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Show 71 THE Page Eight LOCAL BOXERS WILL COMPETE IN AAU TOURNEY SUPREME COURT ORDERS LEWIS TO CANCE TERMINATION OF CONTRACT A strike in the nations coal mines on March 31 will not be tolerated, the supreme court in effect told John L. Lewis Monday. Speeding up its procedure, the court ordered its mandate in his case to go out officially today instead of March 31 as it would have otherwise. The ruling commands Lewis to cancel his notice terminating his soft coal miners contract with the government, and notify the mines he has dune so, under pain of a $2,800,000 fine against the United Mine Workers. Lewis has five days after the issuance of the mandate in which to comply. In ordering the Striking miners back to work December 7, Lewis told them to carry on until March 31 but did not call off his contract termination notice equivalent to a strike call, for the miners traditionally do not work without Eight Carbon fighters will parMoves Back ticipate in the annual AAU boxing tournament which starts at the Salt Lake Elks club next Monday and will continue for the next four days. Local boxers who will enter Place shifts were noted in the Carbon County Major Bowling the competition from here inleague following Tuesday night's clude Tony Sandoval, 116 pounds; games in which the Blatz Beeri Toy Atwood, 112; Ignace Escadon, team took three out of four from 140; Lee Cox, 175; Corky Nichols, Rudy-Adato knock them out 135; Manuel Abeyta, 147; Jay of first place. Freds Service Rasmussen, 135, and Pete Liapis, bowlers took three out of four heavyweight. Quite a number of from the Alpine Service to move fans are expected to attend the contests from this section. into first place by a one-gamargin, Kellers bowlers stopped Applications from all parts of Tony's club three out of four to the intermountain west have been move into fourth place. received and officials for the meet Team standings: expect a record number of entries by weighing-i- n time at noon next Monday. A deadline for en- tries has been set for midnight, March 20. Certain entrants in this years a contract. gala fight meet are Floyd RichThe supreme court's ruling was national ardson, issued March 6 and under the junior light- heavyweight champion; Paul Per- normal course it would not have operated in time to avert a March ning was bowled by Alex Allison kins, Negro boxing star from the 31 walkout. The decision upheld of the Blatz team. Rotary Boys club, who heads the national junior welterweight title, contempt convictions against Lewas well as Keith Nuttall, the sen- is and the union for the previous Tone FOR CHRISTIAN sational little scrapper from Brig- strike but reduced Judge T. Alan SCIENCE CHURCHES ham City who has gained nation-- 1 fine Goldboroughs $3,500,000 wide attention for his work with against the union to $700,000, conThe golden text for the lesson-sermo- n his fists. The mite-size- d northern ditional upon compliance with the on Matter in all author- Utah pugilist lost a bout; recently ruling. The government then moved to ized Christian Science churches in the finals of the Chicago gloves on Sunday, March 23, is found in tournament to a seasoned per- have the mandate issued forthSet your former, but was more recently with to safeguard the public in- Colossians. It reads: not on on affection above, things on the Chicago team which terest. the However, will trade punches with an all-st- ar meets' its purpose just things on the earth, (3:2). speed-u- p team from New York City in Another significant Biblical cias well. Counsel for Lewis had lesson-sermfolin tation this the near future. p speed-uon the opposed any Sixteen entries have been mail- ground it would jeopardize his in- lows: The world passeth away and the lust thereof: but he that ed in from Davis high school; Paul terests. The supreme court acted Mon- doeth the will of God abideth Mancini will bring a squad of 8 boxers from Price; Rotary Boys day through a brief order. No forever (I John 2:17). club of Salt Lake City has posted opinions in the case were issued and if the nine justices were dian entry list of 30 fighters; Ron Time books, weekly, semi vided, the fact was not recorded. monthly The Edrington and Harold Loringer will head a Roosevelt high school group and Jackie Boden will lead a squad here from Albion Normal in Idaho for the four-da- y tournament. $225.00 Ernie Hunick, former in A 15 boxing champion and a navy man, now may be home on leave for the meet. Fans will remember Hunick as the bundle of dynamite who has bowled over any and all opponents during the past few years in local rings as an amateur. Hunick, if he is able to get a leave for the event, will 16.8 appear on the program as a member of Marv Jensens capable West Jordan Athletic club team. 1947 ' "nr fi PRICE, UTAH E, Going After Fistic Honors V , 't Vv I i- - ''JWiV- - h Freds Into Top Spot In Bowling League 11-d- ay on xi , ,i'' ana V 9fw,da. Yep Ber t urt d. s. r 11131 (.oniony Church o Pe Above is pictuied four of the eight fighters who will compete in the annual AAU Elks tournament at Salt Lake City next week They are Tony Sandoval, 116; Toy Atwood, 112; Ignace Escadon, 140, and Lee Cox, 175 pounds. Fronts One ,m season these l' of the 1 the a smar