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Show August The Kureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two 7, Dairying has .cveio.. ;, adjunct t,n.l(Khf J Ag. Research Dept. important state, and in a number ,.r jit has assumed the u specially. All herds Spends S140 by blooded sires, while hr..11 ion of the dairy ,ii Year Million Per tered. in, l " ART CITY nn second-rhui- Editor and Manager . Reporter you're stalling the latest doM is to s!; the business of moons and Jii'it und sing about potatoes and to inatoes from a vegetable truck li You may lm. 1'hiladelphia stu-yourself the stai of a Mutual like "Coke Time With Eddie Fish ir" heard every Monday am Thursday evenings Naturally, nothing happens tlia fast, not even in the world of make believe, but Eddie was singm along side his father on their n etable truck as a beginning Wucn he did break into radio whil in high school, he nelled li carfare for his services tried band work with Buddy Mur row arid Charlie Ventura then vo cal spots at New York's Im a mount Theater and the C'opacaban. Typical of entertainment pen pie, Eddie was always working oi holidays and that's what final!; gave him his foolhuld on success On Labor Day in 1919 heard him at a New Yorl resort renter and nuked Fisher t; n . . . Nothin) join his like hitching your wagon to a sta' to make you one, Ion . . . An, Eddie Cantor, maker of many bif stars today, was the best thini that ever happened to Fisher . . Rack In 1950 when we last aav almu Cantor, hr was doing nip-uthe young vocalist with him . . What a voice!" he exclaimed "And he'a handsome, too Hi looks like Frank Sinatra wouli look if Frank Sinatra were good luuking." Eddie now has 24 years of lift behind him, recordings that pass the hallowed million - sold marl each lime they're released, anc two years army service complete . You can't tel only this April . the stars from the stars on Cokt . All Eddie wants to dc Time" is sing so he has actor Hun Amecht do his hosting and adds a gucs' vocalist every broadcast to niukt sure there's enough music singers like Morton Downry, John. ny Desmond, Marguerite liazxa Cordon Macltae and I.urille Norman. Harrison Conover - Mas. Bei.li ixjffev - UIIOMk AOVlimiMO lifliHNTAllVI AEariskvN6 i . Years Ago... . Christine "" h,e I.U.KO employed!. were in Kureka pioHtn of the formrr'ii parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Green. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Gilihool r for Angeles, nrrived in Eun-ka visit with tin latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs C E Huish and other wrm iil't'illilllillH'linl,MII iiiii.li:illiltlillDllDIIIIUllillllllDllllll,Hfll!lttllDillHIII-M'HllU- ' relatives. Mrs. Waller Fiankr was hostess to the Elite cluh nti'iulic-rat her nllll.l1 USED TRUCK SPECIAL 1949 lj FORD home. The time was spent plaving bridge and was folli wed hv a de-- j Cro-- 1 liciiiiis luncheon. Mrs. mar won the prize for high score and Mrs. W. K. Carson the all-- ; rut prize. Others present were: Mrs. Maynard Griggs. Mrs. Vem Rife, Mrs Angus Miller. Mrs. O. A. Allred, Mrs. John Nilson. Mrs C. E. Rife. Mrs. A. IV Haird. Mrs. C. E. Wanl. Mrs. John Kranke. Mrs. Maynard Cronin. A group of Eureka people a weinner roast in the cedars south of Silver City. Those making up the party were Mr. and Mrs R. K. Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Maynanl Griggs. Mr. anil Mrs. en-joy- Heavy Duty Transmission Ton, New Paint . . . Good Tires THIS IS AN A-- 1 USED TRUCK BOOK . y. s In 1952. Utah produced appmx-imafe- lSIR 107.380 worth of poultry anl iMiultry supplies and pro-- , ducts. The prospects are good for a continued advance in this industry. During 1052. 277.000 eases of Utah's famous milk-whieggs' were shipped out of the state. te The 1052 total milch row was 111,000 head, with an gregate value of $24,420,000. ag- """ 'TA' Frguann receive:! won of Hie death of her brother Hoisrt A. Iiw. who was a resi-Isi- s "T V. Nevada. Dcen.sei! was well known in Eureka, where he worked in the Blue Rook Mmio for many years. Miss Irene Salt Iike City spent the week in Eureka guest of Miss Maymc Gowdic. Mrs. Roliert Southern and two children of Iis Angeles. Calif., in Kuii-kvisiting Mrs Southern's mother. Mrs. A. J Whitehead Xira. the name of a pretty hahv girl, who arrived at the Ivuii of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galloway. The child was born on the day the National Industrial Recovery Acl went into effect, so the parents combined the first letter in each of the four words