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Show Thursday, May 18, 1961 THE Friendship Cruise Tic Hardy Excitement lure of the twisting, The first major event on the Carbon Country Clubs summer golf calendar will be the Carbon County Amateur. Set for Saturday and Sunday, May 27 and 28, the affair will play over 18 holes 00 Hk canyon walls will be calling boat owners this week end to participate in a 196-miFriendship Cruise, which will start Saturday, May 20, and go over Sunday, May TEE to GREEN le 21. Sportsmen Urged To Observe Pollution Laws GRANT LEAVITT Sponsored yearly by Green River and Moab boat clubs, the cruise draws hundreds of boats and participants. This year, Clede of Helper and Tony Frugni will make the trip as guests of the Grand Canyon Skippers, professional river runners, after having purchased tickets with lucky numbers for the trip. Beginning at Green River and ending in Moab, the trip offers, besides the thrill of evading sand bars, and a campout, the vision of country unavailable except to boaters. CARBON COUNTRY CLUB PRO An-drei- ni Have you signed up for the Carbon County Amateur Tournament yet? We know the weather has blown away some of the enthusiasm for golf, but the committees are working hard to make this a successful tournament, so please call the golf shop and sign up right away. It will be held May 27 and 28, with the mens C and D flights and the ladies B and C flights playing on Saturday, and the men's championship, A and B flights, and the ladies championship and A flights playing on, Sunday. Handicaps have all been posted, and you can find out which flight you will be in by contacting the golf shop. Tom Pace and Herman Seppi finally played off their tie in the Sunnyside Municipal Opening Tournament, with Tom walking off with first place honors and Herman gaining the second place spot. The first Scotch foursome sponsored by the Womens Association was played last Sunday. Although the weather was cool, everyone had a good time. Lois Jensen and Keith Leavitt carded an 85 to win low gross honors, with Mary and Ed Marchetti shooting an 88 for second place. Low net honors went to the team of Leah Cowan and Guy Jolley with a 54. The teams of Beverly and Walt Odendahl, and Joyce and Chuck Semken tied was made last week A end by a number of boat owners and their guests from this area. pre-crui- se Helper Boys1 Ball league Gets Started This Week Officials of the Helper Pony League announced opening games for the 1961 season this week, with the opener scheduled for Thursday afternoon (today) at 5 between Independent Coal and the Elks Club. Friday afternoon at 5 the Rio Grande Vets and Carbon Fuel will open their season. Helpers Western Boys Baseball will open the season Saturday afternoon with two games on schedule. At 2:30 Mutual Furniture and Helper Furniture will tangle and immediately after at 4 p.m. Helper Merc, will test the Kiwanis Club. Dr. JACK H. PARRY, Optometrist I I 1 O Contact Lenses 1 O Complete Visual Care O Prescription Hearing O 225 E. Aids Eye Glass Hearing Aids Price Main, ME 72 GET A SPRING LIFT WITH A QUICK CASH LOAN people fatem! Prompt, private loans for any worthy purpose. Just pick lip your phone, then pick up your loan. $25 to $2000 CITY FINANCE CORPORATION loans below $600 mod by City Finance Co. 71 E. Main St Price MEdford 1 U for second low net. Reta Whiting and Wally Pace got off to a good start with a 45 for the first nine, but then Wally was called away, d and Grant Leavitt played the nine with Reta. They turned in a beautiful 35, but disqualified themselves since Grant is a pro. Moss Jeanselme, playing with Joan Anderson, hit a ball off the number 8 tee and missed a by 12 inches. Joan putted it down to give them a birdie 2. After two nice shots by the team of Kay Leavitt and Lee Jensen, Lee canned a chip shot on the number 3 green for a birdie there. Other teams scoring birdies were Joyce and Chuck Semken on number S, Grant Leavitt and Reta Whiting on number 10, and Mary and Ed Marchetti on number 18. June 2nd is the date for the Womens Best Ball Tournament at Bonneville. Entry fees are $5.00 per team (green fees not included) and entries should be given to Margaret Ganser by May 27. A buffet luncheon will be served to all players by the Bonneville girls, and trophies will be given to low gross and low net winners. Gift certificates will be given to low net winners in each flight. For further particulars, please check the bulletin posted in the ladies lounge at the golf shop. Last Wednesday, May 10, the Womens Association held its monthly business meeting, with Andretta Bunnell presiding. Golf balls were awarded to the following for winning in the days play that preceded the meeting: Jean Riche, low net; Erma Leavitt, high net; Reta Whiting, low gross; Pauline Buchanan, high gross; Monty Anderson, low putts; Jane Mortensen, most 6s ; and Cleo Larsen for the longest straight. Doris Yamaguchi also won a ball for chipping in on the number 9 sec-an- hole-in-o- have been posted. Remember girls, these rounds must be played by May 21, so check the listings and get your matches played. SEWING MACHINE For Your Daughters GRADUATION? We Have Reduced Prices on Demonstrators and Floor Models SLANT0MATIC SINGER All SINGER POLISHERS SINGER VACUUMS Trade-In- s from $9.95 and up. At Your 5 EAST MAIN PRICE, UTAH It is unlawful to deposit or cause to be deposited in or near any of the public waters any matter that may tend to pollute that water. This section of Utah law was cited by the department of fish and game as warming weather and the outdoor seasons again forecast thousands of citizens seeking recreation along the states waterways. Department Director Harold S. Crane observed, We are hopeful that each person going afield during the outdoor seasons will appoint himself custodian of the resources and facilities he may use. We are especially concerned with water pollution because clean, pure water is the basic need of not only our