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Show PAGE TEN : PROVO '(UTAHf EVENING fi E & A L D, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1934 Arovo ntsn oentors i ane Lead In Class Trdckmeet Sweep in Shotput and Strength in Other Events Gives Seniors 2-Point Margin; Durkee Wins Two Contests Seniors of the Provo high school took a two-point advantage over the Juniors in the first leg of the inter-class track meet held in the Erigham Young university stadium stad-ium field. Thursday evening. The final seven events will be conducted conduct-ed Friday afternoon. rAt. the close of Thursday's contests; con-tests; tne seniors were first with 32 points, juniors came second with jJO points and the sophomores trailed with 10. The seniors appeared ap-peared strong in nearly every event, making a clean sweep, in the " shotput. Juniors swept the javelin event with all nine points and took a first and second in the 440-yard race as well as placing in all other events save the shot-put. shot-put. Sutherland Strong ; Chief point-getter for the sophomores soph-omores was the lithe Frank Sutherland, Suth-erland, sprinter, who knocked off the -century in 10 4-10 seconds. Sutherland also ran a pretty race in the half-mile relay, biting off a good part of the 25 yards he was left, behind in the final lap as the anchor man. : Bryan Woodland negotiated the mile in 4:51.4, Durkee ran the high' sticks in 17 seconds and took the pole vault with a leap of 10 feet 9 inches. Jack Palmer heaved the. shot 43 feet 8 inches. Palmer is looking more and more like a serious contender for shotput honors hon-ors in the regional meet. Connell Peters' time of 55.3 seconds in the quarter mile also looks promising. prom-ising. The results: - 120-yard high hurdles Durkee, Sr.; Peters, Jr.; Lewis, Sr. Time 111. - Mile run Woodland, Jr.: Barber, Bar-ber, Sr.; Sellers, Jr. Time 4:51.4. xl 00-yard" dash -Sutherland, So.; Peters, Jr.; Jolley Sr. Time :10.4. Pole vault Durkee, Sr., first; Lewis, Sr., and M. Biddulph, So. tied for second and third. Height 10 feet J inches. Shotput Palmer, Sr.; Angus, All women are unpredictable. That's probably why they're so charming. But don't bet on their tastes. They like to experiment. And generally it's a good thing they do, or there never would be much variety in foods at home. But the point is this after your loving wife has discovered dis-covered the lasting satisfaction of Hills Bros. Coffee, experimenting experi-menting further can be rather expensive. Gently inform her about the noticeable savings you make with Hills Bros. Coffee. Cof-fee. You don't drink coffee by the pound. You drink it by the ' Vefjritbt 1933 Hilli Bret, L M. REBUILT TIRE CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL 35 North Third West AGAIN LET US REMIND YOU HIGH GRADE WESTERN MOTOR OIL I- 5 Gallons. , S.A.E. 40 , Above Prices in . Our Tires carry a Guarantee backed by the largest "and best equipped rebuilding plant in the world. They have to be good. Make us ii.,....;023o 4 ply 30x3 Heavy : Duty Red Tube. . . 9Qs 19x4.75 4 ply )f full drcle Vi3 Just a few. of the Many Tire Sizes in Stock.- . The Savings are just as great on all' sizes of our tires. Our Motto : " A' Tire or. Tube to Fit -Every Pocketbook Alumni Gridiorn Outfit Picked For Game With Y Squad A powerful team of alumni gridiron grid-iron performers will face" the B. Y. U. varsity team on May 4 as the grand finale of the spring football training" period. Munv ViOTrai nf thf "V" PTld ijMUA.jr uvtinM O i will be back in the armored suits for a set-to with the younger, more eager, but less experienced team. . In the past the annual clash has proved colorful and ex- L citing and has brought out some spectacular football. Six former captains are listed among the squad that will comprise com-prise the alumni group. They are,: Keith Wangsgard, center; Lloyd Shields and Andry Dastrup, guards; Max Nisonger and Henry Simmons, tackles; and Paul Thorn halfback. Other linemen include Blaine Allen, guard; Rich Richardson Richard-son and Vernon Condie, tackles. Clarence "Clug" Vacher, quarterback; quarter-back; Russ Magleby, Bliss Hoover, Marvin Skousen and Ernie Shober will assist Thorn in the backf ield. On April 26 and April , 30 the varsity, squad will be devided for scrimmages in addition to the varsity-alumni game. Wonder why congress backed the president on the tariff measure meas-ure ? There are no votes to get in Europe. Sr.; Shipman, Sr. Distance 43 feet 8 inches. Javeline Reese, Jr. 145 feet 2 inches; Brown, Jr., 133 ft. 8 in.; Fielding, Jr., 130 feet. 440-yard run Peters, Jr.; Curtis Cur-tis Johnson, Jr.; Boyd Jolley, Sr. Time :55.3. Half-mile relay Seniors won (Morris, Durkee, Jolley, De Moisy sophomores second, juniors third. cup. Tell her that the greater strength and concentrated goodness good-ness actually make Hills Bros. Coffee more economical to use than "bargain counter" brand and it tastes better, too! plusl Gallon, tax S. A. E. 40 . 35c plus tax Your Container prove it. 19x4.75 Heavy Duty Red Tube. . 