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Show March 12, The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Tage Two THE EUREKA Answer to Previous Pussle HORIZONTAL X Depicted Island 7 Listen to Is in the f NATIONAL DITORI At --YCASSOGATION 14 Street 13 Single 15 Measure Printed by ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Utah Ific Harrison Conover Mrs. Bki.le Coffey Editor and Manager Reporter AOVIITISINO NATIONAL ICniUNTAIIVI WllTIMNfi SEATTLE CHICAOO NfW YOK IAN FIANCISCO image of All But Life 30 Metal 34 Rise up 38 Jokes 38 Mamma! 39 Appendage 41 Direct 42 Any 45 Morning Arrived 20 Left aid 37 Grieves 40 Right rever- (abbr.) 21 Mohamme- 1 VERTICAL Unhappy 2 Plant 3 Furnish with 41 Edict 22 Sun 43 Mt. if Its ceiling 23 Set of steps 4 Taverns (poet) 24 Near highest peak 46 Unite with 8 Drag 44 Type measure 25 Behold! thread 6 Biblical 40 Was observed 27 Head cover 47 Before pronoun 28 Plot of land 48 Talents 48 Exist 7 Hourly. 49 Aliment 30 Child 49 Prohibit 31 Nickname for 52 Period of time 8 Paint 50 Large (comb, 9 Everyone 53 Impel Alfred 10 Railway form) 84 Attic 32 Chastise 51 Dined 85 Marry 33 Stain (abbr.) 11 Stamp 51 Upward 88 Nobleman 33 Through 54 Proceed 12 Tree 89 Fruit 38 Bom end (abbr.) dan priest T? SEE CARL GALLAWAY Eureka, Utah Pwer IANSING MICHIGAN A new portable high pressure farms is now be- -, vegetable and fruit gardens, and small which operate.' fnPrmad. by John Bean. The Spartan sprayer 3 gallons per minute at to delivers electric up or power on tank with jet agitation hold. 15 a range of pressures. Steel to dYill-spray a gallons of material, enough lI the "5?, tree. The manufacturer also recommends ftrh fruit for and control Insect spraying and pest ing, fly S UNIQUE SHORT "To llie person or persons who were so unxious to see a Joy die, that they (ive him a second dose of poison within five weeks, it is to lie hoped that they will derive that desired satisfaction in knowing that the dog is dead, and that three youngsters feel the loss of the dog very keenly, having A DOG OWNLR. lost a good friend." STORY CONTEST Undoubtedly, it stales, the fact that the While I louse has been llie borne of many dogs has had its influence iri nation the world lias making America the most of their Presidents, milyet known. Following ihe example lions of Ameiicans have come lo feel that a homo without a dog is incomplete, and that a child who grows up without the companionship and protection of a dog is under'Hie tradition of the Presidents owning dogs started right at the Ijeginning with George Washington, who was intensely interested in dogs, I'oxhounds in particular. The current canine residents of the presidential mansion are Mike, a handsome young Irish Seller, and Feller, a silver buff Cockrr SiNinief puppy. Probably no family tliat lived in the While I louse had more dogs than the Theodore Roosevelts. Willi six children, all of them animal Iovesr, it was inevitable that many dogs should be part of llie family life. A Rat Terrier, a Full Terrier, several dogs that were frankly mongrels, and a St. Bernard named Uollu, were owned by the Roosevelts. In addition lo the family pets, 1 heodore Roosevelt was always interested in the sorting and bound breeds, as would lie natural to a man who was a noted sportsman and hig game hunter. (Continued from Page 1) could secure real security In a world tom Into two opposing camps by two different philosophies, political atructurcs and economic systems. He explained that he did not wish to have a large army, but apent a great deal of time plugging" for universal military training. In commenting on I the speech, Mr. Blight aaid: believe a large army ia a necessity if we are to have a safe and sound sense of security, but I am opoiicd to universal military training until the United States Army cleans house. I do not believe In turning millions of our young men over to the United States Army when the army will teach them little more than 'military courtesy' and how to prevent Venereal dis- ease." Former Resident Dies Suddenly In Egypt Arabia. International regulations are such that it will possibly be a year before services and burial can take plare at Taft, California, where the Fullmer family maintain a home. Mrs. Fullmer and the three children will arrive In New York March 12, and will