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Show THE Page Sixteen Largest Primary Vote Recorded In Carbon Tuesday (Continued from Page 1) Rowley trailing Miller by only 32 votes. Miller polled 1583 and Row-le- y polled 1551. The other two candidates, W. R. Byrge and C. R. Fahring, polled a total of 821 votes. At REPRESENT PRICE te has been our usual custom, returns of the pnmary election in Carbon county were tabulated Tuesday at the office of The for convenience and information of interested persons. The greatest majority over an 'This newspaper also furnished re-- I opponent was scored by A. John turns broadcast over KOAL, all of Ruggeri against Luke Pappas for which gave the people of the coun- the position of county attorney. ty results that came in as soon as Ruggeri polled 2950 votes as they were available. Because of misunderstanding by against 1110 for Pappas or a majority of 1840 votes. Pappas got 'election judges, four of the 31 the majority in only two precincts, failed to be called in TuesHowColumbia and Consumers. night. This newspaper wishes day ever, both men tied at 13 votes in to thank B. H. Young, county Sunnydale. cleik, and his office force for Representative Walter K. Gran- courteous assistance. ger polled a sizeable majority over his opponent, Edward J. McPolin, for the position of representative In congress. Granger polled 2860 Fails To as compared to the 1024 polled for McPolin. Granger led his opponent in every precinct in the county except West Helper. After close scruitiny of returns E. K. Olson again defeated J. of the primary election Tuesday, R. Allen for state representative. the usual lone vote which has been Olson polled 1580 as compared to cast every the 816 polled by Allen. Welling- election for ton, Allens home town, was the s e v e r a 1 only precinct swinging a majority years for J. in his favor. Irvin Gerber ended up with a sizeable majority over the only Browne; one of other candidate for county for h e c o m- t A. L. commissioner, Grundvig. Gerber polled 2112 as compared to missi onert1 the 1695 polled by Grundvig. jobs, was1, Grundvig led the polling in only not record- ' H. ed. B. three precincts, Hiawatha, Latuda and Wellington, his home town. Mrs. Lena Bartlett came out on cant-fin- d top in the hotly contested re- clerk, Allan Browne it. We corder's race with a majority of 362. Her opponent, Mrs. Effie cant find it. It just isnt there. We have rather admired the Anderson, polled 1817 votes as who, each optimist, 2179. persistent Mrs. her Anderson against carried a majority in Hiawatha, election when he exercised his Latuda, South Price and Welling- - franchise, kept his faith in Mr. Browne at least until last Tueston. In the race for justice of the; day. Perhaps illness or absence supreme court Martin M. Larson has figured in the omission, but nosed out Albert H. Ellett in Car-- j we can't help but believe that bon county by only about 293 JABs name will again take its votes. Larson polled 1917 as com- -' place on the official election rec- pared to the 1624 polled by Eilet. ords next November. It was reported that only about 60 Republican ballots were cast in the election from the entire county. Tabulations for Republican candidates were: United States senator William L. Baker, 36; As Sun-Advoc- Fifteen births have been re- AT corded at the Price city hospital seven girls and since July eight boys, born to the following groups mothers: on the July 1, Mrs. Jerry Martin, Price, munity-scho- P-- SESSIONS TA 1 State-wid- July 2, Mrs. Jean Hansen, e attention by being focused this week P-T- A is workshop of com-- I cooperation which opened Monday at the Stewart boy. Hunt- Thursday, Juy jj PRICE, UTAH E, LOCAL DELEGATES 52? Election Returns Tabulated Tuesday Sun-Advoca- SUN-ADVOCAT- five-da- y ol PROVISIONS OF TERMINAL LEAVE VET BILL APPROVED BY CONGRESS Heie are provisions of the ter minal leave pay bill approved and Tuesday by the administration committee. senate military the 1. Enlisted men and women in all the armed services would be 'entitled to 2 4 days of leave each month, the same as officers. 2. Payment would be made for all such leave accrued but not acbe-- ! tually received as time off and July tween September 8, 1939, jl, 1947, at the man or womans regular rate of pay. 3. Men and women already dis-- 1 charged would be paid as soon as they apply; those still in service Price Controls On Clothing Removed present. 8. No provision is made for payments to officers or men for unused leave which accrues after July 1, 1947. The present act of 1874 giving officers terminal leave pay would be repealed. 