95c 21x4.50 6 ply :,y.. $p5' full circle 21x4.50 Heavy Duty Red Tube 95s OUR BOARDING NOW ,SET THSANt VTS WARNED SOU ONCE "BEFORE, "Bin m THE NEXT TIME BELVOW& IN THS HOUSE, ABOUT. YOUR NFERNM- 6OJD MINE, YOuYu LND OUT ON THE SDEWA-K ,TWO BOUNCES AHEAD Of YOUR SUTCAE YOU WAVE EVERYBOW N THE mm "PLACE .60IN6 FOR COYER WHEN f 1 rC J m iTiraii I I is h 1 frn ? At Qualifying Rounds Set For Golf Team Taylor Sets Saturday and Sunday As First Two Days For Tryouts For Provo Golf Team; Competitive All Year First of the five qualifying rounds for "the Provo Municipal golf course 10-man team will be held Saturday, April 7, it was announced an-nounced today by G. Merle Taylor, Tay-lor, course manager. The qualifying qualify-ing round will continue on Sunday, Sunday, April 14 and 15, and the April 8, again on Saturday and final on Saturday, April 21. Eighteen 'holes will be played on each qualifying round, for a total of 90 holes. Qualification for the team will insure the player a place for two league games; I against Nibly at Salt Lake on April 22 and agsunst Fort Douglas in Provo on May 6. After that there - will . be a chance for other plays to squeeze into the teams by means of other shorter qualify ing rounds. Anyone Eligible Anyone is ligible to try out for I the team, Mr. Taylor states. Al-f Al-f though the Provo - team did . not win any laurels in the state competition com-petition last year the team made a good showing and an improved squad is expected to be developed this season. Feminine golfers of Provo start Monday on the first round of a series of two-hour lessons under Alex McAfferty. So far 10 women have signed up for the Monday course of instruction and it is believed that another 10 will join the class. The time for instructions instruc-tions is from 9:30 a. m. until 111:30. Desire Increase The management of the course is hoping for a substantial in- k crease in the number of women golfers this year and desires to organize or-ganize a women's golf association which will later affiliate with the women golfers of the state. The Briffham Youth univprcitv j golfing class is already success- .' -f. .1 . . . M iuny organized wun a rew snort of the required number. The uni versity class lessons are given on Mondays from 2:30 until 4:30. So The Public May TKnov AUTOMOBILE PRICES HAVE BEEN A ADVANCING'- l HAVE ' Before You Buy Any Car at Any Price Drive the New,. s' 1 FORD V-8 And Then Compare Our Prices With Competition PHONE 1000, ' YOUR: HOUSE YOU PUfWP TWH THEY SEE YOU START MENTION IT AGAN , AND ILL UGVAT THE FUSE J MAT WERE YOU SOMoTO fll Jfc - "Road to Ruin" Is Coming to Orpheum Occasionally a picture comes along that, through some new twist or some novel method of treatment, causes the jaded movie fans to sit up and take notice. Such a picture is 'The Road to Ruin" which opens at the Orpheum theater next Sunday. In addition to. being wonderful entertainment and a story of compelling com-pelling interest-, "The Road to Ruin" deals with a subject that is close to the heart of every normal American the welfare of our girls and as such, it has been endorsed by juvenile authorities and police all over the country.' From the moment the two' lovely girls start their trip down the primorse path that lead to the road to ruin until the final fade-out, fade-out, there is not one uninteresting moment and the audiences sit spellbound: Rarely in the history of the screen has a picture been so beautifully beau-tifully cast and perhaps never has a subject dealing with such a delicate deli-cate topic as sex delinquency been so cleverly handled, according to reviews where the picture has played. PHONES PROSPER IN SWEDEN STOCKHOLM (U.E) The Swedish Swed-ish royal board of telephone, telegraph tele-graph and radio - showed a net surplus in 1933 df 30,078,000 kroner, kro-ner, or some 3,000,000-kroner more than in 1932. A Russian surgeon operated on a young man's heart successfully, The second girl probably couldn't wait long enough for Time to heal Cupid's wounds. TO DTE THE FAMOUS W(MM) W NOT ADVANCED IN Tell wide Mbtoir Co. DEALER BY AHERN tEN p KE H $ F mil ft lr. M. REHU l PAT. OCT. St 1 034 BY NEA SCRVICC INC.1 Large Entry List For City Creek Run SALT LAKE More than 75 entries, en-tries, including a big squad from Pleasant Grove high school, are assured for the annual City Creek marathon run of 2.2 miles on Saturday. Sat-urday. The race is scheduled to begin at 1:30 p. m. directly east of the state capitol building. Runners are expected to report at 12:30 in the Deseret gymnasium gymna-sium to be assigned lockers and be physically examined. The first five runners to cross the tape will receive medals from the Utah High School Athletic association. Rands Wiley of Tooele Too-ele won the race last year," beating beat-ing George Galloway to establish ka new record of 11:31. Future Farmers Elect At Lincoln George Blake has been elected president of the Lincoln high school chapter of the Future Farmers of America, with Harvey Har-vey Newell, vice president; Wayne Tucker, secretary; Joe