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Show November The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two 26, 1948 at least two more weeks . . . .qsgement, the U. S consui..-h- e fractured his right hand when expect as many ,.KKl( he kayoed Johnny Italph, the So. there were in 1948. a liffe African champ . . . . probably 1 or one wont fight again until next spring vKK Lat year Amt-- r or summer. averaged 380 eggs With 425 million hens and pared to the prewarapi,, Cfll Vergt abundant feed and good man- Cl ft r'V- - REPORTER THE EUREKA miusiiKi) at i:i:ki:ka. wri-Ki.- it ijtah Printed by v. ;' ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Si'Kingville, A,' .! Utah matter February 10, "Entered as second-clas- s post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 'v. 'K f s ' sssSessitav. 1948, at the 3, 1879." Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c Harrison Conover Mrs. Belle Coffey Editor and Manager Reporter NATIONAL AOVIllltlNO NATIONAL EDITORIAL-ASSOCIATI- & r KMtXNTAflVf ON i. rtUinuyJfltier&t SCATTLI CMCAOO NiW TO IAN FIANCISCO V Aft ... In special arc lie gear, unite of the marine corps storm n beachhead MANEUVERS of n theoretical major enemy air. of Newfoundland's grim shores Jn special exercises timed at subjugation lT. S. naval exercises in North Atlantic waters, the most of were the maneuvers part port. The amphibious elaborate of their kind since the end of World War II. NEWFOUNDLAND situation con- as a safeguard against communist and the infiltration." InU this mase of confused cold war between Russia and the thinking on the communist Is(Tnited States became warmer and sue the voice of Gen. Dwight vanner, the light against ootnmun-k- m Elsenhower, taking over as presIn government, In Industry and ident of Columbia University, to labor tensed In like proportion. penetrated with tha statement Sdward P. Morgan, former executhat the facta of communism tive assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, would be taught at Columbia. director of the federal bureau of "When the truth both of freedom autold a Washington Investigation, dience that "If the United States and autism (communism) la held found Itself at war tomorrow. It before the eyes of students, who can would discover members and agents doubt the choice of future Amerisaid. He f the communist party have Infil- cans?" General Elsenhower would strive Columbia declared that to Into Industries such trated key an extent that they could sabotage to "develop rebels In the American the nations defense effort before It tradition . . . informed Intelligent got under way." And he singled out rebels against Ignorance and Imperthe transportation and communica- fection and prejudice. "If we as adults attempt to hide tions Industries particularly. from the young the facU in this orDie stands taken by various world struggle not only will we be ganizations on the communist Issue to esUbllsh In this country bore out Mr. Mor- making a futile attempt but we Iron Intellectual an curtain, gans statement that "communism will arouse lively autithat suspicion has grown here In direct proportion whose sm virtues persupossesses orto the lack of knowledge of the asive effect we desperately fear. dinary people as to what communBut here In Washington there apism really Is." to be no cohesive, united peared So James P. ONeil, national comof action either in or out of plan mander of the American Legion, government, or by either Republiwould outlaw communists by law. cans or Democrats on Just how to But the national council of the Arts, combat the communist issue, which Sciences and Professions would, on all agree la evil. "abolish" house the the other hand, activities committee. OBSERVERS HERE , IN WASHAnd the League of Women Voters, INGTON point to a paradoxical popeaking through Mias Anna Lord litical and economic situation In that Strauss, Its president, said: ."While the people are, for the first time In such happenings (loyalty probes) about to make a change In are disconcerting and alarming, we history, administrations although the counmust not lose our perspective. We Is at 1U all-tipeak in employmust see to It that our leaden take try ment and national income. Farmers, enly such steps as are necessary tar workers and business and industry preserving our country. Otherwise have the highest Incomes and proflte we may find that by losing our heads and all signs point to a scarcity of we have lost our liberties as well." workers in the foreseeable future. Leon Henderson, speaking for Manpower shortages are already beAmericans for Democratic Action, ing fel. in many lines of industry alan political organithough there are more than 60 milsation, said: "Recent events demon- lion already on the employment rolls. fre- Prediction Is made that thousands strate that quently cloaks shocking invasions of of women who worked during war personal rights. Republican - con times, additional thousands of men trailed committees in congress have and women at the retirement age employed this disguise, violated basic will be called bock Into the labor American concepts of fair play and picture with more than a million technew workers needed In the year pssfected their smear-and-rnique for political use In the cam- - ahead. Reason is that with the present manpower already employed the And the until business advisory new defense program will get under emamlttee of the department of way early In 1940 with government commerce urged secretary of com' about to place contracts. Demand morse Charles Sawyer to tell bust for nw workers will come mainly from the middle and north Atlantic sene management of its "direct In keeping employees coast, tlic north central area and the in the American way of life far West, the international AStinued tense and critical ist un ed In the mental collisions of mortals and the strain of intellectual wrestlings, moral tension is tested, and, if it yields not, grows stronger. Mary Raker Eddy. Nerve banks, developed during World War II, store fragments of nerves for future use as grafts. CHIEF BRAND LIME CHIEF RKAN1) HIGH CALCIUM I.IME We Specialize in High' Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters FERTILIZERS Q PLASTERING 3diacuaaion at the forthcoming baseball winter meeting. Many of the bigwigs are blaming televised games for drop in attendance. In fact the televising