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Show Page Six WEST THE ALL-STA- R TEAM IVIIIS III GAME MONDAY Baseball came to a fitting conclusion for the season in Carbon county last Monday as a team of players chosen from Helper, Price and Hiawatha licked a team selected from Columia, Sunnyside and Dragerton, 7 to 5. It took ten innings to turn the trick, and a home run over the left field fence by Pete Tabone, Helper manager, in the ninth to tie the score, for the western team to win a game that was well played and full of baseball thrills. Ed Marchetti, veteran pitcher, who managed the East team, sent Sonny Fratto to the mound, and at the end of the fifth, when he retired in favor of Boyd Lindsey, it looked as if he might win two ball games in as many days for the easterners were two runs out in front. Reid Lindstrom was selected by Jackson Jewkes, who managed the west team, as the starting pitcher, and when he retired in favor of Max Pessetto in the third he was out in front 2 to 1. Pessetto ran into trouble in the fourth being touched for 4 hits and three runs. However for the next two innings he pitched nary a hit or run was scored. Lindstrom and Fcssetto were both from Helper. Rip Collins who was Prices mainstay during the season, relieved Pessetto in the seventh and was given credit for winning the ball game, thanks to Tabones homer and the hitting of the Vogrinec brothers, Albert and Harry. With the score tied at the end of the ninth, the Westerners went to work on Lindsey. Jewkes and Collins both singled and scored in a stinging single by A. Vogrinec after they had advanced to third and second by virtue of a hit and a stolen base. Twenty-tw- o dollars in war stamps were awarded to players for individual performances durTabone received ing the game. $5.00 for his homerun: A. Vogrinec, $2.00 for the first hit; Fratto, $2.00 for the first strikeout; Bonaquisto, $1 for making the first error; Wetencamp, $1.00 for making the first' outfield putout; Dalpiaz, $2.00 for the first double; Paloni, $1.00 for the first stolen base; Collins, $2.00 for the most strikeouts; Jewkes, $2.00 for being winning manager and Marchetti, $1.00 as losing manager. Ollie Lindsey received $2.00 in war stamps for being the fastest man on either team in a foot-rafrom center field to home base, and the west team won an eight-ma- n relay race, the prize being awarded by the Labor Day committee as an addition to the other prizes These two events preceded the ball ce RACE AT HELPER Columbias baseball team won the league championship of the Utah Coal league Sunday, when it defeated Helpers entry on the hub citys diamond. The game was staged in conjunction with the three-da- y Labor Day celebration at Helper. The Columbia team, winner of the first half of the schedule came Helback to beat the second-ha- lf per champs, 7 to 2 before a record crowd. Fratto .winning pitcher, allow- third-basema- n, Lindsey, rf Fratto, p 4 4 O. Totals 110 2 39 10 27 Woolsey, cf P. Dalpiaz, 2b Holbrook, c Helper 4 4 4 3 3 3 Tabone, lb Myers, rf Fossat, 3b Zupon, 3b Rachelle, If Tone, If Pessetto, ss Dimick, ss Magann, p 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 3 4 15 10 0 0 0 14 0 0 10 0 0 10 xReddington 0 0 0 Totals 32 7 27 All-Sta- 0 rs PROTECT YOURSELF 9 NOW! Be patriotic as well as thrifty! Help conserve the nation's fuel supply . . . and save up to 40 on heating costs bv insulating vour home with Zunulue insulation. Average cost: $43. Phone 181 SPECIAL BINDERS TWINE PER BALE Balls We will pay best prices for all kinds of Grain and Farm Produce CHOWS BALED INA PRICE COMMISSION CO. Utah Price i Thurman. Clear Creek Harry R. Balle, principal; Lucille A. Gordon. Helper Central Fred J. Bosone, principal; Lyrn Mellor, Lorraine Christensen, Florence Malmberg, Jesse Sundwall, Mabel Kiehm, Serifina Mauro, Amy C. Nelson, Ann Price, Mattie S. Lange, Ella Ward, Mary B. Gibson and Ivy M. Jouflas. Helper junior high L. Earl Acord, principal; Evelyn Luke, E. L. FjclrMed, Iver E. Iverson, i, George Pizza, Margaret M. Ruth W. Kilfoyle, Mrs. Bert Bunnel, Beryl Fjeldsted and Margaret R. Moffitt. H. A. Dahlsrud, Hiawatha principal; Mrs. Arthur S. Needles, Mrs. Art Rasmussen, Carolyn G. Col-zan- de-cie- ed th pre-flig- ht Polio Head Requests Woolen Blankets For Disease Treatment The number of cases of polio- sociate with other SeveDot myelitis continues to increase. for only liable under the sVte Utah but are were cases reported nty-six Every home in