be met by Mr. Fullmers brother. Theodore. Surviving besides his wife, Zuva Belie Hopkins Fullmer, whom he married at Taft, Calif., are the three children. Alice, Michael and fire gory: three brothers, Theodore of New York and Oakland; Jessie of Oakland; and Clyde of Napa, Calif., and one sister, Mrs. B. F. Thurmond of Ogden. A writeup on Mr. Fullmer was being prepared for publication In the Eureka Reporter at the time of his death. We were awaiting Mr. Fullmer'a arrival in California to get some added Information, and since the artlrlo was to have The outstanding epoch of the entire convention was delivered by James Lee Ellenwood, author and secretary Young Men'a Christian boon Home Town Boy headed, Associations, State of New York. Mr. Elirnwood spoke on the sub- Makes Good," It will not be amiss at this time to write something of ject. A Job With Youth." He his success. a from of the standpoint analysed, Elmo Fullmer, or Skret as he parent, what the schools should was known to many of his Eureka and llated three objectives that do; every school should strive to teach. friends, was born In Eureka. Utah, Dec. 31, 1899, son of the late They are as follows: 1 Intelligent Behavior, by this he meant that Theodore and Ada Sanford Fullevery child should be taught how mer. He attended the Eureka eleto act in every situation. 2 Get Up and Go. 3. Conscientiousness. mentary schools, graduating from The annual Utah breakfast was Tintic high school. After graduaheld In the Madison Hotel and was tion from that Institution he enattended by 82 delegates. Prac- rolled at the University of Calitically every school district In the fornia at Berkeley, where he mastate was represented by board jored In engineering, lie then enmembers, superintendents and su- tered the employ of Standard Oil The Utah Education Company. His siicreas In his pervisors. Aaociatlon had representatives at chosen field was really remarkthe breakfast, as well as several able. having held the position of members from the State Departprior to his deparment of Public Instruction. ture to Arabia. Mr. Fullmer had been in Arabia Every day In tlie year, includ- for three years, and his family ing Sundays and holidays, the in- had been with him about two tent on the U. S. debt amounts to years. He was assistant manager 814.1O0.OUO. This Is 13.200.000.000 of the Arabian American Oil per year. Utah's share of this Company (one of the largest oil staggering amount Is $24,400,000 companies in the world), having, If you would be pungrnt, be been loaned to that company by brief; for It Is with words as with the Standard Oil of California. He sunbeams the more they are con- assisted In directing the building: densed, the deeper they burn. of the largo oil refineries at Robert Southey. Dhahran. Arabia. His untimely vice-preside- nt to 10,000 words) $2,000 will be paid and the story published In the September 1948 Ten conIssue of Cosmopolitan. solations of $100 each will be paid for the next ten best submissions. A unique feature of the contest is that the stories should be inspired by a painting of the Javanese Goddess of the Dance, pictured In the March issue. The story could be about anybody. about any place from Bombay to the Bowery, Brisbane to Boston," the magazine states. The statuette could be an Important or a trivial part of the plot" The contest is open to both amateur and professional writers, Ail entries should be mailed to The Dark Goddess Contest Edishort story PERLITE PROMISES UTAH IS KEY NEW INDUSTRY MINING STATE FOR THIS STATE Perlite, an acid volcanic glass which expands or pop" like popcorn when subjected to heat, promises a new Industry for Utah. Changed by heat from a relatively dense rock to a fluffy light cullu-la- r substance, Perlite has wide industrial uses, many of which have been brought to light alnee World production of zinc. War II. As a result, an Intensive $156,-324.00- Perlite prospecting program has In the west, Utah ranks first In been conducted throughout Utah iron production, with 2,741,000 tons and the western states for the new produced, well over half the total western output, and also produces Important product. of all the coal mined In west. In addition, Utah has the Nowadaya the rising generation exclusive mineral products three when retire the retiring genera with a growing economic