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Show EUREKA REPORTER " WVlUKStD 1IOV8 REPORTED uian CTcTn .THEATRE ENTERPR1SIS FRIDAY - SATURDAY Auipiht 14lll ISlll Mini Bud Abbott, Lou Costello and Dick Powell IN THE NAVY With the Andrews SUNDAY - Sisters 21-- in action. MINTING Mr. and Cal Ellon Mra. and & Nazis Grab ! - tnd Mr. Georga Darla, received aurd late Inat week that their onj an' I Again," that you never SUW be-2- li fore and thats Charlie Me Carthy moving around without benefit of any manipulation by Edgar Bergen. Its perfectly simple IlKO just engaged a mid- get, Jerry Maren, for the part. He's practiced those still, me- In I SHIP AHOY On-lieutr- Buy With i low-slu- a s plc-o- Tay-Wa- r - j Hen-to- p Wit-coitnt- Vhouldrr insignia brought $16,000! James Cagney and his neighbor at Martha's Vineyard, Mass., have turned over fteir estate! to the acres alarmy for maneiliis-.5- 00 owns 500. whlcl of Cagney together. summer He has also ofTb home as quarter for Staff officers. Hope you've been listening to those Stage Door Canteen broad-castRafU of amusing stories come from the canteen. Alfred Lunt was making sandwiches when a young actor approached him. "What are you doing?" asked Lunt. "Nothing" said the youth. "I'd sure like to go into a play with you this fall. I could go into rehearsals right away; I'm not doing a thing now." Well, then," roared Lunt, "go empty this garbage pail!" a. -fFive-year-ol- filmdoms lonesome! bride her husband, Kay Hendricks, was recalled to his flying instructor's post six hours after hla first leave began. nf brr''" lacs'dr :r r ; con lined t ihe older Halted district. T .e futurs of ntln enmniunlty Is the n ((i in is depenileni i ;nn prospecting and l his ihaaa n? mining should bs ry slate n,, '"',r,1'd-- ,,r on ,f Mining has a habit of U that a. th. abov. two p.rtnA.Tn. 11 dleala. Here la a before and after picture of lbs Mountain City devo...l.nl t )n mhliorlns per company properly a .ui,,. however Is ths neighboring stale of Nevada. . t'lah. as virtually all son lnroio ores mined The above picture was taken In 1930 prior to the discovery of ore " h" w'1 see shlpMd to I'tah for and the bottom picture was taken T,,l I,,n. t'lah u ihe leading after IMS when the transformation n", ,n center of th, Bnj 'V ciunpanleu waa eompluted. From a prospect M ihe American ln two to Uetinmg three men. it employing the llr Isle 8mdilnacompany has risen to an Industrial enter a HeHalne 150 men "crnailimul 8 met mg a and sup prise employing r""apny ihe Combined porting a community of 1.700 per- Metal Reduction aona. rompsny main- tun Mil utifiiillnc niArkei fur In Ihe past tbU has happened In from nil over the woVt Utah many times, but during re mine la developed In a nrlubimrin! tent years few new mines have stale, ll mean Industry f.ir t been developed here Prospect lrinsim :n..n for tin- rsilnmds i.i, na men Ing has declined and mining is now eniplo) ment Into a thriving estab-waslelan- d ladas-.rls- l oti)i--Uv- e ''t 1 11 - - tr is concerned because of the fact WASHINGTON. Compared with ing the $4,500, 000, OuO that the Nazi that upon UjLuluation of the war, be secure. Over (0 now exact annually from occupied their Jobs made materials of American cent per Europe, "the $300,000,000 which Ger- ure times and peace during exported as to waa asked pay many fnully Is the at this percentage present ia reparation under the Young plan war When Increased. tbs drop in the bucket," declare a l.as ended the Auiericau Merchant vey of the economic aspects of Ger Marian will be the outstanding one man military conquests published uf the world. It will also be the association. the by Foreign Policy no other nailon has moat as efficient Erwaa The survey prepared by nest Hedigcr, economic analyst of ever undertaken a program of train-- j ng seamen that compares in the the associations research staff. the lightest degree with the program of Military conquest of virtually whole continent of Europe in little he Maritime Service. The pay ia $87.50 to $137.50 per; more than two years, it declares, "has been accompanied not only by nonih, and in addition a bonus of wholesale confiscation of everything rom 40 to 100 pea cent. of immediate use to the German Applications may he obtained from war machine, but also by the ap- t'8 Maritime Service, Vtah Oil Iildg., I plication of an entirely new system Salt Lake. . of invisible and permanent looting." Finance