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Show I -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two '1918 EASY RULES FOR GLASSWARE CARE Drain Glasses Avoid Lint Pad the Pan REPORTER THE EUREKA PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA Printed Subscription s Or IUwhson Conovkk Mrs. IJfixr Coffey Editor and Manager Reporter roxGiti-is- I Copy, (tik)i:p IIMM.TIIWORKSI IOPS" liy IZrnmi'tl (t. liotlfonl Amiil tin sfni liiniltir iI.V(,IiiiiimtiIs of (lit Senali in (il wiirlimi frauds mu I llie recent I louse prolx of iirlivilies in Hollywood, lln campaian ol it (,'ronp in llie employment of (lie U. S. Government. in liidintf in some (uses known Commnnisls, using fedi ml funds to (irtfanizo so ( idled lieidili workshops os pressure groups for a(lv(x:ilin! socialized medicine, is die nolice of llie most alert observers. Accordin'! to an exposure by a House sulicommillcc. lliis iidivilv, presenting onesided propaganda urging social-iatio- n of medicine as outlined in tbe Iiill, increiiscd expenditures of tbe executive branch of tbe government for propaganda and publicity purposes 100 over prexious years to llie sum or $75,000,000 and occupied 15,(KX) federal employees pad or full lime. T be findings of tbe sulicommillec, approved unanicommittee on expenditures in the mously by tbe Imre tbe true nature and purpose of executive departments, health workshops. llie committee report to the I louse of Representatives finds that at least six ngencies states: "Your committee in the executive branch are using government funds in an improper manner for propaganda activities supporting compulsory national health insurance, or what certain authors of proaginda refer to ns socialized medicine: U. S. Public I lealth Service, Childrens Bureau, Office of Kdurntion, IJ. S. Ilmployment Service, Dept, of Agriculture, nnd Bureau of Research nnd Statistics, Social Security Board. clcvcrly-dis-Uuisc- il Wagncr-Murphy-Din-ge- ll .... For high polish and sparkle, glassware washed in soapsuds must be dried with linen or other lintfree towel. glasses shown above are especially durable, last much longer than ordinary glassware. They are called "bouncing glasses" because of their resistance to shock.. When washing glassware, place a clean cloth in the bottom of the dishpan to absorb bumps.n. Don't crowd glasses in the dish-paTumblers are easily washed d dish mop. with d glasses should be soaked or rinsed in cool water before being washed. Heat-treate- long-handle- Milk-staine- d After washing rinse glasses in hot water and drain on a rubber mat or rack. A turkish towel makes a good substitute. Two or of bottled three tablespoons bleach in the water makes glasses germfree. Ammonia or some of the detergents permit them to Arizona $25,123,641, $167,172, Utah air dry without streaks. items. Since the 1947 census of manufacturers is being conducted primarily by mail, Director Capt urged all manufacturers to return their completed questionnaires promptly in order to speed up the availability of the results and keep by the coats down. "Follow-up- s msil, telegram, and visits by field personnel are costly," Director Capt said. "Cooperation by manufacturers in mailing their questionnaires promptly will cut costa as well as speed publication of the Heat-treate- Arrange glassware in rows of same size from front to back of the cupboard shelf to prevent accidental lipping when removing or replacing pieces. Do not stark tumblers or sherbets. The Ivy Bower glassware paltrrn shown above has a white leaf design that is fired on, hence won't wash off. shades are fired on and will last range different sized glasses in rows from front to back of the the lifetime of the glass. In washing or storing don't shelf. This prevents reaching over crowd the glasses. Never stack low glasses to get taller ones at tumblers or sherbet dishes. Ar the back. NATIONAL FOREST ATTRACTS VISITORS The Wasatch National Forest, Utah's tbe William E. Warae, amtaitant delegates, train tbe delegates, preside at (lie meetings and secretary of Interior; James Stewthen frame llie formnl summary of resolutions nnd actions. art, superintendent of the Navajo and A. W. O'Connell, Among llie topics listed in tbe instruction sheets used by tbe reservation, Oregon packer, are conferring this health workshops are: week at Phoenix, Arizona, on a training officers at these for the plan to provide employment for Techniques Organization of Citizen Croups, the Navajo Indiana. The project Formation of Pressure Groups, rails for moving the Indians to the Method of Bringing About Group Action. Oregon berry fields where they "And all of this is uiid for with public moneys never ran be used in the berry harvest. authorized or approved by Congress for these or any like The Nava Jos have been facing starvation because of Increased popupurposes." lation and decreases In their flocks. foil erni employees urrnnge tlic meeting, invite RETURN OF WATCH 'We cant mention every 'item we have in our! Appliance and Snorting Goods Section, but we. are always petting new, merchandise in stock. A FEW ITEMS