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Show August The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Four . The fact was gleaned Monday from a report, issued by the National Tark Service, of traffic through the gatm of Zion and Bryce National Parks. The report shows that a total 62,735 of 19,433 cars, carrying passangera, drove through Zion Zion Park Proves mid-summ- er Most Popular Zion National Park Is Utahs feature attraction, and Californ- National Park during July. This ians are her most anient tourists. Wits an increase of K.056 over July and keep your trap shut when the reporters come in." Jock opened hi mouth and closed it. like a fish out of water. No sound escaped his lips. The lawyer stood up. "Twelve thousand and that's the limit. Speak up. Im in a hurry." Jock swallowed. By trying tre- - "W "O-K- . hard he marine., t , Mlnutes later the doctor f his examination. "BuffcriM shock. Wed better nLIU, kt-i-- a few days. Put him He doesn't look to me like a m, who could pay even a WHERE FRIENDS MEET Welcome! at the SILVER CLUB OLD TIME FIREMEN To the Silver Jubilee! W. W. A. BROWN L. BROWN tfifafe EUREKA FIRE DEPT. leaves Galax king of America, T. N. Woodruff of Low Gap, N. C., hold tome of the little heart-shape- d which arc the fosndation of a thriving business. Woodruff shipped the first galax leaves to New York A gat 42 years sgs. Now he collects and ships all kinds of floral products of the mountain forests. g Isrkrr, picker of the leaves, if he h good, can pick 10,000 of the leaves a day and earn about $7. Is s fsmily occupation, and at night the whole family of the Low Gap average household ties the leaves into hands of 20 leaves each. "THE MINER'S GUIDE" Gal-lsrkln- KWO MUNUtttfUHftllNMtlCSIttlNHIMOII H sE MAKE . YOUR . i VISIT RETURN 3 i PLEASANT one still highly prised by your tive ropes" used to decorate stores and streets at Christmas For Appalachain. thousands of them. It provides time. s uniquely convenient job and Low Gap, N. C., quickly beoften the only cash they see in came the evergreen capital of the whole year. America, and there is hardly a town in America with a popT. N. Woodruff started the thing ulation of 10,000 which has not in 1907 when he visited a flutist done business with Woodruff. friend in New York and took him a few bunches of galax leaves as a Hundreds of miles of the Christmas rope" Is made gift. The immediately and shipped each year. placed orders fur all Woodruff would supply. The little business The galax king also Invented grew to envelop not only galax, methods of fixing" his greenery but other greenery, such as bal- to make it last longer, and also sam sprays," oak leaves, laurel dyeing those which tend to fade (ivy), boxwood clippings, lyco- too quickly. There is a steady call podium. Shipped a 1 1 over the for raw, or natural, greens, and world, it is made into everything these are stored in refrigeration to d from funeral wreaths to decora demand. meet a PEW WEEKS an of mountaineers will move over the hills of Grafathcr country, N. C., gathering the greenery which, come Bants Claus time, will bring the forrsts into America's cities. And T. N, Woodruff, the galax king of America, who founded this unusual business 42 years ago, will put his evere operagreen house Into tion. By then, about all Low Gap's 301 population will be engaged in the work. Harvest of the galax leaves the galax la a waxy, WITHIN A southern CHEVRON GAS STATION heart-shape- d evergreen-- la seasonal occupa- a highly tion, and an onerous one, but MAMMOTH SERVICE BROWN & BROWN ASSAYERS and CHEMISTS florist full-tim- niiHiiiniitWNiiiNNiuiuissiMnHiHinHiianiiHiiMDHiuiiiHKSiiuiaiiiiuuHiMMUiHiniuiimwuiiiwiniwiiiiiiiaaiif WELCOME... OLD TIMERS year-aroun- -- opened and a man with a case came in. He nodded to the nurse and the nurse went out. The man came and looked at Jock. Well," he said, you haven't got much of a case. I happened to be in the car. I'm Lannie Holtman's lawyer." Jock blinked and said nothing. jThe man went on: "You couldn't prove a thing, but publicity's bad for a star as big as Holth&m. Besides, there's reporters outside." He sat down and began unstrapping his briefcase. "That's the story, so don't' try to tell me different. Or dont hand me that stuff about how e star has to keep up a front in Hollywood and wont stand for lawsuits. A lawsuit wouldn't net you a dime, because you couldn't prove a thing. Now get this: We'll settle for $10,000 out of court and not a cent more. UNION nEAD PIES . . . A. P. AH you got to do is sign this paper Whitney, president of the Broth- MAMMOTH By Richard Hill Wilkinson ' 3 two t It ftcemcd Incredible to Jock that in this city of opluenre and opportunity he could be hungry and broke and out of a job. Standing disconsolately on the corner of Cahucnga and Hollywood boulevards he contemplated his predicament with bitterness and remorse. He didn't belong here and he would have given anything not to be here. Gloomily he projected his mind 2000 miles back over the mountains and plains to the snug little THE MALT SHOP mid-weste- rn town