OCR Text |
Show . e -- FLAVOR . . . oku shipments weekly NEW DAY SMOOTHNESS e OLD-TIM- E Thursday, November 5;' 1936, EUREKA REPORTER Prige 2 I ! . a a e CLUTCH Juab's Rural Sanitation STOCK BALKS ... .... ; TROUBLE TRACED. EUREKA REPORTER Clutch troublo is frequently due to driving without sufficient clearMonday. United States Mines 4; Chief Cons. I Sc and 94a Announcement of a total allot- ance between the clutch pedal arm Published on Thursday of each wash 3 Umpire Mines Kureka Bullion 18c. ment of $574,110 for tbe Rural and the floor boards, according to al Kurska, Utah. 3 Iron Blossom Kureka Lily COc to 55c. Sanitation program In Utah In which the Emergency Road Service of the Yankee Con l! Iron King 16c. K. HIKE ' j. VURN RIFE ( Juab county participates along with Utah Motorist Association. When 2 Dragon Con Llttlo May Me. Publishers fifteen other counties whose funds tbe clutch Is dlslngaged there should 2' North Lily 57c to 60c. Eureka Hill bad been exhausted, was mide by be from one to two Inches clearance 2' Tlntlc Lead 57c to 59c. Gemini Dr. J. L. Jones, state health commis- This clearance can be determined by. Kuiemrt In the poetofflne at EuApex Slandurd the clutch foot pedal will 2j Tlntlc Standard $8.00. , grasping sioner. 1 and Utah Fire Clay Co. (silica) it reka. Utah, as second clast mall up and hand the moving Dueheann, Box Elder, Carbon, North l.lly l Sevier, down. If the clutch pedal arm l:t matter under the Act uf March I, Wednesday Rich, Iron, Juab, Emery, 1 Codlvu 1X79. , ( hlef Cons 95c. Utnh, Salt Lake, Washington and found to he pressed tightly againstIt Mountain View 1; Kureka Lily 59c. Weber counties were Included ini the under aide of the floor board i Kureka Standard $1.40. this allotment, which will mnko pos- should be adjusted at once lo ul 2 Total Carload Tlntlc Lead 58c. sible the program In theae counties least one inch clearance, otherwise lint CROSS ROLL CALL j Tlntlc Standard $6.05 to $6.20. STARTS NOVEMBER UTH the clutch platen will slip when the for several months to come. TIXT1C YOUNGSTERS IK) BUT j G. Riley Judd, supervisor of the clutch Is engaged. LITTLE DAMAGE to he geuproject In Juab county, assures aj Slipping causes heat causes Saturation Point in the Mrs. Mary A. Stack, chairman of tha; the local force of workers during the full crated, which in turn full chapter, atatee that the 1955 be For the first time In many years will in Population and winter months, with produci;un plates lo warp mid hum. If the annual Red Cross roll call will start the youngsters of Tlntlc behaved will it Is clutch and wenlher ns fully as adjusted properly on Wednesday, November 11, which themselves In a most creditable From Washington, D. C., cornea promoted of workers will permit. last Indefinitely, provided the driver' Is Armistice Day. manner and the damage they did ili report that Utah's population as availability While the response of home owners' does not cause slippage by releaning This year Tlntlc has been asked amounted to nothing. In of July 1, 1936, was' estimated at to the program in Jnab has heenj the clutch when starting or stopto enroll three hundred members. fact no one has reported tlnmnge to 516,000 by the department of comof continuation, ping. The' clutch should be com111 good, assuranco ISSTOH.MASS. im, merce census experts. property. de-- J This is a and when will next starting' the engaged year ply ely The time has been when on this gain of only 1000 over the July 1, throughout future Niagara Alls nearly ran dry on completely disengaged when cooperation. pend upon of amount the hud of estimate March 29, 1848. night damage 1935, 515,000. directstale T. assistant J. Lynch, MRS. Ill VS IHSCOXTIXl EH been exceedingly high, especially in Tim population of the United or of the the In Utah, urges project OPERATION OK RESTAURANT the dlstructlon of outbuildings. Stales will reach the saturation IM ! II officials and residents of The youngsters had as much fun point about 1955, according to tha public to to their eupport Juab give county as they ever did, but It was of a experts. Mrs. JiMieph Buys, who for the the program, that no question may harmless nature. The will then be appopulation occur in future alolmenls. pant ilireo month ha opera ed the ' proximately 143.000,000 and It will Utah has an enviable record rMtaurant In the Atherly building, COUNCIL MEETING I KI DAY. level off there with births just about the