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Show June 3te 3, 1976 Page 6 flaQBntt (Djnmitle Doctors asked to donate e Scotch-Foursom- Ciuff Em fish fry prize winners Russell Courtney treaied Mens and Ladies Golf Associations to halibut steDr. the aks, which he gilled over charcoal using his special recipe at the Scotch Foursome-Fis- h Fry held Friday at Gladstan Gilf Course. Assisting Dr. Courtney in furnishing the special meal were Janis Nina Banner, and Btty Wilson, Powell Ro-we- ne Pjt Tuper, who drew her husbands name as one of her partners, teamed successfuly with pro B.ll Rupper to fire a net 27 and win first place in the Scotch Foursome competition Marian Robert teamed B..zzy Wilson to with L.R. Results Jams Provstgaard of and Oris Merrill Pay-so- n of Pro- for the gross championship by firing 85 s in the Ein Ciuff Memorial Golf Tournament held at Gladstan Golf Course Thursday. Betty Vickers of Provo claimed second place by shooting an 86. vo tied win second place honors in the event. Mr. Wilsons wife, Ro- and (Jordon Taylor wene, fired a net 30 to win third P. 160116 3SK6Q Jan Farnsworth, Provo, won first place in the net division She was followed with a 56. A special sportsmanship prize was presented to Howard Tanner, who shot an excellent round but received little help from lus partner, Mrs. Rapper. Paul Benner and Nancy Coburn were awarded the booby prize. The holes are easier to sight since Janice Lundell complof yellow flags eted a new for the course. Mrs. Lundell has been saving the city money for several years by donating her skill and time sewing the flags. to donate $1 The Swimming Pool fund drive lives on1 Newest fund raiser is a raffle with 100 gallons of gasoline as prize. The gas 'line has been donated Dons 76 station. The by lucky winnerwill be announced during the July 4th celebration. sold Tickets are currently being at the Firehouse for $1 a ticket. restu-ra- nt Tickets are also available from Bill Jolley, Reed Money, Holly Broadhead, Mary Ann Evans, JoAnne Mattinson and Ray Angus and Connie Hansen. Swimming Pool committee asks your support in this project. The Terri Norman of by young Spiingville with a 58. Terris mother, Mary Norman, won 3rd place in the gross division with an 87, followed by Ev Brook, Payson with an 89. Ruwene Wilson, also of Pay-so- n fired a net 65 to win 3rd place net. The tourney was under the direction of Betty Jensen. After the com- the petition, ladies enjoyed on the course patio. a luncheon Closure orders are temporarily 4, 1975, man J. Olsen, M.D., Director of the State Division of Health issued closure orders to certain owners of public facilities at Straw berry Reservoir. On April 28, 1976, Dr. PAYSON'S HUISH 8 - SlART 8:15 ONE WEEK - JUNE sion of Health, Wasatch THE OTHER SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN -- "I im very pleased with the progress that has been made during the past seven months between the Strawberry Wafer Users Association, the Environmental Branch of the Utah State Divi- - courage to live through the love ot one very special man. Tuesday Ladies Night Golf clinic 'Being happy is a virtue too." Ludwig Borne to begin Rex Sez.... There's nothing wrong with a surrealist painting that a good paint remover can't remedy. June 8th Attention all boys and girls! Payson City Recreation announces a golf clinic to be taught beginning June 8th by P. G.A. Pro B.ll Rupper. The clinic will be held at Gladstan Golf Course Tuesdays and Fridays at 10 a.m. however, any youngsters who would like to learn to golf but are unable to come at that time should and arrange for call another session. Weekly Special Root Beer Float a pj Keep the Glass nr DC 465-37- Walk-A-Wa- y The course will consist of All equipment six lessons. will be furnished, and the cost will be $5.00 for the entire clinic. Brys and girls may register on the first day of class or by calling the pro shop by phone. REX DRUG 465-252- 5 ail' 1 Sponsored by the Wasatch Chamber of Commerce, the 1976 open will feature the best of Utahs Professional and amateur golfers, along with one of the most picturesque golf course settings in Utah, according to Lanny Nielsen, Wasatch Mountain golf pro. P.A.A. takes advanced course r you happened to be driving past the east side of the race rack on Saturday night or Sunday May 15 and 16 have thought that someone had been involved in a terrible traffic accident -not so. Ambulance personnel from around the area were involved in an Advanced Extrication Course - just another phase in the training to make these people better qualified to do their job. Instructors for the course were Julio Garreaud, Emergency Training Specialist from Hie Division of Health in Salt Lake City; R.chard Murdoch, Louis Peterson and Gordon Young of the Payson Ambulance Association. Studentscamefrom as far north as Grantsville and as far south as Fillmore to take the course. you may The purpose of the class is to teach students how to use extrication equipment to re- -, move accident victims from vehicles and also how to extricate victims without causing further injury. Old automobiles were placed in positions which might occur di ring an accident and members of the class took turns being victims and rescurers. Victims were given simulated unds and injuries and placed in the automobiles while the rescurers treated their injuries and removed them from the cars. The course proved to valuable training exercise and almost without exception all students praised the instructors and the training they received. be a very Seven members of the class Ambu- were from the lance Pion Association. Spanish association also had several of their members enrolled. Members of the Pay-so- n group serve on a volun- Forks tary As a treat for Charles I of England, Queen Henrietta Maria had him served containing a live dwarf. 'A A gf basis and are 2 Prescriptions filled with garranteed accuracy--w- One day service on most single vision photogrey, plastic H Full lineof lenses available a pie The tournament will get der way June 2 with the pro-aplayed according to PGA Eac.i pro will play format. a with four amateurs for sweepsakes of special prizes. un- in The open, played June & Fun Day at Goshen ihe Goshen Valley Riding Club will sponsor a Fun Day at the Goshen Arena June 5th. A particularly significant contribution is our great Utah Symphony which has not only brought international acclaim to our state through its recordings and performances in world music capitals, but also enriches the lives of many thousands in the West, travel- - Both youth classes and senior events will be held. Youth classes will be in two catagories 12 years and under, and 13 years to 16 years. Events for youthclasseswill be barrel racing, key hole, pole bending, pleasure class, and western riding. Sign-u- p at nooa Senior events will be pleapole bending, key hole, ribbon pull, team roping and hide race. Sign up for senior events 5 p.m. According to Nielsen, last year the battle for the coveted title put Rusty Guernsey, the assistant pro at Riverside Co- Tackle Boxes untry Clufcx in an exciting playoff round with John Maissand Bob Betley. SALE PRICE Guernsey went home with first place professional purse of $609 after dropping a birdie putt on the first hole. the ot Talk to a First place money in the amateur ranks will be $233. Pro... See Arlie itself, will be and for many golfers this is where the battle opens up to anyone for the championship. talented field of golfers anyone could walk off with top honors this time. A at the are entering, Sport Spot Sporting Goods For further information call Dae Greene at Wasatch Economic Development.6543444 34 W. Utah Ave. Payson con- 4AI(.fN VClfEl (ipate5 back to the sixth WHICH ztzcsc ) cstptiam ptwastvz ,4 rftVIN& a REALTeiBUTE TO have who kept the CeAFT SHIPSHAPE. THE BOAT 3PAWCTHY ; is STILL Whether you're saving your money by doing it yourself, or saving your thumbs by hiring it done, a Timeway Simple Interest IN left AREN'T MARINE OH PRY LAMP BY TOPAYS ARMY. A THE ARAN MAINTAINS LARGE FLEET 5uRPR'SiHSI-THE WATERCRAFT. ?F MAINTAINING job of THE VESSELS to the BELONGS WATERCRAFT home improvement loan is the best way to finance it. No idle boast. Check it out. What other loan lets you save interest by paying early? Or lets you arrange a payment holiday ARAYS ENGINEERS! needed? Timeway Simple Interest Loans designed to make borrowing easier and simpler to repay. Handyman or not. Cok clear glass, $11 polished 377-488- ' w great significance, Utahs physicians were told, even and though population-wis- e finance-wis- e we are a small city and state. Prime examples are the medical contributions made by the doctors in this community and the achievement of tremendous the University of Utah Medical School far beyond what would be expected. care e Repair or replace broken frames & lenses 127 W. Center, Proo Seethe doctor of jourehoie e. 9 then bringh our n son 66 S. Alain, ray !"-erijM- Salt Lake City and Utah have the ability to do things 4 if O Lenses duplicated H Contact lenses duplicated also cleaned The drive also will receive the support of the Womens Medical Guild Guild members, under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Harris, immediate past president, will make telephone calls to the doctors and their wives. m NEW CONCEPT IN EYEWEAR CARE DISTINCTIVE & UNUSUAL EYEWEAR QUALITY WITH SERVICE personal contact with physicians in the hospitals. one-thir- of action to the a follow-u- p tinuously engaged in training to further their knowledge and to enable them o provide a more professional service to the people of this area. lTEKETEP vessels ANEW As letters, the doctors will make sure class, The 3th annual Homestead Wasatch Mountain Open golf tournament in Midway, Utah, should again be ail exciting golf classic for Utah golfers, and spectators. Ol- er The true story of Jill KinmonL who found flic Vi Commissioners and the Wasatch Cnunly Boird of Health to correct the environmental health problems that were brought to my atiention in September of last year. health problems during the post few months. In a letter addressed to Milton B. Theobald, Secretary-Treasurof the Strawberry Water Users Association, Dr. Olsen said: 8 We feel Utahs doctors should be in the forefront, says Dr. Evans, in leading other Utah citizens in main-tain- g the quality of excelDoctors lence in our State. know the value of excellence and the importance of cultural resources such as the symphony to the quality of our Like all good things, lives. the healing influence of music to the souls problems requires money. The Utah Sym$120,000 phony must raise playing in country churches, school gymnasiums and movie theatres. The players go the extra mile. l annual tourney Cou- Plans for the proposals, which were agreed upon as necessary in the clean uppro-gram are to be submitted for approval by July 1st, and construction completed by September 1. Siate and County health officials are cooperating with the facility owners to insure the deadlines for the improvemeils will be me.t The closure orders will be permanently suspended upon completion of all Dr. required installations. Olsen said. ct le-e- sponsors nty sen temporarily suspended the orders because of the progress made in correcting the THEATER OPEN Olsen warned die owners the closure order would remain in effect until existing public health hazards were corrected according to state and county regulations. Dr. Ly- Letters were sent this past week to all of Utah's physicians over the signatures of Dr. Evans; Dr. Joseph L. Hatch, president of the Salt Lake County Medical Association; Dr. W. Knox Fitzpatrick, president of the Utah State Medical Association; and Dr. Alan R. Nelson, president-eleof the Utah State Medical ing 15,000 miles annually and lrom people, like doctors, just to maintain its present of artistic excellence and influence. Tlierefore, we are encouraging Utah doctors to support this outstanding symphony with their contributions to the Utah Symphony operating fund constitute about of the total contrid butions needed this year and 7 percent of the orchastras total operating budget. Chamber of Commerce suspended On November Utahs 1,500 physicians are being approached this month in an effort to help raise the $120,000 needed for the Utah Patron Fund Symphonys drive, according to Dr. Birtis R. Evans, newly appointed member of the Utah Symphony Board and chairman of the project. u u. June 3,4,5 only 115.West.Utah felilWliiUiU QptesMGfiD IGM r, if 1' nr t 9 h, u r N 8 v v . C 4 ) VTC Ve f ce'i it' 0 So'-- n . ri '5' C rs Cuf f, Sex. jf N . 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