OCR Text |
Show .J1 good condition. See Mra. George Seeley, Eureka. m debunker Published on Thun lay of each week at Kurrka, Utah. By Fred Milliman, salvage director for this district has established a keep colecting depot at the Reporter Office. All persons are asked to add to it so bring in your old keys and add them to the pile. John Haney Furbay, Ph.D. RlFBi Iktllor and Publlaher. H. Knterered In the poslofflee at Eureka, Utah, aa second claaa mall matter under Act of March 3, 1871. STAr.Er.rttH-RADIB, VIlUilMA VALE O attorned by Wetlrrn Ntwtppcr Union. HUNT has learned MARSHA find a movie actress DOWN People and animals have been Tomorrow evening the council the budget meeting at which time the expenditures for the various funds will be decided upon for the year 1943. All persons interested are urged to jrmv , nvs each other. The day before returning to Hollywood fur The Human Comedy," Marsha, besieged by fana asking foi autographs, asked one if he knew where Ann was ataying. Sure right on the floor above youl he replied. .cl ami mm in ii MAimmmmMfmr'w'fyA lilt III "Friends, this is a cheerful tL occasion! In it William Powell will them. ap- pear as himself; he's Virginia's screen idol, and her elTurts to get his autograph lead to a series of hilarious situations Success Story: in 1940 Margaret Hayes was voted tl.e best artists model, then the best photographers model. She's made some pictures had the feminine lead in In Old Colorado" and a featured role in fpiiif'-- ' -90.4 -i a, National Distillers Products Proof CorpN.Y. wttllu The Poraoy brothers of Mammoth Joined with A. C. Smith in the launch lng or a candy factory at llichfiold. Mark McChrystal and E. C. Schuster were Salt Lake visitors. Steiner died. The small son of Mr. and Mrs. Qua C. E. Ilulsh, C. K. llulah, Dennis Theriault and O. C. Undaay, were at Clear Lake hunting ducks. street was being opened Just east of the Slaters homo, tho property being secured from the St. Joseph's school, Mrs. Mary Driscoll and II. E. Wall. A new SupL I. K. Wllllamaon waa appointed as state high school inspector. was coming up. the offices of Charles Za brisk le, John Morley and P. N. Anderson would expire. A school election City Ccunncil will adopt the budget for the year 1943 at a meeting to be held in the Eureka City Hall at 7 p. m, on the 20th day of November 1942. Public hearing ahall be allowed on the budget prior to its adop- Lyudmila Pavlirlienko, Soviet woman sniper eredilrd with killing 309 Naxis, is greeted by one of our WAVES. In Chicago Lieut. Pavli chrnko looked mischievously at her companion, who was pointing out the beauties of the city, and asked to see the atockyards. (She aaw fca aa New York Town," and Goldwyn picked her for a principal supportThe) Got Me Coving role in ered. Now ahes in New York for three radio shows and a Broadway stag production! N WITH UNCLE SAM UlMaitlllMIlMWWI Dick Powell teaches a class in navigation between his scenes in "True to Life" at Paramount. Hes in expert yachtsman, and aome of the younger members of the company who are preparing themselves for flying and marine service in the war asked him to do it. UNITED STATES ARMY FLAGS Caalr & guidon I I Neither Claudette Colbert nor Rudy Vallee cares for eggs in the but for a scene in "The Palm i raw Beach Story they each were to swallow three prairie oysters," concoctions of raw eggs, Worcestershire sauce, etc. The property man promised to fix up something that would look like the genuine article but avoid the raw egg difficulty He did but the substitute was apricots in root beerl FIELD ARTILLERY SUiPON COA9T ACTILLESY GUIDON It looks as if Warners "Air Force" might turn into one of those pictures. John Garfield d and llarry Carey are the only stars of the production; the youngsters of nhni Dirrrtor Howard liawka has hopes are Gig Young, John Ridgely, Arthur Kennedy, Charles Drake. Ray Ward Wood and James Brown. The first two have an edge on the others. Boycoat rmtmn tion. Eureka City By Frances Anderson City Recorder NOTICE Taxes are now payable at the Commercial Service Corp. Final Date is Nov. 30. Mable D. Christensen, Juab Co. Treasurer. Mrs. Richard Miller and three children of Salt Lake, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jones. Mra. Miller waa formerly Miss Myrle Jones. GIRLS WEIDIRG Mr. and Mrs. John B. Campbell and son, John, Jr., left Saturday for San Deigo, California, the occasion is the wedding of their daughter, Margaret