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Show THE Page Six Tte Permits in Nine Grouse Areas Still Available PORLT (Zdwccvte Thursday, August 30, 1951 SUN-ADVOCA- There are still permits available for the sage grouse hunt on 6, according to September fish and game department spokes15-1- SMALL BUT PLUCKY SQUAD Elk Applications Indicate More Interest in Hunt 28 Eagles Turn Out For Berths on Team Coach Jackson Jewkes is faced with a trimmed squad at Carbon college very much like the days during preceding, Immediately and immediately after the war but he is still optimistic because of the willingness to get out and work displayed by the 1951 squad. During this week the 28 youths who have checked out uniforms have been undergoing rather mild workouts to get the kinks out of summer-softene- d muscles and the principal work has consisted of light drills and memorizing plays. Next week the squad will be put through more rigorous paces with tackling, blocking and play operation as well as scrimmage in preparation for the opening game at Grand Junction against Mesa junior college on September 15, a contest. night, Although he has only 28 men in uniform thus far a few more may turn out when school gets underway Coach Jewkes stated he will stick to the two platoon T REPLACE ,uT0 GLASS whiUyou wait Complete auto service. Safety Pittsburgh Glass and aom body hardware inicalled quickly, econo mindly. Drive in ... o E. BERTOT system as long as possible. This system, he says, cuts down on and gives more of the gridsters a chance to play and each player can specialize more in his particular position. Eleven lettermen have returned to the fold this year and include Henry Etzel, Paul Durrant and Lamar Hussey, tackles; Lew Myers, Mike Kosmos and Clayton Nielson, guards; Bill Hill and Sharon McDonald, a letterman of two years ago who did not play last year, centers; Kirk Alger, fullback, and Sammy Juliano, another letterman of two years ago who did not play last year, at quarterback. capitol building at 2:00 p.m. September 7. Some delay in processing these applications has been caused because of the great numbers coming in. According to Mr. Carr, receipts are being mailed to all applicants as rapidly as possible. Considerable delay has been experienced because many applications incorrectly filled out. Sportsmen are reminded by the spokesman that in view of the special deer hunts to be applied for September they should be sure to fill out their applications correctly. All applications must include the applicants full name and address, area applied for, the proper fee, and their visible license This number is not number. complete unless it includes the small prefix letter A, B, C, or D before the numbers. e). WE MAKE THE BEST COKE PRODUCTS COMPANY MIDWAY BETWEEN PRICE AND WELLINGTON Boyo Warner, Phone R 358-- J NEWS! MG end BOYS GIRLS! THE CROWN THEATER IS STARTING A Hopalong Cassidy BIRTHDAY CLUB Fill out coupon below and bring it to The Crown Theater any Saturday. You will become a member and receive special attention from Hopalong Cassidy on your birthday! Name Address. .... City Birthday. .... CUT OUT Valley, 4-- THINK OF US 996-- subscribed. New stalwarts donning Eagle uniforms for the first time are Raymond Ellis, Moab, end; Juliano, Carbon, end; Charles Madsen, Jr., Carbon, tackle; Paul Peters, American Pork, left half; Allen Nelson, Carbon, left half; Howard Peters, American Fork, right half; Don Pulli, Carbon, right half; Jack Woodward, Carbon, quarterback; Grant Smith, Carbon, end; Bill Phelps, Carbon, end; Bill Jameson, Carbon, tackle; Henry Paiz, Carbon, guard; Melvin Wall, Carbon, guard; Elmo Murdock, American Folk, center; Dean Dennison, Carbon, right half; David Bunnell, Carbon, right half, and Gene Heath, Carbon, fullback. at Carbon. The first conference contest for cultural college 28 Ricks at CarSeptember the Dinosaurs will be against the bon. Branch Agricultural college elevWestminster at October 12 en on the Carbon field on SeptemSalt Lake City. ber 21. Snow at Ephraim. October 19 Weber at Carbon. October 26 Dixie at St. November 2 George. Boise at CarNovember 9 bon. (Boise defending conference champions.) Mesa at CarNovember 16 bon El-v- in Age.. COUPON AND BRING TO THEATER openover- Those were Grass Vernon, Diamond mounMile, and Woodtain, Lakes-Si- x A public drawing for these ruff. for With the deadline now past districts was held Friday, August elk hunt applications, it is evi- 24. dent from the number received Successful for these that greater interest than ever is areas' will be applicants notified week. this being taken by sportsmen