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Show THE Thursday, July Page Eight Johnston, Lou North Take Top Honors In Eastern Utah Golf Tourney SUN-ADVOCA- Bill 17, 1958 the City Court In June 30: Navor Valdez entered a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk (friving. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant serve 60 days in jail. Donald Valerio entered a plea of not guilty to a charge of battery. Trial was set for July 15. Bail was ordered in the sum of $50 cash or personal surety. William Fred Ungricht entered a plea of guilty to a charge of failing to stop for stop sign. Defendant paid a fine of $10. William H. Underwood entered a plea of guilty to a charge of speeding. Defendant was fined $15. July 1: Donald Steve Cranford apperaed in person for arraignment upon a charge of grand larceny. Defendant was advised to his rights to counsel and a preliminary hearing and waived these rights, the court ordered the defendant bound over to the district court to answer to the charge. Bail in the sum of $1,000.00 cash or personal surety bond was posted by the court. July 2: Lucille Robison entered a plea of guilty to a charge of being drunk in a public place. It Lou North, Salt Lake City Country club amateur, took first honors in this division, with Bill Johnston, pro at Provo, won top honors, in the Eastern Utah Open golf tournament last Sunday on the course of the Carbon coun- was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $25 and serve 12 days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Robert Joe Sandoval entered s try club.. plea of guilty to a charge of runNorth came in with a 69, the ning a stop sign. Defendant was lowest for the day, edging Johnfined $10. ston out by two strokes. Johnston toured the back nine with 33, Edward L. Hansen entered plea of guilty to a charge of no after getting trouble on. the round 1958 inspection. Defendant was with a 38. North made a brilliant fined $10. ' recovery out of the river bed on No. 9 pitch within a few feet of July 3: Robert E. Sanchez ap- the hole. of in a person upon charge peared Third place was taken by Bud failure to stop for a stop sign. Good cause appearing, the court Sowers, Jerome, Idaho, who shot ordered the complaint against the a 73. Four pros tied with 76s defendant dismissed and defendant Lavell Shiner, Price; Dick Kramreleased from all obligation there- er, Bonneville, Tee Branco, Salt Lake Country Club, and Tommy under. Williams, Ogden Country club. this Martinez appeared Toby e marNorth held a day upon a charge of petty lar- gin over Keith Barton of Magna ceny. Good cause appearing, the in the Championship fight. Jack court ordered the complaint also of Magna was third; Ridd, dismissed against the defendant Frank Huff of Bonneville, fourth, and defendant released from all and Don Burgess, Grand Junction, thereunder. obligation fifth. July 7 : Richard Kenneth Johnston, who will leave Monentered a plea of guilty to a day morning to participate in the charge of running a red light. De- PGA tournament in Philadelphia, fendant paid a fine of $10. suffered control problems from the tee. On his first nine he pulled the ball into the rough on four holes and took four bogeys the first time around. North was more consistent and went out in 34 with just one three-strok- Kon-ch- 40-fo- ot Jerry Braum assistant pro at Timpanogos, sank a hole-in-oon No. 8. It was the first official ace ever recorded on the Carbon Country Club course. Two others' were made but each time temporary greens were used. Cliff Whittle, Twin Falls pro had unexpected miseries when he took a horrendous 11 on No. 6 but still managed to come in with ne KENTUCKY z STRAIGHT BOURBON "WHERE PERFECTION WHISKEY 86 , OF PRODUCT IS PROOF GLENMORE TRADITION" DISTILLERIES COMPANY KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE. IX an 80. An interesting and unusual ture I of fea- the tournament was the competition in the same foursome of John H. Redd, Price, and Denny Sommers, Grand Junction, in the O One Convention (Continued from Page One) will join the candidates for two other offices on the primary ballot bringing the primary contests to a race for six offices. The candidates who will not have a conven-tiocontest but will be faced with a primary battle include Albert Barnes, Wellington, incumbent, and Craig Justesen, Drager ton, for state representative from the Second district, and John Bene, Price, incumbent, and Carl Nyman, Sr., Price, for county surveyor. After the primary election of September 9 has cleared the political air the one candidate for each of the offices will enter the November general election unopposed and assured of election. The only possible upset could occur vote for with a heavy write-i- n any unlisted person and that is very unlikely. O Ground Breaking (Continued from Page One) The committee for the ground includes ceremonies breaking Grant Fausett, chairman, with George Horton representing the Carbon