JUST RECEIVED II.C.A. n $Q,95' vl 'Record Players Table $14.95 1 Lamps Record $ f Q.95 , Cabinets 10 BASKET HALIiS . ( $ A.95 0 and G.E. Electric TO T1IK CHIEF OF POLICE SALT LAKE CITY Dear Sir; On March 10, 1947, I lost a new 20 diamond studded watch that had never been worn, while attending the funeral service of my father, llebcr Carlson of Kurrkn, Utah. This watch may have been pickl'd up by any one of the hundreds of pyople that calk'd at the home of either my Mother. Mrs. Carlson, or slater, Mrs. (lien Knotts at Eureka. I have Just recently able to get the dcacription of the watch from the Jeweler whom my husband bought It from. Iterause of the unusualness of it I feel certain that it may be recovered even now. The dcacription la as follows: 20 diamonds, 6 large onea and 14 smaller ones set in a 14 karst white gold rase No. D1043. Hlancdoin Swiss make. Reward 6W to finder. $1195 II Water $14Q.75 Ilcatcr 100 'We have Plenty of 22 SHELLS In All Sizes. vious. A'aittos Lends is Oil Russia and Vcncguela are the only two nations In the world, outside of the United States, which produce more oil than Kansas. fiehis. Firm Oa Incrrarw In the period from 1942-4- 6 the number of fires increased 30 per cent, while the population increased less than 5 per cent. This year there will approximately 830,000 fires, or nearly 2,300 per day. five-ye- Publication Is Begun By Utah Farm Bureau ar oc-r- Displaying his wares artificial flowers gives this Jerusalem street salesman more head decorations than Carmen Miranda. He'a a native of India. The Utah Farm Bureau FVdera-tiowith George L. Hobson aa president has published the first edition of the "Utah Farm Bureau News." The little paper haa four pages and is managed by Frank G. Shelley and edited by Leonard W. McDonald. Carrying a strong appeal tf the agriculturist, the News is meeting with ready acceptance by Utah farmer and the publication carries the Meaning of the State Board of Agriculture. n, If a dress pattern calls for fle or flminen. choose crisp terial for them. L AUTHORIZED Under her postwar program, Britain is reducing her livestock population in order to grow more cereals. 1 SBXSkX M W! Ri m ma- F w ROSS Telephone 55 T vi la of STAR THEATRE j th EUREKA, UTAH hf fo he ve FRIDAY and SATURDAY February 6 A 7 at in ur 'Springtime In The Sierras with ROY ROGERS M Li SUNDAY and MONDAY P WALT DISNEYS I. Fun and Fancy Free th TI'ESDAY and WEDNESDAY Sweetheart Of Sigma Chi ei m with Elyse Knox A Ross Hunter THURSDAY st Big Town TAXES TAKE TOLL Pi M M with PHILIP REED and FROM AUT01STS HILLARY BROOKE Taxes are taking a giant toll from the oil industry's customers. Back in 192Qrwhen gasoline prices were higher than today, taxes state, federal and local amounted to only an average four mills on a gallon of gasoline. Today, the man who drives into a filling station to 'fill 'er up" pays about six and cents a gallon in taxes These are average taxes for the Rocky Mountain district. The na-- i tional average is almost as high. M. H. Robfneau. president of Frontier Refining Company, Den-- 1 ver, today Issued a statement on the tax situation. He also is chairman of the Rocky Mountain oil Industry committee. The Robinrau survey was complied from official records made available at headquarters of the American Petroleum Institute. Despite the hugh jump in taxes, the Roeky Mountain district average price of gasoline, Including all taxes, was 31.25 rents a gallon In 1920, compared with only 21.46 cents a gallon in 1947, the survey one-thi- el w Vi HI M N ' rd i 1 " i P I r r When you want . : - i a satisfactory job, let experts handle if Your radio wan an expensive nrw: get full value from com-nudi- it by keeping It In good order through repair service. ty work-in- g our god Buy your largest part much easier than it Is to clothes to fit the of your figure. It Is to take In a dress let out the seams. The court ia required by Utah law to give priority consideration to rate case appeals from public service commission orders. 0EAUR ALLANS APPLIANCE RANDLES MARKET Rhone I Carl Galloway ISO Woihtr Service with Genuine Maytag Ports Export I N S U B A X C E THE HOUR of CHARM V. L. (Andy) Anderson Distributors THE ELECTRIC HOUR EVERY SUNDA- Y- KSL 3:30 PJM. UTAH OIL REFINING CO. All But Life at the S K K Featuring ALL-GIR- (fPsdfaDird Cfl 20. 1948. Adv. Meet your frig . . 