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Show Jul-- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two Ute Stampede Features tatrrlut Hrpurti'r Iff PUBLISHED ART CITY AHEAD Surrg. Jktteuee Sprinovillr, Utah A KM) ritOFKSSOU TALKS There ha liven a great hue and cry In Nome curie against the investigations into subversive activi conducted by tie now of Congress. It would fur any interested citizen, forming a conclusion in the controversy, to read the latest series of published reiairt by the (Committee on the Judiciary, United State Kcnute. Them! rejsirt available to any citizen upon give the transcript of the matter February 10, 1944, at the "Kntereil as second-clas- s post office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c Mrs. Bei.li Coffey 1955 Duckling At Its IW at Nephi shows. Itodco stock is being furnished of Kainaa, by Collsirn-Sorcnse- n Idaho, and the rides and show by Monte Young shows of Provo. runi-initt- .......... Harrison Conover 3, Davenport Hnd his Liberty educated burse; and the Shephard Bell Kinger. an outstanding act which currently is appealing on top TV PmUnlMetJitf Mltff PUHMSIIINCi COMPANY Big Days Continued from Page One. featuring six white Albino horses and three beautiful girls; Bob GEORGE S. BENSON WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By Editor and Manager ..... Reporter 3 LOOKING v e UTIONM AOVliriMMO EDITORIAL NATIONAL 1 SIMSHMTAIIVI lAc5TI3N actual testimony SUSTAINING M(MMI in the hearing NfW TOM SCATTlt SAN FUNCIKO I Watch That Dry threat that Bi-d- a its 35-yc- ar e m Horn where I sit ly Joe Marsh Bad Case of the "Ztutters" Onr copyboy b out sick. So the editor (me) Is taking over some of his chorea which include r analog the addressing machine on "mailing-ou- t night. Last week I didnt have the usual number of paper left over for sale at the office. Couldn't figure what had happened until Chub Zimmer called to ask why ho'd gotten St copies. Then I realized "Zimmer ia the last name the machine print. Guess I forgot to turn it off . . . ing copies. That machine just didn't know when to atop. Prom where I sit, people are like that sometimes. They often don't know when to stop. Like those who are prejudiced against someone with an accent, perhaps ...or againwt someone who like a cool bottle of beer with hi supper. So, in these column I try to persuade everyone to "throw the switch on prejudice so it won't get repeated. and It Just kept grinding out Chub's name on all the remain OtLul Copyright, 19 S3, United State Brewers Foundation erals. The other portion of Dr. Dodd's testimony, of special interest, concerned the smear tactics which the Communists use against anvone who effectively fights them. While she was a top official in the party, she said. "If anyone tried to attack tlie Communist movement, the Communist larty immediately went among its allies, and on var-ioua bases got the support and CRAG HERBICIDE-- 8Y THE OLD TIMERS P& on Subversive Influence in the Educational IToce. When 1 was in Washington recently Dr. Bella V. Dodd, former Hchm-teacher and college professor and one time member of the Editorial: American Communist Tarty' national committee, wa testifying at Match-Everyth- ing Is the hearing conducted by the Juon internal diciary security. For 12 year she taught political science and economic at Ky V. K. Tangren, assistant stale forester iiunter College, New York City, and infected a great many studThe summer fire season is on and it holds a ent with the Communist viewover fields and wildlands. point. During this time she worked We thank all Utahns and visitors for the help Herretly with the Communists but not formally join the party has been given in controlling fire and for the in- did until 1943. Thereafter she helped Communist control over creasing interest in protecting lands against fire. We gain in the New York teachers 11,000 this summer. invite special help again Teiu-he- r Union. She estimated There are the usual summer problems of hot air, there were 1,000 Communist teacher in the union. dry winds, dry soils and dry, fuel. Added to these are Worked with effects of last winters scant snowfall in this southern Professor Dodd left the Tarty 1949 and ha since endeavored part of the state. Cheat grass, our number one fire in to rectify the wrong she did her country by warning the public of carrying pest, is plentiful. It may be short but menace of the Bed infiltration hot stuff and with the help of drouth conditions it the in every walk of American life. can spread fire pretty fast. In some places this grass Among the educational profession in New York he obviously was an is tall, heavy and explosive. Look out for it. influential permmage. Attractive, Will everyone please help to make the July 4th cultured and fluent in her speech, was an effective witness at and 24th holidays free from fild fires? Will everyone she the Judiciary hearing. The room lay off on fire crackers? Theyre illegal and a threat was crowded, and the hearing whs televised. However, the utmost to dry fuels as well as to peoples bodies and lives. dignity was maintained. Two parts of Dr. Dodd's testiTu the I Julies! Ijccs and ribbon have come mony especially impressed me as out of the old family allium to I heard it in Washington and then In Atlanta the court gave a hil In the latet Iari read it in the report just publishcharter tu the Order of Southfashions. There are lace d reuse ed. During a number of years while ern Gentlemen, Inc. Two of the with ribhona