Purchases. Typhoid Immunization occupation Should Continue. "By imposing costs and exacting other financial ribut" Utah Slata Board or Health has been able, while uKUed the following statement appearance of legality, to oblige the , w he vanquished nations to finance its lin( 0fUt4jj. a to very purchase!, thus succeeding In as much as Immunity develop- f rXnnnVLnaddling ' fom typhoid Immunization wear. WTulmmt'lr three year. It "In fact thi material wealth and which Nazi Germany ha. accumu"jornmended hat lated in the countries occupied dur- lV ! eaih by e1 ing the last three years has already T, w, Immunization of paid for several years of war three shots. With the tremendous preparation ot Industrial workers and "The renewable contributions ex- - ?n torted from the conquered terri- - kelr families from area, outside of lories can be conservatively esti- - ,b tal known to have high typhoid because of the mated at about 15 billion reichs- - eved rate and al fact lbat w baY a number of ty marks a year Pbold carriers among our own "Against a background of total especially important that civilian expenditure of wn1, sddltlon to having all members 38 billion reichsmarks, this means that if Germany could not draw on Immunized against this disease that the resources of the occupied coun- - our citizens drink from only those tries the populations of the "old culinary water supplies which are l Reich" would have to substantially adequately protected gainst their standard of living or (nation. It is quite possible for any c sparkling mountain streams seriously reduce military expend!- - f tu be badly contaminated thru Ihe tures. n "The foremost consequence of carelessness of a camper or exploitation," Mr. Hediger man who is a carrier of this disease" asserts, "is a threatened large-scal- e inflation in almost all European iw-- t ; Greater countries. Under pressure, all cen- The theater and tral banka of the occupied countries iake ;n more money than baseball, have been compelled to put Into cir-- our grtal American game, culation large amounts of local pa-- 1 per notes with which the German Coffee, Tea Consumed authorities have deprived, and are Sixty-fiv- e billion cups of coffee are till depriving, the people of their consumed in the United annually in a 'legal' perfectly belongings States. Hint doesn't surprise you. way. But have you realized that Notes Drastic Measures. cups of tea are also con "An inflation of the spectacular sumrU annually in this country. Tea kind, which brought the American drinking has increased 13 per cent dollar to a value of 4,200 billion in 10 years. It is said you make maika in Germany in November, from ISO to 200 cups of strong tea 1923, has been avoided to this day from a pound of tea costing 50 cent. only because severe rationing and price control of goods of all kinds have been introduced in the occupied countries simultaneously with Without such reparation costs. drastic measures, prices would have soured to astronomic heights. In every civic or patriotic activity, Utah chain stores tske s leading part. To h,,. f 7r0, cuntam-curtai- fiaher-Germa- ii,,-,'tst- 20.000,-000,00- As living conditions slowly For example, one of the chain stores Safeway gained recognition for its cooperation with the Red Cross, the U. S. O., end the American Library Association in the recent Victory Book Campaign. Each Safeway store was a collection depot The company's advertising staff aided with newspaper ads, window displays snd store banners. In a letter to the Utah Chain Stores Association, the special representative of the American Red Cross particularly emphasized the fine window displays used by the chain stores sod said, "It is the cooperation of people like you that has helped to make our Welfare appeal such a success." UTAH CHAIN STORES 0 Not So Cheap instruother stringed ments, new harps are better than old ones and fine ones are apt tu Unlike 01 a ni'K ji ooo. de- teriorate all over Europe," the survey said, "unrest is bound to grow. In spite of German terror methods uf government, the people are becoming increasingly outspoken in their resentment of problematic repayment and are trying to slow down deliveries of foodstuffs and raw material! to Germany. The longer the war lasts the less they will believe in the possibility of a German victory. Presently the last worker and the last peasant in occupied Europe will realize that it is useless to produce