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Show 31 Fin1S:' 1 IIBMl AK1 z 1$, H14 TI1E 8 UN. ADVOCATE. PRICE, UTAH FALL By'f" wanrrW"HMir Wc, v.' February 15 d4 CARBON 1617 COUNTY a r High School Auditorium ' Awe A PcoMemm99 66PaE3emitl:s t4 Admiulon 50 35 HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS THE K1WANIS PLAY Tf p'int4 !ue sttlN AN AMERICAN COMEDY 15 Curtain 8:15 nd t.f Ptuvo, in a uj w; Hi n CUTf-- t the ri'X r. A .L,1 C., in u.- - Thc ? SALE Urnry rontt of Provo retained his flrm welurwrigM w t e 1 1 n g ttle buirf4H'Bio,,uhlp Monday evrnlnf when 1 1 defeated Swede Lawton of Salt ake In the feature event on the card sponsored In A CASH tyrwtUnf-boxi- n echoed Ae high gymnasium by the club. Both men resorted to virtually tiiclic the referee would rmit, and Law urn finally plnmd Provoan with a hammerlork toiNr ne roniile Bnd tn wond ot I 'own U ev-rou- gh af-tfr- na "spplir.g. In the second fall. Jor.ea brought famous wliip wristlocic into play t JLtJKS lier lhr)wnE Lawson all over ie ring he won the fall with a re Eton c 5V,rM body hold in six minutes and fteen seconds. Jones whip wrist-c- k proved the downfall of Lawson pain In the third fall. After secur-t- g this effective hold, the veteran rovo grspplcr threw Lawson to the lit, kicked him in the face and pin i him with a reverse bod hold. e third fall lasted slightly under even minutes. In the main boxing bout. Max Steed of Provo. HO, former amateur hampion of Alberta province, Cana. ia, defeated Smith Jacobs, 143, also thrre-roun- mauh d ked plenty of dynamite and he floored Li adversary just before the grtxavd round ended. In the tiiird round he nailed Jacobs with numerous hard air.asliei and had his opponent literally out on hu fret when the fight ended. Three wrestling exhibitions by member of the Brigham Young university mat team preceded the main events, Jerome Platt. 118, drew with Merle Croft. 124; Belt Young. HO. and Louis Bryner, 135. wrestled to a draw, anJ.Jliff Jeffrey, 160, drew with Krnnrth Roberts, 160. Results of the amateur boxing preliminaries were as follows: Luke Tappas, 160, knocked out Gus Dou-lo- s, 156, in the third round; John Tezak, H2, knocked out Donald WT.itford, HO, in Ibe second round: John Tangaro, 135, decisioned Claude Xrebs, 135; Max Allred. 133, decision ed Dorious Pilling, 133; George Wilson, 130, decisioned Millard Bilistrom, 132; Danny Morley, 100. and Quentin Gardner, 98. draw; Clyde Marx, 122, decisioned J.m Malakis. 118; Bruce P.ke, 85, decisioned Billy Lines, 90; Harold Morley, 98, and Sam Ollvcto. 97, draw; Roy Olson, 85, decisioned Lloyd Watkins, 80; Young Nikas. 38, and Kid Lines. 63, draw; Kid Olson and C. Bemrt, draw. d All of the bouts were affaiis. A demonstration of rope skipping and feats of strength was given by Aubert Cote, B. Y. U. wrestling coach and 1908 Olympic wrestling champion. J. R. Golding refereed the boxing bouts, Mr. Cote officiated in the pre Sux-d'- s The Public Forma siitrt punches three-roun- There it in evidcrue hi the Price derided disregard Carnegie library to the rare of book and projx-rtof the grnerou Institution. Our li ice Carnegie library U a free public library and St i perhap because of that fact that the privilege offered by it are abused. Thrre have been many instance of children returning book, loaned to them for home reading, that how they have been used in a most rare-lemanner, or we may ay, liame-full- y mi used. One child remtly returned book from which the card pocket had been torn and crayon scribbling covered the book plate A high chool itudrnt one evening cut out with a e from the ('lustrations Jack-knif- Aeop Fable." We are appealing to the parents well as the school that in cases where this lesson of care of book a r children that bas not rescind the library In with they cooperate this respect. Remember Your library has More Demands Less Funds. D:d you ever rnd this from Coops? " th-l- I have a notion The books on the shelves Are just as much persons As we are, ourselves. n.in-rAn tournament open to tsg-e- d both children and adult will y at the Kiwani Athletic field Sat- urday, February 24 under the direction of William Campbell. The contest will be conducted in cooperation with the Deseiet Archer company, a representative of that concern, Marxiee Robinon, being scheduled to give an exhibition of archery ki!l. Four division will be conducted: Handicap, Junior div ision for entrant under H year of age, senior division and ladle division. Prize will be awarded to winner in enrh group, according tv Mr. Campbell A crowd estimated at well over a thousand attended the annual Catixm high N'hool junior promenade at the Silver Moon hall Friday evening The affair was the largest of its kind in the sihoui s history and was one of the most The hall was beautifully decoratrd in an undersea theme, the effects Including a unkrn hlp and treasure, mermaid, wean life of alt kinds, King Neptune and numerous other novel ucer-ful- . Defendant In Fraud Cast Given Sentence features