OCR Text |
Show SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION 24. 1936 SEPTEMBER jjjfPnAY. PACE NINE F Tennis Stars Meet On Local Courts Last Saturday and Sunday; Tournament Ends Successful Season County Plan To Install Lights For Tilts Price baseball officials, along with city officers and baseball fans in general, are anxiously awaiting the arrival of funds the installation of enabling lights at the city park for night games. According to information, the the field, project to night-lighas been approved and is ready for work, but the funds have not as yet arrived. It was not known just how much time will elapse before actual preparations can be started and many fans hope for tentative games this season. While the official baseball season was closed with the tennis fans enjoyed some snappy matches Sunday, when finals of the county tournament were layed off at the Price municipal court. Matches were played week preceding Sundays games. The Young all through the well-playe- County Sunday, both tapping out high scores in doubles and singles matches. Scores as reported were : sters seemed to make a better than shoving oldof the some more experier, enced players. Hardy Rob- Me erts and a sh, ht ns Roberts, Walsh, both juniors, defeated Jouflas, 1 W d, Price youths, were VVardell, 6-- 0, 6-- 1, Price-Gran- Ilun- semifinals; tops saker, Ramsey, defeated A. J. Hanson and Jerry Roberts, semifinals; final scores were Roberts and Walsh winning over Hunsaker and Ramsey, three straight sets, 6-- 6-- Junction game last d Sunday, there is a possibility of unofficial tilts being slated if the lights are installed before winter sets in. 3, 2, 6-- 3. 4, Hardy Roberts defeated Aaron Hanson, Walsh won over James Jouflas, Jack semifinals; 64, Jack Walsh, seeded No. 3, defeated finals; quarter Louis Hunsaker, seeded No. 2, semifinals ; in the final score Hardy Roberts, defending champion, won with Mens singles: 6-- 6-- 2, 8-- 6, 6, 8-- 6, 2. GRAND JUNCTION singles: Paul Craven was defeated by Johnny Charles Georgedes defeatesemifinals, ; John in semifinals Jack Eldridge Georgedes, older brothd er of Charles, fell before the latters shots in the finals, scores being unreported. Junior singles finals will be played during this week between Jimmy Jouflas and Jack Walsh. The womens singles also will be played some time this week, contestants being Mamie Hansen and Donna Mae Miller. Boys Georgedes, 0-- 6, 6-- 3, 6-- 3; Prices baseball team brought its season activities to a close Sunday at Grand Junction when the locals bowed in defeat to the Coloradoans by a score of 15 to 14, a score in size which was appropriate of the rapidly ad- vancing football season. The Colorado crew gathered an early lead, Price, however, regthe istering initial marker of the contest in its period of the first in-- n Laying Of Six Miles Shining Screen Of Rock Asphalt Is Stars Will Amuse In Strand Friday Movie Completed At Provo Five hilarity in plentiful Sons is the promise of the Strand theatres picture, Sing, Baby, Sing, for Friday and Saturdays showing, bevy of stars shining through the picture. The leading players are Alice raye, Adolphe Menjou, Gregory Rat- it Ted Healy, Patsy Kelly. The Helper theatre will offer for screen patrons on Sunday and I Monday, Barbara Stanwyck and Rob-- I ert Taylor in one of the seasons most I talked of films, His Brothers Wife. Jean Hersholt plays a leading part Hollywood 1 Completion of about six miles of rock asphalt street paving at Provo was reported last welk. Work was done under contract by Lamph, Smith & Stevens, Price contractors. The as- i n g. IS. for phalt was mined from the Sunnyside quarries of the Utah Rock Asphalt company east of here. From 25 to 30 men have been employed on the project during the past three weeks laying the rock asphalt. The work has been directed by the state road commission, which appropriated $25,000 in federal funds toward the project. Approximately jit this picture, too. Trials and tribulations of a young $30,000 was provided by the city by ample who j marry despite the fami- the issuance of special improvement ly opposition form the theme of the bonds. picture to be shown on Tuesday and LATTER-DASAINTS CHURCH lyednesday, Three Married Men. OFFICIALS PAY VISIT TO PRICE jnne Overman, Mary Brien, William Ihowley and Roscoe Karns carry the Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Merrill