Show 2A OGDEfi (UTAH) THE STANDARD-EXAMINE- WEDNESDAY EVENING R SEPTEMBER 6 1950 These Aspirants Will Await Ballot Verdict in November - I ? - 1 ' I i $ M - f i ft i T'-f- i Jr J 2 i ( v J - it &' i I 1 "' A - j 1 4 - J Francis Fowlei Gains Demo nod in state senate bid "- I - XeRoy B Young: Registers decisive G O P state senate win lrM-i- O A it iinf J J Uw irwJiiADemos choose Elmer Carver Loin Dean Parker IVay ahead O P commissioner contest ia G '- n -- him for county commission race j Bruce Jenkins Will seek coanty assessor post as Demo 1- I He's Maurice B Richards Demo choice for county attorney Heber C Jacobs J G O P first for Rurch Creek justice of peace Democrat Elizabeth Vance to seek representative position Twice as Many Reds Are Halted Bennett Wins Demo Votes Cast On Taegu (Continued from Fas (Continutd from One) Front Pf District two saw Elizabeth Vance win over E Tom Liapis with a vic tory or 328 votes to 389 George T Frost won out over Charles B Doty in district three Dy a vote of 55S to 271 nan w inner cnaiKea up a Victory over Harrv H Caulk In district four by a vote of 537 to 333 Republicans onlv had on rnn test for state representative This was in district four where Reed Gammell won out over Robert D Pollock by vote count of 557 to Unopposed Candidates Unopposed candidates who will appear on the ballot in the gen- eral election Nov 7 for local and TTA- State TOKt arf nmMrilii ward C Larsen state representative distlrct 5 Lyman M Hess iwo-yecommissioner county Mnlan mnntv iiLawrence M and auditor: Dorothv R ramnhait county recorder Arias G Belnap cuuniy Treasurer Howard! Shupe Roy justice of the peace and Sidney A Elswood constable Remiblicana v Wi lOWl- ivw ir- - Potai Ino state representative district uic can state wneeier lr- -i sentative district 9- V VtU represtate rmmsTiaHD Christian S Graves state repre- ociiaiive uisinci o fercy je Ran dall two-yecounty commissioner Frederick B assessor Genre n Foulger TTan4v county attorney Dee W Wayment county clerk and auditor Florence S GHnes county recorder Mae M Wade' sheriff Ross C Bas- Settl COUntV trMnrr- - Tail T A Roy ustlce 'of the peace viian wny constable ar - r-s- — i- i- --a ar coty innouncin TH f All Conttructlon Materials hy Engineering Services Laboratory Salt Lake City Kindly Leave Samples af thm BUILDING CENTER Attention 2667 Lincoln VSsS Bill lartan Ph 4418 I I South Korean forces backed by American air power wiped out a red road block near Yongchon It had held up supplies to the South Koreans north and east of the city for several hours Both Sides Under Fire Allied forces appeared to have firm control of the highway from Kyongju northward for 12 miles to the junction of the Pohang-Angan- g road Both sides had the road junction under artillery fire The Eighth army communique reported th at South Koreans stopped a communist regiment about a mile south of Angang This town was taken by the reds at the start of their drive southward Tuesday Pilots reported Pohang burning furiously but said the airfield six miles south of the port city was still in allied hands British troops including the kilted "Ladies from Hell" Scots one of Britain's most famous fighting units got their baptism of fire Tuesday night In repelling red patrols eight miles southwest of Taegu The British from Hong Kong took over the left flank of the U S First cavalry division Cavalry troopers holding the Kumhwa road to Taegu's north withdrew from the walled city of Kasan to consolidate their positions Americans Advance The Americans had penetrated the city 12 miles north of Taegu only to retire when bad weather Tuesday prevented them from get ting supplies by- air drop Waeg-wa- n They12 also pulled back to miles northeast of Taegu The cavalry troopers pulled back about two miles in a planned with drawal to free their flanks from the threat of infiltrators snaking across ridges east of the highway On the southwestern front AP Stan Swinton said Correspondent 800 communists were killed behind the lines Wednesday but an esti mated 1500 still skulked around