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Show at. match 0 is. mi SunnysideWins One, Carbon High Track Loses Two Contests Outlook Favorable In Hoop Tournament Coach Vernon Merrill announced VICTOR MAIN BOUT OF SOM PROGRAM yrrero, 142, hard hitting box- -i Heiner, won a technical round knockout over Jack n.142, of Mohr land, In the rent of the fight card staged lgh school auditorium Thurs-Pripost of the American ce started out auspiciously d a slight edge over his op-i-n Den Sunnyside champions of the eastern Utah M. I. A. district, chalked up one victory in three contests in the annual L. D. S. church final, held at Ogden last week. The Carbon entry lost to Poplar Grove in the first days play Wednesday by a score of 2. On the following day, the Sunnyside hoop-ste- rs defeated Heybum, 8, but were eliminated from the tournament Friday when they were defeated by Ogden eleventh ward, A Lindsay, forward on the Sunny, side five, was one of the leading scorers of the meet, totaling 48 points in the three games, an average of 16. He was placed on the second allltar team. M-M- of sportsmen atthat preparations for track A large number Carbon-EmeFish and Karon at the Carbon high will com- tended the mence, the early part of next week. Game association meeting at Mohr-lan- d Monday ry Monday evening. Speakers and The Miners are defending champions in Region five, and a large number of their subjects were as follows: Arthur lettermen will be back for the ap- Brown, the revenue budget; Arthur S. Horsley, fish and game legislation; proaching campaign. Dr. H. B. Goetzman, work of the fish 34-2Among the returning cinder path and Merrill Fox and Elcommittee, veterans are: Elmer Collingham, dislis Morgan, bird propagation activiruns middle distance and relays; ties. 46-3cus, Nephl Gunderson, sprints and relays; A musical program was given conCedi Christensen, 440-ya- rd dash and of banjo, guitar and harmonisisting re44-2- 0. high jump; Andrew Easterbrook, lays and sprints; Jimmy Redford and ca band selections. Several boxing bouts completed the entertainment Harold Patterick, pole vault All of these men were point winners in the 1932 meet while CollingO. F. ham captured first place in the discus. A goodly number of other prosBy pects will be on hand for the first L. A. Harvey, state manager of the roll call, and from all indications, TENNIS FLAT COMMENCES the Miners stand a good chance of Independent Order of Foresters, paid Another sign of the proximity of his official visitation to Carbon court winning the title again. spring is the widespread interest the first round. In the sec-t- o, however, Pete launched a attack which forced Seeron-Kv- er up. Perrero caught the id fighter with a hard right to In the third, and Seeronen own for the count of nine, jhey resumed hostilities in the id, the Heiner flash forced to the ropes and belted him tennis has created during the rocious lefts and rights with whichweek. The three Price courts feet that the latters seconds past have a large number of net attracted the towel and increasing numbers he lost to Var WVcherly enthusiasts, are gathering at the courts each day. iville on a foul, Carl of Price stepped right front ranks of local fighters, a terrific punch, In the first and landed for a other telling blows. lg a furious melee in the sec-- e Price youngster unintention-ule- d Wycherly and was dis-- d. The experience of Wych With the recent election of officers, iroved very valuable to him, members of the Carbon club erior ring craft enabling him started preparations forCountry one of the several punches which un-l- y most active seasons in the organizawould have been knockout tion's history. The same group of ofthey landed. Both fighters ficers who served in 1932 will again 138 pounds. direct the clubs activities. ey Bondi, 145, of Price dis--f They are as follows: President, Mat Dick Brown, 145, on a Gilmour; secretary, George H. Warin the third round, ren; directors, Mr. Gilmour and C. R. started out strong, but could Ferguuon, Price; Dr. Roy Robinson, lintain the pace set by the Kenilworth; Dr. W. C. Walker, Conlly conditioned BorielL The sumers; Dr. W. T. Elliott and Jack aided a hard blow to Browns Vignetto, Helper; R. R. Kirkpatrick, lexus in the latter part of Standard ville, and Dr. E. V. Lang, it round, and followed this Castle Gate. well timed right to the Jaw, Elmer Young has been appointed his adversary to the flow, club manager in charge of maintenill scored another knockdown ance, tournaments and entertainsecond and had Brown in a ments. The opening dance of the seay when the bell sounded. The son will be held as soon as renovatpparently was all in when the ing and repair work now underway )und commenced, and again has been completed. canvas. Referee Paul Mandna shown in Unusual interest is that Brown had had about the sport this season, being and memberand stopped the fight ships have been taken out by many S Bikakii and Milio DAm-- a new members as well as the old ones. from pair of The course is in good condition, jattled through four rounds