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Show THE "ers. amj and COm 3r a V- - ver Tult,,. wh0c 1 strain ls,WJS however, was suspend-- bet. B dP0S5.. stUlonv' lnMor: t fflS Ure ti- led area -c- w. a to ' liiew: "e suppo- clc,! as el!t; Program st reseat. by mat-JtSa- rS Hearne, 38, Salt f'V? requested a prehmin- -Sring on a charge of issuThis was fraudulent check Tim 21 at 10 00 a m - )lTl 1 Cook, 27 this day on ofbSrdyand the aiLussed when the court that the defendant omplaining witMervm D JW and ancers . the ear subject to of the defendant court report to the ,, wising, 11S They must, Itnns of the sentence, Tthe county jail from ,Je a week end May 29, complaint, Plaga of to a charge of property peadcd .ckus d to 30 days. The re'eed upon the fondant th sty !U)g 1 0 $1000 Ruland Elwm Gardner, 40, May 16 Gilbert Dominquez Carbonville, waived preliminary Martinez, 30, Dragerton, forfeithearing on a charge of issuing a ed cash bail of $10 when he failfraudulent check and was bound ed to appear on a charge of batover to the district court to an- tery. swer to the charge. Bail was set vs.In the case of the state of Utah Gioe Lawrence Flower, 44, at $1000 and he was remanded to. the custody of the sheriff until Spr.ng Canyon, the complaint was such bail is posted or he is other- dismissed on the application of william Hunter, a complaining wise legally discharged. and upon the payment by Jack Orrie Newell, 18, Price, witness, Mr Hunter of $6 70 court costs. waived preliminary hearing on Flower had been charged with a charge of forgery and was reckless driving. bound over to the district court) May 16 Alex Pazalao, 25, e, to answer to the charge Bail paid a $10 fine for no was set at $1000 and he was remanded to the custody of the drivers 17-license. Cecil Bohn, 34, Price, sheriff until such bail is posted f01May felted or he is otherwise legally dis- failed to $100 cash bail when he appear on a drunk di iv-charged. cha-ge- . William Torval Albrecht, 3 Sheim Puce, forfeited Bicknell, was bound over to the $10 when Olsen, he failed to appear on district court following a a charge of battery. hearing on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check. He Talk to your neighbors instead was released upon posting a $1000 of about them. It improves the bail. community spirit. v 13-y- ti ar kill Xi4, T,ij r, pieli-mina- V? f & jjf ' jf 4 ry V Wl ku. J IjK t4p Wq ' ? x v x N & MUV OTHER VALUES TOOT ivmra ill Bloditwny SaipUrry sloo w wdi, S Ebony Rips, Largs Sizs, Tall Can....4 for I 7 for tel " ti 'T M'', K rffN . p, j fr i A ; OLIVES JELlj ANS Mmitlmoa t V $ 00 y h.r WASATCH BOWLERS TOP JOHNNYS mr i IN RETURN MATCH (Pochd IssjR Pork & Beans TISSUE Van Camp's, No. 2 Tall Can 6 for OO $ New Mark Whole New Potatoes For Camping or A Quick Meal 11 for $100 Quick Deuert, Gelatine Pudding or Pie Filling 17 pkge. soo Hill, Top oz. Quality 7 for 10 for $y 00 $1 00 g BROOMS $100 each New Evergreen, Good Quality CATSUP 1 5Vi Scott Tissue Fine Toilet, Large Rolls SALMON Gold Cove, Good for Any 3 for Meal, Tall Can $y 00 Q Green Giant COCA COLA Tender Sweet Peas 1 7 oz 5 cam $100 OR case 24 y STRAmSffil Hill POTATOES lettuce ' UN 1,Wid C,Hp b ira white Laroe Fancy Full Cups Rote 5,b$ Lowest Market Price USNo. I.Freth A Full Pod " JxJkZtft V Evidence that the American Legion-Puc- e city police departments first annual bicycle rodeo was a big success is shown in the above pho.ographs. Top shows the sponsors suriounded by childien exhibiting some of the prizes which were awarded to winners in the various events Sponsors, left to right, are Deputy William Collins, Patrolman Lyle Hyatt, Frank Young, commander of the American Legion; B, H Young, Legion committee member; and Chief of Police William Lines. Bottom photograph is over-a- ll view of the youngsters as they lined up to have their bikes inspected Many others arrived after this picture was taken. Photo by Carryl First Annual Bicycle Rodeo Proves Big Success; Event Winners Listed and With high expectations every confidence in their vehicles and riding abilities some 60 youngsters, boys and girls, participated in the first annual bicycle rodeo staged last Saturday under the sponsorship of the Price city police department and the Price post of the American Legion The youths gathered on the Harding school grounds and while awaiting their turns in the many events their bicycles were inspected by 'members of the police department assisted by sheriffs deputies and the highway patrol. During the inspections preceding the events, the bicycles were examined thoroughly, brakes were tested, wheel alignment werechecked, tightness of handlebars and seats were noted, chains were tested for looseness and even the spokes in the wheels came under the close scrutiny of the inspecting