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Show 1 SUN'S RATES THE m. gun' dimiUytOwrlW" an iucfc ier wnta ifk b 6!S, the month advertisers. REORGANIZATION PLANNED OT THREE 800UT TROOPS Iwtua or four (4) Tran-len- Reorganization of Boy Geout troop g nt Columbia, Rains and Heiner is dutnei Carbon the planned by be-ivi- t, fffipSfJ&BLtSiJS rhnirtnan J. F. MacKnight said Tneaday. These three troops have allowed their registration to lapse. Arvel Stevens, troop organisation ehsirman, will have charge of the reorganisation stts&syys: SroUPrlin 7Z Tb on hwuo. too deosi Bun' care of your pnntiny need. VelnM It, Number U 40 AH jibon's Basic Industry to Benefit Fran lax On Coal Impnted From Canaib received partial pr6-do- n on its coal Wednesday when l. mate finance committee, by a of 11 to 8, accepted a tariff of irom any , ton on coal imported those whoso imports except liy the United States are greater its exports to this country. Ihii action came after the eommit-reconsidered its action of a few m ago and placed a eariff on oi-e- r lumber and coni. Senator voted against the tariff on coal it explained his negativo vote oil a tariff aa based on the view that Seed amendment is uuconatitu H.i The Keed amendment provided at the tax of 2 a ton ahotild not I to coal importd from any eoun- vtae imports of coal from the ti liited States are greater than ita to thia country. This explain total rounty M l cx-K- coal. vote on eoal came first in the Nnittee. Senator Smoot had secured uMudmcut to the bill that was ned down last week and urged by axsocia-ia Utah Coal Producers Snoot a amendment aimed to it Guadian eoal, which has so eomiieted with Utah eoal in a northwest. Though the bill passed edaadsy retained the Smoot amendThe o. ly adopted the oue Seed's, whirh exempts Canadian a! bon the $2 tariff. Ihe copper tariff waa plaeed at w cents a pound. Instead of a flat a of one cent on oil, whieh was vot-- 1 by the house, the senate committee on erude nr proposes a half-ceid fid oil and two and a half eents guoline. The eommittee voted a tariff on lumber, . leaving other ood products on the free list. ed, thecommittee nt urns,ATION PROGRAM GIVEN TO! SCOFIELD STUDENTS Conauucement exercises were held tbs Scofield school last Wednesday r the eighth grade graduates. Following is the complete program : Ode to Itah, junior high school; vocation, Chaplain William Hyes; A jury in district eourt Friday afternoon absolved George Polakovich of aU blame in conneetion with the fatnl shooting of 0. C. Dean on February 29. The jury was out leu than an hour and returned a not guilty verdict. Polakovich was the only witness to take the stand Friday,and final pleas to the jury were completed at 1:30. Walter C. Gease, eounty attorney, fought for first degree conviction. The jury had its choice of first or second degree murder, vojuntary or involuntary manslaughter or not guilty. On the stand Polakovich recounted detail leading up to the shooting. He maintained that he was forced to shoot his best friend when the latter threatened the life of his own wife and stepchildren. Polakovich became involved in the family affairs when Dean repeatedly Ait Mrs. Dean with his fists and broke a milk bottle over her head. Polakovieh tried to quiet Dean but was unsuccessful. When Dean turned upon him, Polakovieh ran into the kitchen where he 'kept a pistol and shot. Polakovieh testified that he fired four tfcnes. The prosecution based its ease upon evidence whieh showed that Dean was hit five times and that three bullets were found in the kitchen. It was pointed out that Polakovich must have reloaded his revolver and that thia was done with intent to commit murder. Dean was. shot three times in the back, once in the abdomen and once in the elbow. Gease also pointed out that the gun used by Dean in his alleged threats Aerastie, first, second and third idee; King of My Heart," Ruth was unloaded, unused and jammed. dnson and Sarah Nicholes; Vi- When found, Dean was lying 'on the ka Joys," fourth, fifth and sixth rifle. He argued that Polakovich had to he; duet, Home, Averett sis-more than sixteen feet to get his run Doris and Ida; Father of the id of Lore, entire school; The pistol and that it was not in that he shof his best friend. antain Stream, the junior high; Thorit Hatch, counsel for defense, toest Girl of All My Dreams, The self-defen- se independent m ra minutes later and arrused her of sns MOOSE Scoring of the parade contest, fea- turn of the second intermountain band wiitest recently held in Price, was received tliiK week from Leopold A. lost and William