and some unusually low scores have iw, and Johnny Bikakis, 135, been recorded despite the fact that d Tanner, 135, both of Price, the severe winter forced the golfers in even terms in one of the to inactivity for a considerable length ertalning matches of the eve-e- of time. wasnt a dull moment in le, and both boys were so ANTLERS MEET MONDAY TO en the fight ended they could NOMINATE NEW OFFICERS ft their arms. JPezea, 125, Columbia, won a Price lodge No. 1550 of Antlers win I over Ted Wycherley, 120, of meet Monday, March 20, to nominate Hue. The former was the ll for the elective position of fapdMates the way. election win be held order. .The the nr Tangaro, 120, earned a wide new officers will the and 3, April I ever George Erdei, 123, in serve persecond for the put Tangaro landed frequent-ee- iod of the Antler year. his oppenent to the can-Ithird round. )ts of the preliminaries were Ws: Rnss Olivetto, 130, deda-taSimone, 130; Quentin ; 83, drew with Gus Plantes, Lines, 79, fought to a draw by Vecchio, 80, and Rex 85, won a decision over Dick r Game Association Meets Carbon-Emer- y Carbon I. Visited Court Official No. 559 Friday evening. The meeting was held in the American Legion halL Howard Jarvis, former chief ranger of the Salt Lake court, accompanied Mr. Harvey. Another meeting of the local order will be held Friday, March 24 in the office of County Attorney Walter C. Gease, chief ranger of the Carbon court Mr. Harvey will also attend this meeting. Meeting Planned By Price Groups P-T- -A Operetta Produced By Harding School Music Department In the Garden of the Shah, one of the most cleverly produced operettas ever staged by the Harding school, was presented before appreciative audiences at matinee and evening performances Friday- -' The eight principal characters were portrayed by the following students; Marie Scarterina, Carol Bartlett, Dick Gibbs, Wanda Williams, Mark Woodward, Dean Marshall, Bob Gunderson and Dick Jorgensen. A chorus of forty took part In the operetta. Arrangements for the production were in charge of the following faculty members: Music direction, O. W. Tucker and Miss Nina Halliday; speech. Miss Rose Davidson and Mrs. C. W. Peterson; dancing, Miss Eleee Hayes; stage and program, Clark How Carbon county can provide its children with the best schools will be rs asdiscussed by the sociation of the Harding and Central schools at a meeting planned for the first week in April. At the same time, the Harding association will elect officers to serve during the coming year. A committee of eight members has been appointed to arrange for the election. Wright Parent-Teache- . c So-ilan- alp Aplan-Wycher-ly nine-cou- nt, ' tech-nockou- t ALL-ELECIR-IC KITCHEN U a vhm INVESTMENT ers re ag-a- six-mon- ths nt be .When the neighbors drop In for an Informal visit, and you have modern electric equipment, it's the kitchen you point to first of'aL - be Priceless Protection! 85. foss Changes Sewing Plan in the sewing and ion of Red Cross relief this week by the chapter. Hereafter, various Mans will meet every Friday immunity church to cut the material. The cloth will then d over to needy families, who iplete the sewing work them- cloth-announc- ed izatiens cooperating in the are: Relief Society, Ladies lerican Legion Auxiliary and Star Legion. All members of e groups are urged to attend classes. The organizations Pg in meeting. 1. W. Dalton of Price, procommittee chairman of the ss, has charge of the sewing the county, while Mrs. O. L. Is In charge of the activity ill, Isnt It a fact that the on-love that never dies is I of . . The smell of smoke sudden illness during the an emergency night of any kind and the telephone summons aid immed- ... iately. IC ALL-ELECTR- The Mountain States Telephone ft Telegraph Co. Licensed Embalmer AMBULANCE SERVICE Service Above All ( 68 So. First East ALL-ELECTR- IC THER EXPLAINING THE YOU A PHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR ATIVE TO 1Y9U WITH COMPLETE INFORMATION. LESSEE DESERET MORTUARY 104-- w ALL-ELECTR- take Justifiable pride in your kitchen equipment. You can purchase a Hotpoint Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator and an Bectric Water Heater or any of those wonderful servants on remarkably easy terms. ORVAL L. THOMAS Day or Night, Tha kitchen Is not a luxury, but a wise investment. Thousands of famiiios in this territory today pooplo of modost circumstances ara enjoying its advantages at no groator cost. Delicious meals are cooked quickly without watching or guesswork; perfect food protection Is assured and testy desserts and cold drinks are always on band; and your not wator problems aro forever bemsheda j You'll Emergency use is just a part of telephone service. The frequent contacts with friends, daily tripe saved here and there and many other common uses, make the telephone well worth the few cents it costs a day. honey? : Nothing In your home morn truly symbolizes higher stand-gra- s of living, and nothing pays such tremendous dividends In comfort, cleanliness and lasting kitchsn charm. 1 IC 55? |