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Show THE PAGE SIX SUN-ADVOCAT- E, PRICE, UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, Plans Complete For CITY REVENUE, School Plans Revue Two Mutual Dances EXPENSES FOR For Library Benefit MONTH LISTED The annual dance sponsored by A Christmas revue will be presented Wednesday, December 21 by the Municipal receipts for the month Dramatic Arts club of the Carbon November were $8977.83, accordof school. The will entertainment high consist of plays, readings and musi- ing to a report issued Saturday by cal numbers given under the direc- William Grogan, deputy city recordextion of Halbert Greaves, a member of er. Disbursements, not including Discussion were at the city hospital, penses the Carbon high faculty. By City The purpose of the revue is to secure books for the establishment of a A summary of the revenue is as folThe discussion of the 1933 city bud- school library. No admission charge lows: Lights, $4246.47; water, get, which was scheduled for Mon- will be made for the entertainment, 62; service deposits, $55; water fees, $20; federal power tax, day evening, was postponed by the but anyone able to do so is asked to $103.06: license fees, $278.70; hospicouncil until Thursday of this week. donate books. tal, $1522.78; cemetery, $78; miscelThe budget will be adopted Tuesis $4.25; garbage collection fees, and laneous, December the Asks 27, public day, $72.50; justice court collections, $52.-5- 0. invited to attend the meeting. Mondays session was adjourned to Expenditures are tabulated as folpermit the council to attend the meetin Effie Smith filed Marion suit lows; Water department, $477.83; ing held at the court house for the purpose of discussing the relief situ- district court this week for a divorce lights, $300; streets, $480.50; park, frpm Ira E. Smith, to whom she was $187.01; police, '$332.50; cemetery, ation in Carbon county. married at Price on October 13, 1929. $121.25; fire department, $80.50; city The plaintiff charges cruelty, specifi- hall, $81.15; printing and supplies, cally alleging that her husband con- $25. tinually nags at her, told her to leave Salaries, $805; paid to Utah Power their house and struck her. and Light company for power, She asks custody of a minor child, water stock and assessments, The Harding junior high school glee of $10 month, possession alimony per $36.04; deposit refunds, $10; continband will and orchestra preclub, sent a concert at Huntington Friday, of household furniture and costs of gent, $263.72; justice fees, $37.25; relief work, $710; power tax paid to at 7:00 p. m. The entertainment will the action. federal government, $217.64. be similar to the one staged by the It is never too late for an individuschool during the Price ward golden Organization is good but it takes al to improve his life, but he has to jubilee celebration in November. work to operate a business. Parents of music students are be- be sure that he wants to do so. ing asked to help provide transportation, according to G. W. Tucker, the school music director. A program of band and instrumental music was furnished by Helper pupils at the Harding student body assembly Wednesday of last week, and the local school has been invited to present a program at Helper in the J8 Three wrestling matches and two boxing bouts, featuring high class performers, comprise Saturdays attraction at the new Price arena, according to Promotor Harold Leonard. In the main event, Leo Papiano, who lost to Ira Dem last week, will attempt to vindicate himself in his match against Bill Longson, the colorful heavyweight who has been proving tough for the grapplers imported into Salt Lake. This match will be a falls affair with a time limit of two hours and five minutes. Hy Sharman of Salt Lake will make his second appearance at the arena, tangling with Jack OHara, well known eastern welter. Sharman defeated Tommy Tassos of Salt Lake in an exciting bout here Saturday. OHara has the reputation of being a skillful exponent of the grunt and growl racket, and the fans are assured of fireworks when he and Sharman lock horns. The bout will be two out of three falls with an hour and five minute time limit. The third mat exhibition will find Tassos matching his skill against Jack Billings of Butte, Mont., in a thirty minute contest. ' The boxing headliners will feature Paul Mancina, 135,' of Price against Tommy Logan, 135, of Salt Lake, and Johnny Rowe, 130, of Castle Gate against Charles Lassie of Ogden. Mancina is one of the classiest boxers in this part of the state, while Logan has recently been building up quite a name for himself upstate. Johnny Rowe cooled the heels of Billy Olson of Cleveland In the main boxing event at the arena last week, ' and in so doing, he proved that he had lost none of the punch for which he was noted a few seasons ago. Lassie is not very well known in this part of the state, but he comes highly recommended from the northern Utah fight circles. According to Mr. Leonard, a good ; preliminary bout is being arranged. There is a possibility that Ira Dem i may again perform this week. The Utah marvel hurt his hand Satur-- : day in the melee with Papiano, and if the injury heals, Dem will prob- -' ably go to the mat again. Weather or not Ira will be able to the fans may feel certain ; perform, that the Papiano-Longso- n fray will leave nothing to be desired as a main '' Budget Postponed on Divorce Woman On Cruelty Grounds Price Musicians to Play At Huntington and Gleathe Carbon stake ner