9 In the case of men and women already discharged, their sworn statement as to how much is due them would be accepted. They must apply for the payments within one year after the law is passed. Details as to how this should be done will be worked out by the services and announced later. The civilian production lstration Tuesday night the only remaining pnce JJ designed to insure output Z h m' expensive clothing The agency announced it continue to set aside fabrics able for low and ' moderately ed garments, but it no In longer require manufacturers clothing made from such mater2 at or below cortam wholeS prices. Although CPA did not explain why this control is bein doned. i. was sa,d uncertainty with respect to of Moore amendment to the recent?! renewed second war powers f That amendment prohibits J. puce fixing under the war now ers act, the law f!om which tipi derives the authority being ahan doned. Jr0' , training school at the University interest in the Utah. of July 3, Mrs. Don Williams, Hia- outcome ofSpecial is being the workshop Mrs. Juan Valesquez, watha, boy; The educators. shown by leading Price, boy; Mrs. Daffodelm MarMichi-- I of universities Nebraska, tin, Castle Gate, girl. Wisconsin and Indiana have July 4, Mrs. Roland Peacock, gan, copies of the already Emery, girl; Mrs. Leo Thorpe, handbookrequested which will be printed Price, girl. following the workshop, which A club shoot will be held by July 5, Mrs. Carl Huff, Castle will discharge. give specific suggestions on would be paid upon HuntMrs. Frank of the KOAL Gun club Hall, Gate, girl; members $50 than less of 4. Payments techniques of community-schoington, boy. the at airport gunsite tomorrow would be made in cash; those of July 6, Mrs. June Bott, Price, cooperation. evening, July 12, at 6:00 (Fnday) bonds. more than $50 in Delegates representing the girl; Mrs. Floyd Thayne, Welling5. The bonds could not be cash- -' p. in. ton, boy; Mrs. Perla, Price, girl. units here who are in Salt Lake until five years after their date. ed work July 9, Mrs. Neil Rasmussen, City this week attending the of the Then their face value would be Price, girl; Mrs. A.B. Herrere, boy; shop are Mrs. Oscar Hansen The Carbon county school board, Mrs. paid, plus 2z'c interest. Mrs. Ray Williams, girl. YOU BUILD LOOK e but Side piincipal would be of the South Smith Vivian of June month the During the interest payment subject to D. E. Heaton, there were 32 births recorded, 14 school and Mrs. to You income tax. brick, too. of Hiawatha. boys and 18 girls. Of this number president 6. Bonds issued to those now in conceivhas been The workshop of is two were twins. One stillborn was new service would be dated as of the ed as a means whereby the mem- date of recorded. to issued Bonds discharge you can d bers, approximately fifty from the those already discharged would be units and 25 from the teachto dated to the nearest January 1, ing profession can spend a week 'April 1, July or October 1, after 691-R- -l To in study, deliberation and for- the date of discharge, of programs. Such are mulation 7. After the bill is enacted, pay-- I Fete the objectives of the five day ses- ments to officers also will be made sion now in progress on the Uniin bonds, instead of cash as at (Continued from Page One) of Utah campus. The other five girls trying for versity The general purpose of the the honor of rodeo queen were Lorraine Miller, Dragerton; Hope workshop is outlined in three disTomlinson, Wellington; Helene tinct groups. First to study five Anderson, Wanda Gagosian and areas (school curriculum, child fiDonna Hanks Dupin, all of Price guidance, parent education, The judges included George nancing education and community Oman, queen committee chairman; leadership) in which cooperation J. C. Forrester, Earl Jones, B. L. between the school and the comDart, Ben Ward, Vaughn Olson, munity is particularly needed and Harris Simonsen and C. Blaine to find ways and means whereby units can be effective in Thompson. Vem Davis was the the official handler of horses and Curt improving this cooperation. SecAbrams conducted the contestants ond to prepare a handbook" of The queen and the two contest- specific suggestions on techniques 33 cooperation ants will each be given $50 with of community-schoEasv-to-Preoar- e' n use of for the to which purchase western attire classes. Third to provide an opto be worn during the three-da- y This portunity for Utah educators and Roundup. to become parent-teachleaders to on committee the According arrangements, this years Roundup better acquainted during the five promises to be the best held dur- days of working together and dising the history of the cussing mutual problems affecting event. The Hutchinson Rodeo the children of the state. DEL. VEFl company has again been signed to During the five day session the furnish the stock and the specialty workshop will be addressed by acts, V. and advance information Mildred M. Wharton, Chicago, exGeorge H. Crow, 10; Arthur Watkins, 26. Representative in seems to indicate that they are tension specialist, National ConDon B. Kenny, congress Stephen Abbot, 29; Da- prepared to put on a show that gress of vid