eleven western states in among removed her equipment' The regular meeeting of the city balancing deaths, census thin week experts In producstill and quit the business. council will be held tomorrow (Fri- believe, pointing to the trend toward the region, over leading units conwith 12,900 tion A. A. Atherly, manager of the day) evening, at which time the smaller families to suhstlante their structed and installed. The effiplace, will no deubt secure someone business of the past two weeks will claims. ciency of the administration of the ho taken rare of and the reports to handle the . business In tbe Roughly, the country's peak pop- program in Utah has attracted atof the city officers will bo heard. ulation .Is expected to be reached tention of the Washington officials during the decade between 1954 and In charge, and the quality of the 1960. Sometime during that period units commended. Appreciation of births, deaths and immigration are the Rural Community Sanitation pro expected to reach an exact balance is growing all over . the and after that a gradul decline may gram according to Dr. Jones, escountry, set in unless immigration laws are In the states where the work relaxed or birth control laws are pecially been carried on for any length ,has more strictly enforced. , of time. In these states, the drop The census bureau, in a prelimi- In typhoid fever, enteritis and other nary study, placed the population Internal disease is becoming quite on July 1 at 128,429,000. and the death rates noticeable, ! Absence of the decreasing. steadily I'lOXEER DAUGHTERS" nsua swarms of houseflies In sum- -. WIIX ORGANIZE HERE mer has become quite nollcahle In and in some Utah com- -, stales, 'many An organisation of the Daughters the report Is an almost of Utah Pioneers will more than muni ties dearth of the pest during 'complete likely be effected tomorrow after- the summer. There Is no doubt noon, November 6th. when a meet- : shout the effect on disease and d.ath ing will be held at the home of Mrs. j rates. Robert Towers, who with Mrs. EdWith these farts In mind, every na Black is sponsoring the movepublic-eplrlte- d citizen In every comment. The meeting will start at LET GEORGE HELP YOU LINEUP YOUR EQUIPstate should lend a of the munity 2 o'clock. and use Influence to cllmlnato hand MENT FOR THESE HUNTS. Mrs. Alice P. McCune of. Nephl, the old, unsanitary outhouse. county president, and her executive And if it's Shotgun Shells this store has the most com- . board, will be present to assist in ELKS AXD THEIR LADIES the organization. pletc line in the Tintic District ENJOYED PARTY TUESDAY To be eligible for membership one must show direct descent from' We can also - supply- you with Guns and other Equip-;- ; The entertainment committee of n Utah pioneer. ment for the hunting trip. the Elks Lodge put on a very enjoy' able party Tuesday evening for the LL HOURS .of the (lay, a telephone members of the 'order and. their keeps you in touch with friends, , ladles.. There was dancing and a- - delicious runs errands, .brings Information, ' buffet luncheon. Notary Public is ready in emergencies. ' You can : RKI'OKTRR OFFICE Kureka PHONE 40 EUREKA, ,UTAH The domestic hen eats stones to : have one for a few cents a day. . aid her digestion. W444WWW4444WWWWW44H44WW44HWH4I . j Allotment Meets Approval tt HAU-OWE'K- - prut-licull- m WWHWWW4HW1 I Pheasant and Duck Seasons are Here . I I - - ! . a:: sir i Gourleys Store . w miw Mjf Am raiiHas? am (ffiecemEciie sses7 EG? TUB Take a tip from the They got it from their fa liters. Generations ago, people discovered that all whiskey had a head of head (bubbles) when they shook the holllc. They nolieed the amount of head and watched how long it lasted. That's a natural test . . . like feeling the blossom end of a melon to see if it is ripe. Its the way whiskey has been bought for generations and generations. Rulcher, baker and candlestiek-imake- r . . . every man who knew anything about whiskey used the bead test. It's the test . . . try this bead that's stood the test of time. Get whiskey-wis- e test next time you're buying whiskey. old-time- rs. First of all. It's tha head of bubbles that forms on tha aurfaca of whiakay when tha bottle Is shaken. The amount of ''head" and the time it lasts constitute tha "liead teat a TEST OLD SmiOHT THE WAY THE VOXB Ml. 0LD-FASHI0H- ' BOSTON WHISKEY EH ...GIVE BEAD IT TEST" fflSflfi) Qf3uQi 00X5000) |