Bunbury by William H. Toy secretary of the Price Lnamlier of Commerce. Toy has compiled the scoring, which shows where etch hand fell down, larbon high school, winners, were rated excellent in tempo, good in uniforms, very good in alignment, excellent in maneuvers and excellent in general effect and discipline. Rating on other winners follows: Harding, tempo, gnod; unifo-in.gw- l; alignment, good; maneuvers, go.nl; general effect and discipline, excellent; Provo, tempo, fast; uniform, good; alignment, good; maneuvers, good; general effect and discipline, excellent; Notre Dame, tempo, too slow, uniform, good; alignment, very good; maneuvers, obliques omitted; general effect and discipline, excellent; Palisade, Ohio., tempo, good; uniform, fair; alignment, very poor; maneuvers, fair but crowding up iu turns; general effect and discipIL., very smart and good; Grand Junction, tcmjs), uneven; uniform, good; alignment, poor while playing; maneuvers, poor in places; general effect and discipline, excellent . Ogden fell down in tempo, being too fast. Uniforms were good and maneuvers fair but this band was poor in alignment. The general effect ana discipline was excellent ; K SEMI Company Physician At Wattis Dies In Price City Hospital 2 m 5. Selling At Good Prices There's a hundred berries now waiting for the person who feels ho is pretty good at hunting eggs. The Helper Chamber of Commerce has set this amount deep down in its treasure box. To take this nest egg that the Hub eity has set aside, all that ia necessary ia to replace the $100 with a dinosaur egg, according to B. H. Ilyde, president of the Helper ehamber. President Hyde belives that the country surrounding Helper once was favored with mam dinosaurs and that there are eggs to be found if some enterprising person would only uncover them. It would he a neudeus for a collection of relics which the ehamber would put on 'display for the benefit of tourists. 'If you dont believe these prehistoric brontosaurus monsters once roamed in the tropical climate of Carbon and Emery eounties, we refer you to Pag 6 of this weeks issue of The Sun. Water Company Price Elks Lodge to Hold Special Servicea At Club Booms. Claiming that the livelihood of five hundred residente of Wellington depended on fanners in that section obtaining the infficient water for crop and livestock during this season,- - the Wellington Canal company filed suit last Thursday asking the district eourt to enjoin the Price Water company from preventing the diversion of water by the plaintiffs out of the Price river into the Price eanaL According to the complaint the Wellington Canal company is entitled to s of the capacity of the ditch, which the two companies have used jointly for twenty years. The Price Water company said it would refuse to let the plaintiff corporation flow water from the river into the eanal this year on the grounds that the Wellington Canal company had not paid claims for certain services rendered previously, the complaint alleges. The Price Water has chaige of the eanal operation. In past years it has been the practice of the Wellington farmers to divert the water to whieh they were entitled about April 1, anil the delay this season has allegedly injured the ask crops, for which the plaintiffs Special Mother ' Day services will be conducted by Price Lodge No. 1550 B. P. O. E., Sunday afternooa at 2 oclock iu the lodge rooms, according to F. W. Averill, who has charge of tho arrangements. The program : Selected solo, Mrs. E. jS. Olson; opening, Dr. R. G. Woodhead, exalted ruler; Ave Maria, Maxine Schlegel, accompanied by Miss Evelyn Branch ; Remembrance ' ' That by OL J. Roberts, ' esquire; Wonderful Mother of Mine, Mrs. E. K. Olson, accompanied by Min e J. At Benevolence, Flynn; Ian Browne; esteemed lecturing knight; Her World, reading, Emily 1L Bock Me to Sleep, MothMiller; Miss Lula Christensen, accomer, panied by Mrs. E. K. Olson; address, r; A Tribute to Mother. Sanford OlMom. K. E. lira. My son, accompanied by Miss Arden C. A. Knobbs, Flynn; Protection, esteemed loyal knigbt; Inspiration, Frank W. . Averill,' esteemed leading knight, and benediction by William 4 Davis, chaplain. eom-pan- Officers Are Named By Price Womans Club For Coming Year Mrs. L. A. McGee of Price was elect for ed president of the Womans club the coming year at a regular meetof ing Saturday. Mrs. Frank Drury and Helper was made vice president Mrs. W. F. Olson, second vice president. Other officers are Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Craven, corresponding secretary; secretary, E. O. Anderson, recording