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Show Page Four JhursdayMay THE CZdvircade f ports: Grid Contest Benefit Set Saturday Night Football will take the spotlight for a day at the Carbon college stadium and the veterans of last falls gridiron wars will take to the field in a benefit contest sponsored by the Carbon Booster club Saturday evening at 8:00 p.m. Funds raised by the game will be used to provide deserving athletes with assistance for the 1950-5- 1 school year ,in the form of scholarships and jobs. Coach Jackson Jewkes has had his prospective charges out for some spring football drill for the past two weeks and to top off the session he has divided the squad of 34 men into white and blue camps and these two squads will tangle in the benefit contest which will serve as a preview of next falls prospects as well as provide a nights entertainment for those who feel that the time between football seasons is just a little too long. In announcing his lineups, Coach Jewkes was high in his praise of the Booster club and the players, too, feel that they can help the cause by donating their talents for this nights contest. Members of the White team will include Brent Llndstrom, James Murphy and Neal Smith, ends; Harold Cunningham, Bob Jesson and Bill Jameson, tackles; Lew Myers, Steve Milovich.and Ronald Evans, guards; Billy Hill and Bob Thomas, centers; LaMar Lindsay and Allan Nelson, left halfbacks; Tom Burr and VeLoy Picconi, right halfbacks; Darrel Crawford, fullback, and Don Jones, quarterback. Players on the Blue team include Joe Rukavina, Duane Quinn and Clark Nielson, ends; Mike Kolovich, LaMar Hussey and Bail Prince, tackles; Bill Mathis, Clive Peterson, Roy Ilamelwright and Clayton Nielson, guards; Sharon McDonald, center; Kirk Alger, G. A. Larsen, left halfbacks; Shoro Budo and Kayo Niwa, right halfbacks; Cline Purcell, fullback, and Dave Faddis, quarterback. Captaining the Whites will be Steve Milovich and Harold Cunningham and leading the Blues will be Shoro Budo and Dave Faddis. Everyone is urged to attend this game which will go far toward the goal of the Booster club to encourage enrollment at Carbon college by the best high school athletic talent in southeastern Utah. Clinic Scheduled For Jewkes Named to Canter Symptom Manage Pool; Price May 26, Registration Opens May 30th According to Mrs. B. L. Dart, service chairman, and Mrs. Alvin Wallace, county captain of the Carbon county unit of the Utah Division, American Cancer society, a cancer symptom clinic will be held at Price on Friday, May 28, from 9:00 to 5:00 p.m.. Persons who have registered for danger signals examinations will be seen. A rep- lump or thickening, P"-b- e resentative from the State Medi- the breast, lip, or tongue; O) cal society will be on hand to as- sistent indigestion; (3) sist the local doctors in making hoarseness or cou h UitsY the examinations. Registrations change in normal D not heal; does for examinations will be held on fS) any sore which in change 12 10 to from (6) progressive Thursday, May 25, and 2 to 4 p.m. in the board offcolor or size of y health office. For complete in- birthmark; and 1 or ir- -; formation, residents are asked to discharge from the nipple of from any Walcontact Mrs. Dart or Mrs. regular bleedings lace or their public health nurse. natural body openings. Until the According to Barney DeVietti, city councilman in charge, the Price municipal swimming pool will open for the 1950 season on Memorial day, Tuesday, May 30, and will Te rn a i n open every day of the week during the season. The pool this year will be under the man agement of Jackson Mr. Jewkes, Car college athletic direcbon tor. He will be Mr. Jewkes assisted by Farrell Purcell, Ann Marinone and Clayton Neilson The admission price for children has been reduced to five cents. Charges for students will be 25 cents and