Ford, reporter; Milton Bellows, athletic manger; Bert Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, watch dog; Ted Johnson, cheer leader. Charles E. Da vies is the faculty advisor of the group. French police finally have decided de-cided that Alexander StavTsky was a suicide. The next thing to decide is whether his $30,00,000 failure was a failure. NEW LOW Reduced Prices on "KNIGHT SPRING CANYON COAL Lump, per ton deliv. $7.50 Stove, per ton deliv. $7.15 Nut, per ton deliv. $6.50 Knight Coal & Ice, Inc. . rilONE 459 PRICE! PROVO; UTAH; S9S FLAKES TO AD) DINOSAUR HUNT NEW YORK (U.E Employing airplanes, a search for 120,000,-000-year-old dinosaur remains will be conducted by Dr. Barnum Brown of the -American Museum of Natural History, this June, in "Montana, South Dakota ahd Wyoming. F. Trubee Davison, president of the museum, states that the expedition, which will make its headquarters near Graybull, Wyo., will be financed by Harry Sinclair, oil operator and financier. finan-cier. By taking motion and still pictures pic-tures from airplanes while flying over the Bad Lands, which cover hundreds of square miles in central cen-tral Montana, northern Wyoming Wyom-ing and the South Dakota Black Hills, Dr. Brown ' declares that the expedition expects to find valuable data. Tracing dinosaurs' fossils by employing a means not even remotely contiguous with their resting place, seems farfetched, far-fetched, because of the fact that the skeletons are buried under rock formations. Dr. Brown, however, cites the fact that the peculiar geoligic formations in which- fossils are found can" be detected from aloft with greater clarity than is possible pos-sible in locating them from the ground. A birdseye view of the area where the excavations are to be carried on, he states, re sembles a straw hat with a badly frayed, multi-colored band. The They look rough but they aren 't '.9 &Mrx HART & SHAGGY in appearance, appear-ance, but extremely soft in texture, they conform con-form to the "rough" style trend in looks while giving giv-ing you more ease and comfort. Get a Shetland suit and you haveAyour "odd jacket" at hand for sports wear a saving well worth while. Here in browns, tans, and greys. VARSITY TOWN and UNDER GRAD SUITS FREEMAN SPORT SHOES $So $o FLORSHEIM SHOES ' Most Styles t HMVER Plan To Organize Commercial Loop Organization of the Provo Commercial Com-mercial league in softball will be completed Monday night in a i meeting at the city and county building, it is announced by Lob Collins, city sports director. EveVyone interested in joining the Commercial softball circuit is invited in-vited to be present. The meting met-ing is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. 8,000 GIRLS SCOUTS IN SWEDEN STOCKawLM, (LIP) There are more than 8,000 girl scouts in Sweden, it was brought out at a meeting here of 350 Girl Scout officials from all over the country. This is an increase in one year of nearly 1,000. crown is formed by the tops of the Big Horn and Bryor mountains, moun-tains, while the band is composed of various geological stratas. In beds which may be exposed in thicknesses ranging from a few yards to a few hundred feefcr among these geological layers, is the fossil bearing stratum. So far as prehistoric yields are concerned, the locality has, in the past, proved itself to be a veritable fossil bonanza. Among important finds in the Big Horn Basin, made during the, past 40 years, are the four-toed miniature minia-ture horse, small . rhinoceros', wingless birds that were seven feet tall, and other extinct flesh-eating flesh-eating mammals. Dr. Brown claims that the region probably never will be completely drained. . JJ SCAFFN E R MARX SATOH DROWNS SELF IN OCEAN TOKIO. Japan; April 6 U.P) Jiro Satoh, star of the Japanese Davis cup tennis team, wnich is on its way to- Europe to play in world competition, committed suicide sui-cide last night by leaping overboard over-board from the liner Hakone Maru near Singapore. Satoh was the captain of the team slated to meet Australia in the second round of play for the trophy at Wimbledon. He was one of Japan's most distinguished tennis players and the team was built around him and Ryokuke Nunoi. The present team was believed be-lieved the strongest in Japanese . tennis history. : Twice Satoh has been ranked among the world's first -ten. He capitalized on steadiness in his , playing and patterned his game after the French master, Henri Cochet. He was a good volleyer and haj3 a powerful forehand but a comparitively weak service. MOVING? If moving call the Hardy Transfer. Trans-fer. Modem equipment and men who know how to handle the most fragile furniture. PHONE 148 Golden Ply prevents greatcause of blow-outs! To prevent blow-out tragedies, Goodrich has built into every new Silvertown Tire the amazing life-Saver life-Saver Golden Ply. This invention resists terrific heat inside the lirt where blow-outs really start. Rubber Rub-ber arid fabric don't separate. 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