of Thompsnnville. That's where he wanted to be. Hed been a sucker to listen to the movie agent. He should have had sense enough to know that Noel Preston wasn't a movie agent at all. but a racketeer who hopped from small town to small town, witnessing amateur thent-rircompany performances and assuring the leading characters that there wax a future for them in Hollywood. Preston had given him a letter to an alleged office in Hollywood, instructing him to present It to a Mr. Gleason. Before a week had pnssetl, Mr. Gleason would have him working for one of the major studios. The agent's fee. nay able In advance. Jock had given to Preston out of his savings. The remainder of his snvings went for FROSTED MALTS SANDWICHES FRENCH FRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE MAGAZINES WELCOME TO THE SILVER .IUIULEE OMnNHMIOMMMUttM IIKIIWIMIMIUIItllWnMIHHIKNWIMMUINUinNIKIWIUINH)IIH K CHIEF BRAND LIME CHIEF HRAN1) II Kail CALCIUM LIME s3 s i A M E Wc Specialize in High Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters FERTILIZERS O PLASTER INC CHIEF CONSOLIDATED MINING CO. G08 Dooly Huilding Salt Lake City Plant: Saddle, Utah tfcUMKMlMUi was no one around to protest to. He lay still, conscious of the movement of the ambulance, thinking that he might as well let them take him to the hospital, rrrhaps he'd get a meal out f It. Fiften minutes later he was deposited on a leather couch in what appeared to lie a small anteroom. A nurse hovered about. Masculine voices came from behind a door directly opposite. Presently the door Serve You. 4:NiuiwiiwiucmuHHHmiiNiuiHiiiiimiiimiaii iiimniiiwinninmiiHmintMmHWHiiNitniuiiiiRiJiMt , ITHfiunfatiu U3BJ enogh ti go to Hollywood, she had liclicvcd in him. though he knew she wished he'd been satisfied to stay home. He wondered if now slic'd wait till he had saved enough to huy the gnrnge. He stepped off the etirh, heading west on Hollywood lioulcvnrd. Just ns the lights changed. At this exact moment a tong, htaek roadster came around the corner, barely1 moving. ,Tick heard its horn, and started to retreat. His heel caught on something and he fell hnrk-- , wards. The roadster's bumper brushed his trouser teg, which was1 the last tiling he knew before his head thumped against the pavement. Seconds later. Jock opened his eyes (c was lying on the sidewalk, and there were a lot of people around lie heard a siren, followed Break! hv sharp commands. Gang-wav- ! Break away, there-- " He blinked. There hadn't been tune to protest. And now there ' i In-- During the CELEBRATION to 10a. train fare. Of course there hadn't been any offiee or any Mr. Gienson. Jock had tried the studios himself, hilt ft didn't take him long to discover he didn't have a chance. Thinking about it. he reflected that it would take him a long time to save up for the gnrnge he wanted to buy. All hts surplus was gone. And then there was Adele to consider. Adeie had faith in him. Even when he'd been sucker UP. Of the total. 2UM: were Californians am! 12.291 Claims Foreign countries represented chilled Belgium with 15 tourists, England with M. South America with 17 and Canada with 495. Bryce Canyon was not as pop. ular a tourist attraction as Zion. Only S203 Utahns registered at its gait's, along with 15.170 Csl- ifominns. Well Be Open Day and Night erhood of Railway Trainmen, died suddenly nt his home in Clevelsnd of n heart attack. Sevcnty-el- x years old, ho hsd been a railroader from the late nl HAMBURGERS BRIGHT SPOT CAFE I A SHORT STORY s THE- - brief- - SHOCK... UTAH TO "Ever stop to think how people depend on one another for a living? Miners go to grocery stores and restaurants for just about everything they eat. And, on the other hand, some experts say that if Utah mines should close, 52 out of every 100 groceries and restaurants would have to close down, too!" You ran g Ford put a Built Truck to work for you at It's cost than ever before! Cash in now on the highest trade-i- n allowances in Ford Truck history and on new lower prices announced recently on certain popular models. NOW! Choose from over 150 Models! Theres u Ford Truck for pnur job, for any job. Over 150 models in all, from half-to- il BIG JOBS, Pickups, up to the biggest Ford Trucks ever built. Immediate Delivery on All but a Few Ford Truck Models! The Seller's Market is gone! We can make immediate delivery on many models. We can make delivery nt prewar speed on all but a few of our Bonus Built Trucks. 1 sDaeoa , UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION We're Trading High! cost-savin- We've boosted truck trade-i- n allowances Our current sales goal of new trueks is bigger than it has been in years. Were nady to deal. I'hone us today to arrange for an appraisal on your old truck. sky-hig- h. Ford Trucks Are Bonus Built to Last Longer! Bonus Built is the nuperstrong construction that means longer truck life. Using late-- t registration data on G.lOfl.OOO trueks. insurance experts prove Ford Trucks la' 1 longer! FWAS ' !.! J XSTAOtGlA TO LAST LONSiff Rflott!? (5 (iOSHKX, UTAH ,J" S ft in - YOURSELF ENJOY mendously 12, m19 |
