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Show 1iinti BY SlKIMAII I I X X I; matter February 10, 1048, at the "Entered ns second-clas- s post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1870." lYr Copy, l(k: Subscription In Aihiiiue, iVr Year, Mrs. . editorial national ASSOCIATION r VV II y O ;l- . AOVEITISInC ... iJf tin- y jy. Coffky - .'e inn IIakkihon Conovkk NATIONAl tt may I, Editor and Manager Mrs. II. j;. Chris:,,;,,,, Neb.: I anything good was n..-." we had a bo.--s t.mc!" wild, asked if we ei.j.-yi-,.j; . . . warn the city w...-- . a, to play your vio!,n accon,,,,. , und couldn't get a suomI o ,: ornai, because he didn't k..oau!I to pull out the slops. ! rnii 1. 1 nil tin1 '! a !!!: - t -i- PitWH.I.Y I. VS U I All small nu.r'i:;: II ' but it fi!: :!y fi ,(.!. i ;l fi :i. imi.'iMs fi-:;- ever Is . ur:r five ; . V.'e're . it-- f id c'lii. ; i to Uii- new Victor Itnrgc siiu.v Iicji.I Miiiidny, Wnlne Minys and Fr.ii.iys nver the M ibial nmadcu: : . . - Sy li m. It :i!l began when Ihirgn was 15 and. as .i.ii.o viiUinso. was giving a hm concert in pulloi ins nat.ve in a perform-hop of the I . ; (IMIUNTATIVE ad.VbtisVnc Den-ri.ar- I 101ST l: a scams san new rot riANCisco v Cnnrerto N'lrnbcr Two with the state syini'huiiy orchestra of C'u, ciiiiai-It seems the sight of the serious old musicians grinding away for all they were worth while he carried on a passage of i vo finger trills, was more than the pixie in Burge could bear . . . The pixie took over, he winked at the audience, the audience roared with laughter and a comedian was born. In the years that followed, Rorge gainrd a reputation throughout the Scandinavian countries as a composer, conductor, author and movie star as well as a concert artist and humorist . . . During the war, he dished up surh sharp anti-Xabarbs he was forced to flee to America, where unfortunately hla reputation had not preerrded him and the feast turned to famine but only for a short while , . . The night before he was to begin s new job as filling station attendant, the Rorge pixie took over at a party attended by Rudy Vallee who immediately decided aurh talent was nut for filling station pumps and soon had him doing w.rin-up- s . , . Next came a performance on the Ring Crosby show whirh led to a full srries of guest appearances with Mr. Music and in a short time he was starring in his own show. And there you have an idea of a few of the things you can find out about Borge just in the space of five minutes He is a concert comedy artist who discovered that he had the rare knack of combining his nmsiral talent with an unpredictable sense of humor. ... DaieCarmegie EfrTAUTHOR OfHOW It Psys TO STOPWORR YIHG AND START UVIH6 FauFs To Discover Your A YOUNG WOMAN who could take it when a friend told tier of a fault. More than that, she benefited by it. She is Mrs. Roberta Kenner, Cincinnati, O. She came from a large family, five boys and five girls. It was a hospitable family, and with so many boys nml girls. each having individual friends, the hou.. was filled with company most of the time. TJEKE IS That was all very well for the lwivs, and for tin. brunt of company. Blit Roberta was of tin.1 dibwashing age! And e friends were made just as welcome at as at any other hour. When Roberta saw friends arriving jio.t before liinelii'iin or dinner, resentment v mill swell within her. The dishes piled up li'h enough when only their family was present. And to have to wash dishes not only for her friends, but for the frirnds of all those brothers and sisters, was enough to wear dawn anyone's energy. She began to dislike people. Friends to her were just people to wash dishes for. the girls too li'tii- to hoar - incal-lim- H Naturally, her resentment began to show itself in even her greetings. She dropped her old friendly manner, and at best took on only a carnal attitude. The hordes of people hordes to her who came there were not welcome so far as she was concerned and she wouldn't pretend that they were. So she shunned them whenever she could. Then one day a friend who was really a friend told her that no one liked her. That was a blow! She didn't like people, but she had nut thought of people not liking her. Tiicre was a difference! Her friend's remarks stuck in her mind. She was troubled; she diilnt want to be didiLrd. She derided to see what the could do to change the situation. She made friendly remarks, and she smiled. Although some seemrd a little surprised at her sudden change in her approach, they also seemed pleased. By and by, she was taking a real interest in the joys and sorrows of these erstwliilo enemies. Then came the time when she was faced with a long period of inactivity, when she might have been very lonely except for the friendly attentions of her friends and neighbors. Yes, Roberta Renner says she is grateful to the friend who told her of her fault, who informed her of a bitter truth. xi ... Most of the Mayflower pioneers came to this country because they had been persecuted for their expression of beliefs In England. Secretary of Labor Tobin has a hazardous occupations order uhich bans employment of children under 18 in sawmills and certain logging jobs. issued Firms covered by the Federal wage and hour law arc required to display an