1j -- January ruf- ur A. results. Early publication of the results of the 1.947 census of manufacturers will enhance their value and give business vital Information badly needed to meet current conditions." Director Capt pointed out that reporting in the Census of Manufactures, which dates back to 1810, is mandatory. He emphasized that the same law which requires reporting also requires that all Individual reports and figures submitted to the Census Bureau be held in strict confidence. Information submitted to it cannot be used for regulation. Investigation, or taxation because the Census Bureau, under the law, cannot reveal Individual figures or personal Information to any person or agency, even In the Federal government. showed. m MRS. ALTA M. CHESS K M26 Alta Cnnvada Kd. I a Canada. Calif. play1,800,000 sanitation and recreational facilities were taxed to capacity during the recent season and the peak periods were reached July 4th and 24th, when 118.000 and 20,000 persona respectively visited the Wasatch National Finest The winter visitation to the ski areas also shows a tremendous Increase in popularity, for records indicate 62 per cent more winter sports enthusiasts used the ski areas in 1947 than the year pre- the berry fields near Gresham, Oregon, where some 30 Indian families comprizing approximately .100 Indians, will be given an opportunity of proving their value as berry field laborers. If the project la successful, thousands of Navajo and Ilnpl Indians will be given employment in the Oregon Write: n1 summer accommodated visitors last season, an increase of 124 per cent over 1948. According to forest officials, all available The plan calls for the establishment first of an Indian village in OFFERED FOR leading ground, d) '150 REWARD EUREKA BRANCH OF . , . . . (so-calle- and Nevada UTAH BIT & STEEL The questionnaire, which will be mailed to all United States manuSERVICE CO. facturers in January, was devela in Ornamental Iron oped with the aid of industry ' series of conferences over the last Aluminum A Sheet Metal Work All Types of Welding three years. Information will be Bit & Steel Reconditioning obtained on production, employPneumatic Equipment Repair ment, wages, materials consumed, expenditures for plant and equipRepresentative ment, inventories, and related M. Wagner-Murray-Dinge- "llie 226, hi dr hi $97,529,181, $20,581,713. Is made "These activities are calculated to build up an ndificial, federally stimulated public demand upon Congress for enactment of legislation for compulsory health insurance referred to ns the bill. . . . These ll health workshops were planned, conducted and largely fin- PLAN SUGGESTED anced with federal funds by a key group on the government payroll who used the workshop method of discussion subtly TO SOLVE to generate public sentiment in behalf of socialized modi- NAVAJO PRORLEM cine. In Padany Island, Sumatra, thi children take their mothers name. All property is held by the mother 1. ATTRACTIVE part of everyday life, table glassware to be used and enjoyed. With improved American manufacturing processes, new tumbler sets are more durable and more beautiful than ever before. Glassware deserves good care, and when washed and stored properly will last indefinitely. It's easy to follow the recommendations made by the American Glassware Association to prolong the life of your glasses. Wash glasses in hot but not boiling water. However, if glasses have just contained ice, rinse them .in cool, then lukewarm water before plunging into the d tumblers, hot water. a wartime development, are resistant to sudden changes of temperature as well as ordinary knocks and blows. For bright, sparkling glasses add a little ammonia to the hot water. Rinse in water of the same temperature. Glasses that have been washed with ammonia or detergents will air dry to a high polish. Glasses washed in soapsuds should be dried with' linen or other lintlcss dish towels. Don't worry about color decora' lion. New pastels and deep F and inherited by daughter. The father has no political, social, pnp. ,erty or civil rights. The notches' males of Bengal are even A clear, complete picture of the worse off. Out there if papa gets current industrial situation in the into debt, the wife haa the right to eight mountain states, recording sell into slavery to pay off the him the vast changes which have oc- bills. curred since 1939, will be presented in the tabulations of the 147 cenBananas Fed To Cattle sus of manufacturers, to be taken Directo On large plantations of Central early in 1948, according tor J. C. Capt, Bureau of the Cen- America green bananas, classed as sus, Department of Commerce. rejects because of bruises or subIn 1939 there were 4,011 manu- standard quality, frequently art facturing establishments In the fed to work animals and other eight mountain states. Montana livestock. Mules like bananas so had 583 establishments, Idaho 549, well that, when they are carrying Wyoming 310, Colorado 1,298, New bunches to railroad sidings for Mexico 272, Arizona 332, Utah 560, shipment, nose baskets often are and Nevada 105. The value of necessary to prevent these animals products manufactured in the from mutilating a bunch by nipeight states amounted to $819,833,-00.Of this total, Montana ac- ping off a hand or two of the counted for $151,885,028, Idaho fruit. Overripe fruit sometimes is $90,475,147, Wyoming $45,423,103, salvaged and fed to poultry. Colorado $221,642,666, New Mexico UlAII Pit 1948 INDUSTRIAL CHANGES by In Adv.iiur, IVr Yc.ir, $MN); G. tTake Mother's Name CENSUS WILL GIVE PICTURE OF ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Sl'KINC.VII.LK, February HBauir - a.i m PHIL SPITALNY L AND HIS ORCHESTRA CARL GALLOWAY Eureka, Utah PRODUCTS Brought to you by UTAH POWER & LIGHT COMPANY FUEL OILS MINE AND INDUSTRIAL LUBRICANTS T J |