of major leagames In the New York area gue COMMENTS caused both Newark and Jersey City to suffer at the gate. Newark drew 170,000, this past season. Jersey City '185,000. As a By Guy Steveru result the Newark franchise is transferred to another city. One would think the Irish of being Notre Dame are plague carriers, When Army defeated Stanford, Michigan wants no part of them. used a plan that they Neither does Army. Northwest- is, a system of alternating teams ern has called it quits. And now for offense defense. Now Lou there are rumors that Southern Little of and Columbia is sounding California will pull out after next out other coaches to get their reyear's batUe. All thia doesnt action on this issue. make aonse. Notre Dame ta one that fans would faof the top football attractions in Its doubtful the new system. In fact New the country. Wherever they're vor when York fans booed sell-oa crowd can used it. As the Armyis now they arheduled, playgame be expected. They play a hard, consided. it has been slowed tough game but no tougher than erably by . substitutes up dashing Miehigan or Army or any of the you hat an evelash. other teams. Why a school would in everytime in whole new units as Sending a drop major attraction like Notre often as the ball changes hands Dame la a puzzler indeed. Perwould just slow it up that much haps in a few years, when those more. Football is a fast game. Too huge stadiums are substitutions and interup-tion- s many too be to they'll only happy bring would take away a great them bark again. In the meantime, deal of Interest. major schools all over the country are trying to tie up with the Irish A year ago. when the St. Louis of Notre Dame. Browns finished the season with Rranrh Rickey, who owns the a home attendance of 320.500, football as well as the baseball the big boys in the front office, that it would be up to Brooklyn Dodgers, has been howl- announced the fans in 1948 to prove whether ing for some time now on the nr not they wanted the Browns necessity of Inrreasing the num- to remain in St. Louis. They said ber of home games in pro He came forth with a blast that a major league club could the other day saying that the not operate on an attendance as as that and unless fans showpresent number of seven home low loyal support, the games Is not enough to realize ed a more and Browns, bag a profit. Each member in the baggage, would be moved elsewhere. Come 1948 Conference, according and the Browns attracted 335.500 to the Mahatma, should 14 customers a Jump of 15.000. Now home games. There's mueh play wisdom these are boom davs and if a in Rickeys suggestion. True, more club can't do anv betbig league would be needed explayers and than that, what will they penses would he higher but a ter draw in a year or two when atlonger schedule would create more tendance is expected to take a Interest and give a team off to St. Louis can not, or will a slow start a chance to get drop? bark In the running. A few years not. support two major league Fourteen minor league ago. the Ism Angelea Rams play- clubs. ed its first four or five game on teams outdrew the Browns this the mail and lost them all. When past season. Even Houston, their the team returned home, attendance was low as the team had already been knocked out of the rare. With longer schedule, the Rams would have regained Interest and perhaps be right bark In there battling for top. Rut the big question Is - how would players go for a schedule? They take plenty of punishment as Is 608 Dooly Huilding Flant: Saddle, Utah Salt Lake City farm team in the Texas league, topped them by 69.000. Right now they hope to make a financial killing by selling Bobby Dillinger, their great third baseman. He's just about the only player left on the team to demand big money. But they'll' have to do something else besides sell their star players. The Browns are losing plenty of money by not moving to some other metropolitan area. SPORTS two-tea- GAB-i-Misso- .... .... m ut an 28-ga- California or Oregon In the Rose Howl ? That question may be of no concern to people in the South (they'll have the . FAMILY PORTRAIT h isn't the easiest job in the world to select a suitable gift for Mother and Dad. r But we knew you will agree that nothing would please them more than a really outstanding family portrait from our studio. Phone today for an appointment. F GEAN'S PHOTO SHOP & CAMERA Payson, Utah Open 11 a. m. to 6 p. m. : PHONES KANULlJ TUESDAY ' I.G.A. Saturday CENTER 179 MARKET iso WE APPRECIATE YOUR THANKSGIVING BUSINESS MEATS FRUITS & VEGETABLES FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 26 and 27 I SAUSAGES. LUNCH MEAT 55c 53c 65c Pound BACON MORRELLS' Pound V EG E A GREEN ik Bunches ONIONS TABLES 2 RADISHES .... Bunches 15 C Idaho Utility O 1A RUSSET SPUDS 100 lbs. 0.19 2 Bunches 15e 2 Bunches 17c TURNIPS CARROTS Utah Delicious 3 AP. APPLES O lbs.ZOC Roman Beauty Apples OBsi Good Cookers 3 lbs. Mesh Bag ORANGES 8-l- EE b. 99C There's An Electrical Gift For Everyone On Your List 11 Sugar Bowl) but on the West Coast its a 364 question. Up to now. seemingly. Its been all California. Theyre undefeated and have a great team. In Jensen and Swaner the Rears have two great ballcarriers on par with the best. Rut this Oregon team is a prettv good outfit too. Theyre undefeated in the raeific Coast Conference. Their only set back is a 14 fu 0 loss to Michigan and that certainly is no disgrace. Theres no wy of telling which team is the stronger unless they meet in a postseason game, and that possibility seems out of the question at this time. Rn itll have to he up to Conference members in making the aclcrllon. However, it's almost safe to say that California will get the nod. It would never do to have two defeated teams in the Howl. Even with California in there, itll seem like a secondary event. Clone are the yeara when the Rose How! hnttle was the game Television A DELIVERY half-fille- d, foot-hal- l. uri nd Dad .... JUST Valley is till unbeaton they now have won 41 consecutive games . . . . Michigan holds the longest undefeated record from the the 1st game in 1901 to the 13th a total of game in 1905 56 games. Freddie Mills, ilght heavyweight champ, will have to keep his hand in a plaster cast m two-tea- will In in for much Kl'RF.KA BRANCH OF UTAH HIT & STEEL SERVICE CO. 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