E (Peggy) Campbell to Sergeant David Sheldon of Salt Lake, who is stationed at Camp Beale. The marriage will take place today, November 19, in San Diego. volved in the production of a bomber. Millions of war calls are on the wires today. Please keep lines free for those calls by keeping your conversations brief and by not making any J unnecessary calls. Noise Travels 38 MOee The mcasagea aad noise of tomtoms in Africa travai as far as 31 miles; the sound itaslf gees 88,908 -- THE MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. feet a minute. What s miles an hour worse:-3- 5 or time-teste- ftlont-gomrr- . TAKES PLACE THAT Its been estimated that about 12,000 local and long distance calls are in- star-mak- ivevl Mr. and Mrs. Bryee Jones of Salt Lake City, visited in Eureka on Sunday with Mra. Margaret Blackett and other relative. EUREKA I - Mrs. II. E. Wall of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in Eureka visiting with relatives and friends. Eureka people were without power from 10 a. m. to noon Sunday and many patrons of the Utah Power Co. are wondering the reason for this interruption. It was due to the fact that an important line on Main Street had to be replaced and this was done to prevent a breakdown at some inopportune time. &Q& totis , to send tills bomber to war MARGARET HAYES them.) 00 miles an hour? y. A r Arch Oboler, of the weekly show Lights Out," has a new book of radio plays. Plays for Americana." As he's a writer for radio, aspirants can't do better than get a copy and study it. Sponsored by the Association for Education by Radio, the plays, through sgreemrnt with Oboler. are available lr. any group free of royalties for the duration of the war. writer-produce- top-not- ch EUREKA LODGE NO. IS, I. O. O. F Meete Every Wednesday 1:80 P. M.. L 00. P. HALL tailing Brothers lavlted to Attend KENNETH SPURRIER. N. O. A. M. ROSS, Secy. Tintic Lodge No. I, P. A A. M., meets Bad and 4th Tueeday of each month at 1. O. O. F. all. Vlslthlng brothers Invited to attend BURTON T. COLLIN8, W. M. JOHN r. ROWE, Secretary It Jack Pearl used to sign his name to letters, and beneath it "World's Greatest Liar." Now it's changed to World's Second Greatest Liar." In explanation Jack says, "I louldo't be champ with Adolf Phil Baker This Is a boycoat." and you ran easily see the resemblance (e the straight, big pocketed topcoat In which your little brother goes trudging off tn srhool. This one Is of ul velvelren, and Its warm enough for those brisk Saturdays on which you will chrer the home tram te victory. Neil ODonnell Mortuary A Dlgalfbd Service Nominal Charga. l e PHONE 64 (Tail Any Time Day or Night. L)lt years Hollywood has cuinpUtiiu'd that there were too tunny extras for too few jobs. Now it begins to look os If the shoo mifjht ho put on the other foot. Kor the extras ore getting Jobs in war plants. The other day at Columbia they were shooting a big banquet scene fore'The Power of the Press," wilh Lee Tracy, Gloria Gil'in, Guy Kil'bre and Otto Krupr-r- . Tlirte were also 150 dressed-ti- ; rxlrns - and practically all of them were studying books on welding, die sinking, etc., between shots. Buy ends notes with "Bye-by- e kinds!" 1 Brenda Marshall and Osu Mnsscn, of "Background to Danger," each has a parent in a country occupied by the Axis. Miss Masscn's moth- er, sister and brother are in Den Miss Marshall's father mark. waa managing a plantation in Negros when the Japs moved in. TYJn't A flunk an one!. ..Tho prize J at stake is youreasycar! ...Today's aenfiiblt top speed of 35 is a cinch for your engine, compared to unlubricated cold starting way down at 00 miles an hour! People in dead earnout to battle wear from tho very start are having their engines simply by changing to Conoco N f A motor oil. This oil's added synthetic with apparent "magnetic attraction cloeely bomb) lubricant to inner engine parts. That's It rawmblca any protective plating in not all ''going elsewhere" while the car stands cold. g doesn't all quickly drain off to the crankcase. Oil down them is still trying to "get a move on" aa the engine starts, whilo ia already fastened dear up to the topmost piston rings. It's there ahead of war in alerting cold. It's themrampant the mat of the tune, too. And an the strong liquid-typ- e film of Conoco N'A ia sliding d surface. Not much look-i- n for wartime sircar. Belter change at our Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. II knows