for adults 35 cents. Mr. DeVietti stated that the pool will be open daily from 1:00 to 7:00 p.m. and will be available at all ether hours for private parties by making arrangements with the pool manager. A nominal fee will be charged for private use of the pool. All of the personnel hired by Price city for the operation of the pool, according to Mr. DeVietti, and are qualified as Mr. Purcell, who will serve as d, was a national head service swimmer during the at the naval years of academy at Annapolis, Maryland. He was an instructor of swimming for the American army at the overseas replacement depot in He also in Honolulu, Hawaii. strutted and coached swimming at the Utah State Agricultural coland lege in Logan during 1945-4- 6 was hired as a at the Wasatch Springs in Salt Lake City in 1946-4The pool has been completely cleaned and repainted. Dressing rooms have also been repainted and th water filter system has been checked, necessary repairs have been made and all is now in readiness for the coming swimming season. , Red Cross swimming classes will be scheduled during the summer season and everything pos- - n it evitably, present sufferer, , who have lost friends learn essential that everyone and cure is found, much-hoped-f- or 7ie i8 SUN-ADVOCA- is sigand remember these danger appearance first nals and at their On Fear or see k doctor immediately. er prompt, fatal; delay is often g. examinations, symptom can be a those wbo do not have are directed at an area where, inj the under been not a doctor or have the mind of a person, symptom wea-:ca- re of cancer exists. The best who arc referred by is still early; or for tnose pon against cancer own doctor, the Utah Divia is Pain Cancer diagnosis. t! on of the American mptorn. an early setting up a cancer symp- seven cie y the .arnmgs are given by ... Price where consul- May 25 sens-Canc- ter: lly r- Pte j . m de above The bat caneer is slowly being Researchers report more won. ef- and more hopefully on their causes of cancer. u against ,,rvwhere leading killer of con- Americans are gaining the that conquest of the dis- -j ease is onl a matter of time. In- -! aPgainst , tives to cancer, are becom patient in their hope for a They are more than ever able to the charlatens to possess such cures whn' it perative that one keek strati111' his mind the differencS theories, however promising 5 the known facts at his disposa; right now. There are still three accepted treatments for7 disease: radium, and gery. No positiv cure available, but early cancel be permanently destroyed. The citizens of this area have recently contributed tnl campaign for funds of the -, can Cancer society are sin ing the cancer symptom scheduled for May 26, as W, assisting in the vital proa, education and the vast resea d program by U American Cancer society J?' k" I re x-r- SUI- A- ;3 ;i spear-heade- .e: ib JUl life-guar- life-guar- Spring Glen, Hiawatha, Kenilworth Turn In Initial Coal League Wins Spring Glen, Hiawatha, and Kenilworth won the opening games in the 1950 Coal league season last Sunday. Price drew a bye for the first round and will open its season at home against Spring Glen this week. Spring Glens Mudhens blasted four Dragerton pitchers for 15 hits to win 11-- 9 In a game played at Helper. John Zupon, Mudhen, infielder, hit five for five to lead all hitters, while Floyd Zemloek held the Geneva boys to 10 hits. Jimmy Tobey drove one over the left field fence for a home run for Dragerton in the fourth inning. Hiawatha downed their arch enemies, the Price Trading team of Hiawatha, 10-- 5. Tucker Lowe was the winning pitcher while the defeat was charged to Ace Bingham. Bingham collected four hits In the loosing cause, Harry Vogenic and Hargrave topped the Hiawatha hitters with three hits each. At Sunnyside Kenilworth defeated Sunnyside in a game in which no official statistics are available. Line scores: R H E Sp. Glen .... 