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Show t -- iu itutomobllua stopped to make! way for war production, Mr. Mur! tinea operated an automobile aalca and aervlce agency. 8 luce then lie1 baa given a large portion of hla lime without pay to promoting the Bale of war bond and atampa in the 6th diatrict and aa a atate committeeman for the United Service Organisation. Mr. Martinea la probably the only, candidate whoae two none have en-- ! Hated in the armed forces, one in the navy and the other In the army air corps. He haa one daughter who resides with he and Mra. Martinea at Klchfleld. Mr. Martinea I 48 years of age. Irncal friends of the candidate urge that lie be supported in the primaries aa they believe him to be tlu beet man ou either ticket to represent the people of the district In con-reu- s and obtain for them the benefits to which they are rightfully en-- i II led. Richfield Republic&n On Ticket For Congress. o FRIDAY August - SATURDAY and IWth StfUb , ' TWO BIG HITS "MOKEY" With Donna Reed Dan Dailey Jr., Bobby Blake AND "MEN OF TEXAS" (mlurlif Robert Stack Brod Crawford Jackie Cooper . Anne Owynne Ralph Belamy MONDAY Slut SUNDAY Auguiit 8Ath and In "TORTILLA FLAT" OMt. Kxorllrnt supporting MATINEE SUNDAY 9 I. mi M. ONLY TUESDAY Hcpleinbcr 1st. "CALL OUT THE MARINES" THURSDAY WEDNESDAY September 2nd and 8rd "GONE WITH THE WIND" HI 5 WITH UNCLE SAM Towers of Truth Chinese, Finnish, Tagalog, Dutch. Spanish program in more than a dosen tongues go out from the towers of General Electric stations WGEA siul WGEO, Schenectady, and KGEI, San Francisro. MINING NOTES The American. Htar, owned liy the Bingham Mines j company, was producing a lot of high V. II. Clark and F. A.! rade ore. ilebbard were out to the Sharp mine1 n West Tintlc, here they went in aa-- 1 1st Alez Caldwell in the shipment of re from hla lead mine. The Grand 'eutral went strictly on an electrical! mala. The Eureka Bullion levied uni uMessment of a half cent per share J. A. Carter, former Eureka mail.! vas killed In a train accideut at Mel on, Oregon. W. J. Tregonning of Eureka ami X. H. Elmer of Mammoth were glv-- n life memberships in the Utah Hate Firemen's Awioclation. Al, Nelson of Eureka, aged 57. died at Tucson, Arizona, of Nllicorila. David Churchill Forney, aged of Mammoth, died In Salt Lake Cliv. The work of ronatructing a hcau-Mfhome for the Sisters of the Holy Cross was started. Eureka Firement, who won athletic events at the State Firemen'1! convention were: Arthur Coffey, John Weldon. E. W. Gallbralth, J. A. Dudley, John Downey, Jerry Sullivan. John F. Rowe was named one of! 'he vice presidents of the State Elk. i I. They provide authentic war information for peoples around the globe, entertainment for U.S. force abroad These G-- shortwave stations . . . news-starve- d . have ;. special antennas "pointed" at Australia, South . America, China, Europe making reception there almost as strong as from local stations. 6. Spencer Tracy Hedy Lamarr John Garfield with Thursday, August ?, 1942. EUREKA REPORTER 4 Page S Prank Q. Marlines of Richfield, u candidate on the Republican ticket for U 8 congressman for the first diatrict of Utah, thia week had completed a tour of the 25 rountlea comprising the district he aaplrea to rep leaent and la confident of victory at the primary election on September ul This famous sportsman is also in the army! Robert Tyre (first names) recently gave up an extensive law practice in Atlanta, Ga. He is now a captain in the army. When he was only 15 years old lit. Running ou a platform of "aervlce he won his first Southern Amateur io the people" Mr. Martinea haa a golf championsAaan. lecord of civic work probably un-- j hip. In the years Mr. and Mra. Theodore Fullmer! equaled by anyone In the atate. 8tart- left for a vacation trip which would! Ing with hla first term of mayor of 1917, '20, and '22 hla home city, he haa constantly he won the South-er- n le spent in various sections of th state. nerved the public In various capacl-- j Amateur Frank I). Kimball and sou. Inland ties and haa always placed public championships. of Salt Lake and Delta, respectively. service above personal gain. In 1924, 25, '27, 28 and 30 he won transacted business in Eureka. While president of the Associated P. J. Fennell and Donald Manson Civic Cluba of Southern Utah, an or- the National Amateur championship. to California in a Ford Ilui," went comwas he this time in form During 1930, ganisation he helped Mr. and Mra. R. L. Small of Deand headed as president for four, pleting his education in Georgia Interms, he worked without pay and stitute of Technology, and Harvard. troit, Michigan, were here visiting Mra. Small waa forThen, to add to many laurels, he with relatives. gave unatlntlngly of hla time andj money. The association's records, won the National Open champion- merly Miss Leona Henrlod. James Galley and Claude smarten audited annually by certified public ships in 1923, '26, '29 and 30. This not being enough he also won left for a vocation In southern Caliaccountants, show that the only re- inuneratlon he received waa for ex- the National Open championships of fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Franks repenses for trips made to points out both Great Britain and the U. S. turned from a vacation trip to Idaho The Grand Slam" in 1930. or the state on behalf of the organ!