with tulle for ,cted SCTViCCS Sufldtiy III fpeen modern method serable. Ulemas- - Her DRY CLEANING GIVES YOUR Funeral services for Mrs Mary Andrulakis, 60, wife of Kosmos Andrulakis, who died at the Drac- erton hospital on March 15, will be conducted Sunday at 3.00 p m. at the Greek Orthodox church in Price. Burial will be in the Price city cemetery under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. Mrs. Andrulakis was born at Mitylene, Greece, on January 18, 1887, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Georgedes. She had sided in the United States for 34 years. Survivors include her husband, Price; six brothers, Charles, Angelo and Pete Georgedis, Price, and Harr and GeorSe Georgls an,Iraasand oae.:.sister Mrs en Funeral services for John 83, who died at Spring Glen Sunday of causes incident to age, will be conducted tomorrow (Fri-- , day) at 10:30 a. m. in the chapel of the Mitchell funeral home by Rev. Richard E. Halbert, pastor of the Price Community church. Mr. Manina was born on September 14, 1863, at Novela sa, Italy. He had resided in Carbon county for the past 30 years, working as a coal miner and farmer. Burial will be in the Mountain View cemetery at Helper under the direction of the Mitchell funeral home. He has no known survivors. Soft . . . smooth . . . CLOTHES natural! Thats the way your clothing feels after dry cleaning by THE MODERN and youll feel the METHOD. Just feel the fabric difference. Only the finest, improved cleaning materials touch your garments in our shop. Our method brings out all the best in texture, appearance, quality keeps your clothes looking their finest! QUALITY CLEANER We Call for and Deliver IE Try PHONE 3 ,or PRICE, C!ii te. GROSS INCOME PER ACRE FOR TON CROP OF Lightweifcht shoes for cool comfort! Carefully Inter-mounta- designed for long active wear and good looks. Mfao ISeete TESTING SUGAR Under Federal Sugar Programs Committee Rules To Keep Draft Records With Local Boards Produce more sugar beets In 1947. The price is the highest in history. The market is assured. Lets maintain our position in the best market in the World. HOLLY SUGAR CORPORATION CONTRACT EARLY PLANT EARLY WHEN BUYING SUGAR SPECIFY HOLLY 1 Gxlotv . You can get immediate installation on a new STOKERMATIC STOKER for only $265.00 at the new Carbon Sheet it. Works Why waste the price of a stoker by hand feeding your furnace? See us today about your heating problems at 81 E. Railroad Ave. by the depot in Price. Veteran owned and operated. Eleven years in Heating, Ventilating and Air Field. Call 521-- R or 845AV STOKERS BLOWERS EVAPORATIVE COOLERS Kitchen Drawers and Bins Lined with Tin. FURNACES CHIMNEY EXT. ' 7 f Architectural, Industrial and Domestic Sheet Metal c Products. Recent developments in worldwide affairs resulting in unsettled conditions has caused the senate armed forces committee to slow down action on President Harry S. Trumans proposal that local draft boards turn in their records on the nations man power. Chairman Chan Gurney (R., S. D.) said his committee decided to keep draft records at a local or county level for the next three or four months before consolidating them in state capitols as the president recommended on March 10. The president had recommended that the records be consolidated at the end of this month. The committee recommendation will not alter plans for allowing the wartime selective service act to expire March 31. It applies only to the records kept in local draft offices. Gurney estimated that retention of 5000 of the present 7200 paid employees of selective service for the additional period would cost an additional $2,000,000, But he said this added cost might be offset if it is necessary to reestablish the local boards because they have some $5,000,000 worth of desks and other office equipment. This is to be turned over to national guards or organized reserves when the boards are finally closed. We decided to keep county draft offices open in case the world situation gets more critical and we have to open them up again, Gurney told reporters. Other factors, he said, were possible need of local boards if congress approves some system of Universal military training, and aid to those states that have approved or are considering state bonus payments to veterans. Gurney said that $11,000,000 would be required to wind up selective service offices and pay terminal leave, regardless of when this is done. He added that maintenance of the records at state levels would involve an annual cost of $4,000,000. Selective service spokesmen said there were 6443 local draft boards during the war and their records covered 44,000,000 men, including 35,000,000 individuals on active lists and 15,500,000 who saw service during the war. fte BfflMMfflM MM A. Ti high brown Nationally known Favorites Try on a pair of John C. Roberts Shoes... your feet will relax in perfect comfort Skillfully built CBo tip di Style Correct designing, plus finer, luxurious leathers throughout distinguishes Tke John C. Roberts Shoe udiA "MELLO- - STRIDE as a masterpiece in Shoe Making. of finer leathers that need no breaking in. The Flexible Insoles bI Tit no breaking Resilient Soft Lehtri cradle the feet in Velvety Comfort. ,SB5 Shoe Department PRICE TRADING COMPANY PRICE, UTAH |