to form her name. A fire Hlaim was sounded when smoke was discovered issuing from Major Chureh'a pool hall. i Ia-sli- e ill ruh-erle- lush was found s'nc Staring in the basement. A few buckets of water all that was needed to ex- tinguish the fire. 1 h"' f.r. Mr s i;l'H just east of the Reporter's office, it was found that a hunch of v a tlhill'lldilillt.ll'ttl' SILVER CLUS Martel, 16, brunette model from Paris, France, won the title of "Miss Universe" over beautira from all over the world in Long !" ' at the State Fish and Came Depart ment Director J. Ierrv Egnn has announced the promotion cf Reed Henderson of Tanguitch to the position of game manager and Saunders M. Clark of Pa rowan to Beach, Cal., contest. district warden.' both in fish and game district five, nth men are long time employees of the deMr. and Mrs. George Gnurley, partment. S. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Goiirlcy. MISS UNIVERSE . R. Alherlev, Mr. ami Mrs. Leslie Cromar. Mr. and Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Wav no Okey. the Roundy. Mr. ami Mrs. Hugh Ath- former a son of Mr. and Mrs. Will-iiiMr. and Mrs. Allen Ivey, Okcv for many years residents Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Cronin. of Tintie were in Kureka visiting Mr. and Mrs. Riit'.fin Riyle were Mr. Oakey's uncle, and Aunt, Mr. in Kureka aCcr sprnling a few and Mrs Flunk Kddv. Wayne, one weeks honeymooning on the Pactime employee of the Kureka Re- ific coast. Refine her marriage porter. was making his home in Mrs. Royle was Miss Marion RusSun Franeiseo. sell. The Oat ley Soft Drink Tartar The regular meeting of the Ln.Sv changed hands during the week. Elks elnh was held a! 'he cl:ih John Out ley having leased the es- rooms. After a short business sestablishment to Charles Hiltz. sion. was played. Mrs. Mrs. I. J. Donnelly and duugh- - Frank bridge Garritv won th high s- - re " Cot.rl.-- the all rTnl'"k w! ,f?ron1 Ul 'l,-- L. .ill lJke J'! ! they were rut prize. Mrs. Loo Larson was hostess for the evening assisted bv jomed by Mim Geneva H.ggmson hPr sister Gertrude Stack, ... who hIso made the trip east. .. ,lf Mr. and Mrs. Roman! Orern. H n ' 'l rt11 WI wlm were making their home ta i ... ; Come in today and try the world's most comfortable truck cab ! Only FORD has it ! It's totally new! Its DRIVERIZED! door ojjenii on 50 dollars worth of new trurk design and driving nMMRT. Ford spei t that tnneh in Fotd these new 1 an Trucks. It marks high in working con.f"-yhave to try out. to N heve. 'ITtisi STFAIAI. TRICK This Week TRICE $895 FRIENDS MEET" Immediately following the Washington meetings, representatives of all states in the Tacific Flyway Council will meet in Reno. Nevada, on August 11 to effect a uniform pattern of waterfowl hunting seasons within the Tacific flyway. Mr. R. L. Turpin will represent the Utah department at this later meeting. (Continued from page One) progressing in fine shape. j WHERE Committee in Washington. D. C., August 8 and 7. Director Egan, with Win. J. Silva of California, are the elected representatives of the Tacific council. Turpose of the meetings is to make recommendations to the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service in determining the rules and regulations governing the coming watei-foseason. These will le announced later front the office of the Secretary of the Interior thru tlie director of the Service. m .b. ENJOY YOURSELF Director J. Terry Egan will act as senior representative for the seven member stHtes in the Tacific Flyway Council during meetings of the National Waterfowl Council ' and the Waterfowl Advisory . ' J. News Notes . . . ... FIRE-B- j Fish and Game ps OF SUMMER INSECTS ANOTHER INVASION X- . North 8ET8 JET RECORD . . . LL Col. William F. Rama raced a Sobre Jet plane to new record of 715.1 mpb at American Smlton Sea course, Calif. Old mark waa 698.5. show-wago- 20 , Food Supplement Eddi-Canto- MOSS. 40S4 Micharl Avenue. Venice. California. had HAROLD He was very perfectionist when he started on a new jrf. Hut intent on making a success, and the work was not tew difficult. because he was so afraid that he would "butch" something up. he hours a day The production was worrying about the job twenty-fou- r and efficiency of ms department was In good shape but only as the re suit of tireless effort and strain. He was tired so he became grouchy and cranky He could hardly sleep. One afternoon he went home and found his wife He commented sarcaststill doing the housework Evidently ically on the way she was doing herthework kids and his she had had a rough day with remarks were inappropriate That was all she needed to hear She pointed at him and said with emphasis. Listen, fluster!' 