of Provo; pry acting duties in this screen Mrs. Laura Nicholsson of the general r board of the Y. W. M. I. A. board and Thursday, the bank night idea, Mrs. Emmoline Nebeker of the genrlh its financial interest will pre- - eral board of the relief society of the 'lil L. D. S. church were callers in Price Tuesday. The group had been visiting stake conventions in San Juan in Utah and Young and San Luis in DR. A. W. DOWD Colorado. Will be at the i S j One hotel, price beginning TUESDAY, week SEPTEMBER 29, 1936 I and decidedly harder than the one last year. Two of Carbon highs grid oppon- ents in contests to be played later in the season scored victories in their opening games last Friday. Grand defeated the Montrose (Colo.) squad by a score of 12 to 0 in the opener on the Moab lot. Grand Junction (Colo.) journeyed to Salt Lake City where they trimmed the Jordan prep beetdiggers decisively by a score of 26 to 0. Carbon meets Grand Junction in a night game on the Coloradoans field on Friday, October 9, clashing with Grand on the Kiwanis lot here on Friday, October 23. FERRON C. C. C. CAMP NOTES The Wil-se- y, Wire staples for Boat itch. Star, Hotchkiss and Ace machines at The for ns low as eighty cents a box (5.000). Other staples priced at $1.05 and ' pre-leag- NEW THEATRE MANAGER AT STRAND ARRIVES IN IIELrER ue CAMION ATHLETES AT IT Two te grid stars, Luke Pappas and Jackie Aramaki, both of whom turned in excellent performances for the Dinosaurs last season, are expected to begin fall practice all-sta- Arthur Jolley of Provo arrived the latter part of last week to take over the management of the Strand theatre at Helper, succeeding Ray Sutton, who will return to the Provo Uintah theatre. Mr. Jolley has had considerable experience in the theatre business. Mr. Sutton has had charge of the Strand since its opening about two years ago and has made many friends in Carbon county. . The with the Utah Redskins in the near future. Pappas was considered by many as the main cog in the smooth-runniCarbon machine, while Aramaki, with his clever headwork, pulled Carbon out of many tough spots as the team general. ng W STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PROOF d. Ipwapppi '3 y The first scrimmage was held last week and the results were very encouraging, even though the workout was of short order to prevent acci- -, dents. Coach Summerhays announced that this years schedule will be very tough SUNNYSIDE NEWS (V'WAWAVAVAVWWAVW.,AY.W.WW.,.VWAWV.i Ip formidable year. six-ru- $2.00 a box. I Football, the prince or sports, started with a bang on the local gridiron when sixty rough and ready young- sters reported for practice. The current crop of youngsters were led by eight lettermen, namely, Gar-de- ll Marshall, Leslie Reid, Hawley Burgess, George Dros-so- s, Max Allred, Floyd Austin, Ralph Marsing, and approximately twelve boys who had a little experience last Crowning of King Football on the local Kiwanis field at the Carbon high school grounds tomorrow (Friday) will readily bring home to all that fall is not in the distant offing, its here. In this opening contest the Dinosaur charges of Coach Pres Summerhays will swing into action against one of the less tie. toughest opponents of Little is known as the 1935 season, Granto the comparative ite, a grid machine from a school which strength of the two teams this year, slight usually marches onto advance informathe field with such tion from the lot of the visitors strength as to tax the quality of any having been received here. Just Utah prep outfit. what Carbon will Granite and Carbon met in the offer this season is still of a very seasons opener undetermined nalast year, on the formers field, and ture, according to those who have the contest resulted in a score-tic- e viewed the prac- activities of the Dinosaurs. Judging by previous clashes between the two schools football representatives, however, the game should be a contest of highly pleasing nature in the way of battering battle. The game is scheduled to start at 3:15 oclock. season trial on Carbon will have its second when week next another of Richfield, friendly rival Friday of high quality, comes to play on the local field. Carbon won by close scores in two contests with Richfield last year. one-ru- Y LIBERTY CALL FOR PRACTICE Captain Charles R. Nate, assistant district inspector, arrived at this BLANK FORMS t e s