stake and James W. Fau sett and Cannon Perry representing the ward membership. Fancy Tomatoes . lb. Shoulder Cut Veal Steak 69 Wilsons Tasty Canned Picnics Garlic Sausage 3 lbs. 2.19 lb. 49c lb. Fresh Pork Side 59$ We Give Gold Strike Stamps -- EAST OF PRICE Hiways gjj L and Save chair- four-mon- th Capture Many Ribbons at Tourney Visitors at the June Bryner One spent their vacation touring: home recently were Mr. Bryners the Northwest They visited with sister and husband, Mr and Mrs. relatives at Bremerton, WashingW. J. Ellis, from San Gabriel, ton and several cities in California. California. Glen Fullmer from Sacramento, California, and Lon Fullmer from The Carbon County Denny shot a 94, which beat most of the adults in this of the tournament by flights were: Bill Johnston, .71; Bud Pro Sowers, 73; Lavell Shiner, Dick Kramer, Tee Branca and Tommy class.-Result- Why Pay More 7 Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Olson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Blackburn and son have moved to Orem, Dan n Coleman and family from bought (Blackburns) home on the route and will move here in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Golding and family, Mr. and Mrs. LaVell Golding and family and Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Golding attended the Hamblin reunion held at Aspin Grove three days last week. Doctor Durard A. Burnett and family from Buffalo, New York, spent the past week Visiting at the home of Mr. Burnetts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Burnett, and a sister, Mrs. Lila Golding and family. Doctor Burnett is a psychiatrist and works at the Buffalo hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nick, Route one-eigh- th Williams, all 76.. Lou North, 69; Championship Keith Barton, 72; Jack Ridd, 76; Frank Huff, 76, and Don Burgess, lf 76. A Flight Gary Johnston, 77; Lynn Bell, 78; Brent Marchetti, 78; Sam Yamaguchi, 78 and Ted Dalling, 78., Class B Flight George Mellis, 78; Kirk Burton, 78; Bob Holberg, 79; Lem Shiner, 81, and LaMar Let Us third in the water race and third in the parade horse class. Those attending reported a wonderful time and appreciate the hospitality of the host club, the Castle Dale Riding Club. The ribOlsen, 83. Nick Fellis, bons won at the meet will be disClass C Flight John Caputo, Bob McDonough, played in a cabinet in the Posse club house. Smith Quick and Bud Talbot. AUTOMOBILE NEW Private Loan Credit Company Carbon Motor Salts Building PRICE Appraisal and Insurance required on your auto. Loans made only on 1941 and later New Car Purchases models Financed on 6 Plan. Alliance H. T. Johnson, Pastor During the months of July and August we are combining the church school and the moniing worship. These services begin at 9:30 a.m. Our church school classes through the fifth grade meet as usual while the other classes join in the morning worship service. Reverend Corlett will be speaking on the Book of Ephesians. This Sunday he will speak on chapter two. Our daily vacation Bible school will be held August Thought for the week: Think not of what you can get from God but rather think of what you mean to God." It was a real privilege to have the Reverend and Mrs. Baese and family present with us Sunday. They have just recently returned from Thailand where they labored among the people to teach the Go ye gospel of Jesus Christ. into all the world and preach the Luke gospel to every creature. TIRE Assembly of God R. A. Boatman, Pastor ... A revival service REVIVAL is now being conducted at the Assembly of God church on the corner of Fifth East and First South. Full gospel singing and preaching every night at 7 :30 except Saturdays 'with Reverend and Mrs. Richard Fox as the evangelists. Everyone welcome. Adventist Saturday-F. H. Rahm, Pastor Sabbath school begins at 9:30 a.m. Saturday morning. The senior division is studying Christian ideals. The lesson for this week is "The Christian Banner" and will be given by R. Leach. Pastor F. H. Rahm is back from Cleveland, Ohio, where he attended the 48th general conferAdventists ence of Seventh-da- y from June 19 to 28. He will give a report on the conference during the 11 a.m. worship service. Seventh-Da- y NYLON 6.70-- 1 S 6.70-- 1 S TUBE-TY- . PI PLUS TAX AND REYREADABLI TIRE Kelly Prestige BY KELLY FULLY GUARANTEED . ASK FOR DETAILS .. 16:15. Now that vacation day is over we will be looking for you in Sunday school which begins at 10 m. Morning worship is at 11 .m. The evening evangelistic service is at 7:30 p.m. Our pastor speaks at both of these services. Prayer meeting is Wednesday at :30 p.m. Come and help pray for the needs of the church and let others pray" for your needs. Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. the missionary ladies meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Rose Zupon. Saturday evening, July 19, at 6 oclock there will be a pot luck dinner at the Huets. They are now residing at the Art Anderson home. Come and enjoy' an evening of fellowship together. Will all who can come and help cut weeds on the church grounds First East and First South , TUBE-TY- BUY! . 