which the week ending September 3. Apof these cases of poliomyelitis should proximately one-ha- lf V wei e discovered through an inves- quarantined and a strict , of all children in tigation made by the crippled the 1)6 childrens division of the state de- maintained. Under cases of were and the health of family may atteifej-wor- k partment which had not been reported preproviding they are nm viously to either local boards of handlers and their work health or the state department of a nature that it does health by the attending physicians. them into dm comae, distribution of The geographic In the areas where schools v cases 76 is as follows: new these Davis, 4; Juab, 1; Millard, 1; Salt been closed parents are ur Lake county (outside of Salt Lake keep their children within City) 10; Salt Lake City, 29; San own yards. The attention 0f ' KCh001 nUries is again Juan, 1; Tooele, 4; Utah (outside CHSf of Provo), 17; Provo city, 7; Washlmnortance of . , check-u- p of all pupiis as ington, 1, and Weber, 1. of cases 139 a total of poliomyelitis to- the school room each moJZ' has been reported during 1943 with Youngsters who show the est evidence of illness should 9 deaths. This is the largest number to be reported in Utah for any immediately isolated and their ents notified. The early discov single year. and isolation of infected individh to watch are Parents again urged their children very carefully and als is an eflective means of sw call the family physician immed- ping the further spread of the rii sease. iately in case any abnormal sympNine additional acses of malaria toms such as headache, fever, stiffness of the neck, muscle soreness, were reported fro mone of the soie throat, nausea, or other unus-- j ai my cantonments, bnnsinp tha ual symptoms become apparent. totai for the year to 124 cases of Parents who permit youngsters this disease. Davis county reported one case who are even moderately ill to as- of undulant fever. According to the attending physician the source RATION POINT CHANGES of infection was probably unpas-I in teurized milk. an improvement Reflecting One case of ration the civilian meat supplies, lethargic encepha. cost of most lamb and bacon cuts, litis was repoited from Salt Lake sirloin steak, and rib roasts has City. Uintah county reported a case of been leduced from one to two In addi- tularemia. The probable source of points lor September. tion, several variety meats also the infection was not given by the have lower point values. Cream-ei- y attending physician. The totals for the week were as butter inn eased two points to 12 points per pound. Country but- follows: Chickcnpox, 11; poho. ter, however, has been assigned a myelitis, 76; influenza, 1; measles, value of six points per pound. The 2; German measles, 3; mumps, 20; pneumonia, 4; scarlet fever, 9; tub! purchasing power of meats-fat- s lita be will erculosis, x; tularemia, 1; undulant in September stamps tle larger than in August because fever, 1; whooping cough, 60; 19; syphilis, 17; lethargic the decrease in meat point values more than cancels the higher ra- encephalitis, 1, and malaria 9. tion cost of creamery butter. cnminallyt Ik ti? H To-da- te, sff j fev-e- r, re-to- fr ks Stundardville Vera D. Krebbs, principal; Charlotte Newren. Spring Canyon J. Grant Kilfoyle, principal; Lias Burdick Ove-soH. C. Bement, Rowena M. Boren. Josie T. Wetmore, Katherine N. Olsen. Price South Side school Ruth Bernardi, principal; Margaret E. Jewkes, Vivian P. Smith and Margaret Carter. Sunnyside Hargld Hanson, principal; A. W. Anderson, Jeanette McAlpine, Floyd Young, Ella A. Turner, Bertha Shaw, Hazel n, Price junior high B. W. McAllister, principal: Arthur Baker, John M. Pace, Montez C. Anderson, W. E. Laker, Perry L. McArthur, Blaine Thompson, Russell S. Williams, Vernon Stoddard, Ida P. Barnes, Rose Santi, Carmen HOME LBR. CO. HAY-GRAIN-PUR- en Liquor Stores Have Business Before New Ration Order Report; Polio Morgan, LaRue Young, Ora Anderson, Dortheat Swenson. Wattis Clarissa J. Nelson. Wellington Joseph Bunderson, principal; Wanda S. Petersen, June Casper, Charlotte Liddell, Edith Lambson, Velma Petersen, Beulah Draper and Rose S. Rich. You can Install Zonolite Insulation b. a few hours . . . but order NOW! We can fdl your orders now, but may not be able to later! nd of the The next regular meeting is Caibon boaid of commissioners on Tuesday, held to be As a result of an automobile ac- scheduled Two sessions will 14. cident, in which