003 112 13x 11 15 5 Dragerton .. 100 120 203 9 10 3 Batteries: Keeter, Dunlap, Tobey, Harris and D. Crawford. Zemloek and Scavo. P. Trad 100 002 011 5 11 3 Hiawatha .. 000 211 33x 10 13 5 Batteries: Bingham and Colosimo. 11-- 9, 1942-43-- PEACHES 44 life-gua- Highway, Golden Yellow Halves, High Quality, 5 cant Large No. 2 Vx Honeybird 7. No. 2 COB ..12 14 oz. Sweet Bantam CORN -- .2 M2 ox. Delicioue Sliced .5 oz. ORANGE JUICE Plctiweet, Deli-cio- ui Sweet..3 oz. Kitchan Craft EnrSchid 30 ib. SLEEPY HOLLOW LUNCH BOX VINEGAR Malts, Shakes, Splits Sdwlch sar"-- - lUri GREEN A Refreshing We make our own ice cream in eight or more delicious fla- vors and Sherbet, too. Thats why we can sell at these low prices. We sell in bulk pints, 35c; quarts, 70c. Also in gallon lots for $2.00 per. WHITE STARi,X3nwbvT;nFa.r GERBER'S c,r,ol0,Oa,M01 15c ... 99 A JJy Fresh Lean -- .49C BEEF ROAST Slade Roast lb. 53 956V Spring House, Fresh Sweet Creamery pint CHEESE lb BREEZE Tender Short Rtbi f Seek 29C MEAT lb. Best Quality FRANKFURTERS PORK CHOPS FRYFRS 111 LIU BACON Mild Flavor. SPD 00 Fancy Eim( No. 2 Canj m Highwoy, ( Knrneb Cut hi sljoo Peak elk $100 Sugar hM SweelPsa-fi- Varying Quaker's Quick or Regular large pkg. 35C CREAM OF WHEAT 30C For Years10Vii oz. RALSTON'S 41 2 cz. Champions...! GRAPENUTS 21 r CORN HEAL WHEATIES U 994 Shredded 12 oz. 22C 19C 17C KRISPIES 15C RICE 15C Great Northern Whita BEANS ..2 lb. cello bag GUM U. S. M 73 Well Trimmed, i Graded... J Boston Butt, Nearly Boneless ...49C CANDY 0P 53c WHITING 53c SALMON ,25t 74 f lb. 43 Sea Food ..37C Cut Up' Disjointed lb. Beady for the Pon Aha Quality, J PORK ROAST fit. Small Size, Smoked . BEEF HEARTS I UM I Tasty Cheese Food, Delicious 2 lb. box ForAnyMeaL Grade Beef, oi Breakfast Cereal flATC 47 lb. F,$hPid,non, MAYONNAISE Well Trimmed PICNICS SHORT RIBS Completely Air Conditioned dozen RIB ROAST U. S. Good 24 33 16 Utt Cracked Wl Large A Grade BUTTER 22c LUNCH II. S. Graded, Chuck PHONE EGGS Mrs. Wright's Rye, Potato or $ 44 PLUMS Every Day Needs SIRLOIN STEAK - 'Way Skofafee Rich Freshf Juice, iIVft s Food Variety Strained Meats can GERBER'S srr.;d:'.chop.p.i::, Pint, Reg. ,.33C With Label ..111 GROUND BEEF 25 Monica, Fresh Tasty Fruit, No. 2V4....7 cans WIFTC JIViri J BARGAIN We have Special Prices on Nsvelties: Nehi, Assorted Flavors 6 for (Plus Deposit) MILK 18C PINT 41 CHERUB 15C OFF Sunny Smiles No. 2 Vi Large.... 4 cans Baby Food Iy i y3 95c for lots of two dozen or more. Sum FRUIT MIX 10 33 10 1,";!. '- -1:': TEA C DCyCp PI. I LllMuL Duchess Salad Dressing Milk Nickels, Popsides, Fudgsides at 50c for one dozen or 45c in lots of over two dozen. Coke Roll Slices, Ice Cream Sandwiches, $1.00 per dozen or Lake Mead No. 2 Can.. m .... Sscti SPOT Crushed 4 for Libby's Fancy No. 2 can. 63 JzS&L ORANGE JUICE AT A ninl SPRING SALAD SPECIAL Sundaes, 15c; Splits, 30c; Quarts, 50c; Pints, 30c FOURTH EAST GREEN Sp'd, 34c Drink flcSw BLEND O'GOLD 3.79 Flavor! for that . EDWARD'S mhftU DlltA Cones, 5c and 10c; Malts, 25c; Shakes, 20c 391 N. m m m NOB HILL 27C . VI I Li Hewlett'i Sundaes, Quarts or Pints Tftcl&cf AIRWAY 4l Syrup, Rich in 24 oz. Maple VANILLA Soi - tec Prices Fresh Coffee with that Pop ular Mild Mellow Flavor.... lb. 25 C Penny Savers FLOUR ,! For STRAWBERRIES We Offer You Our Big Delicious I oi. pkg. Pictsweet, Fined Quality MIX VEGETABLES In Cones or sfloo PINEAPPLE Beverage Tender Sweet Plctiweet, SPINACH (FROZEN CUSTARD) Pitted 4 for Highway, Ripe Seg5 cans ments, No. 2 PEAS in Two Flavors R. S. can Grapefruit $oo Frozen Foods Sof-fe- e Blackball, CHERRIES rd For Your Summer Refreshments $oo HADDOCK .23 f Eft Er !"!!" FILLET SOLE . COD FILLET ..lb. 59C --Ib. 39C il 39C lb. 45C SHRIMP ES'ik'1 12 oz. J CRACKER aaarshmai ICE CREAM CHERRY NVj CINNAMON COOKIES CRACKERS 39C preserves 79C cocktaim 'I! |