importance-oone-four- th tion rises. Magazine, Ornamental Iron Professional-lookin- g rolls can be turned out In the .simplest kitchen by a homemaker who's willing to practice a bit. The basic lnriched-floyeast dough Is easy to moke the practice comes In shaping rolls. Cloverleaf rolls are made by forming blta of dough Into balls, dipping each into melted fat and placing two or three In each muffin cup. To make crescents, roll circle about ball of dough into Inch thick. Cut Into pieces and roll up, beat the wide end. Curve ginning into crescents on greased baking sheet. Long rolls of dough can be tied into bow knots or braided to- - Aluminum St Sheet Metal Work All Types of Welding Bit & Steel Reconditioning Pneumatic Equipment Repair Representative A. BL ROSS Telephone 55 pie-shap- ed Eighth Avenue, New York 19, New York," and must be received not later than June 1, 1948. Winners will be notified by June 30th. RANDLES MARKET Phone 180 Expert Walker Service wM Geiifee Maytag Parts - ENJOY YOURSELF WHERE FRIENDS MEET at the j SILVER CLUB 959. This Easter . . . BE SMART... rock asphalt and zokerite. death cut short a very brilliant gilsonite. career, and Eureka people are proud to claim him as their own The mineral la already being pronative son. cessed by the Combined Metals ReThe Reporter extends sincere duction Company of Salt Lake sympathy to hla wife and children, City. Ferlite Is used for Insulation, and to hia brothers, Theodore the manufacture of acoustic plas(Ted), Jessie, and Clyde, also hisj ter and primarily for the manufacsister, Mrs. B. F. (Stella) Thur- ture of new light weight building mond. blocks. SKINLESS FRANKS SLICED BACON lb. jin rTA Morrells Pride YOUNG BEEF lb. 5C lb.55C LIVER an A Grade LAMH STEW jb. J5C JoC Lean Brisket BOILING BEEF Smart Easter Outfits Start with Towncraft! SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY RADISHES 10e Sc 2 Hunches GR. ONIONS 2 Hunches Texas While GRAPEFRUIT, California NEW CARROTS Florida U.S. No. 1 NEW RED SPUDS 70-si- ze 6 r39c Bunch lbs Z for White Broadcloths cloths and clear woven stripes that will give YOU Easter smartness all year round! Close-wov- en Woven combed cotton. Sanforized, f IOC lour Easter Tics ZlC MENS SLACK SOCKS rayon socks. Elastic tops. TWM Delivery Tuesday and Saturday Phones ISO 2.98 Heres a gals selection of smooth white broad- Mercerized cotton and I. G. A. MARKET 't. .life U. A Sii. Off. tMaMif tiff mm ruwA . . . one-four- th (2,500 The U. S. Bureau of Mines announces that Utah's total 1947 production of copper, lead, xinc, 0. gold and silver amounted to Arizona passed Utah's production by several million dollars. However, most of Arizona's mineral production was copper. tor, Cosmopolitan Today, Utah ranks first In the production of gold, second in copper, load and silver, and fifth in the OF . UTAH BIT & STEEL SERVICE CO. ur An opportunity for amateur or professional writers to have a story published in Cosmopolitan magazine and be paid $2,000 for it ia presented in a unique contest announced in the March issue of Cosmopolitan. Cash prizes totaling $3,000 will be paid contestants. For the best dog-mind- ed privileged. $ IS ANNOUNCED Proof that some people do like dogs is the fact that of the 32 men who have served as Cfiief Executives of the United States, fully 23 have keen dog owners and lovers, York City. reports the Gaines Dog Research Center, New EUREKA BRANCH PSr uva and l.i:ii.it; Conduct Meet W INSURANCE drama Perishing IT School Roard Mcmlicrs Inquire FOR SALE Large, well Insulated Safe Cabinet. Suitable for of. fice or store. See Mrs. Platt, Eureka, Utah. ml 28 One who loses 26 Different 29 Musical cloth 17 19 Ier Cojy, House; lot. E. Foote, Elberta. Beverage 18 Leave out 19 Folding bed 21 It is off the coast of 22 Planet 18 Verbal $A.(X); th 23 Reflected PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA SiiliMTiplion In Advance, IVr Year, gether to make rolla with all characteristics of the picture-boo- k product. FOR KALE 13 lilt Si'RiNOviM.r., Rids Gardens High Pressure Sprayer of Pests WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE REPORTER t 1948 . . , Patterns Q O A onlylA9 towncraft shoes Dressy tawny Un oxford. Just right for Easterl Thrift priced. g QQ MARATIiONHATS The breezy pre shaped fur felt hat you want this Easter. -- 4.98 |
