Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 17

ALL EDITIONS Next Gr een i pi 0 0 0 JForfe fiiderTFay On 9-Hok GoW Course At 'Show Low By WADE CAVANAUGH iff? XY i rA ft I A ''1 I An open house was held last week which attracted many local and Phoenix visitors to the site. The golf course and surrounding were designed by Scotts-dale Architect Jack Snyder, well-known golf course specialist. Plans were integrated for the addition of another nine holes on the course at a later date and it was announced that the lots available will be both for summer and year-round residences. Located 2 miles west of Show Low, the project is bordered by Arizona-160 on two sides and is backed by the tree-covered forests of the famous White Mountains at an altitude of fi.OOO feet. SHOW LOW Construction will start shortly on this White Mountain community's first golf course, with greens ready for play by the middle of next summer, it was announced yesterday.

Conceived and planned by David P'oil and Jerry Hall, local real estate men, the nine-hole course is set in a natural rolling meadow surrounded by pine-studded forests, and is part of a 160-acre tract which includes 281 homesites that border the course. Cost of the course and the home-site development is expected to exceed $400,000. A modern clubhouse recently was completed and is the first structure on the project. ft IT 1 Irs J. KdMilillr 1'linlii Hv Marir avanauch FORE! Janice Welker, left, watches as Gloria Rawlings prepares to tee off at site of Show Low Golf Course.

Nine-hole course, later to be expanded to 18 holes, is set in rolling meadow surrounded by pine forests and is part of $400,000 development conceived by Show Low realty firm. Construction is completed on clubhouse, and greens are expected to be ready for play by next summer. 7 I 1 1 mm (Him hi tmm yJ1 7 if 48J 2 m' i AC iri'i'tiitto PROTEST TROOPS Parisians leave flowers at Mont Valerian Memorial Sunday aTter Movement for Peace, prohibited from demonstrating against stationing of BEATING IN CONGO Demonstrators club and beat man who opoosed them in capital city of Leopoldville. The demonstrators were Wes; German troops in France, called for gesture as symbol of protest. The me- morial honors French Resistance fighters of World War 'II.

Government banned protesiing at United Nations headquarters against arrest of Cleophas Kamitatu, head of Leopoldville Province, when the fight erupted. proposed demonstration by the Movement for Peace. West German troops currently are stationed in France for training maneuvers. Continue ASU's rwi 1 Steppers ft 'If Is II Af 1 4 i 4' 1 AP Wirci.hiiKi iJ' t-i NOW A'CZTIZEN Mrs. Nadia Palm, center.whose husband was one of six fliers aboard an RB-47 the Russians reported shooting down last July, shows citizenship certificate she re- TA! TVFS Ari7nnn Stafp I Inivpritv'? nnmnon rirk hnivn Trpjisman.

Temoe! Marilvn Vihel. Temoe: Diane Rose. Phoenix: in front of ASU Business Administration Building, rehearse for Joan Chlarson, Tempe; Mane Burnnam, bcottsaaie; ana Laura ceivea to wives or iwo otner men wno were on piune. mrs. rum a nentn nauunai invasion 0, Tucson on Nov.

23 when the Sun Devils tangle with Mudersbach, Phoenix. Ending of the football season will not bring from Algeria. Body of her husband was recovered and returned to the United States. At UofA Wildcats in season's grid final. From left are Sue Hergen- much rest for the pompon girls, however.

They'll begin again left is Mrs. Jo. McKono, whose husband was reported captured. At right is Mrs. Oscar rather Trrne; FJlen Adler, Phoenix; Cynthia Patton, Tempe; Dec.

I when home basketball season gq(s under way with Califor- Gnforth, whoso husband is reported missing. All now live inTopeka, Kan. Mrs. Palm was I 'CsVi'day. "otM P'-b, R-ipid Cit', S.D.; Mart' nin 0 Pr-n Dcn i Devil gyr amon 40 persons bcr.c c-.