'He says he never could quite figure out why she called him Husirri you're not running a production line here, wntrh mil who you're talking to That did it lie was stunned lm about fifteen seconds, ami then the entire situation dawned on nim. He wasn't running a product.on line a; work either. He hud six leudmeii to do the job for him and yet he was still trying to do it alone. For the remainder of the evening he analyzed his problems. What he discovered was that he was worrying about the problems that belonged to his lead people. During the next week he removed the majority of the load from his shoulders. He distributed the work where it rightfully belonged. Since then he has ceased worrying and started living, and oddly enough the production and effieienry of his department li. unproved considerably. For peace and quiet on the home front, he also learned never to tell his wife how to do the housework. l, forsake"' : Ajj ,r- '- 1 Trivute industry spends an estimated 140 million a year for PIANO in good eonilui,in research on agricultural products further information caj and on machinery and materials used in agriculture, whereas public expenditures for agricultural UNDERWOOD portable' and Federal research, both and typewriter Secremillion, $107 State, total Good condition $::). si c.., tary of Agriculture Ezra Tuft Larsen at 130. Denson declared recently. we that rotating to the fact have doubled the overall efficiency of our farm production in the past 50 years, largely through NUTRIIJTE "Cadillac (lf stressed research, Mr. Benson Supplements" distribute T1 thut we will have far to go before Blake and Evelyn Ruling tti our agriculture will be truly ef-- j 3rd N. Phone 836-Sp, ficicnt. vocal rn a IF s - 101-- Ity I.VN (ONNMI.Y matter February 10. 194S, at the the Act of March 3, lHi. under office Utah, at Kureka, poet Per In Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c Advance, Subscription Entered u COMPANY IMJJSMSIIING Spbinovili-R- , Utah " , 1 engi-merii- .g $795 :ill-int- f ou Goshen Motor Co. Goshen, Utah 'll ti,l III lillHllllIHUIIt Ul1lll'ul''lt Ralph !f III ,1 10 Phone 2 Cloud, Mgr. IU.MUII ,IM p l. IiHiii.iI How They Stand At mill sea son here's him Conte in. Sit in this base- jut (by IS games); Tilehrr Staley, St. lauds (11-4Balter Schoemlienst. SI. l.ouis (.3111 ; Runs Battl'd In Mathews, .Milwaukee 1751: llume b league: lyn , 1' ); : ATTENTION WE HAVE A NUMBER OF O Used Electric Water Heaters O Stokers, Hopper and Bin Peed O Furnaces, Cast and Steel AT PRICES YOU CANT AFFORD TO PASS UP IN ALL GOOD CONDITION r.u;h III (flllloll stoker niul Uleetrle Water llealer I'liniaw $125.00 $30.00 WASATCH FURNACE & 1 20 No. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah APPL CO. Phone 3956 Runs 1. Mathews, Milwaukee Xmrriran league: Tram New' York iky five ganirsi; Tilehrr Tarnrll. Boston i!!-5- ; Batter Kell. Bnsliin l.5!9; Runs Ratted In Rom'H, Cletrlanil M; Home Runs Rosen, Cletrlanil C Tom Fotd. the horse that 1II1I not run as a has won his first rite starts this tear and is fast earning the name of lop handieap horse ol history. A dream" race is being talked he I ween the four-ear-oland Nalitr Danerr, the rliamplon three-yeaold. Dn a wrlghl-fnr-ag- e basis, Tom: Fool would earry 13 pounds In a1 mile rare, the Danerr III! pounds . . David 1owrr completed his walk (l.DiO miles) from Santa Monte a to New York in 71' days, for an atrtagr of about 41 miles a day ' ' ' d r ce J st m Foam rubber sent pudding nisi 15 uilu-- eiisliuii i sir.i. in Drnvn.nsf DnW Cnfc iHlomn). nl wivlliwlule eslrn coot. New Kuril 'Trucks give vim newr Hiwer, new olmrt turning. Over Iftil nusli-lo- ! r Irimo-mimion-o. tliree-te.irol- y Fori DRIVF.RtZED CAB seconds. You'll marvel at aheer size of the cah, at ,he nea risibility j'ou get with the windshiehl and huge one-pierear window. ball's Mr ten shaped up. National Tram-Brook- i. w ., f . w J Ji m-- F.D.A.F. . H . s V Make the nll-ni- 15-seco- nd In the Ca! you'll what no of nr popnltr trvrk S-offers. Come in today! the features that make tl.iMio Ford Truck your t ta-s- FORD fCONOMf SIT DOWN TEST! lt( k Mtityi IR . . . Ted Mil- Hams, great slugging outfielder of Boston's lied Sox. shoulders a hat at game In Cinein-nal- l. after return from flying 39 Jrl missions. IVd discusses 1951 prospect with manager Lou Boudreau. TRUCKS (SQSlhlQll MdPt!!? (5 GOSHEN, UTAH |