in this Refunds to those applicants who hunt. According to Armond F. were unsuccessful will be mailed Carr, chief clerk for the state fish second week of Sep the during and game department, applica- tember. tions for elk permits this year Districts on which permits are set a new record. still available include Beaver, He reminds sportsmen that the Panguitch lake, Hatch, Johns public drawing for the elk per- valley, Bear valley, Dog valley, mits will be held in the state Monticello, Fremont and Parker When You Need Building Blocks Alvin Wilcox, Phone men. Of the fourteen districts ed to hunting, five were mountain. These permits will be sold on a first come, first served basis at the Fish and Game Departments offices, 1596 West North Temple in Salt Lake City, according to Armond F. Carr, chief clerk. Ap plications may either be made by mail or in person. Benefit Golf Tourney September 15 and 16 Sponsored by Kiwanis For the benefit of the National Kids Foundation, a nine-ho- le me Mrs. Geneve Wilcox Receives Diploma from BYU Two noted far eastern missionaries will lecture and show slides of China at the Dragerton Community church starting Wednesday, September 5, at 7:30 p.m. each evening and continuing through Sunday. Rev. Robert H. Sjoblom, who went to China in 1947 and completed three years of missionary work in a period of great upheaval throughout the far east, will be one of the speakers. Before he was able to finish his first year of language study at Wuchang, all women and children were evacuated because of the advancing Communists, but Mr. Sjoblom chose to remain behind. Early in 1949 he assisted the Chinese faculty at the Wuchang Bible Institute to reopen the school. For three semesters he engaged in spiritual ministry for the Alliance church. After 18 months separation from his family he was able to rejoin them in Hong Kong. His experiences behind the bamboo curtain have enabled him to understand the dangerous and difficult conditions under Communist rule. Miss Armia Heikken first went to China under the Christian and Missionary Alliance in 1928, and completed three terms of service. As principal of the church school at Dalat, she has supervised the early training of large numbers of missionaries children. She will lecture and also show films. Although she has lived among the peaceful tribes, Miss Heikken has also been in close touch with the recent conflict in the lowwhere revolution has lands, brought suffering to the Alliance churches. The general public is invited to attend the meetings during the four days. The Price Kiwanis golf team A goal set several years ago by will attempt to avenge a defeat Mrs. Geneve Wilcox was realized at Provo earlier in the suffered last week when she received her summer when it tangles with on the bachelor of science degree at the the Provo Kiwanians Brigham Young university 1951 course of the Carbon Country summer graduation exercises held club this afternoon (Thursday). Friday night, August 24, in the Following the game, the visiJoseph Smith building on the up- tors will be guests at a chicken 9-- The undefeated Mummies held the top spot in the Provo tournament Saturday night when rs they defeated the Orem 7 to 4. Betty Eastman, pitcher, and All-Sta- park Saturday night at HarmonSenor-itas Provo the Spanish Fork came back and tied up the series with the Mummies in a duel. The battle turned out to a pitchers contest between Beverly T wolves, player now with Spanish Fork, and Irene Dizzy Milano of the 2- -1 leres no better Bouiton 810 JIICKORj 8$ PROOF FOUR Thursday Afternoon perfect fry for all Kiwanis members and their wives in the Price city park. the University of Utah courses conducted at Carbon college. She has taught in the Carbon county school district for eight years. This year she will be a member of the Price Central school teaching staff. ! OvoUshoped for 2 cleon bites! No crumbs no broken crockers with spreads on your rugs. MOTHERS BIG HELPERS THATS US! Every day is mothers day, If she has our laundry relieve her of her washing. .Jt gives her more time for shopping, for care of the house, more time to devote to the chilecondren. Its a omical service for modern mothers. Call Price 218 for details today! labor-savin- g, PRICE STEAM LAUNDRY PHONE 218 PICK UP & DELIVERY sKlY1' FREE DELIVERY PHONE 339180 FREE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! EAST MAIN Exceptional PHONE 261- PRICE DELIVERY - 5 N. MAIN HELPER Values Week-en- d Watermelon 3c Green River pound . . . . 