very livelihood but for the production of fish and game as well. Crane noted that these problems are especially acute during the present serious drought period. He urged the following items as important among those to be remembered by all who go afield. Waste or foreign matter thrown or deposited in any stream or lake are pollutants. It soon becomes an easy habit to deposit them either in a nearby garbage can or at home. Leave a clean camp or picnic site wherever you may go. Either bury camp refuse or carry it to a place where it can be properly disposed of. Be careful of fire of any kind. An untended fire, one small blaze or spark, can destroy resources in minutes which will take decades to reproduce. Last, but not least, do not be a litterbug. State law also makes it illegal to litter highways, roads or public landscape with any foreign materials. green. Remember, its our country and Joan Anderson and her commit- our resources. Its up to each of tee have completed the posters us to play the outdoor game cleanadvertising the Utah State Wom- ly and fairly. ens Amateur Tournament to be held here June 26 to 30. A poster will be sent to every course in the state, and they are posters of which we can be proud. Sherman Griffone, a student at Carbon College, designed the posters for the ladies, and we understand he used Dorothy Whiting as a model. We are wondering just how a pro can get lost on a golf course. Grant Leavitt accompanied Reta Whiting and Boneta Harrison to Salt Lake City last week to order trophies for the state tournament, and on the way home they stopped at the Alpine Golf Course to play a round of golf. Since they were late teeing off, darkness overtook them and they were climbing fences and wandering through orchards before they finally found their way back to the golf shop. Two golfers turned in exceptional rounds for last week John Bianco shot a 38 his first time out this season, and Mike Dmitrich, after practicing diligently, carded a 37. Looks like Mikes handicap is going to take a nosedive. The first round pairings for the Womens Handicap Tournament Why Not A PRICE, UTAH Page Seven - wind- ing Green and Colorado rivers through hardy scenery and high E, First Major Event on Country Club Summer Slate County Amateur PORT Promises TTie SUN-ADVOCAT- Monday Nite Ladies Bowling League Has Closing Banquet Six women's bowling teams celebrated the conclusion of a successful bowling season at the Kiva Club in Helper with a pizza party for the Ladies' Monday Nite Bowling League. Netta Burton, Edith Tone, Dena Pierotti, Nita Webb, Mary Piantes and Norma Dimick were the recipients of beautiful championship trophies as members of the winning unit Johnnys team. The following were awarded individual trophies: Irene Mezek for high game; Netta Burton, runner-u- p to high average; Edith Tone, runner-u- p to high series; Mary Piantes, for maintaining average. Grace Bergera won a trophy for increasing her average from her first game to the last with a 43 pin increase: Louise Svetich was the only girl in the entire league who bowled all the games, which totaled 105. She also received an award for low score of the season. Nita Webb received a special award from W.I.B.C. for increasing her average the most pins from her twelfth came to her last, an increase of 25 pins. John Bianco, sponsor of the winning team, was awarded a handsome trophy. All awards were presented by Freda Bianco, and will provide flights for both men and women golfers residing in the Carbon area. "Choke Bergera, popular Carbon golf enthusiast, has been named general chairman of the tourney. Bergera said that plans are going forward to make this the biggest Carbon amateur yet staged. A total of five flights have been set up for the men and four for the women. These will include a Championship, A, B, C and D flights for men and Championship, A, B and C for the women. The flights for the men will take in 0 to 9 handicaps in Championship; 10 to 15 will participate in A flight; 16 to 21 in B; 22 to 27 in C; and D flight will include all players with a handicap of 28 or over. Ladies flights wall include Championship, 0 to 19; A, 20 to 26; B, 27 to 36; and C, 37 and over. Entrance fees have been set at $5.00 for both the women in Championship and A flights and $4.00 for all other flights. Trophies will be awarded to the winners in all flights with all of the entrance fees, less tournament expenses, turned into merchandise prizes for the various flights. The mens C and D flights and the ladies B and C flights wall take to the fairways on Saturday and Sundays play will feature the Championship, A and B flights for men and the women's Championship and A flights. Expected back to defend their will be Carbon championships countys golfing sheriff, A1 Passic, last years Championship flight winner, and his chief deputy, "Chuck Semken copped honors in the A flight. Other winners last year were Jim Kulow, B flight; Larry Stephens, C: and Evan Murdock, D winner. Boneta Harrison, perennial Championship flight winner, will be on hand to A dinner-danc- e Saturday night in the club house will top off the first days activities. FOOT TROUBLES? of all your bones are in the feet. No wonder there is aching, swelling, perspiring, odor. Bathe Solufeet twice daily with tion for relief of the 52 bones, 66 joints plus ligaments. Curbs athlete's foot, toe itch too, or your 4Sc hack if not pleased IN ONE HOUR. TODAY at KELLEY Price Drug. T-4- When that sad day arrives and your trusty TV must come to the service shop, Veteres TV will give you a set to use FREE while yours is in repair. No charge, of course. Vetere Motor 410 W. 1st N. Phone ME & j 1; si "1 pli IN TV Inc. Price, Utah Open Evening Until 9 P.M., Except Saturday and Sunday 6 pafis Pick sg ANHEUSER - BUSCH, UTAH defend her laurels as will Frieda Bianco, A flight wanner; Clyda Hammond and LaRae Wright B and C flight champs. INC ST. LOUIS e NEWARK e LOS ANGELES DISTRIBUTING CO., Price, Utah "rn |