your correct Winter grade of Conoco N . Continental Oil Co. uil-plate- oil-platin- o. Oil-platin- ODDS AMD EMDS Me I.uniu is prob hly only Huge sr screen star h ho mi horn during an sir raid if happened in arid London during e Zeppelin raid, in far I . . . George Ril ha been diehering for a moiorryrla: farner Pro, isnt bean 5ouf his riding one, but he's got to hare , Ha's tome MSI of getting to the tludio untiring in "Hot A ground for Danger"; if linr'i snifbing in name the mnlorrwla ought In help gel him in the mood Judith 4nderum has learned that thi am bulanre she donated to the British army is bring used in Brishd; he t brother, ml A lh British bores, hdd her. lit f 2. Mrs. E. N. Pearson returned to to her home here on Monday after spending several days in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Pearson has been in pour health for some time and the trip was made to receive special treatment CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME" L'i: n. house. 127-J-- desert DRAMD mmmMiMumummvmwmmmm ,- Jl s. For Sale Large Can be moved. Call Wiliam Griffith, West Tintic rancher, was in town last weekend. He states that he has left his Cow Hollow ranch and taken over the management of the old Rockwell ranch on the edge of the SunnyBrook Kentucky Straight Bourbon V hiikey : LOCAL ITEMS There are six students from Eureka, Utah attending the Y" this quarter. They are: Bonnie Jean Cromar, Carolyn Forsey, Norma Forsey, Robert E. Knotts, Robert Laird and Bill D. Wirthlin. s Mr. and Mra. Wm. Tburgood celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. J. I). Kroft of Eureka died at iuy-ao- nicely. The father is in the armed services of the government speaking of autographs Virginia Weidlers new picture, The Youngest Profession." is about Fred According to Superintendent I. L. Wllllamaon aald the achool cenaua ahowed 1485 pupila In Tintic. A little baby girl was bom at the Payson hospital on November 14th to Mr. and Mrs. William Lucas. Mother and baby are doing And, Russ Sniper A. livaiiiuu, dU-- at lru-v- o there. AIIcikIiiik buried waa and the funeral were: S. h. Ware, John Morley, W. It. Neabi , it. J. Barnard, Charles foutna. 11. J. Beane, Theriault, Dr. and Mra. E. L. Clark, Wm. Honderaon, Jainea t'rooka, Mra. Kay Kalghn, John J. Cronin, C. E. II uiah and Mert Stewart. Friday, November 20, the Senior Class will present their annual Senior Hop. The theme is White Christinas and the music will be by Byron Dastrup's M-G-- known to sink out of sight and drown MINING NOTES The price of load in quicksand, Just as in water. There exis no force other than gravity which went to 7c and mining man were downward. There is pecting It to go higher. A ahlpmuul draws them more of 2U90 ounce ullver waa cent out by no suction in quicksand, any When a person tries water. in than Fuller l'erry Henry Barney and to pull his leg out of quicksand, he from their leaae la the Iron Uloaeom. may this movement hindered John Manaon of the North Standard by a suction produced by the pulldoes announced that aaaeaamonl No. 13 ul ing. This suction, however, not draw him any deeper. Nothing order in lc a chare had been levied but gravity pulls him downward. WNU Fnluna, that development would could conLedger Syndicjl tinue. Sept. Lewie Murriniun reported a nice ore ahowing In tho Apex Standard. Manager C. E. Looae and Bupt Nick Hoberla aald tbut a large tonnage of iron ore would bu chipped from the Iron King. Eucouruglug condiliona were reported I rum the Utile May in South Tintic by N. W. Nebeker. Mra. Pearl Bigler and family. will hold in a big city. Recently she and Ann Rutherford were bulh in New York, and both on personal business trips, so they hadnt office their adgiven the dresses. So, though they wanted to meet, they couldnt locate suck" people NOV. 18 Mra. D. J. Bigler and son Dee Jay spent last Wednesday Armis-tis- e Day in Payson vlviting with Mr. and Mra. Paul Bigler and Mra. Studebaker car in For Sale EUREKA REPORTER OL Thureclaf, November 19, 1942 EUKEKA BEPOETEH Page 2 oil-platin- o bo-twe- JOIN F HlL younclf to the ONCE-A-WEE- X Your Mileage Merchant's Conoco station. Choose your own regular day to have him check tires, CM7B oil, radiator and battery. His systematic attention means trouble-preventioHell report in advance on lubrication and anything that ha finds you need for the duration of your cart n. CARE FOR YOUR CAR. ..FOR YOUR COUNTRY CONOCO oil-plate- CONOCO y W MOTOR OIL |