AP Correspondent Don Huth re ported six North Korean planes making one of their rare appear ances of the war strafed and bombed American positions along me naKiong river assrooms ca (Continued from Page One) On) who won in the state by a vote of aerial observers were unable to 1848 tO 1243 contests on saw Four districts the tell how far north of Yongchon But Democratic side of the ticket for the main red forces were state representatives In district pilots reported they did not see one Athleen Revor lost to Sidney A Elswood The vote was 420 for any significant communist troops Elswood as compared to 354 for in that area JKevor Easy Victory llil to 16835 for ination the Der&ocratlc nom- Republicans gave Joseph E Nelson 26096 votes and David T Lew' is 17923 Nominees also were chosen for the state legislature and many county offices Senate Chief Leads ' Over the state Utah state senate President Alonzo F Hopkin (D— Woodruff) led his opponent House Speaker Ed J McPolin City) by a comfortable margin in the race for the Democratic nomination for state senator from the Third district With 52 of 53 precincts reported in the county area Hopkin had 1964 votes to 1220 for McPolin on the basis of unofficial returns The Second district (Cache county) also produced a close race on the Republican side There Vern B Muir beat Senator Hyrum Gib bons 1185 to 1130 with returns comfrom all 44 precinicts plete R J Evans took the Democratic nomination with 945 votes to 728 ' for Adrian Hatch Other state senate contests: Seventh district (Utah county) 42 of 109 precincts Republican: (Two to be named) Grant S Thorn 596 Luke Clegg 647 David H Jones 628 Arvil O Stone 478 No Democratic contest In Salt Lake county where three senatorial candidates were to be named Democratic chairman-candidaParnell Black was running well ahead of the field with but 10 reported per cent of the districts In second place was Calvin L Watson H Edward while Rampton was third Leading the Republican race were Edwin B Cannon fhcumbent Elias L Day and Lamont F Toronto a former state representative Another close primary battle de veloped in the Democratic contest for a Third district judge candidate (Tooele Summit and Daggett) With returns in from 235 of 328 precincts Martin M Larson former state supreme court justice had 666B votes to 8523 for salt usxe On City Judge Arthur "J Mays the Republican side City Judge d M Larsen had a lead over Stewart M Hanson 7444 to 4617 (D-Pa- rk te - Le-lan- Conserve Water City Dad Urges Culinary water consumption In Ogden city Tuesday averaged 304 second feet— 13644 gallons per minute— it was reported today by City Commissioner Thomas East The danger period of potential shortages is still on East said in reiterating his appeal to users to cut down on waste So long as weather remains dry and warm users must continue to use only a minimum supply he said Peak draw at the reservoirs this summer was measured Aug 2 when 348 second feet flowed into the reservoirs SAT: AX'f rllv ! £ Ill: provide you with I w4i S U !jjr- - j- L - If eTJ ¥ Approved Vy i if DHUGS " Buy-CO- IN-PHO- ME Jl f fffc - Bivdi: 1 a mi PI VE STAR v RELIABLE FURNITURE 227 DIAL CO Washington BId tnd Pl$ I smlo S0 Ml I I l M f Ojdn the RsveluHenciry REFLECTOR UMP down and will pay the' balance 50c a wtlc Cify Moscow Ida Spokane ' Portland 1500 1570 1540 635 Boise Zona TIplton Numbor Statail 275 Pocatello Denver Chicago New York City 1090 2865 3995 ' L i ? Moootr of ?TTUD icon! w TMf oNtno 2r I (AOS TAX) Apt No GREYHOUND 2501 Grant Ave 4 I Utah m Print Address Yoar I ' Print Nam 6509 °J riWvrwx NE Wasfi - You'll be surprised how much more you save by Greyhound — enough to buy a present for yourself or Cord and Plug 2276 ' pocket money especially fond Frequent sched- ules give you a convenient choice of departure and arrival times Ask your Greyhound Agent about thrifty fares to your school today A 3 Ways to EXTRA for someone of whom you're 1 VV 3) The low fares back to school — BUS DEPOT Ph 5573 tLENDED SCOTS WHISKY XENFIELO IMPORTERS LTD 84 S HOOP NEW YORK |