several persons Septemberone at 10.00 a. m , which were killed at Santa Monica last' be held, be devoted to passing claims Sunday, Miss Eva Smith, 19, form- will the county, and the other erly of Sunnydale, suftered fatal against busiat 2 00 p. m , when regular to. injuries. attended be will matters ness She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ade Smith of Sunnydale, and had attended the Jordan high school. She has been employed in a defense plant at the California Big city for the past five months. Survivors, besides her parents, are the following brothers and sisa State liquor stores reported ters: Teddy Smith, now serving Wednesday business ff in Val drop-oin the U. S. navy; Junior and Smith of Sunnydale; Wanda and following the ration reduction The by the state commission. Marcellina Smith, also of Price and Helper stores did an immense volume of business the few Completes Primary Training days preceding the new regulations. Cadet Orson Henry Guymon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Guymon People made an effort, apparentof Price, was among the ten naval ly, to spend all points left on their and one marine corps enlisted per- August tickets before the smaller aviation ca- September rations went into efsonnel, and thirty-si- x dets, who have completed their fect on Wednesday. been ordered to U. S. naval air September rationing rules allow station at Dallas, Texas, and have each permit holder only one-fifbee nordeied to U. S. naval air of distilled liquor per month and station, Pensacola, Florida. There one-ha- lf gallon of wine per month. the previous they will continue basic and ad- This was one-ha- lf vanced work which will qualify amount allowed. enlisted peisonnel as aviation pilots. The cadets, upon successful FARMERS WAR BOND QUOTA completion of this course, will be awarded wings and commissoined Farmers have a war bond quota as flight officeis. billion dol-la- ts one and one-ha- lf of Cadet Guymon graduated from third dollar 15 billion the in Carbon high school, and was a stuSepwhich Loan begins War dme dent at Caibon junior college be9 and continues through fore going to the naval air sta- - tember the month. During? the campaign tion, all cadets and enlisted men expect to call upon at canvasseis at one completed rigorous training lea-- t 3, 600.000 of the nations 6 of the navys schools. million laim hi mcs. Farmers income figuies point to big bond subIt is estimated that scriptions. their cash income from maiketmgs will be 19 billion dollars this year. 112 1 1 to meet CPA SETS CEILING PRICE Need of woolen blankets was ON IIAY STACKED ON FARM Moigan, Leona Clawson, Maude E. emphasized this week for use of victims, by Walker, Nita Hampshire and Myr- infantile paralysis Followmg the receipt of many Chailes H. Semken, county chairtle Gaiber. complaints regai ding iolatiun of Kenilworth E. L. Winn, prin- man of the polio committee., It is hay puce ceiling throughout the the intention of the group o keep stat the 0PA dlstllct office in cipal; Olive W. Hughes, Dorr Han- a sufl.c.ent supply of blar kets on Lake Clt leemphaM7ed that son, Violet Duke, Mrs. George B. Sj,t hand case of posable need. How- cell of $20 pcr ton ap- Jackson, Alta Keck, Eva M. Han- - ever in Carbon county has been for- - thp is stacked on hes t h whldl sen, Donna Smith, Gertrude L. tunate in not having a single case Marsh. as yet. Pi ice Central and Harding leported Mr. Semken stated that the new H. C. 'schools Madsen, puncipal; Kenney treatment necessitated the stated that according to the , Alda V. Alger, Lillian Nelson, Ed- use of woolen but little complairts received, hay buyers blankets, ina Anderson, Belle M. Empey, cooperation has been received from have been foi ced to pay the $20 hay while it was jLulu Anderson, Maudeen Gardner,' people in donating them. One child celhng Pnce stack-MaiT. Werrett, Maude H. Adams, 9 Loa is now being treated at the St. stl11 in tho windrow before Anna S. Dugmore, Agnes T. a of inThis violation clear is hospital from Diager who E. the price ceiling order, it was stat- 0 Thompson, Alice M. Roberts, contracted the disease. 3 L Mirer, Ruth W. Miner, Joyce It is believed, that with the pres- - cfh nee the $20 ceiling applies N. King, Grace ent haY only after it has been placed 0 M. Houston, Gladys congested condition of hospit- B. stack. ln 0 A. Lefler, Dolle Mathis, Mabel cases all will to that have be als, Bertha Reynolds, Janet treated in the homes, thus putting1 In the event the hay is sold in 0 Conger, 9 Sharp, Zola Tangren, Esther J. an additional burden on local com- - the windrow, the ceiling price is 0 Maynard and Virginia H. Jorgen-- 1 mittees. 