J. Wilson, 36. Justice of the will outdo any other they have state commissioner of agriculture; supreme court George W. Lati- attempted. A new herd of Brahma Mrs. Ella B. Reeder, Brigham City, mer, 36; Kennett H. Malan, 27. bulls has been acquired as well as farm bureau officer; Howard S. A complete tabulated list of the' a bunch of bucking horses. McDonald, president of the BYU; The Robbers Roost Roundup Mayor Earl Glade of Salt Lake results by precincts for each can- didate will be published in next was started in 1937 in conjunction City, and Dr. G. Homer Durham with the state American Legion of the University of Utah faculty.1 weeks issue of The convention held here that year. ro. , The affair was so well received X-ROKLAHOMA BOY IN Utah that it was decided to make it an rRICE HOSPITAL annual affair. The only year CANYON . Now in the 10 was in missed Harold Lee Simes of El Reno, 1942. Due to the years ONE comes first in numerals war, it was also Tests In Oklahoma Oklahoma underwent an And MILK comes first in to skip 1943 but the Leplanned MALT-O-MEA- L appendictis operation at the Price gion was asked by government ofhealth last night, Mr. and ficials to city CEREAL hospital (Continued from Page One) put on the show as a Drink plenty of our pure rich Mrs. H. H. Simes, two daughters recreational affair for war work- being conducted for the purpose mM pkg milk and son and Mr. Simes mother are ers. of discovering early cases of tuFor health, you know, beats tourists going through Price after During the past ten yeais the berculosis so that they can be While They re a vacation wealth! trip to the Pacific show has become a statewide atimmediately treated and cured: coast. Last night the boy became of more in traction and is listed with many thereby providing years Jill and was taken to the Price of the famous annual active work for coal miners of the nationally 'hospital where the operation was rodeos. state. All coal miners and all performed. with the personnel connected mines, and their families, will have Three-Da- y the opportunity of taking the tests Meet Opens under this free public health proDoz. Regular is gram. A report of the GRAPES made to the family physician. It is important that all food (Continued from Page One) will be elected. The present state handlers should take advantage officers elected at the convention of this opportunity to get a free of their chests, Mr. BoulPackages held in Price in 1942 are Rudolph Sanich, Helper, president; Ken ton stressed. Not only the people Mower, Helper, Frank Dyson, Park employed in restaurants but all City, C. L. Farrar, Salt Lake City, people working in food stores and and Fred Winkenwerder, Price, dairies who handle milk or food - CARROTS vice presidents, and Joe Tallius, in any form should receive an St. Elmo Brand he said. r. pre-'cinc- ington, boy. ' ts ol Browne Supporter Deliver; Community Stunned Allan A ' BEFORE can afford build with There a large stock surplus brick available at a price tax-fre- A Queen, Attendants Chosen Reign Over Roundup P-T- 0, af-for- pay. A 1 Call for additional information Young, county A PHONE ol Buv mm teacher-educatio- J er Foods for vacation SEASON 10-ye- ar A; te. Unit Conducting Carbon PORK & BEARS ay - PEAS 21c Bendintidairyi KERR LIDS Moose At Helper Friday 2 , Enjoy Them Now Season CHERRIES PEACHES APRICOTS 9c x-r- ay M. C. P. PECTIN 3 x-r- secretary-treasure- During the war years the officers elected at the Price convention were held over in office. Also during this meeting a delegate will be appointed to attend the national convention which will be held in Chicago from August Many persons may be carriers of tuberculosis and not have any noticeable effects from it, but can' spread the disease by handling the food other people consume, Mr. Boulton explained. Therefore the state department of health is asking the full cooperation of all Officers of the Helper Moose managers of restaurants, stores lodge, under whose direction the and dairies to see that all emarrangements for the convention ployees of their establishments rewere made are Ken Mower, gov- ceive their chest ernor; Nephi Kay, junior governor; Hall Thorne, prelate, and Nick Typewriter Ribbons, all kinds. ORANGES 24c MIXED VEGETABLES Sale 2 BREEZE HAMBURGERS State - SMITH 17c Can CHOCOLATE LEMONS GRAPERUIT PLUMS SPUDS LETTUCE ONIONS - RADISHES QUALITY BRANDS BAKERS SEGO 17c Half Pound 25 to 30. 3.94 Uzelec, secretary-treasure- r. The P-N- MILK BUTTER UT SHURFINE 2 Pounds 51c Tall Cans ... Sun-Advoca- te. In the interest of fairness, limit rights are reserved Children s HI SHOES Brown or White I wish to take this opportunity to thank $139 my loyal supporters. Your good-wiand consideration is deeply appreci- Sizes 3-- 8 Our Meat Prices will be in line with removal of government subsidies. ll ated. Shoe Department Price Trading Co. A. JOHN RUGGERI PRICE Grocery Department 43c |