and Mr 0. T. Brooks, treasurer. named Departmental chairmen were Meras follow's: Music, Mrs. Venn Adrill; dramatic art, Mrs. Herbert Mathis; amson; literary, Mnu Geoige music B R. G. Mrs. esf, social science, W. Christensen director, Mrs. W. MotMsv 14 will l observed as club. A tea at the hers Dav by the been arAmerican legion hall has memlier urged being ranged. Each mother. a to bring Greek Orthodox Church Holds Services Ar-den- Bal-inge- Naming of Highway 50 For Washington nial Urged. George Stephan, president, George Washington Highway association of Denver, Colo., is expected to return through Price within the near future and again discuss a bill that is before congress which proposes to designate a memorial highway in honor of the first president. He stopped in Price recently on his way to San Francisco, Calif., where he is going in the interest of the measure. The bill has been introduced in the house of representatives by Congressman Eaton of Colorado and Senator Waterman. It proposes that Qeorgc Washington highway follow Highway No. 50 from Pueblo by way of Price and Galt Lake City. He reported during his visit in Price that the senate was expected to pass the bill, but that some opposition to the routing wag anticipated in the house. Stephan was formerly a state sen tor, lieutenant governor and lT. S. district attorney in Colorado. His wife is accompanying him on the trip. The George Washington highway will embrace several routes extending from Boston via Providence, Hartford, New Haven, New York, Trenton, Philadelphia. Wilmington and Baltimore to Washington and from there over Highway 50 by way of Cinein nati, St. Louis, Kansas City, Denver, Pueblo, Grand Junction, Price, Provo and Sait Lake City to San Francisco over Highway 40. of Price The Greek Orthodox church resurrecobserved the sufferings and art tion of Christ by iweml wrviees ehnrch was decThe evening. Friday donat-c- d orated profusely wlth flowfs Carbon of by the congregation SSiaI music of the burial and of Christ was played on the NIELSEN CHOSEN TO SUCCEED The THOMPSON ON COUNCIL I,v Tjpv. D. SinyrnonnuloK. A. Ofoxides and Fragiadakia, Athena a Marv P. Georgides. Approximately the attended thousand ont'!n SJJ Those in charge of Mrs. Xenakis, Mrs. Vlamaki Mrs. Vera Xenakis, Oeorge d Mrs. George George Chilas. of Marogskis Nirk Petron-lakiiMin- Months' Vacation Brings Cheer to Over " Wellington Canal Asks SPECIAL MOTHERS DAY SERVICES Damages From Price three-eighth- work. Dinosaur Eggs Still rid- LODGE TO HOLD ing home with another man. This rememorial SEBVI0E8 sulted in a quarrel After attempting to make peace between the husband Helper Lodge No. 1659, Loyal Polakovieh started to walk Hoose will hold a memorial and wife, ? in the kitchen, whereupon Dean, who Are in commemoration of their de had a rifle in his hands, followed and ried memheru on Tuesday, May struck him. Dean attempted to choke '. 2 o'rloek p. m. in the K. of Polakovich, defense pointed out Mrs. at Helper. The public is in- Dean pleaded with her husband to to attend. the stop but he set the rifle against wall and knocked her down. Pobiko-vic- h then ran for his pistol and fired. TO BE According to Mrs. Dean, her husband fell at her feet and rising in a sitting posture, asked that he be taken out in the fresh air. My husband asked both George and me to forgive him, aud said be Mrs. Dean was in the wrong, H. Skid 1 Evans of Salt Lake Ppcared before the board of the chamber of commerce ar ,npet.ng Tuesday and )jnr!i 7" 1,1 dvertisiag campaign for I , Fred which has been preHamlin of Salt Lake Dr. Arthur Mason Dwight, 59 years Lj Prol,od to construot several of ago and physician for the Lion with scenic attractions Coal company at Wattis. died t the nd place them in the Price city hospital late Monday night. throughout the inter-Jtor- n Death was caused by peniicious pneu statesjThe boards would monia. Dr. Dwight was well known in Careo,ne through C of.n,d bon eounty and had been the company by appropriate din ; , attractions to be found in doctor in Wattis for the past twelve county. These displays will years. He was born at Chicago, IH-- i 0t"8raphs of the eoal fields, October 3, 1872, the son of Mr- - " rUnt anl Utah Rock Asphalt Mrs. Charles Dwight. In 1897 he gradJJ uated from Rush Medical college at affavored I spending Chicago and came to Ulah shortly at hia interneship n tlie official guide, terwards to serve Carbon St. Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. ;ii V! ity lie is survived by his widow, Mrs. in the ilet ,fke one Lola sum-ishr' tdLth ,MU this Lindsay Dwight, Wattis; 8v of wife K. C. Krona, Mrs. ot advertising, daughter, one Ft. of Douglas; Krans devote will ,0klct Captain ipsnf dwpnptive matter to thr grandchild, Cnrlland Krans. t ty. . Ha has practiced medicine in, P'ei of a folder being fornin, Montana, Idaho and Utah. His Angeles Joeal chamlier of body will be taken to Loshome twff. Tor 'Jl distributed through by the J. E. Flynn funeral llsmii Lawn enpetery. Reucy, burial in. the Forest Week Ending May 6, 1932 Band Contest Scoring Results Received By Toy Four From Two Judges of the Event grade graduates; "Sons of reconstructed events of the day leadDean and erica, junior high school; Up ing up to the shooting. Mrs. the Swing, La Vada Wahlen; her husband had gone to the Carbon Ifl the School, junior high; pres-titi- eounty court house on the afternoon of awards, Bishop George of the shooting to make arrangements l president of the Board of Edu-ark- s, for a divorce. Her hnsband left her DeMoxa Bills, and there, making it necessary for her to diction by William walk home. Hayes. The When she arrived, Polakovich, a following graduates received wnas: Mary Mctos, Virginia Bex-Ve- boarder at the Dean hoiqe. told her Hayes and Mary Podcb- - that Dean had eome back, taken a gun and gone out. Dean enme in a few $5000. Ehth NEWSPAPER P. K. Nielsen has been appointed a number of the eity council to succeed Utah Thompson, who died last week. Thompson had a year and eight r months yc! to serve on his four-yea- term. Nielien two-ye- ar et last was a candidate for the term on the Demorr&tic lie Talk YOUTHFUL TRIO IS FOUND GUILTY Trio Escape Possible Life Sentence By Guilty Pica to Lesser Charge. Three youths, facing rubbery charges in the district eourt escaiied possible life terms in the state prison Wednesday when they were allowed to plead guilty to grand larceny and aeeept sentences of one to ten years. The three are Ervin Jacobsen, 18; John Erdei 18, and Vance Ingram, 19, who were accused of beating Gust Pappas and Isaae Smith at the Marathon ranch, eleven miles east of Price, March 7, and stealing three horses, three rifles, clothing, riding and camp equipment and other articles. The trio started for the desolate Sinbad country in southern Emery eounty, but was captured the following day near Green River. The case against Pat Gapienaro, charged with assault with intent to murder Ramon Caberillo at Standard-vill- e February 14, slated for trial Wednesday, was continued until May Trial of Eldon Petrson for forgery waa continued indefinitely for further investigation. The eomplaint against Peterson alleges he raised a pay check issued him by the Sweet Coal company. Italian-Americ- Group an Is Organized In Carbon County The I talo American Citizen elub of Helper held a very successful meeting at the Helper eity hall on May L Twenty-si- x members were enrolled in the elub and a set of by-la- was adopted. The elub was organized on Msreh 7, 1932, with Frank Bonae-e- i os president and Angelo Paseuzzi, secretary and treasurer. Other officers eleeted at the last meeting are: Fred Nicastro, vice president ; Joe Bo.' naeci, Jr., recorder; Domenick Pazz- opane, John Biseardi and Louis Rieei, trustees. Alt of these officers make up the board- - of riiifctors. Letters received from. A R. Rizzuto, president of the National ItalianAmerican Civic league of Omaha, Neb., and other prominent Italians were rad at this meetiag to show that the movement is nation-widand is growing very rapidly in the middle wefet Frank Bonaeei was the principal speaker at the meeting and he said that the purposes and objects of the elulb are to promote unity and harof mony among the this community; to promote, improve and increase the knowledge and learn citizens, and ing of the make better citizens, and to see that politically and otherwise they receive the consideration which they are justly entitled; to see that with other local active organizations is taken by Italians in community activities for the welfare of the people, and in all patriotic programs. Other speakers were D. Pezzopane and Peter Boris. The nest meeting and social will bo held at 7 p. m. at the K. of P. hall, Sunday, May 8. Any person not yet acquainted with the purpose of the elub is cordially invited to attend; the door to membership in the elub is open to every Italian of good moral character. e! Itaio-Ameriea- Italo-Americ- law-abidi- ng Royal Coal Gets Award of $400 Judgment In Court Suit A district court jury awarded judgment of $100 and possession of land to the Royal Coal company in its suit against the Maple Creek Coal