goods for a market in which he can find almost nothing to buy in exchange for hit sweat and tears, and will slow down his work. "Such passive resistance, the only kind possible so long aa the conquerors and their henchmen disposed of all weapons, will call for larger police forcea to control tha fields and factories and will Increase Germany's already great difficulties in ruling the conquered countries of Europe." - d Maxine OBrien will play (he title role la "Journey for .Margaret," starring Robert Young and Laralne Day, so that "search" is settled! Incidentally, Laralne Is l bundrel I dummy's until he's got them down pat. In fact, he does them so well that people who stroll onto the set MINING NOTES The Chief Con. without knowing whats happened Mine sent out five carloads of lime have thought they were imagining in the person from their new plant In IlomanHville. things when Charlie, of Jerry, went into action. company The Mining Independence TUESDAY - ONLY elected the following dlrertora: Thoa AukunI I Mill Alex flowd you like to have a blind McCormick, Enoch Newman, Nine with Ginger Rogers? date D. and H. Shriver, plana Mattson, FLIGHT LIEUTENANT were being made to further developboys in uniform did recently. PlanStarring ment work at the property in East ning to see two new feature pictures Pat O'Brien, Glenn Ford Tintic. According to Manager C. C. at home, she sent her station wagon if some of the Grlgga a number of leasers were giv- to the USO to ask and Evelyn Keyes en blocks of ground in the May Day. urged that prospec(lutl. 8 "Don WIunIow of Navy" The governmenttheir search for ran tors rontlnue metals but no help was Intimated for WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY them. (The name applies at the AugUftt llllli ami SSOlh present time.) Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, 38, died Walt Disney's She waa til. her home in Eureka. the daughter of Mrs. Dellla Bowden full length feature production Mr. and Mra. Walter Jensen and DUMBO Glen Ostrander returned after a few In Terbnlcolur weeks business and pleasure trip to Ihe big cities on the Atlantic coast. Eureka people who attended the funeral services of Herbert Hopkln-so- n at Frovo were: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Redmond. Mr. and Mra. John Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Wliford W. 'Ifcui Frerklolon, Mr. and Mra. A. D. BeaGINGER ROGERS ton, Mr. and Mra. George Caslleton, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. men would like to spend a quiet Charles Zahrlsklt, Mr. and Mrs. Euevening and aee some pictures free. gene Blackett.J. Vern Illfe, C. E. They dined with her, (to their surmotor Rife, Dishop and Mrs. Feter llorup, A scout car is a prise; they hadn't known who their car armored with heavy steel plate, and Mias Leta Borup. liostoss was to be,) and then, when The city gave a contract to N. A they said they'd like to see one of used to transport troops from ope point to another. It is of low sil- Jonea for the Installation of a sewer tier pictures, she showed them houette and gives protection against system on Eagle street. something few people have aeen. Robert Adamson of Eureka was It's film of every dance ahe'a done machine gun and other ground fire. A acout car costs $5,000. elected an officer of the Utah State since "Flying Down to Rio" showa Federation of Labor. makeup, her with Arther Miles, a Eureka resident, clothe, etc., and that's something lost the sight of hla eyes in a mine most stars avoid like poison. explosion at Stockton. attending the Tony Merrill had a perfect alibi senatorial convention were: Dan when he showed up two hours late .Martin, George M. Hayes, Mra. 8. for scenes with Rosalind Russell in Jensen, Edward Iike, P. J. Pennell, "My Sister Eileen the other day. andA' He had been down town being You and your neighbors Joining he following M. E. t.hurch sworn into the army. If Janet together can buy one of these vehi- "h"01 n,,mbpr enjoyed s f Blair's late for work in the same for the Ordnance Department Tluile: Mrs. Frank our army with your purchase of nll ln picture she'll have a good reason, Mrs. John W. too. She sang at the San Diego Bonds. We need hundreds of !,or Mr. Jos- 8,ok them and need them quickly. Put at Roberts, Mrs. John Ntlaon. Mrs. Wm marine base just before the picture least ten percent of your wages or Hobbs. Mrs. E. Bowne. Mr. George started, and the leathernecks