and suits and dres-mc- an influential professor at Hunter orderll main rules: lints off In elemade entirely of rihhnn. College she was secretly doing the vators; acuta for women on uillir Communists' work for them, alconvcyanceH. though not officially connected On Their Own ntiMincMsmcn and banker in with the party. Fellow Traveler Menace Let all thing be done decently Wythe (,'ounty, Va Joined forces 'I raised the question of whethlast summer ho that farmer would and in order. - I Cor. 14:8. not have to accept Federal drought er I should or should not belong to she testified. disaster aid. Hanks agreed to make the Communists," FORSALE disaster loans ut government rate. She was instructed by a CommuNo. it CHF:KK1KS. King. Lambert, pick Sturt- - promised to well cattle feed nist official as follows: is not advisable for people like your own at McMullin orchard. at cohI. yourself, who are in strategic posiGenola. J10 tions, to become members of the Control of malaria in certain Communist Tarty, to have a card, CHKKKIKS, reaily July 4th. Isirge dark King, Lambert and all parts of the world has enabled or to attend meetings. Thus she kind. 1'irk your own if you farmers there to produce half was a fellow traveler, doing the wih. lYarhc and apple later. ugaln a much from the same land. bidding of the conspirators, while I'hone 340-or nee A. Z. I tub-bi- n comparatively safe from exposure. at Mt. Nebo Fox Korin. Under these eircumstanres she Power in it last particle. Is was more valuable even than if she Iayaon, Utah. 10th So. Main 8t. John Foster were a party memtier. The signifiJI0 duty. cant thing is that the Communists have claimed about AOO.OOO fellow travelers working in organization and institutions throughout the ... nation, calling themselves "libOeCAOO T REMEMBER From Lewis B. Avery, Clinton, Michigan: I well remember the tramps who used to walk the Chicago turnpike, now U. S. 112, In ' A, the 1870's, and how my grandmother Avery cured a tramp of a badly crippled leg. He stopped and asked my mother for something to kOKs PROTEST TRUCE . . . South Korean school cUldrea arc slogans shown is Seoul weeping wildly and shouting eat, and she told him that she was not feeling well enough to wait on la front of foreign correspondents billets. Widespread dlserders followed Fres. Rbeea attack oa true terms. Mm, but she would ask her mother-in-lato get him something. This made grandmother angry and she help of these people to smear and made it known In no uncertain . . . Years Ago to isolate any person who was Twenty tones that she would not be ' bothered with him. This apparent hurting Communists." (Continued from page One) as she and Smear Their Enemies was to the effect that Mr. Dean ly made him as angry his leg and out ho straightened Dr. 'Dodd testified: 'There in company with friends went picked up his crutches, put them absolutely no doubt in my mind swimming in the mill pond under one arm and walked out of Lehl. anyone in America who dares tween American Fork and a the yard. to buck the Communist conspir- - H was apaprently I also remember the bunch" attack jmd before his friends heart ucy is going to receive very rough c0llW rpach him WM dlwned. He matches we used about that time. reatment from Communists, who ' wag survived by his parents, his They consisted of cubes of wood about two Inches high, which had learn how, unfortunately, to utilize widow and three children and been split part of the way through and sisters. era brothers who people unsuspecting Plans were underway by the of- - to form 10 or 12 little slabs. The .re,-lothink they are supH.ri...K f the Kurekll Prim. split ends were covered with phosof thought but who in reality an- Pion- - phorus. When one wanted a match LDS a church for Comthe best protections Toi the rrk.bration on July 24th. be had to pull off one of the little niiinist conspiracy. It was to include a miniature slabs. The actual Communist smear program and a dance and artist are to he found in all parade, amusements for old and From C. T. Farmer, Tyner, Kenthe media of national coniniuni- - ther in charge tucky: I remember the big woodcations, I)r. Dodd said. The rarty young. The committee the parade was Mrs. Osroc en trough about six feet long that has representatives, for instance, Bergi and we used in the press, representatives in the Webb. Mrs. George washdays. About two Fred Redtkc. They were ask-- feet of It was magazine world, in the radio Mrs. flat while the reenter to the luff floats, townspeople rll. If everyone Is concentrating held water. Mother mainder rinse decorated scooters, trikes, upon one particular person, you pioneer boll In a big would the clothes automobiles, get the cumulative effort of a wagons, doll bugiges, - miniature floats of all kinds, and kettle and the children would then differmanv on the partv working clowns, Puritans, cowboys, In- - beat them clean with a "battling" ent ievds. After that they were rinsed Thc important fact is that not dans- - bathing beauties and colon-man- y stick. in the trough and put out to dry. American citizens under- - ';l characters, enter-spreaIrs- Catherine Russell stand the workings of this wide- members tained the of the coniir ntrltaUaas far Ihla aal- powerful, undermining Tka OIS Tltaar, I'ibbuIIj Ask your Congressman for delis club at her home. A pro-th- e Praas USaralaa, Sax St, Vrasklarl, Committee reports ffreni of 500" was enjoyed and Jupdiciary a delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Ym. Roundy, Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Cecelia Bacon, Mrs. F. A. Grant. Mrs. Dean Berk, Bills Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, Mrs. John Bunnell. Mrs. Eugene Blackett. Mrs. John T.owc. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Wililam Roundy and Bills to kill off postal savings as Mrs. Zabriskie were prize winners. William Gately of Culver City, a matter of economy have been InCalif., returned to his home after troduced in both houses of Cona weeks visit with relatives and gress. friends in Eureka. The post office began accepting Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Baker of savings in 1910. chiefly to accomoHudso, Mich., were in Eureka for date people who distrusted banks. a visit with their son and daughter However, the government's guarin law. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Baker. antee of bank deposits up to (10,-00- 0 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn and son has to a extent elimRobert were on a vacation to Yel- inated the need great for postal savings lowstone National Park and other departments, which cost an estiplaces of interest. mated (2.000,000 annually. m he-th- at j YOU'LL APPRECIATE the good, ness of duckling when youvi tasted it with the ref reshing flavw of Mandarin Oranges! Thedifferm flavor of Canned Mandarin Orss. get makes any dish a sensation. So easy, .too! You don't need is or remove peel, membranes that's all done fo you . . . they're evenly-shape- d & de-see- d, tie tangerine segments ready ti eat, and easy to handle the j stant you open the can. DUCKLING) 1 cam (11 OS.) 1 dackllaf, 4 1 sail is, ORIENTAL Mandarin Ita. M isp. Foppo 2 clovss guilt M cap Immb laic Cul duckling into quartm. wit salt and popper, sad plats An side up on nek to taking 1 tear to 32S oven. dr Mined el let to shallow cwiie! Meek garlic and add te onafTiZ. stents and Juices. Pour over cover and conltoue taking tor jo nto ulea or uutU lender, terras low AmLTtJg 1 sev-ma- Women Protest U.S. Hoarding Members of Congress say more and more housewives are writing to complain about Federal pup chases of butter while r lull pricu arc so high. The Departnu-n- t of Agriculture held approximately lo ,.000.000 pounds of butter last spring. Officials hoped to dispose of some of it through the school lunch program. and to dump" some m Europe. d. - lint A horrible though our present generation back on THES as the days! Card of Thanks Would End Postal Savings A little pcrhapi will look "good old We wish to extend slum thanks and appreciation to uuT many friends and neighbors for thn many kindnesses extended to us at the time of the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Mary A. Potts. We extend our special thanks to the ladies who assisted in earing for the family and people coming here for the funeral. For the beautiful floral offerings we are sincerely grateful. out-of-to- Signed, The family of the late Mrs. Mary A. Potts luxury is good for every man J i i PRETTY CAT . . . James Lyeas, 9, of New York City, feeds his rat Snowball'' after sjie was rhosrn most brautifal cat at tha Boys Club Pet Show. Especially at this new down-to-ear- th price? 1 Replaces Geese in Berry Weeding Growers using geese to keep strawberry beds free from weeds t i thpy twitch to their S at.in weeding with CRAG Herbicide-1- . in lhe ,trwberry . hvt always had many drawbacks: theyHl take care of most of the grass-typ- e weeds but won't touch many of the other types. They also have a tendency to go walking . all over the One grower, who had tried CRAG Herbicide-- 1 " "I ben-ies- said. "We used CRAG Herbicide-- 1 on h about of our two acre planting on May 15th. Geese were turned in on the remainder of the planting at the same time. Since geese will not eat many weeds such as smartweed, buck plantain, and sorrel grass, of which three weeds we have plenty, this section was quite weedy and it took the better part of two days for three of us to clean out the weeds In the CRAG Herbicide-- 1 section, there were no weeds of any kind. It didn't take long for us to mske up our minds. We sold all of our geese, except seven to keep in the raspberry field, and will rely on the weed killer for our straw- TREAT YOURSELF TO one-fourt- Two left hands? I iv mile." soon grower Rennix may Pretty be eating his rsspbeiry patch geese, too, because CRAG Herbl seems to do as good a Job there as it docs on strawberries, it is also being used commercially on field and sweet com, asparagus, and gladiolus. Many state experiment station tesU have shown that it also works well .n a wide variety of both seeded and transplanted crops. We should be hearing more about these crops cide-- 1 berries. "I sprayed the entire planting again on July 2nd, and the only weeds to be seen now are a few missed when we hoed. As far as we are concerned, it has geese this year. NO ARM'S LENGTH BLUR Embarasslng, lin'l lit If tucli thing keep happening to you, It may mean your bifocals aren't doing tha whole ob. Visit a skilled optometrist and lot him explain how CONTINUOUS VISION LENSES can elimlnato ARM'S LENGTH beat by a Enjoy the smooth luxurious quality of 0 year old BELMONT straight bourbon - at a price youd pay for whiskies two years younger! $ elm mi' HOIK0 WIIISMY. u hlAlGHT ENJOY YOURSELF BLUR. WIIKRK FRIENDS PAY NOTHING DOWN, $1 A WEEK MEET" at the Standard, lfil West Center SILVER Provo, Utah YEARS OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 86 PROOF BELMONT DISTILLING COMPANY. lAWRESCEBURS- - n3 |