100 pounds in Plums Large Jefferson, U.S. No. 25 pound box 1 s 98c Mummies. Before a capacity audience the Mummies took the field first to defend their lead in the Provo tournament. Tuckett, Spanish Fork third sacker, came home in the first inning for the first run of the ball game. In the second Kontas Slugger inning Helen got a hit off Twelves and chalked of the up the only Mummy score game. Slides, outstanding catches, umpires decisions and double plays sparked the game from the spectators viewpoint for the entire seven innings. With the score being knotted at after six tense innings of play, the Spanish Fork team came up to bat in the seventh and Lewis, shortstop, got a hit which ended up as a score. The Mummies tried desperately to drive in two more runs to vanquish the Spanish Fork entry but Wheels Rauzi and Teardrop Oliveto were both tagged out at third. Both teams now stand with three wins and one loss and on Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. they will meet each other for the third time to determine a tournament winner. The outcome of this game will find the Gold Cup tro. phy going to the Girls Championship Team of the Provo Invitational Tournament of 1951. -1 KORY Willi beverages dal play tournament has been arranged, sponsored by the Price Kiwanis club, to be held at the Carbon course Saturday and Sunday, September 15 and 16. All golfers in the area are urged to participate. Low and high prizes will be given in all flights, For details, contact any Kiwanis member or Tony Macaluso, golf Bees garnered two points to eke club manager. past the Weed Killers. This Sundays schedule pits the Lickers against the MerStamp Golf Teams Helper chants, Weed Killers against the Rio Granders and the Three Bees Start Play on versus the Pill Rollers, chants defeated the Pill Rollers Club Course Country by eight points. The Helper Stamp Lickers ran up seven Sununder way last Play got to win over the Rio Grande day between a group of Helper points and the Three golfers, when the Helper Mer- - Smokeeaters, Hales, catcher, came up for their second encounter against the Mummies and allowed six girls Pee Wee Mele making to score, the trip twice. Mummy Hurler Milano held the All Stars scoreless for five out of six innings with only Memmott and Eastman connecting in the fourth to drive in the four runs. Time was called at the end of the sixth and the Mummies took their third game of the tournament and eliminated the Orem The Draper Chicks All Stars. were eliminated Thursday and the Rangerettes and Millers Sporting Goods lost out in the earlier games Saturday. Team Meets Price per university campus. Members of her family among the spectators included her husband, Quinton Wilcox and their son, Kent, a daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Morgan of Salt Lake City and her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan of Provo. Since graduating from the BYU normal school, Mrs. Wilcox has pursued her college work through Mummies, Spanish Fork Tied in Provo Tourney; Championship Playoll Tonight Mitchells Mummies hit everyplayer, thing" the Beverly Twelves, had to pitch for her Spanish Fork teammates last Thursday and came up with a 4 victory. From one, two and three baggers to homeruns went the Mummies to hand the Spanish Fork girls their worst defeat of the season. Irene Milano, on the mound for the Mummies, faced 32 Spanish Forkers and 18 of these never touched first base. Her famous Mummy Black Ball completely baffled the batters who were expecting a fast pitch. Besides her pitching power, Milano connected with the pellet in the first inning to register a grand slam homer and to give the Mummies an early lead. She came back again in the third and fifth cantos for two more runs. and Shonie Schoenberger Fuzzy Malone drove the ball deep into centerfield for two more homeruns and to register three base runners. Scoring honors for the Senori-ta- s were divided between Tuckett, Lewis, Rasmussen and Erickson. Incidently, as a sidelight to the pitchers duel, Bev. Twelves was struck out twice by Milano and was forced out at second, a summary of her three trips to the plate. Provo Kiwanis Golf Church to Sponsor Far East Speakers for Saps 27c Complete Red Currants U.S. No. I s crate 1.25 cup 33c Golden, Large Ears pound 7c Dozen . 37c Huntington Raspberries Tomatoes U.S. No. pound ls .... Castle Valley 50 pounds . . 4c 3.59 YEARS OLD Straight otnncaiata. bourboh u nuKinn 3 In the opening round of the state invitational tournament at Glade park in Salt Lake City for the Mummies Tuesday night, the Rockettes handed the local girls a defeat in a called game at the end of five innings. 6- -2 Shortening Crisco or Spry 3 pounds . . . . 98c |