-He studied law at Emory univer- and Montana. xatlon. sity. of hla the part greater Although In 1924 he married Mary Malone. activities have been on behalf of When you trado with your local have four children. They southern Utah, he la also well known merchant you are loyal to the comknows ss him Everyone and haa promoted beneflle for the munity In which you live. Muof ..iqqofl,, entire elate and neighboring states.' He waa one of the original Incorport' ator of the Colorado Baaln Water Users' association and at present Is first vice president. The project this group la fostering, bring ing water from the Colorado River into Utah for irrigation purposes, will benefit the entire state. Mr. Martinea assisted in the organization of the Associated Civic Club of Northern Utah and similar organizations in euatern Nevada, northern! lie! Arizona and weatem Colorado, la at present a member of Grazing j j j i General Electric Company, Schenectady, N. I j COMBAT EM6JNEER5.. 4 Some announcers are regular They provided theonlyU S. proG- E production employees, working grams that reached Bataan. People .in conquered lands risk their lives to on war work. They tell people in Psten. Smuggled letters say they their native lands that America is determined on victory. bring hope of release. General Electric believes that ita first duty as a good Citizen is to be a food soldier. 3. I GENERAL Get Permission First Technically, anyone trapping on the property of another without permission would be trespass'ng. Land owners should be contacted in order to prevent difficulties which very often might be avoided. If the land owners or members of his family do not engage in trapping permission for you to do so mav he granted ELECTRIC juAeid puu aouaur;sqe jsej jo sAep se apist jag aa Aep jaquia)das pue jsoo jaquig am aiuaj jo iseaj aqj uaq ui Atpurtg Isay aqi 'jj jaquiajCQ Sui.wouoj Asp jnjeg put XepiJ Aepsaupa aqj uo sAep joquig a.iasqo aaqajnqa icdoastaa juejsaiojj pue ojioiouj uciuu'j aqi saws pajiufl q) 1 -- j -- sXbq River-Grea- jSxxv PCMTOONS MADE OF DU&ALUMN ARE USED fcv KN6MEERS FOR j Service Board, District 5 of Utah. Front 1915 until the production of! 4 ' f, Tasks laor cDOBU3 i BRiD&E CONSTRUCTION... Inta Adi .r ' f. rl.fr Me . m vm for f vcrow d iv When timing is a matter of life or death tanks, keen eyesight is vital of monstrous in battles iplit-secon- d ,UIK for victory. Only those with perfect sight have been selected for the United States Army to man the Good machinery and guns of tanks on the battlefield. in role protecting the lighting played an important when they uert home. eyesight of American soldiers, he important for Likewise good lighting continues to every American at home. NEEDED F0f 0 tt. t How to Precious- Protect - Eyesight t Home, in Office, Store or Factory when Keep lamp bulbs and fiaturct clean; also windows needed is electric light to supplement daylight. Soap and water will do the work. Avoid direct glare from electric light globes. indirect reflectors whenever possible. Use Avoid reflected glare from shining surfaces. Avoid sharp rontraui between brightly lighted surfaces and dark backgrounds. Don't work in your own shadow, especially on close work. Use the right size globe to supply enough light and the proper kind of light. ken redecorating, use light colors on walls and ceiling, test yont eyes by doting them occasionally. If your eyes rontui.dy ftcl 'trained or un 'c'y tired, seee a competent eye spv-iali- Let's blast Japan and Germany and Italy with the chain lightning of destruction that can be built from the scrap In our cellars, attic and garages, on our farms and in our places of business. Scrap iron and tied, other metals, rubber and waste materials. It will all be used to make tanka, ships, planes it to 8 Junk dealer '.give it to a charity or collection agency take it yourself to the nearest collection point or consult th Local Salvage Committee ... If you live on farm, and have found no mean of disposing of your Junk, get in touch with the County War Board or your farm implement Bell dealer. & LIGHT CO. KeJJf KiUuall Piiirvr the wotU'i final elcili! i teriueyteJncrJ far yam ij Amcritji hauntit a., a at the kmJ at fattens term at the aet.ua. it 52 m Throw YOUR scrip Into tho flghtl This u. UTAH POWER o,r and the fighting weapons our boys must have. It is needed gt once. massage approved by Conservation Division WAR PRODUCTION BOARD nt (iqii AwSmm.I pe kl far by 8a ed Awtrfcaa wM tend b gvavMsd by grsvps UUMh el IsaJbg Cemndltee I Local Salvage Committee, r,lM Y. d. MI1.MMAN, ITtwne M YFRX PKAY I LK OOOD1UC1I 4qui; |