ini 29. LOANS dewni rld Famous by-la- AUTOMOBILE 3 catch-as-catch-c- i 10 11 . T .0.0 BITES SET FOR WELL KNOWN CASTLE DALE RESIDENT il i Car-bonl- .... from and most efficient cooperation or h and Postmaster MaeKnight no that hope I sincerely ganization. nas t undue embami-smen1 the postal organisation of rice;. STATEMENT IS SUBMITTED REGARDING DELAY IN LAST WEEKS MAILING March 17, 1931. ing, or attempting to place mail outR. W. Crockett, side of the office without calling attention to same Editor The Sun, was wm Price, Utah. There is no doubt that th-- re Civile J. Roberts of Columbia emthe of the on rulsome neglect part My Dear Mr. Crockett: exalted elected last week as grand After a careful investigation of the ployees at this office and disculinary 0. P. II No. 1550, er of Price Lodge delay in distribution of last weeks measures have been measurcably of Leonard V. compensatbe Harold Failure can hardly E to succeed WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Sun, I am able to determine only pary as deleselected this suffered was in Leonard ed that for Price. you tial responsibility of this very unSpringville 87, Carbon 30. at a most important time and the gate from the ITiee organization to fortunate delay. Webor 43, I'anguitch IV. loss session, wifi Dean 17. and inconvenience to you is very Moroni Murray IS, Investigation prove that the sack, serious and deeply regretted, k ou may the grand aslodge East S3. Imran 87. alternate delegate. Holdaway unlaheled, with two bundles of papers be Pleasant Drove S3, Wasatch 28. Wood-heahave been taken that assured Dr. steps are Roy G. officers Other was placed near the outside rear vesItingham 83, 1'ajnton 17. we and ; may to avoid repetition knight any Granite 2M, St George 28. tibule door by Gene Houston from Helper, esteemed leadingesteemed render a little onr that Mlneravlllo 4M, Ogden 24. patrons urge Standardville, At P. 6:15 oclock in the Phalen, your office. in mails and J. more careful loyai knight: C. A. Knobbs, Helper, evening, John Barney, ealling for the more deliveries the make to Lte of mail for D. & R. 0. W. Train No. 4 mailing lecturing knight; J. Bracken eertain. of and definite Nelson N. Glen and admitted to rear door by the elerk, loss Price, secretary; Frank AweriH Regreting this serious error and comcarried tho sack into the office and treasurer; Price, to you and trnxting that we may tyler; L. F. Crogan, Hnwataa, placed it op the floor, ealling attenour future in- price, trustee. three-yetion to same. That these papers' still pensate in a measure by in the seek Were placed near the scales creased diligence, I am, Most sincerely yours, One reason' why men do not put and the two elerks, 'coming on dnty at put aside 12:3U and 6 p. m., failed to observe J. F. MaeKnight, Posunaster. aside temptation like theydoesnt pay is that temptation them. The sack had no label and was money Is (Editor's Note: t wish to express an interest. placed near the pile of equipment and was likely taken for equipment and my thanks to the postmaster for his One-Fa- ll to find anynot observed nntil the next day at 2 painstaking and eareful investigation j One thing impossible Another thing Henry Ford make a bed who ean man is a where p. m., after carriers had departed on of this regrettable incident and wish to for is making horse-stal- k eredit how it of ideas wifes Ira Dern of Salt Lake City easily the afternoon tour. ' make public the fact that this newspa-- . to satisfy his art. lost made. defeated Dill Thornton of Seattle, The first trouble eomea from mail per haa qlways received the kindest should be event main in in one the fall Wash., of the wrestling and boxing card presented in tho Carbon gymnasium Saturday evening as one of the features of sportsmen 'e day. In the other bout Hippy Bartlett of Cedar Citj defeated Miss Betty Bushey, lady wrestler, with a double toe hold after fifteen minutes of action. Var Wycherly and Red Anderson fought to a draw in the feature boxing card. There were several other preliminaries. Dern 'a victory came after, seventeen minutes of grappling when he secured a body press. Thornton was badly injnred and was unable to re turn for the second fall. Dora a su periority over the Washington artist was apparent all through the match, and he was able to break most of Thorntons holds with ease. As a special feature of the program, Arthur Saxon gave a strong man demonstration. lie also issued a challenge go. The sports were sponsored by Price Post No. 3 of the American Legion, and all receipts will be turned over to the Carbon Chapter of the Red Cross for the drouth relief fund. Approximately 45 participated in the trapshooting event sponsored by Fish and Game the Carbon-Emer- y Protective association throughout the day. The game .body also sponsored a dance in the Silver Moon pavilion that ter spurt. evening, receipts to be used for paySpringville exhibited some brilliant ment on the fish truck. rebooting in the final period, and was e able to score fourteen points to MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED .six. Kellwa high point man Announcement was made last week ; for Carbon with 12 counters,, which of the marriage at Salt Lake City on placed him among the leading scorers November 27 of Leland Burr ess, son for the first days play. In addition Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Burress of be played a good floor gamo. Webb of Castle Gate, to Miss Ruth Eggertaen knd Bonomo played brilliantly both of J3unnyside. A reception in their bn the offense and defense. The seore : honor will be held at the Caatle Gate .. CARBON : 0. T. F. P. amusement hall Saturday evening. 6 They are both graduates of Carbon flundemm, rf 8 2 0 12 high, being members of the class of Krll, If .... 2 5 1 5 29. The Webb, e bride, whose father was for0 0 0 0 Hutchinson, rg member of the Carbon school a 3 8 7 merly ' Bonomo, If board, is a sophomore at the Univer..13 10 1 30 sity. of Utah, while the groom is in Totals ... 81'RINGVILLB his first year at that institution. His O. F. father is superintendent at Caatle 1 5 Snintoi), if Gate for the Utah Fuel eorapany. 0 L. "Weight, rf 5 2 Senior, ; e Elmer Collingham attended the 0 0 Mower, rf 0 Jones, lx ... .......... ......... ... .... .2 game in the slate 1 0 Sanford, g tournament at Salt Lake City Wed1 1 0 Brown, rg nesday. 0 0 0 Metcalf, If Totals AMwaMMsn! THURSDAY UTAH-EVE- RY Wonder if anybody will invent a brake that will stop a rar a quickly aa a telephone iole will stop itf WESTERN AUTO CO. 37 North Carbon Ave., Price, Utah STUDEBAKER1 BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS |