Show p r- 7 v o 3 f ' V ft - m vJ iV-- r ' ' ' - : ft - ' ' " - " t i ft I ' V I SOMloRdco ' Drivers Wait u For Tomorrow If VilM Ynh liUrMtliUl The Seattle Rainier gtlngy a usual In the runs they allow e advanced their perch Coast Pacific League on the heap to five full games Sunday and this time Portland was the victim The Rainier won both games of a doubleheader against the and £1 Portland's Beavers lone counter for the day came In the first Inning of the second feature on a double by Joe Kbppe a wild pitch and a sacrifice fly by Bob Burda Elsewhere on the PCL front San Diego and Salt Lake traded wins In a double bill the Bees and the talcing the opener Padres winning 3 in a lng nightcap The Tacoma Gi2 rout at ants staged a the expense of host Hawaii and Spokane clicked for wins In both games of a doubleheader in the first with Vancouver game and 7 in the second Rainier John Tillman’s single In the ninth inning accounted for the only run In the first first-plac- 1-- 0 3-- 2 10-ln- n- 5-- 16-h- 9-- it 6--0 j 8-- of the Seattle-Portlan- games d He drilled one past the pitcher’s mound and into center field to score Tom Umphlett frpm second base Earl Wilson was the hero hur-e- r in the nightcap He fanned 15 Beavers' allowed but three hits and drove in one of Seat- tie's five runs Home runs made the difference In the twin bill split by Salt lake and San Diego In the first game A1 Luplow’s round-trippscored two of the winning Bees’- three runs Tony Rolg homered in the 10th for the Padres to break a 3 deadlock in the second game The 16 Tacoma runs that ac- er - 3-- cented for the trouncing Ha- waii got included four home loser all off four-tim- e Bob Giggle of the Islanders Spokane's Indians piled up an lead then held early eight-ru- n off Vancouver to take the second game of that double bill 8-after winning the first con- runs 7 test 6-- STANDINGS w eeeeeeeeteeeea 30 IS 19 16 Portland 31 18 Vancouver aaaa 39 22 San Diego 30 taoetooeoe 17 JJV Spoking u ret HU JU 671 I ilWlli The Hyrum Riding Club Is sponsoring a horse race Tuesday at 1:30 p m at the Hyrum Fairgrounds Ten races will be held and calf roping and ladies’ barrel racing will also be on the schedule so that there Is ac- tivity all through the races : Races planned include quarter-mil- e open a three-eight- hs mile open mile for old colts a riding club relay race three-eight- two-ye- half-mil- half-mil- open e tational hs ar invi- e mile open five-eigh-th club eighth-mil- e for two year bid futurity quarter hnrse candidates and 'a r mile open Top horses from this general area will be in Hyrum for the races quarter-mil- e three-quarte- In Dowling Lead Utah 7- Norvel Hansen Logan has prated a score of 4383 in the singles handicap division of the seventh annual Maxle Kosof OGDEN -- 20-ga- World Open Classic mount Bowl here at Para- C9 it 3-- n 1--0 1--3 Tacoma at Salt Lake linavaliabls Pony League Lists '61 Rosters The Major League division of the Logan Pony League will open team practices Thursday and Friday of this week according to a schedule released by Earl (Hap) Holmstead who is directing the Pray League Openings still exist for sponsors managers and coaches for some of the teams and anyone Interested should contact Mr Holmstead Following is a list of the Major League Pony teams The date of the first practice Is listed and 6 roster of the players on each team Practices will be at Crimson Field The Major teams are composed of eighth and ninth grade stu' ROTARY Set At Hyrum 430 24 1 results 0 dents: v- 843 JUS 13 27 3113 Salt Lake SUNDAY'S Salt Laks 3 Ban Diego 3 Ban Diego 5 Balt iHke 8 ted Seattla lPortlandi) let attle I Portland 1 ted Spokane’ I Vancouver 0 Ut Spokane I Vancouver 7 2nd— 7 In nings jAeoma Hawaii 3 TONIGHT’S FBOBABLS PITCHEBS Hawaii Die to Begui 4 V San Diego unnamed Vancouver Elmer Singleton 4 Jim Harwell ’Seattle Hal Xolitad 34 vs Fort-lan- d or Don Choate mint Stark Steven Broadbent Doug Hendrixson Ralph Phillips Scott Webb Bruce Marler George Ruck-ma- n Keith Olsen ‘ YANKEES Opening practice Thursday June 1 7 p m Bruce CamerBrent on Chuck Blddulph Dickerson Steven Willmore Wayne Ewer Mickey Marshall Burke Christensen Jim Brown Clyde Steadman Roy Dahle Richard Clayton Wally Odd' Morris Smith Larry Brunson Keith Henlnger Jim Meikle Larry Sharp Cannon DeVra rup Naylor Randall Paul Michaelsen DODGERS - - OIIM4M9MMS on - Opening 6 m June 2 Mike - practice Friday Friday Fin-chu- m Se-cri- Cro-sha- Roberts w Larry Brangham - c-- -- Sofboll Tilts Planned Eric Maughan p McClellan Tom Wi- lliams Terry Ilaslam Kim Davis G alien Hess Kent McClelMike lan Gary Freeman White Tuiftda Halsufia Keith Hansen Carl Grunander Ne-vo-n Speth Robert Ewer Dean Toone Tray Jensen Daniel Ringel Allan Stokes PIRATES Opening practice June 2 6 p m Ralph Cannon Craig Grfffin Charier Bracken J R Chris teson Stirland Roohr Norman Allen Jed Roy Hugie Farrel Kidman Richard Jensen- Keith manager Jerry Torben-se- n Olsen Jim Albrecht Mike JacMichael Hatch John obsen Tom Humphries Barry Deursch Bobby Brown Ricky Fonnesbeck Craig Hislop Jones Ronald Jones Alan Craig Longhurst Merlin Steed Kendall Hansen Alan Tom Schooley Jeffrey Booth James Steven Millard Bruce Opening practice 6 p m June 1 Dennis Thursday Baird Nels Anderson Tommy Reading Cordell Fonnesbeck Scott Raymond Gerald Hoth David Kloepfer Craig Watts Alan Bylngton Gary Popple-to- n Bill Bowers Brent Payne Craig Anderson Boyd Taylor Mika Christensen Carl Jensen Dale Peterson John Himes Lynn Hobbs Bob Skeen Boyd Taylor Bob Martin EAGLES Opening practice 6 p m st Thursday June 1 Horton INDIANAPOLIS Ind (OT -The tension of inactivity gripped the Speedway today with cars and drivers scheduled to start Tuesday’s golden ait nlversary 500 mile auto race bored by a second straight day of enforced idleness The last running allowed on the track was Saturday morning when 82 of the 33 starting cars took full advantage of two hours permitted for all out speed dashes to test carbure-tio- n and try to solve pit probtire lems of refueling and changing Sunday not a motor was started though mechanics on many of the glistening multicolored cars again and again some of the myriad adjustments to be made in the expensive speed vehicles More Mechanical Tests Today’s program called for more mechanical tests all in the garage in which the cars are housed plus the usual drivers’ meeting at which the starting pilots will be briefed the rules and get the usual warning that carelessness can cost lives The weather forecast favored a record speed for the winning car Tuesday with temperatures expected to be warm but not hot and fair skies Such conditions usually take less out of both drivers and cars than the blazing heat and sun which usually hits the track on Memorial Day Ford Wins Meet Brent Anderson Marvin Ash INDIANAPOLIS Ind (DPS -Gary Mitchell Daryl Boudrero Bruce Hansen J D Johnson Doug Ford beat both a mental Lee Walton and physical opponent in overBilly Rausch Steve Curtis time to successfully defend a ' GRIZZLIES golf championship for the first Opening Practice Thursday time in his career as a golf pro June 1 7 p m: Dee Iladfield and win 69000 in the Speedway Joe Blanch Kim Cameron Open tournament Mike Hoxsie Val Kemp Bob Ford dropped a birdie putt Harris from 12 feet bn the second Steffenhagen Lynn Vernon Barker Richard Car-ni-a extra hole to defeat Arnold Randy Pugh Monty But- Palmer and capture the first ters Dean Carlson Jay Bind- - prize Three matches have been planned in the Cache Valley Softball league for tonight and two more one's practice contest will be played Tuesday Tonight at 7 pm Bullens will meet Thiokol and will be followed at 8 pm by a Math match The 9 pm game Trill feature Wells ville and Hyrum All three matches will be on the softball diamond at Crimson field in Logan Tuesday at 3 pm Bullens and Providence Trill clash in a make-u- p league contest and then at 8 pm Bullens will meet Hyde Park at Hyde Park in an exhibition game The 3 pm match will be In Wells-vill-e cto-Winge- ts Leading Golfers In Local Tourney Leading in the first half of the best ball golf tournament now in progress at the Logan Golf and Country dub is the team of Jack Parson Sr and Grant Geddes with a net 123 In second plum is the team of Ken Palmer and Ace Parker with a 125 net score The play continues through Tuesday afternoon and 36 teams are entered tory behind Gary Bell’s six Red Sox Frank Malzone’s g homer hitter but the Athletics squar- three-ru- n Major league Mg guns fired a ed matters In the nightcap on was the Mg blow of the game record salvo of borne runs Sun- the wings of by as "bard luck” Jack Fisher day to mark the approach of Leo Posada Dick Howser suffered Ms sixth loss for the the pennant races’ Memorial Norm Siebern and Joe Pigna-ten- o Orioles : Dick Farrell Norm Bass ipim a Day milestone pitched six InnRoAll told then wen 37 homof relief for the homers shutout Including ings by ers surpassing the previous mano Woodie Held and Jim- Dodgers who beat Lew record of 34 for a schedule of 11 my Piers all to win his third for the nith time at Milgames to excite the 154756 game for Kansas City in the waukee since July 1956 Hank fans who turned out for the Aaron drove in all the Braves’ nightcap n hom- ran with a homer and a double Gene Green’s action Mow was And when it was an over the er helped the Senators Complete xut the e g Detroit Tigers add San Fran- a" sweep of the single by Maury cisco Giants wen virtually cer- Twins with Marty Kntyna re- Wills n tain of occupying first dace on ceiving credit for his third Vada Pinson hit a pair of the night of May 30 — a fact straight win Harmon Killebrew homers and Bob Purkey which history says gives them homered for the Twins for the pitcher an eight-hitta better — than even chance to Don Schwall turned in the Reds who dealt Frank Sullivan meet in the World Series next best pitching effort of the day his fifth defeat Johnny CaUison with a seven-hitte- r embellish- and Frank Herrera had two hits October No less than 26 homers wen ed by eight strikeouts for the each for the Phillies hit in seven American League games and another 11 wen hit in four National League contests as the Mg men with the long tapered bats enjoyed a field day ' Tigns Widen Lead When the last baseball flew out of sight hen’s how the big league picture shaped up: The Tigers powered by three homers walloped the Los Angeles Angels 94 and took a 3 MONDAY MAT 39 1991 THE HERALD JOURNAL I Caclia Countrl Utak game lead in the American 4 League They’re assured of leading the league the night of May 30 no matter what happens in the next 48 hours The Giants overcame Ernie Banks’ grand slam homer to beat the Chicago Cubs and now lead the National League runs Hodjtse Tomorrow one afternoon Homs Two base hits: Mack by 2Vt games They’ll have at pitcher: Roy lance Losing Winning least a shan of first place game and three night contests pitcher: HssUp Cache On in the are Valley tap Tuesday night if the don’t blow HIDE PARK KEWXOX three games in 35 hours to the Baseball league rb abr h The afternoon contest will ab TAnderion 5 3 3 4 01 RAndersoa Cincinnati Reds DPerkce 5 13 IXGrUflths The New York Yankees scor- begin at 2:30 p m and will 45 03 03 GSaIlabui7 ESeamona 4 0 1 and North Lo- 4 3 3 5 0 0 Thlokol feature GAndenon ed a after victory losing 3 G Jones AHgdjjJl to the Chicago White Sox gan playing in North Logan At I 5 MGrlffln Anderson the Cleveland Indians heat the 8 p m Richmond visits Logan 0103 00 N J Peterson Smithfield at Lewiston he will 3118“ RHyde 3 1 1 Kansas City Athletics 1 and ILAndsrsoa then lost 84 the Washington and Hyde Park will travel to STBS 311413 Totals Senators topped the Minnesota Preston Newton tltSIIMlf 100 OtT J—14 13 ‘ 8 at m 303 S 100 Park Hydo night Twins 64 and the Boston Red p Wednesday M Griffin S Barrett Sox defeated the Baltimore Or- Newton will meet Brigham at Triple:! Doubles: M Griffin Strike outs: Peterson 3 ioles 0 in other AL games Brigham City Winning pitcher: Steve Peterson In the National League the Losing pitcher: Gordon Kirby Los Angeles Dodgers shaded LEAGUE STANDINGS WEST BIDE A'OSTH LOGAN the Milwaukee Braves 3 the Wen Lost Pet ab r h abs k M Kohler 3 0 0 5 0 0 Porter Cincinnati Reds downed the Brigham City 2 0 1000 5 0 0 McDermott Olsen 3 0 0 Nyman and Smithfield 3 0 1000 40 0 0 McKay Philadelphia Phillies Jeniea 401 0 0 PhUlips the St Louis Cardinals whipped North Logan 667 4 0 1 Mendenhall 8 Kohler 3 3 3 2 1 Davis 3 4 3 1413 the world champion Pittsburgh Lewiston 667 4 0 1 Henderson r JGNyman 2 l Sparrow 413 4 0 3 Wlddlaon WKohler 3 0 Pirates 84 500 1 1 Park Hyde 3 0 1 Schvaneveldt Roakell 40 Walks Three Straight 333 1 2 0 Rainer West Side 403 3 0 1 Sparrow 333 Charlie Maxwell Norm Cash Preston 2 0 Lemmon IIZIIIIi 2 333 37 3 9 ' and Dick Brown hit homers to Newton 33 4 Totels 010- -3 offset 000 : l 2 333 West side 9 by Ear! Thiokol 000 003 lOifr— 4 10 Noth Logan enAverill and Ken Hunt and 333 2 Richmond Home Runs: Davis J Sparrow Triples: DavU able Detroit’s Jim Burning to Logan 000 0 2 :: Winning pltchar: Jay Sparrow loswin his third game The Tigers ing pitcher: Schvaneveldt Box scores won the game with a four-ru" PEESTON XICHXOITD LEWISTON BUGHAX TEACHES g ab r h ab r k rally featured by brh abrh 1 R Wheeler 3 a o 3 Bingham Hendricks 4 13 Tool the homers by Cash and Brown 45 11 Holman 5 0 3 McCracken 5 11 0 Sparrow 0 Woodland 4 10 Colo 5 SOI IHodfea 03 K Traveller 4 0 0 and climaxed when relief pitch- S 3 3 Andenon Nsegle 4 0 1 DTmveller 4 0 0 4 11 PRlgby-er Johnny James of the Angels 9 013O Morrison Kent 5 10 DRIgby 00 Hal! 3 10 Wish ‘ 0 Burt man' Hart 4 11 BeU 3 0 0 3 3 0 Payne walked three straight batters a Hale Jensen 5 CMcGavIn i 0 0 3 0 DSmith ' 3 0 0 Stevena Smith to force In a run McGavIn 4 0 1 Owen Gilbert O O Kobyashl Johnson 3 0 0 311 Gibbons sing Jose Pagan s Wood Gunderson 311 Miller 0 311 10 3 01 Foulson Nelson 0 0 0 3 0 0 Berjeoon gle drove in the winning run for 3 0 0 Summers wheeier the Giants who handed the 3877 33 3 3 Totals 388 9 Totals 40 711 By Fred Dewa ValM teH tetonatlMMl fourth-innin- round-trippe- r ' six-hitt- er Bur-det- 25 boats and from Cache Valley participated in the Friendship Cruise on the Green River and dl reported an en- joyable trip although one boat of Cache Valley folks was stranded overnight "With the cruise ending and —everyone busy about their own business things didn’t look too bright for Joe Madsen and his wife after they had motor failure and were stranded some V0 miles from Moab Although they were in no danger' they faced some long days and nights on the river bank But the rest of the people Approximately - f recent from Cache Valley came to their rescue In an Interesting tale of the river: It seems mat boats belonging to Gilbert Larsen Ed Tolman Hyrum Jacobsen Joe Madsen Rulon Burton Ray Poulter and Ralph Porter all were traveling In The same general party hut in the confusion and the excitement of the river trip the exact location of each boat was lost Thus although the crowd had not seen the Madsen boat for some time they figured the Madsens and the Jacobsens were ahead of them and so continued And by the time they found out that the Madsens had had’ motor failure none of the boats had enough gas to return and lend any assistance Leng Watt $o everyone went to Moab whert they waited for several hours and when the Madsen! didn’t appear Ray Poulter and Rolph Porter filled up with gas and went 70 miles to what Is known as the ’’Slide’’ Entente they had passed Hyrum Jacobsen who reported that the Madsens were at the remote Slide and that he had pulled them there where they would be safe motor failed after their So everyone returned to Moab because of the approach- ing darkness and spent the night trying unsuccessfully to locate a motor or motor parts to help the Madsens get upstream to Moab Reach Agreement The following morning if was agreed that Ralph Porter and Tom Rowley would load up with extra gas and go down stream and try to lend assistance and bring the occupants of the stranded boat Mr and Mrs Madsen back to Moab But when they arrived it was decided to try to tow tire disabled boat upriver to Moab and after experimenting for a while they began the trip It took nearly six years to cover the 70 miles but It was accomplished without incident The passengers in the boat had been removed by the Jacobsens and thus only the Madsens spent the night stranded on the river bank Mere Popular The Green River trip has been gaining great support especially in this area as one of the most lovely and exciting And altrips in existence a can little trouble though develop occasionally it Is always resolved And the Madsens can offer living testimony to the cooperation and friendliness on the river and the great adventure that lies along the river All Cache Valley residents on the trip and officials of the cruise joined in expressing fore they pulled out Nearly 25 boats and gratitude to Ralphv Porter and 100 people from Cache Valley participated Tom Rowley for their work In in the cruise which saw one Logan boat returning the stranded boaters to base as 'soon as possible rescue another which had motor failure te STANDINGS n game-winni- three-gam- fourth-innin- Cincinnati Pittsburgh Mtlwaukae St Louis The Herald Journal - Smithfield Heads Cache Baseball 6-- Standings Games Set Tuesday 5 5--3 14-- 9 9-- ill “vasts? 5-- 4-- JJ Jj JjJ Ja l! 38818 rs i n eighth-innin- n - 11 35 304 i gndnnatl their seventh consecutive six-ga- double-head- ington Cerv-biUgr- and pinch-hitte- er I mV StS losing k£I&!£U Winning pitcher: Wlshman pitcher: Johnson THIOKOf ab k abrk Weeso 3 0 0 3 3 Hodges ' Hales 3 0 0 Ruse 300 4010 RindllSbachsr ron neabeck Pauevl 1 g 0 10 3 Spring Adams 41 Porter Veschuilo 10 0 301 Roylaneo Btrchtold 3 0 0 0 0 Karren Barnard 0 0 0 0 0 Mather Nelaon 3 0 0 0 0 Hyden Pseblr S 0 0 80 0 Skinner Fslarehek 0 0 0 Watts 10 0 Wobla Blsch 3 0 1 311 3 1 1 Alack Ilaallp 3 01 ' Pierson 30 0 SXlTHflELD ISO 003 Lewiston flso Preston Homs runs: joqigo Gibbons Doublet : RWheeler 13)' Winning pitcher: D Wheeler lng pitcher Kent fcru 1 k 13 Milwaukee 8 Louts 8 Pittsburgh San Tranclaeo S Chicago S UTCKDAY'S RESriTS Joule 7 PltUburgh S St S Chicago 2 Sin Frandacct Milwaukee 10 Los Angalas X Cincinnati S Philadelphia 4 TONIGHT’S PHOBAHLH PITCREES St Louie at Um Angeles night — vs Kmjfax 3 Jackson TUESDAT’S : GAMES Milwaukee at PhlUdripMa 3’ Chicago at Pittsburgh 2 Cincinnati at Ban Frandseo 3 St Lou la at Los Angolas sight ’ AHEBICANWAGCB W L Pa 41 Detroit ititeitissMt 28 14 137 TT PtCVlIind 4II4SIIM9 jB M Now York ntiittts St la iWj TUltVmort sneaeeeea S3 19 eM8 5 Waihlnoftnn- - eeeee 31 13 Am i 3 IT If Vniimu aty 19 H iftw Mlnncioti St J 5-- 3 ' - in 19 21 SH ll1 2S 15W 373 13 Nooton MIHIIS4IMOI Toe Angeles Chlcoio amniAT’a hrsults Washington 3 MInnewta 4 Kaneaa Cl tv 1 1st Cleveland Kaneas City 8 Oaveland 4 Snd 14 New Tort S fat Chleara 2nd New York S Chicago 5Ronton Baltimore 0 ' Detroit 9 Lea Angelas 4 SATUBDAY’N RESULTS Washington 14 Minnesota 4 Kaneas Cite 7 Cleveland 8 IS bis Baltimore 8 Boston 4 T oa Anglin 10 Detroit 1 f Chlcarn at New York: pod rain TONIGHT'S PBOBABLB PITOHRES -- New York at Boston nigh- t- Port to vs TTESBAY’E GAMES New York at Boeton Toe Angwee at Washington Minnesota at Cleveland 3 Kanaae City at Detroit X Baltimore at Chicago X ' 9-- V l' ' LEADERS NATIONAL LEAGUE G ABEN Prt CUb Ptoyor 137 247 370 Moon LA 34 140 35 47 343 Aaron MIL 38 130 11 40jW3 Hoak Pitt 38 148 24 4 Clements htt 38 143 37 47'JSl Mathew Mil 4 S3 103 14 33 GonalnMilPhil 38 143 S3 44 JOS Bolling JU T T Davis LA oaa 43 1M 31 SO 105 15 H A14 Gtnart Pitt Jn n Wills L A AHEEICAN Killebrew Min Caih Det nv 401M30BIAI LEAGUE 81 113 94 43 143 34 40 103 23 40 87 38 183 26 43 170 30 99 149 Temple RISvere CM Plernll Cler BRoblneon BalL Romano Ocv rNR Minn oissoa 99 10 AST 40 MS J40 834 in SS3 JOT 35 JOl JXH g 49 A99 35 ” 0 § 1 31 HOME BUNS National Lee cue— Coned Giants 14 Robtpwm Reds 71: Mom Dodger 10 Mathews Braves S Mays Giant 9 American Lea rue— Gentile Orio ige 13: CriIaito Tiger 13 Kiliehrrw Twins 13 Mantis Yanks: Bleverv White Sot: Averih Awga an 10 RUNS HATTED IN Nat1onal League — Aaron Braves 87: Ceneda Giants 36: Clemente Pirate 23 Mev Giant: oMasoa Moon Dodgers all 37 Red: American 'eague— Gntlla Orlolee f3 Cuh Tig— 37 Bona Tlgsr : Co'-vt- to Tigers 33 KUlebnw Twins SL PITCHING Dsdrsrs Nsttjnat League— Pod-s- s Haid' W r MJw'T Pirates ate : MeCwmiek Giant: Koufax Dndewa: Puritey Reds 11 51 American League — Mneel Tigers Indiana fO Tord Yanks 5-- f: 4-- 1: ninth-innin- defeat The beneficiary was Stn Miller who yielded a ninthinning home to Ed Bouchee but nevertheless picked up his third win of the season Home runs by A1 Smith Wes Covington and Floyd Robinson paced the White Sox to their opening game victory that ended a losing streak but the Yankees split the behind Jim Coates’ six innings of shutout relief and a homer by Roger Maria Cov- J- HHSCLTS nimAH 4 Philadelphia 3 4--2 round-trippe- 3 3 4 -- titeago hlladelnhla two-ru- er 3S IS 35 IS ASl 33 IS 579 20 IS AS Prandico m Angeles two-ru- : 100 persons x Ci-co- tte pre-holid- ay Cubs - Ken Royer drova in four runs with a single and double as the Ordinals muted Harvey Had-diIn the first Inning A1 won his second game for the Cardinals Hal Smith Dick Groat and Dick Stuart homered for the Pirates OPEN DAY IOWUNG ft NIGHT- -- sxas irsa’ffysr ' lOSANLANIS till Nartb Hate Opaa S AIL Bob r slams in the and first game and Robinson also drove in four runs Bill Skew-ro- n singled home the decisive run in the nightcap Homers by Vic Power and Johnny Romano paced the Indians to their vic first-gam- DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS (My 49c Monlag Code Alt ' lull LOGAN - come N Mala LANES shop 9 Opta AM dally 70-mi- j 4 t BOATERS LEFT Logan' at various times throughout two days for the Green River boat trip last weekend1 and Hie Herald Journal camera caught a few of them be ’ ' sJ S' -- Everybody needs money sometime! When you do phono before noon for money the same day FINANCE COMPANY af Lagan 21 Federal Avenue ' Mjjm o Ihmy SKyiine OffOl MTNMLOmCES Ogfos fm Salt Lite Qty Tooala T I x 'K i j 1 |