5. RAYON TODAY'S BIG Price Chapel Christian and Missionary ; or USED QUICK ACTION IF YOU SEE US FIRST No Bother No Fuss No Trouble! Church Notes Community Methodist Church W. B. Corlett, Minister YOUR FINANCE Dra-gerto- one-quart- er look for tho sign WORRY-FRE- E of DRIVING DEPENDABLE FOR 64 YEARS 2 Gallons Premium Oil $1.79 Deferred on Pdyment Plan Easy your Budget with your Bee-Li- ne Credit Card OIL CITY West of Price on 50-- 6 ? SEIBERLSNE y cun guj er Naval Officer Assumes Hero Role While Home on Leave Petty Officer S.O.3 (sonar) William G. Tatton has returned to leave in Price. duty after a He has just completed a years tour of duty in Japan and other Pacific Islands following a years training in San Diego. He has been reassigned to Pearl Harbor which will be his base for the next two years. While in Price, Officer Tatton was a "mystery hero. Stopping at the Milky Way Shoppe one day he found the counter girls alone, facing a near disaster, in that fire was spreading rapidly in the back yard and approaching a butane fuel tank. Swinging into action while the girls were notifying the fire department, Officer Tatton doused the fire, and upon seeing that all was well, left the scene without bothering to identify himself before the fire department arrived. It was much later that he was 30-d- ay BUY ONE TIRE AT REGULAR PRICE GET ANOTHER FOR ONLY PLUS TAX AND TREMENDOUS TIRE SAVINGS RECAPPABLE CASINGS first-lin- e obligation. Nothing to buy. SEIBERLING -- recognized. All 'PchIuk SUPER-SERVIC- tZuality high SAFETY TIRE E tensile rayon 18 concerned grateful for his presence. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mower of Price, Tatton keeps in touch with home news by means which of The forwarded to him each week, is the connecting link which keeps him in close touch with friends and happenings in Price and vl Sun-Advoc- Mara mile, per dollar tnon ratio pat dollar! Thata tha atorr a f the original equipment quality Seibertln Super- - g Service tire. Tin. tire haa many of the aafery and aernca features found only In higher priced Urea. Don't wall! Taka advantage now of the terrific savings on iho Selberling Ora during this gigantic Selberling Summer cinity. the Tongan and Samoan missions with Elder Marion G. Romney of the Council of Twelve. The public is cordially invitee' to attend the ground-breaki- 35rijsW ng ceremonies. (jMAKAntec Both the Briber Unc Supcr-Sfirend Safety tiro re becked by the umoui SeiberUnc Lifetime Road Hazard Guarantee. This means they are protected from road bazarde not for atilti, aot for months but for tbe life of the original tread U'b a that Jim can t bo bead in CALL oaoaaoaaaaae Price Steam Laundry! for Sheriffs Posse participated in the district riding tournament held at Castle Dale Saturday. Approximately 25 local members 'ar4 their wives attended the meet. In the first event in the morning race the local organization captured first and third in the mile race. They took second in the miles race and first and fourth in the three-eightmile race. They took second place in the one-hamile race then added to their laurels by racking up a first placein the mens pair pleasure class and first in barrel race. They . also took first in the parade and first and 50-- 6 cargaim basket Be Wise, Drive Out Wendel B. Mendenhall, man of the LDS general church building prografti, along with other members of the building and construction committee of the church, will be present at the ground breaking events. Mr. Mendenhall, in addition to being chairman of the church building committee, is chairman of the Pacific board of Education He has served as a missionary in New Zealand and is past president of the San Joaquin stake. He had a special assignment from the first presidency to direct the building of the New Zealand temple and the church college of New Zealand. He just recently returned tour of the from a South Pacific during which time he attended the dedication of the temple and the college and toured Route One News Highlights Reported C Flight. Mr. Redd a veteran golfer on the local course, who is 77, and young Sommers, 11 years. John shot a 91, which is considered pretty good for C flighters. er bogey. Billy threatened to take the course apart on the second nine, He hit his tee shot on the 10th to the edge of the green and then stuffed in a putt for an eagle two. He had miseries on No. 11 with a bogey and also got a bogey on No. 17. However, he picked up birdies on 12, 14 and 16 to come in with his 33. North was four under at the end of 12 but blew to a bogey on 14 and 15 to cut his margin over Johnston to just one stroke at ; that point. Carbon Posse Riders CQuality and Service Including ! 0icn SELF SERVICE DEPT. , o'- - a ME ' . ' JOHNSON - iiliil 175 So. Carbon Ave BUY ON EASY TERMS ; Pries, Utah DRIVE NOW PAY LATER |