'leduced by the amount it would 0 sen. Anyone wishing to give blankets cost the farmer to stack it plus the Rains Susan S. Bradak, prin- - is asked to advise Mr. Semken or extra amount it costs the buyer to 0 1 cipal; and Mary Woodson. Dr. E. L. Van Aelstyn, state health load out of the w indrow instead of Scofield A. R. King. officer. the stack 2 Spring Glen George A. Rowley, 0 principal; Harold S. Duke, Elmer Timothy, Janet Buchanan, Mildred 17 Berlin, Edwin M. Peterson, Crystal K. Wahl and Lydia Hansen. ed seven hits, and Bonaquisto, Coscored a lumbia home run, driving in three of the wunners tallies. The box score: Columbia AB H O A 5 0 3 3 Rose, 2b 5 0 2 2 Paloni, ss 5 2 0 0 Bonaquisto, 3b 3 0 0 0 Nelson, If 1 5 2 10 DeAngelis, c 1 4 A. Lirdsey, lb 4 2 Farlaino, cf The score: West Carbon Six HERE; TEACHER LIST IS GIVEN COLUMBIA WINS TITLE IN LEAGUE commissions Killed In Accident Schools of Carbon county which opened this week, with the exception of Carbon college, which commences classes on September 14, had twelve positions still unfilled. However, this is better than was anticipated by school officials. of the 117 woSome fifty-sevmen teachers in the schools are married and have resumed their August last year was estimated at profession after having been retir- ed. Two more teachers resigned 11.505.000 net tons. last week, Wendel Stout and Le- TO ATTEND INSTITUTE Roy W. Smith. Officials Representing the state Instructors now under contract board of education who are ex- have been assigned to the various pected to attend the annual teach- schools of the county, as follows: ers institute in Price this SaturRoyal Mamie B. Long. day of the Carbon school district, Columbia Gaylen Wycherly, are Superintendent C. H. SkidS. Crawford, Mary principal; B. Dr. K. Farnsworth and more, Strate. Katherine A. Reed Morrill. Castle Gate Roland R. Taylor, principal; Anna K. Smith, Bertha Dohm, Ruby Harkness, Indra W. Jensen, Melba Hyatt and Edna game. $7.00 Sunnydale Girl Is Coal Production In SCHOOLS START Utah.Shows Decine A decline of 6000 tons for the week ended August 21 as compared with the previous seven days was noted in a bulletin issued by the interior department. A total of 109,000 net tons was mined. A year ago the same week, 124,000 tons was produced in Utah. Production of soft coal continues to show little change the nation over. Total output in the week ended August 26 is estimated at 12.130.000 net tons, as against 12,- 010.000 tons the preceding week. Production in the final week of PRICE, UTAH E, do Junior frocks (hat will well by you whether bound or youre campus Lewis, Leora McBeth, Anna Marie Gow, Zeela M. Merrill, Ver-len- e Pace, Othelia P. Wright, Gladys H. Patterick, Lawrence Golding. Latuda Daphine Hartle. Carbon senior high Melvin Wilson, principal; Silas W. Anderson, Harold Bithell, Eugene Cromar, Jackson Jewkes, Vernon Merrill, George C. Morgan, Carl Olsen, Ru-lo- n Romney, V. E. Williams, E. M. Williams, Thelma Allison, Marion Robbins. Veronica Heinlein, Bess 'Jones, Verda T. Petersen, Glayds M. Mathis, M. J. Andrews, Carl Sundwall ard W. H. Wardell. Gordon Creek Marv C. Wardell. Dragerton Lee Allred, principal; Vondella K. Hanley, Dovey A. Hanley, Ellen C. Buffmire and busy at home! simple and with a stinctive wools ) J di- make v dashing details to them truly handsome. the fronters and shirtwaist styles efficient classics Button-dow- n N -- -- with all the features wardrobe your duration 9 to requires! Sizes 1 - 29-7- 5 ,Lura Chantry. LOCAL MAN FROMOTED Nick C. Doulgerakis, 23, of the 24th transport squadron, Morrison Field, West Palm Beach, Florida, recently was promoted from the grade of private first class to corporal. He has been in the army air forces since January, 1942, and is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Doulgerakis of Price. Corporal Doulgerakis has had a consistently good record at the base, according to his commanding officer. Soft ell Confidence in your appearance is essential these harder-living- , more active days! GET TH VT FEELING with the perfectly draped precision fit that is Town Glad! More, feel an EXTRA pride in your investment, knowing that Town-Clad- s are durable, stamina-packeail wool worsteds, and priced RIGHT for your wartime budget! Reg U S. Par Off. |