The decorative i hmve was created by S A. Oiwn. ait instructor at tile Cal bun high fc toad Officei of tne Junior c!as ate as fuilows. lhrsldmt. Jack Jones, Vice president, Failelie Dun ant, Jimr Hanson; drbat-m- g manager, Ji&eph Hammond; athletic manager, Mont Jewkes, advisors, Ml Veronica Jlrlnleln and Sev U.e Flow rr. Tie prom committee included Jack June. Ka'lene Dunant. Katherine Frances Coll. Norman Bray, Ted linevr, Gabriel Simone, Mary Elizabeth licvciidge and Call Nrwton. Mat Knight, Qn-W-r Mike Vent takl of Castle Gate, who wa convict 'd in district court two weeks ago tn a charge of obtaining money by h Iso pretenses, wa sentenced Tuesday by Judge George Christensen to serve from one to ten years in the ttate prison. He was grar ted a stay of execution until such a t.mc as a motion for a new trial may be heard. WHO wouldnt I on those dreadful Mondays? Washwoman didn't ahow up; washing machine broke down; hot ateamy rooms to make the children fretful; hurried meals the bane of the faminhed husband. Far pleasanter places are the laundry free homes we serve so satisfactorily; so economically. Price Steam Laundry Venetakis allegedly conspired with George Turson to collect $2900 from the Ocean Accident and Guaranty company by falsely representing that the latter was Injured in May, 1933, when hit by a car driven by PHONE 218 When you are older Youll find this is true; Youd better be careful To make Books like you! THE LIBRARY Auto Salesroom New carl on display. n Salesman: Ira taking Mrs. Ilmrper fora In the new convertible." The "Old Man: "Okay, boy and make sure you haveTetraethyl STANDARD In the tank We want tale on that prospect." Huge Crowd A t tends Archery Tournament Preparations Made Annual Carbon High Junior Prom Friday a BOARD. SCENE: demon-stratlo- T ;tC- - Conoco Raoio Ar JV FOR SALE Beautiful Home for about half what it cost to build it. Almost New. A Proosas NBC Nctwok Wro. P. M. IO.JO I IT. TERMS Inquire at .SO C.IT, a.SO liminary matches and Vernon Merrill was the third man in the ring during the main event. Sun-Advoc- M.S.T. LEWIS OPTICAL CO. Sign o Ih W Triangk Makers of Eye Glasses Lenses Duplicated While You Wait )LINE Whether your car is 1934 or 1924 TEST You'll like it better with Tetraethyl Standard Every car on the road today needs k the quality thats in STANDARD. It makes Tetraethyl smoother driving gives you more anti-knoc- power. Lead Tetraethyl is the finest of all anti-knoc- k fluids. You get it in Tetraethyl Standard. Its one reason why this superb gasoline is UNSURPASSED in Starting, Acceleration, Mileage, and Speed. Unsurpassed in ALL essential qualities! See for yourself! Anti-Knoc- k, . STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Optometrist In Charge Eyes tested, Glasses fitted, Stylish, Accurate and Satisfactory. Why Suffer the Ills and Fatigue of Eye Strain. OJ? unsurpassed AT STANDARD OIL DEALERS SEDAN OR DELIVERED COMPLETE IN PRICE Only a few dollars more for a Studebaker than the lowest priced cars! Eyes Can Be Straightened with Accurate Glasses and Exercises. Consultation Free ALL America will recognize instantly that this new Dictator is the greatest value ever offered in an automobile. This amazing new 1934 Studebaker sedan of speedway stamina and skyway style is the impressively big Dictator of traditional Studebaker high quality. Yet it costs you, delivered complete in this city with all equipment included, only a few dollars more than the very lowest priced cars. Studebaker has only one standard of con- jl. When Minutes Count . or With bumpers, spare tire and tube, metal tire cover and spring covers, transportation and Federal tax paid. NOTHING Sudden illness in the family, a doctor needed, its after MORE TO PAY Except Utah state tax the finest. And this Dictator Studebaker gives you prestige and performance-sensational gasoline economy and Studebakers million dollar Quadripoise Suspension, the great safety and comfort destruction midnight, and how lost you feel without a telephone. Not only for emergencies but in everyday usefulness in reaching friends, the stores, everywhere, the telephone pays for itself many times over. STANDARD GASOLINE 4-DO- DR. W. W. LEWIS the next call from your neighbors telephone a call to us for service of your own. Make The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. velopment Skyway style Speedway stamina bodies eel Quadripoise frame suspension e cowl Airplane type bearings seats front and insulation and rear Luxurious upholstery and fittings, all come at delivered price quoted here Extra rigid Dual-dom- PRICE of 1934. This Dictator is built like a battleship of steel reinforced by steel. It has stamina that was bred in the crucible of stock car and Indianapolis Speedway racing a car sired by a line of champions! There are even lower priced Dictator models but the above sensational price is for a sedan. Arrange to take a convincbig drive trial todayl Drive it and youll ing want to own it. record-breakin- g or North Carbon Avenue UTAH |