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Show Thursday, August 24, 1961 THE SUN-ADVOCAT- PRICE, UTAH E. Price Guardsmen To In Pag July V non-far- Summer Camp i Thirty commanders and key staff officers of the Itah Na- tional Guard's 115th Engineer Group will attend a conference at Camp W. G. Williams Sunday, August 20, to hear Colonel 1 ler- bert L. Price, group commander. outline plans and programs for the coming fifteen days summer field training encampment. Approximately 1.100 officers and enlisted men from the 12 en- Drive-I- n Motor-V- u starting tonight and will play through next Wednesday night. There will be one performance nightly and admissions will be advanced. Children under 12 will be admitted free. return to the THRILLS GALORE . . . One of the great thnll scenes of the spectacular chariot race in Academy award winning Ben-Hshows Charlton Heston, in the title role, clinging to his chariot when it drives over the wreckage of two rival vehicles. The film will ur In the City Court of the court that the defendants each pay a fine of $15 and serve three days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Joe Edumerio Naranjo entered a plea of guilty to a charge of It was the public intoxication. judgment of the court that the defendant serve three days in jail. Joe Zaccaria entered a plea of guilty to a charge of public in- - August 7 : William R. Cole entered a plea of guilty to a charge of drunk driving. It was the judgment of the court that the defendant pay a fine of $150 and serve 30 days in jail. Jail sentence is to be suspended upon payment of the fine. Joe Alfred Medina and Lloyd Franklin Geistwire entered a plea of guilty to a charge of public intoxication. It was the judgment FRANK CAPALBO, Representative of GUARDIAN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Offers a new approach to your FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE AND INVESTEMENTS INSURANCE Call ME you fail in health Price, Utah 35 ularly tries. j j manufacturing, missile-connecte- d th purtic- indus-- jort said. Finance industries continue to 1 j pro-jsta- ,e . j bivouac at a yet unannounced site, where they will undergo testing in all phases of combat proficiency by a Sixth US Army evaluation team. This is the first time since was fined Defendant toxication. the start of World War II that $15. elements of the Utah Army NaJohnny Jimnay Burrola entered tional Guard have begun their Knight. a plea of guilty to a charge of summer Testimonial services honoring encampment other than Elder Anderson will be conducted drunk driving. It was the judg- on a Sunday," General Rich ment of the court that the deby Bishop Reed Brasher in the fendant pay a fine of $100 and Huntington Second ward chapel, serve 30 days in jail. Jail senSouth Dakota tops pro rodeos Sunday, August 27, starting at tence is to be suspended upon saddle bronc riding roster of 7:30 p.m. prior to his entering the payment of the fine. world champions with eight. Of mission home August 28. W. J. Killpack entered a plea these, Casey Tibbs, Ft. Pierre, of guilty to a charge of speeding. has won six: in 19, 51, 52, 53, d To polish pans, Defendant paid a fine of $10. 54, and 59. Earl Thode of Bel- cover them with a paste of salt Rex A. Wilkins entered a plea vedere, now retired, two: in 1929 and vinegar. Let this remain on of guilty to a charge of no special and 1931, Alvin Nelson, Sentinel for an hour, rub off with a soft transportation permit. Defendant Butte, North Dakota, won it in cloth, wash and then polish with 1957. a clean dry cloth. was fined $10. August 8: Robert G. Gillum entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading. Defendant was fined $20. Chris G. Jorgensen entered a plea of guilty to a charge of expired drivers license and no gross weight displayed on truck. Defendant was fined $10. Max If. Reed entered a plea of guilty to a charge of no display of gross weight on truck. Defendant was fined $5. Arnold V. Terry entered a plea of guilty to a charge of overloading. Defendant was fined $20. Edward E. Allen entered a pica of guilty to a charge of overloading. Defendant was fined $30. August 10: Jim Willard appeared upon a charge of issuing better-than-ave- r- Js j Sep- show an average annual growth of about four per cent, with July employment estimated at 11.900. Service industries, especially those connected with tourism and recreation, are seasonally high and, indicating a tourist year, support 1,100 than a year ago niore The rePrt a'so showed that employment dropped seasonally in andj local government anrl despite gains in the federal segment, showed a net decIilw of U00 from June. How- ever, total government employ-hav- e ment at 60, Tin) is 400 more than Mr. Forrester's report showed that mining employment was two per cent below a year ago, and! that current job holding totaled 13.600, with no changes expected in the near future. MR. AXDERSOX All segments of the construe-a- e tion industry w ere forging ahead Huntington Youth stronglv Mr. Forrester pointed out. with July employment of i7t. Receives Call 500 ahead of a year ago, and to make 1!61 a good con- To Serve Mission smanion yta T i anspoi tation and utilities Elder Nevin N. Anderson, son failed to show the recovery of Mr. and Mrs. Norman O. Anderson of Huntington, has accept- in jobs en joyed by most other in 1900. ed a missionary call to labor in the Gulf States field for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. For the past two years he attended Carbon College and the of L.D.S. Institute Religion. NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN While living in Price he took iart in school, community and church activities. He was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity and was an Intercollegiate ' tember 6, and continues through September 20th. It will consist of two separate parts. During the first phase all troops will participate in live fire exercises and infantry tactics training and a program of maintenance and improvements to existing combat roads at Camp Williams. The second week all troops will go on a five nights and four days sec-musi- BOTTLES! copper-bottome- a check with intent to defraud. The court found sufficient cause to believe the defendant guilty of the charge and ordered that he be bound over to the district court. James H. Patrick entered a plea of guilty to a charge of no gross weight displayed on truck. Defendant paid a fine of $5. American Guardian Completes both plans if starts Wednesday, Utah industries, mostly because of lagging railroad employment the rejiort noted, Trends in wholesale and retail trade varied, the report showed, with retail trade still lagging behind a year ago, but narrowing the gap. Building materials, hardware, and farm equipment dealers still employ fewer workers than last year, but are picking up," the m in gineer units comprising the engineer group will participate in the summer camp from Tooele, Salt Lake City, Murray, American Fork, I.ehi, Provo, llcber, Springville, Vernal and Price, according to Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah adjutant general. Camp Jobs Reach Record High Non-Far- m An estimated count of 271,400 jobs in July was a rec- ord high tor that month, and indi- cates the Utah economy has re-- j verted to its long-teruptrend, reported John C. Forrester, man-- : aver of the Price employment se- entity office, in his monthly re- -' port on Utah employment trends. Mr. Forrester said the July total was 3.600 higher than a year ago, and was weighted by Participate Swm BUY NOW! PRICES ARE carton Bottled by Ideal Beverages, Inc., Price, Utah Under appointment from Pepsi Cola Co., New York, N. Y. LOW - STOCKS ARE COMPLETE a Fdeid 199 and win big prizes ITS EASY o ITS FUN J. C. HIGGINS RIFLE at a low, low price. Its Contest LOOK WHAT YOU RIFLE CAN WIN! O O O O O O CLOCK RADIO TABLE MODEL RADIO TRANSISTOR RADIO STAINLESS STEAL FLATWARE SET 50-PIE- LAUNDRY BASKETS FREE WASH AND DRY 30-0- 6 270 308 30-3- 0 243 300 Also 243, 270 & 308 Only $7.00 per month Reg. $74.95 NOW Lightweight, weighs only 614 lbs. Steramlined II. action. 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