sent income into War Bonds every pay Brewster, Mrs. Peter Mundy, Rev. her a souvenir a baby wildcat. day and help your fellow Americans j aD(f Mrs. William Frary, Carl the War Bond quota in your drlckon, A. K. Myers and I. L. each After Lobby "Hubby r. v. '.vwiwn llsmson. broadcast thousands of dollars worth of war bonds and stamps are sold In s "Victory Auction." Dave Elman auctions the handicruft or property of hobbyists, selling to the person whn buys the most bonds. Lieutenant Bulhrley's tie pin and Neighboring Mining Areas Contribute to Utah Industries The Cooperation of People like Yon i announc- I with IlKICT LAIIK, VIRGINIA OBRIEN Tommy Durwy and HI MATINEE BIN DAY 9 F. M. "1 ,rt S ' chanical movements of the Sun-de- C 4 Eleanor Powell and Red Skelton DtMUM-rat- the Drain on Occupied Europe openings fur young men between the ugea of 19 and 30 years of axe on Computed in Report for American merchant veiwul. The training program is unique InForeign Policy Group. sofar as other forma of defense train- i WAll IllliVIJ.'i America's Merchant Marine Needs Young Men. ed that there are several were unacruuntahlH for nr mIxhIiik i In action. Till Information runic1, from the xovtrnnieut In reaponae lo requests from the parent who have nut received word of their bona In j bbvenil inonlha. The laat word received late III 1941 and the boy1 then were In the Philippine Inlands. They are Corp. Calvin W. Ellon,; Jr., and Corp. Arthur Davla. Theyj are buddiee and have been In the. Pursuit Squadron for the paatj I twu yaar. Autfusl Ifltli alirt I7tli What 44 Billion Yearly Maritime The Bah Lake office of Service recently Mr. MONDAY Hinreday, August 13, 1342. Ann Summers is leading lady in "The Avenging Rider," Tim Holt's next. Site's the girl who was told that she was to appear in un earlier Holt western, devoted six solid weeks to learning to ride a horse and then when she reported for work, found out that she didn't have to. But in this picture she'll ride, at last. Pepper Shaker Collector Panel Out Some Data ALVA. OKLA. How long have salt and pepper shakers been in use? Miss Lillian Dyer, former Alva high school principal, says they date back 150 years. Mias Dyer is a collector of salt and pepper shukers. She has 325 sets of all sizes and descriptions from eight foreign countries and 42 of the 43 United Slates. In her study of shakers, she learned they were used generally shortly after the Revolutionary war. Prior to that, cut glass pieces known as "dips" were used. Today "dips" again are becoming popular, she says. k ODDS .4 YD E .DS-(- V Grant fcwghl a nnr iwgan fur lAi hurch im Sum BtrmurJimn, Calif, smw mmiilur married him Iw Barbara Hmtfm . . Ediiia Contur and hit nife mieriwn 12 lu IS itnire men nil A lunrhmim and a Mini nearly eiery day . . Cut any add hand UMlmmrnfi. Jua . rene Brimn, (elver "Th During l iwng Van," ii Hill rollerlmg them MnM to equip a nary hand 5eore If departure fur on undiirlfiied tpul; ha JJ m for . . . Tama One, Cnma ,4 If," a film hated an the himting thurtage in ahinglm, D. C, Mill prwhuMy ha Jean Inhmr'i nett at Cvtumhia I Colonel Want a Drink? Must Ask Their Parents! ever-increasi- ng JUAN, PUERTO officers of the United Stales army air force take a lot of kidding from their older comrades aa evidenced by the following notice appearing recently over the bar In the Officers' club: "Positively no alcoholic beverages will be aoKI to air corps lieutenant colonels under 21 unices aciumpa Died by their parents." SAN We IN A WAR; a fact that ia being brought home to us in many ways. No longer can we enjoy all the privileges to which we have become accustomed. Johnny cant use the cor. Mother can't bake so many cakes. Place the blame squarely where it belongs in Berlin. Tbs ahadow that has darkened so much of the world fould lengthen still farther; pould bar pur freed on; pf speech, press and worship; yes, and our right to travel when and where we choose. What are we doing about it? Ask any Upton Pacific man. He and thousands pf other American railroad workers are exerting every effort to stop that creeping shadow; transporting armament and munitions as fast aa our factories can turn them out , , , transporting troops in numbers, It's a job that must be done so we Americana may always be free to go wherever we please, unquestioned and without fear, RICO.-Tecn- -age 'I 7 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Shatyia Middle Rputf |