officers. Following this inspection, notes were compared and James Pappas, 14, Price, was found to have the bike in the best condition. The officers noted that his bike was not the newest on m the lineup but it had been kept in the best condition of all those entered. Young Pappas received one of the many prizes for placing highest in this phase of the meet. In the events which included riding, mounting, dismounting and other bicycle maneuvers the youngsters were placed in age groups and the scores of all events lumped together. It was on this basis that the winners were selected. $1 00 OFANYFUU-SZ-E The Wasatch Ladies bowling team of East Carbon last Monday accepted an invitation from the girls of Johnnys club of Helper to bowl a play-o- ff game at Price. The invitation was accepted. The Wasatch ladies, having bowled against this team at Sunnydale some time ago. The East Carbon team was victorious at that time and again on Monday evening it chalked up another victory by four more points. This win bolstered the morale of the Wasatch team because Johnnys was the second place team in the Carbon Ladies league and had recently returned from a Provo match where it had made a better-tha- n average showing. for Wasatch were Bowling Mary Eaquinto, Laura Driggs, Jo Jensen, Mary Fahl, Yvonne Dal laCorte and Phyllis Estes. Carbon Plays Box Elder The Carbon high school Dinosaurs baseball nine is at Brigham City today playing the Box Elder in high school in the state Class A high school play. The winner of todays contest will meet the winner of the Big Eight for the state championship. semi-fina- ls OPEN CAR -- ANN A SWEETHEART TO DRYF! DELIVERED IN PRICE PEAS lb w Clip Tope per cup 20d Iy U. S. No. 1, New Crop, oranges (Plus Deposit) P, VI ' y $100 8 for Large Rolls, Soft Paper - kill $1foo ZEE TOWELS JELL-WEL- L Rsd 17 rolls y POTATOES ? 'Y Silk Toilet Tissue Richard Hansen, nine, walked off with the first prize and he was followed by Larry Lauritsen, nine, and Benny Redd, nine. In the girls group, Lynn the Brundage, eight, captured first prize and she was followed by Shannon Jensen, 10; Janice Hudson, 14, and Ann Gibson, 11, in that respective order. Runner-u- p prizes were awarded to the following: Gary Johnson, 10; Raymond Johnson, 10; Taylor World, 12; Jerry Gibson, 12; Richard Nicholls, 10; Sanford Cromar, eight; Clyde Johnson, 12; Claik Hudson, 12; Bert Pilling, 12; Charles Christensen, 11; Larry Pilling, 11; Carl Moilcy, 11; Gerry Hansen, 10, and Elvin Gibson, 12 Prizes for the various events in this first annual bicycle rodet were conti ibuted by Price businessmen and sponsors stated they were impressed by the number of youths who participated. They hope to make the event larger next year. Working on the American Legion committee were Commander Frank Young, B. H. Young, Jack Forrester, Val Jennings and Richard Barker. Assisting Chief of Police William Lines were Lyle Hyatt of the highway patrol, William Collins of the sheriffs department, and Mark Hampton and Leonard Wallace of the city police depaitment. The principal idea behind this rodeo was to impress upon the youngsters the safety code under which they should operate their vehicles, Mr. Lines said. group, - V vc and over group, For the Richard Mitchell, 14, was awarded first place and he was closely followed by John Carr, 14, and Ronald World, 13, In that order. and under For the nine-ye- Bicycle Rodeo In Price Draws Large Attendance Sun-nysid- S ,v.. Page five SUN-ADVOCA- 17ff lb. $1690.00 Plus Sales Tax CABBAGE Moljuic U. S. No. 1, Ideal for Slaw IEM0NS e. 7i CORN CUCUMBERS U. S. No. 1, rigUif PRODUCE No. 1, Sweet ib. Yellow U S 15 Cmp Slicert PRICES SUBJECT TO 0AILY MARKET CHANGES .X' Household Surprise introductory offer Aids VHITE MAGIC SOAP IKRAKn,: EACH 'Wl,t Magic b gallon nr RllREX li gallon GLOBES I. H taM woPotkof4 WINDEX Limited supply! Get yours today! , ryid 52p 2 aiaeV 2 s?2s pigs. large Can --33 oz. Johnton't New Water Wan RAXO quart 21 $! 93?! Hani -- SIMonix IjR NBAing Wax for ...SAVE 25 3C( ...SAVE 12 with DAYBREAK SOAP 6lo,ci,"'t UlUSH 75 f WhHo 27( pod .quart a. White Laundry Soap largo bar tXOOrtJMv X SWEETHEART ESEEito, 32 tldowail Hr os, ovordrlvo and gritta guard optional a! oxfra cost THE NEW t)' We invite you to road-tes- t the new Willys Jeepster . . . thrill to the surgn ing power of its HURRICANE Engine . . . feel its g steadiness. Bring your friends along plenty of room for five and sample the Jeepsters smooth, comfort- higher-compressio- road-huggin- ffURRGAffl? power able riding qualities on any road. When you look at the Jeepsters smart lines and then look at the price hundreds lower than others youll say it's a great buy. in Come in today for a road-tethe new Willys Jeepster! st OSTLER MOTOR COMPANY 555 EAST MAIN STREET O PRICE |