company, E. S. Horsley, eourt clerk , said Monday. The plaintiff 'corporation bued to recover land of which it was alleged the Maple Creek Coal company took possession. In the origins! complaint, filed on August 26, 1931, the Royal Coal company asked for damages of $850 and restoration of land, and a supplemental complaint was later filed asking for $400 additional UVENILE OFFICERS WILL BE GUESTS OF ROTARIANS B. W. Dalton, juvenile judge, and John Potter, probetion officer, will be guests at the Rotary elub at its regular meeting this (Thursday) evening. Goiner P. Peacock, chairman of the Boys Work committee, will have charge of the program. The elub will take up a study of juvenile delinquency and outline a concrete plan as to now it can assist in chicking the trouble. Over 5000 school children finished the years work in Carbon eounty Friday and will have four moutha before books are again dusted off for the reopening . One bundled and fifteen of this number graduated from the Carbon high school Friday evening at graduation exercises held in the Latter-da- y Saints tabernacle. One hundred and twenty-tw- o passed from junior high school work to the first year of high, school, training. Approximately tho same number will reach school' ago next year and take places left vacant by promotion. The Rev. John Edward Carver, pastor of the First Presbyterian ehnrch of Ogden, delivered the annual commencement address at tho graduation exercises of the high school Tho program was carried ont in the them of a ship. The class, largest in the history of tho institution, represented the crew and speakers portrayed tho ship's of fleers. Miss Marjorie Myers of Price was valedictorian and Miss Rhea Robertson, salutatorian. Tho graduating class was presented by Norman Hamilton, prinoipal, and diplomas were awariled by Gupt. W. W. Christensen. Harding junior high school of Prieo held ita exercises Thursday evening at the tabernacle. S. J. Sweetring gave the principal address and urged students to make use of their education. Miss Wilene McMullin, honor student, delivered the valedictory address and Wallace Lloyd, the salutatory. A musical program was carried ont and Supt. W. W. Christensen presented diplomas and certificates of promotion. r The problem of taking earo of tho laiga number of youngsters during the summer months has been pretty well taken earo of. Over throe hundred boys, ranging in ago fry in 12 to 16, have been plaeed on a baseball team and will compete for the eity championship under the guidance of the American Legion. Schedules fur play have been drawn up and the season's play will begin within n week. Many of tha older persona have found work for tha summer. . Rock Asphalt Company Personal Property to Be Sold For Taxes Personal property of the Utah Bock Asphalt company will ho sold neat Tuesday to satisfy unpaid taxes, according to a notice posted by County Assessor Silos Rowley. The sheriff 'a sale will be held in front of tha corporation office at Snnnyside at 2:30 in the afternoon. The property to bo sold ia that belonging to the company but does not include the tramway. Property to bo auctioned includes a shovel, loading eonveyor and belt, tractor, hoist, gasoline engine, four tracks, office furniture aud supplies arwell as all mill machinery and equipment and a storage pile of roek asphalt, approximately 325 tons. It is yet unknown as to what will be done with the property, claimed to be one of the most promising of thia states young industries. . ANNUAL ELECTION PLANS TO BE DISCUSSED BY RED CBOSS Plans fof the annual election of officers will be discussed by tho Carbon Red Cross chapter Friday, according to Miss Ida Psee, Price, secretary. Present officers are Mrs. Wilford Jensen, ehsirman; the Rev. William A. Ruell, viee chairman; Miss Pace, secretary, and Earl F. Hills, treasurer. SLATED SUNDAY w Baseball wil. officially begin - in Carbon eounty Sunday afternoon when Mayor Rolls E. West pitches the first ball across the plate and opens the game between Ogden end Price. -- The game will be played on the Price ball grounds at 3 o'clock. To celebrate Prices entrance into the Utah State league for the first time in the eitys history, the game will be opened with Mayor Frank Porter of Hcljier, catching, Mayor Holla E. West, pitching, $nd Senator Knox Patterson at bat The Elks band will play during the game.TFrom all indications it should lie ode of .the best games played in Prioe for some time. Priee made a good showing in Galt Lake City lost Sunday against the Moose, although errors in ths eighth inning were eoetly. C |