came camp September 16, 1936. While here back to tie the he made an inspection of the camp score in their half. Price then step- and found everything in a very satisped forth in the second frame to take factory condition. n the lead again by a ccc margin, the Coloradoans opening a blasting First Lieutenant Charles K. Soesbe, campaign in the third to net five mess officer of this company, returnruns after two men had been put out. ed to camp Sunday, September 20, The Junctionites followed with two after a two weeks leave of absence. more in the fourth and three in the While away he spent an enjoyable fifth. visit with friends and relatives in Price hewed their opponents ad- Portland, Oregon. ccc vantage down to some extent in the sixth frame with six scores. Grand The following enrollees of this comJunction garnered one run in the pany have been discharged, some to sixth, three in the seventh. Price attend school, others to accept emn retaliated with another storm ployment: Fred Boswell of Provo; in the eighth, that ending the scoring LeRoy Land of Eureka, George Clefor the game. ments of Sandy, Howard J. Taylor of Boyd Lindsey and Sluga, the latter Draper, Elwood Larsen of Cleveland, a Helper player, handled the mound Neal Petersen of Spring City and duties for the locals. Grand Junc- Wallace Mortensen of Cleveland. tion gathered eleven hits off the formers offerings in three innings, nicking Slugas slants for nine safeties during the balance of the contest. The Girls Glee club had a peanut Lindsey connected for three hits, H. bust on their teacher, Gerald Anderson Thursday afternoon. A proVorgrenic, J. Vorgrenic, Sluga, and Smith each tapping the leath- gram had been arranged prior to the bust and the girls and their teacher safely twice. er spent a very enjoyable afternoon. Following is the box score: Dr. F. T. Jones was a state capital PRICE city visitor over the week-enMrs. Taylor Turner motored to Provo Tuesday. The M. I. A. sponsored a dance last Friday evening to raise funds for books. A large crowd" attended and the dance was a complete success. Mrs. Jennie Jones, Mrs. Joe of Price and Mrs. Anna Gregory of Chicago motored to Salt Lake City I Its rllis Carbon High Gridsters Will Play With Granite In Opening Game of Tough Schedule On Kiwanis Field In Price ANSWER FIRST GRID PRICE BASEBALL Carbon Opponents In First Game Wins; Two TEAM LOSES TO Shutouts Registered! 4, 6-- 1, 3-- 57 CARBON YOUTHS 'SU Mig-lio- re Wednesday. Jerry Varner, J. O. Monroe and Byron Hixon were Price visitors Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Denisons of Castle Gate, are visiting here for a few weeks. Fred Flaim, A. W. Kay, Henry ones and his son, Henry, enjoyed a three day fishing trip at Fish lake last week. I i t , 1 '' I 4 i. ' 'N. 'J ' Me 4! s i , fJr - I SPRING GLEN SCHOOL ITEMS The school has organized a Girls '1 r 11 1 1 - J,, ' vs . K 1 ff ; 2. Berk 2. Ilafey 2. Manchester 2. Krnhe-iva- r 2. hits. Smith, Dickerson, Two-bas- e hits. Tangnro. II. Yorgrenir. Home rnn, llafey. Lindsey. Dickerson. Bases on balls. Lindsey 3. Stapleton 2, Taylor 1. Struck out. Lindsey 1, Sluga Taylor 2. Wild pitch. Lindsey, Stap-- ! jl.leton. Hits off Lindsey 11 in 3 innings. Sluga 9 in 6 innings, Stapleton 7 in 5 3 innings; Taylor 8 in 2 innings, MePnry 0 in 1 inning. Winning pitcher Umpires. Taylor, losing pitcher Sluga. Adams and Leonard. Tlireo-hiis- v e j w 2-- 3 Glee club with sixteen members, who are expected to do splendid work. The regular assembly was held Tuesday morning with the band and Glee club furnishing most of the program. Vivian Burton and Lolly Loretta rendered a song and history talks were given by Marie Parker and Colleen Rowley . Library privileges have been ex0 tended to the hours of 8:45 a. m., and 3:30 p. m. in addition to the regular classes. Orval Harwood is on hall duty this week. 12:-3- An Automobile Loan Will Help Schenley tributors, Inc. New York You veuit EASTERN UTAH ELECTRIC CO. Phone 55 Price To obtain iamb In 20 minutes without mortgaging your furniturs, .ssl ruing your salary check or obtaining endorsers. To cut down monthly payments if you still owe on your car. To SELL YOUR car to a prospective purchaser on time yet realize cash out of the deal. Price Private Loan Credit Corporation SOvagni Bldg. Phone 397 Distilled and aged in the Heart of the Bluegrass Region of Kentucky. This whiskey is one year old. |