official U. S. Department of Labor poster explaining minimum wage and overtime pay provisions. All in the Game: Tim CONSTANT!, FhUly fireman. BIG SAVINGS! AT DTK'S ANNUAL DRAPERY AND SLIPCOVER SALE - U OFF ON LABOR CHARGES IF MATERIAL IS SELECTED BEFORE FEB. 15TH. sight "athlete of year, 1950"; citation from Philadelphia baseball writers; most valuable player, National league . . . Three Jocko won more than $1 million In purses last year Arcars, Culmone, Longden , . . Estard Charles will face Walcott in March . . . Red RoUe, Tiger manager, wlU grt the second highest managerial salary In the American. Casey Stengel Is first . . St. John's cage mentor, Frank Me-litre, may be the "coach of year' for his engineering the defeat of Sports fans Bradley's Indians call the guys who Jump up and down and wave their arms so their friends will see them on television "vldiots' . . . Chandler may ane-rre-d himself as baseball rommii sinner yet . . . Basketball was Invented by Dr. James A. Naismlth, Sprinr.field. Mass., YMCA director. In Calcutta, Jan. !0. 1KI3 basketball Is played In bare fret and the parllriranU are Idrnlifird by nnmlirrs written in charcoal on the players' backs. ... ... 20 Years I i ' L S. Missionary Writes Fine Letter From The Islands mil-te- . j j - i have moved elsew'hcre. Knowing of where-ahouand the w'clfare of our friends in this manner is certainly worth a lot to a person. know I surely look forward to receiving the Reporter each week. It certainly is a wonderful exbeing able to perience for me come and assoc-iutwith so many different races of people as there are here, and above all. to be able to teaeh them the Gospel of Jesus the . Mail your memories to The Old Timers, Box 340, Frankfort, Ky.) ts Christ. There are represented here in the Hawaiian Islands 27 different nationalities: ami when you a thrill each time because you go and knock on a door there is don't know whether they will speak English. Japanese, Chinese. Hawaiian or Filipino or even some other language. My call here to the Islands was in the Central Pacific mission and that meant to labor with the Japanese people only; of which constitutes 60 of the Island's population. During this time we were to study Japanese so we could speak to the elderly people. Most of the young people speak English. During this time, in the CPM, 1 learned to understand the Japanese people and to appreciate them very much. Some of their food was hard to get used to but now I rather enjoy it. After 1 had been here in the Islands seven months, the CPM and the Hawaiian Missions were combined to form the Hawaii Mission. Under this call the missionaries are to ge to every house regardless of nationality. I've had many wonderful experiences since being here in the Mission Field. And one that tops them all was the Centennial which celebrated 100 years of Mormonism in the Hawaiian Islands. It was carried to two Islands. First, to the Island of Maui for two days, where the first LDS chapel was constructed and where George Q. Cannon gave the Gospel of Jesus Christ its start in these Islands: and then back to the Island of Oahu for the last nine days. President CJorgc A. Smith, and Elder Henry I). Movie of the Council of the Twelve wrre here anil spoke at several of the meetings. The missionaries from all the Islnnds and also many of the saints came to the Island of Oahu to participate in the centennial. All in all it was a wonderful spectacle. Since I left home in July of HMD I have had the opportunitv of seeing mid having good talks'with the following Eureka people. On the wav over I was aide to spend an evening with tao Jarvis who livg.l in Eureka but now lives near Ago... luge Dnei i Oakland. Calif The amended Federal wage and hour law continues to exempt workers employed by retail and service establishments from the minimum wage and overtime pay provisions. About 1,50,000 workers received direct pay increases when the mini-- , mum wage was increased to 75 cents an hour by the amended Federal wage and hour law b January, 19T)0. The Walsh-Heal- y Public Co- Act requires time and pay for work after eight! hours a day or 40 hours a week whichever will net the employe more pay. ntracts one-ha- Public CoThe Walsh-Heale- y ntracts Act directs the SecretsiJ of Labor to set prevailing minimum wages for industries affected by this law. ... CHANGING TIMES d After Italys liberation, the government war toyo. This year, with Italy In a rearmament program, helves of toy shops are crowded with toy weapons. ont-lawe- Marketing group told to expect 5 per cent gain in U. S. 1951 ou- tput. Then on several who is Don Colnvich. here with Hie Marines, ' ns and my- self and imM.inarv companion, have gotten tigethcr and had ami Mrs. Dan Cronin, Mrs .lolin many swell tuin-- talking over old tunes. We tonally meet nt the Tailor. Thi weekly meeting of the De- l,e:iitifiil Mormon Tabernacle dur-u- s some vnnterenee combined cree of Honor was lie, at llie tun was here when I I. I). F. luill Mrs llnrrv Rob- meeting, inson nml Mrs. itiiy Kunells. having i1. i me mid says lie Will iiilnhly charge of the enter! uinmrnl winch si ill be here when I leave. Then followed tile lodge session Five hundred was played mid prizes were won bv Mrs. John Phipps and Mrs. Alum McDuiiell A splendid luncheon was served. Mr. mid Mrs George Bmnlinll Probate and nioxed back to Eureka after iving Guardianship Notices in Salt take City for several inont hs, Commit County Clerk or the Tlie Saturday night club met Kmc(Ivp signer for at the Inline of Mrs. Alta Frisby. further Information ".hui" was played, prizes being won by Mrs. tan Barrntt am! II. E. Cm Ison first and Mrs. Roy NOTICE Hoiie and Thomas Berryman conDug ;,re due January I. solation prizes Luncheon was . Dead line will he February served to: Mr. and Mrs. II E. Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Clem- lA. 191. After Feb. 15 any dog ent. Mr. niul Mrs. Roy Hone. nut registered or taxes paid, will Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Stewart. In- - puked up and disposed of. and Marion Uussell, Thomas Bcn nmn owners of s.ud dogs will be cited and Mrs. l.oit Barratt. into court and will be required to Mr. nml Mrs. George Korse.v. pay an additional fine. Mrs. Win Douglas amt Ea llogan Signed: wire in attendance nt Isadcstnp Wesley Bobllison. Week in Provo. Eureka fit v Marshall t lti-M- fl lu-i.-s e Legal Notices n IJ . . . Norman without leaving their desks. Describing this new method in music From Mrs. Nettle Millan, Pair. inont, W. Ya.: I remember when teaching. Good Housekeeping re- buggy ports that youngsters between the swain with the eight and 12. tyive & cardboard led all the rest; when the sofa was piano keyboard spread in front called the sparking bench; when D. of them. While their teacher plays trie young man took ins girl to a real piano, they follow on their church or the theater, she was exindividual keyboards the notes pected to hold his hat in her lap; written on the blackboard. The when a girl declined the escort of children also take turns at the some young man, the gossips hkd $ real piano. Parents and teachers it that she had given him t:.e from were here Dear Editor and Mrs. Belle Coffey when the Scouts arrangement as ' Eureka. Richard Pete" Bauer find this group Reporter: lessons. as private I write from far away Hawaii; came and stayed overnight with satisfactory we not From Mrs. Mary Stewart, Chicago: us. Anil but least, a last, at least they sav it's long ways Wholesale and retail prices of My mother used to tell about from home. Putting it in terms of went out to the home of Raymond miles its approximately 3.000 Hansen and family and spent an food, clothing and other necessitending a mock funeral in Chicago miles from here to Eureka. Aside evening which was topped with a ties of life are gathered by the for President Garfield. An immcmi U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics from the snow and cold, though, lovely dinner, black hearse, drawn by eight black it seems like 300 miles. horses, heavily draped in a black Again I say. it acems like I'm in many cities of the nation. Between my parents and the very close to home and I wish to mesh blanket, with fringe touching Reporter, I'm able to keep up on ' thank everyone who has helped win a the ground, immense black ostrich to American The first all that's taking place there at i,u- on my mission in any way. feathers standing up from their Nobel prize was A. A. Michelson. home right soon after it has Sincerely your, ears, slowly carried a black coffin 1907. He won the physics prize in Elder Garry Forsey happened. The Reporter lets its through the Loop. Several bands readers in 'in the news at home played mournful dirges ar.d marchand also almut the townspeople es and crowds of crying people are the at who, present time, watched from every vantage point or armed in the services serving i. '1 . i iCuiilimieil from OUR DRAPERY DEPARTMENT WILL GIVE YOU FULL INFORMATION B.RT1IRAY K From Mrs. Nannie Smiley, Silm,, Hill, Ky.: I rememhi r :k. j was a little g.rl my mother dry apples and sell them a', e i.u,try stores for two and a h:,ir cei u a pound. She al.o sold her for 25 cents apiece, and her egj for live cents a dozen. She buii;;ht g,n. hum and print fur five emu a yard to make my six siMms and We thuu;p,t ii ,y self dresses. were fine if we could have ., dresi made of J ctnU a yard goods. Kalman, San Francisco, gets ready to cut birthday cake for his grandfather. Max Morria, who was 101 recently, Norman Is eight years old. Morris says he feels all right for such ao old fellow. In a New York City public school children learn to play the piano Rach-luaniiiiif- Chicago IRIK; Idiilf. by , Tin e Jrni I niRLISIIINr. COMPANY ART CITY 2, I REMEMBER" , IUKMSIIKI) WF.KKI.Y AT Kl'KF.KA, UTAH 1 WHITHER BOUND? ! THE EUREKA REPORTER Reporter February The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two ..to domonstrots Ford's now Automatic Rido Control I '". Hoad for Iho roughort rood yea know and "Tut Difvo" '51 Ford. YooT And Ford' Automatic Rids Control automatically adjusts Hs "glvo" as road conditions (bongo. And in this Ford, you! And now Automatic Posture Control that automatically adjusts Iho front soot In height and angle as you slide It front and back. e You! loam Iho safety and smoothness of Ford's Doubls-Sao- l Brakes . . Iho quick starts of Ford's now Waterproof Ignition systsm. King-Sit- CofKl You can pay mort but you Tear Ckoka of fOIDOHMTK, OpMtsol at ssko sodl Fo cant buy better I QsIhieim GOSHEN, UTAH (S. |