Girls will be held Friday in the amusement hall of the L. D. S. taband Gleaner Girls in ernacle. the stake and their partners are invited to attend. Arrangements have been made for a good orchestra. The annual M. I. A. Christmas ball will be held at the tabernacle Tuesday evening. Special decorations and Christmas novelties will be featured. The activity classes will be dispensed with for this night and the dance will begin at 8:30. The admission will be cents. Music will ten and twenty-fiv- e be furnished by Bobby Deans Silver Moon orchestra. EYES TESTED M-M- en M-M- en FLYNN FUNERAL HOME Quality Service Reasonable Cost Ambulance Service PHONE 29 PRICE. UTAH AND GLASSES FITTED Any Lense Duplicated In Thirty Minutes or Less A complete Stock of Franses Open Sunday by Appointment LEWIS OPTICAL & JEWELRY CO. Btar Theater Bldg. Sun-Advoc- ate PROMINENT COUPLE WED The marriage of Miss Marguerite Dusserre to Richard T. Mitchell was solemnized at the Notre Dame parish Thursday of last week with the Rev. William A. Ruel officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hon-o- re Dusserre, well known Price residents. Mr. Mitchell was formerly of Montrose, olo, having made his home in Price for the past three years. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate families. f Happy Bartlett, 150, of Cedar City, draw, and fought to a four-rouBobby Vecchio and Young Gargaro, two local youngsters, went four cantos on even terms in the curtain raiser. nd NEWHOUSE These two men have met before, and as usual the Greek went after Longson in the well known Papiano which embraces every illegal ; style, J method known to the wrestling fra-- i temity. After their first meeting, Longson brushed up on the rough points of the game and since, ever he has met Papiano, he has been able to deal out as much punishment as he has received. : HOTEE J. II. Waters, Pres. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Mrs. Flan NOW to make Christmas happiness enduring by presenting to the entire family a beautiful Electric gift. It will be something mother and the growing girls and boys can enjoy for years to come a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness and consideration Christmas day. 400 Rooms 400 Baths AS LOW AS $35 MONTH. Single, $40 MONTH. Double. !GT Outside Room With Rath 2 Persons. $2.50 fl vu.uv CC $2.50 Family Room, or 5 Persons 4 Rates $2.00 to $4.00. Single. Two members in family single rate plus 50 cents. Leo Papiano, the roughouse Greek wrestler, lived up to his reputation .when he tangled with Ira Dern Sat- -' urday in the main event of the open- ing card staged at the new Price arena, but all the illegal tactics he brought into play were not sufficient to give him a victory. Dem won the first fall in 20 minutes with a reverse body hold and succumbed in the second fall to a body slam after Papiano had laid him low with a kick to the stomach. When the grapplers came out for the deciding fall, Papiano continued his rough work, but not for long. . About eight minutes had elapsed when Dem let fly a well placed right, following this with a body slam which marked the end of Mr. Papiano. All during the match, the Greek used foul methods varying from the strangle hold to biting. Despite repeated warnings from the referee, Papiano refused to wrestle according to rules, and on one occasion Referee Harold Leonard was forced to take a couple of punches at Papiano in order to stop him from using the strangle hold. This resulted in a change of referees during the second fall, Joe Golding assuming the duties. He also was unable to keep Papiano in line, so he told Dem to go ahead and use the rough and tumble stuff himself. This, Ira very neatly did in the latter part of the match. Hy Sharman and Tommy Tassos, Welterweights from Salt Lake City, put on a fast, exciting match in the p, Sharman winning two out of three falls. The victor captured the first chuk- -. ker with a leg split, and Tassos came out on top in the second fall by virtue of a body press. ' Sharman won the match when Tas- sos lunged at him and then plunged through the ropes on to the floor. He was unable to return at the count of nine. Before that,. Tommys football tactics had Sharman in trouble. Johnny Kid Rowe, 128, of Castle Gate scored a technical knockout over Billy Reynolds, 125, of Cleveland in the third round cf a scheduled four- round bout. Rowe had the upper hand of the battle at all times. Pat Hanson, 118, Salt Lake, and ENJOY SAIT TRIP TO LAKE AND THE .NEWHOUSE. W. E. Sutton, Genl Mgr. O. W. West. Asst. Mgr. No other gift could be more sensible or desirable than a beautiful Hotpoint Electric Range, a General Electric Refrigerator, or an Electric Water Heater . . . these are gifts that bring real happiness. The household that receives electric servants Christmas morning looks bright and cheerful . . . Mother, too, is happy, for henceforth she'll not be burdened with the drudgery that formerly took away her hours. You'll be interested to know Heat Comfort that all, or any one of these sensible Electric gifts can easily be in your home. Our liberal purchase plan permits you to meet the small monthly payments out of your regular family budget. There Is An ABERDFEN DEALER In Your Community semi-windu- . A i PRODUCERS nendent UTAH POWER S. LIGHT CO. EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE, ' J ' ' Pries Most former residents of Carbon county would enjoy The ' ' as a holiday gift. ' Why not a society for the prevention of empty stockings? near future. event. UR , |