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Show iiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiin Rid 9 Jtecvui By SECOND-GUESSER The Current issue of "Calico Print," a bi-monthly publication devoted to perpetuating the Old West in picture, story and verse, carries a color photo of old Frisco carcoal kilns on its cover and a full-page story of the manufacture of charcoal for the old mining camp, along with a photo of a couple of the dipali-dated dipali-dated buildings as they now look. Calico Print, published at j Twentynine Palms, Calif., con-tains con-tains in each enough of the old stones and old pictures of the Old West to belong in the library li-brary of every collector of Western history. If any of our readers are interested in seeing this particular issue, they may borrow our copy, or if they'd like to become regular subscribers subscrib-ers to the publication, we can arrange that ,too. It would seem that there's an Ethiopian hiding out in a wood pile up Salt Lake way, either in the Tax Commission offices or in the Salt Lake Police Department. Depart-ment. Maybe both. Some weeks ago we told of Ken Archer being instructed to appear and defend himself on a traffic violation charge that was placed against a car bearing plates he had turned in to the proper authorities more than six months previously. Appearing before the clerk at the Salt Lake police station, and explaining the details, saw the clerk tear up all records and toss them in the waste basket. Now the tax commission, trying to find out how the license plates got back in circulation, informs Mr. Archer Arch-er that two investigators visited the City Court but "have failed to locate any correspondence or a duplicate copy of the citation." About a week ago Ardath Out-zen Out-zen received an urgent request to pay a fine on an old citation, and last week Ben Cooper was requested to pay a fine for a traffic violation. Mrs. Outzen and Mr. Cooper both deny having received any citations at any time. Apparently the Salt Lake Police Po-lice Department is making a drive to clear up a lot of old traffic tickets; and maybe the three above instances are indicative indica-tive of why they have so many unpaid tickets. Mr. Archer had not owned the plates for six or eight months; Mr. Cooper and Mrs. Outzen were not even in Salt Lake on the dates the violation viola-tion occurs. What Gives ? ? Mrs. Elizabeth Chernushek of San Francisco, is seeking a housekeeping job in Milford. In a registered letter to the Chamber Cham-ber of Commerce she asks the name of the newspaper so she can place an ad for a housekeeper's housekeep-er's position. She's never been to Utah, the lady says, but she's "read all about it, and. its natural beauty, and it impressed me greatly, I'd Jove to see it," If anyone needs a housekeeper, housekeep-er, the address is Mrs. Elizabeth Chernushek, P O Box 1453, San Francisco, Calif. |