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Show I I --August i Page The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Six- - I I i Utahs public schools for ' re- lief of which the stale wiles tax was created in 193.1, have received directly only $1,400,000 of the A ban on all air shows in Utah until adequate safety regulations ran be set up and guaranteed has been issued by the State Acro-nauti- cs Commission. produced by the Males tax since Its Inception, according to a report today by the Utah Foundation. Some further division to schools from the general fund has been made possibly Males tax wyy-.y- . m Sir 'll revenue. majority of sales and use tax (lumped together as a single tax In manner of handling) have gone for welfare proposes, the study notes. Collections for the last fiscal year net a new record of A 4. This was $1,483,967, or 13 per cent, more than for the preceding fiscal year, according to the figures prepared by the fountax study dation, a organization. Sales tax collections In 1034. the first year of the 2 ner cent tax, totaled $1,708, 9.15. The prewar peak was $4,514,244. The tax during 1947 produced 28 per cent of Utah's total state tax revenues. In 16 of 22 states having sales taxes, this percentage was exceeded, the foundation Notification was sent to ml Utah airports and flying schools in a letter written by Joe Bergin, state aeronautics director, after the letter had been endorsed andapproved bv the Air Safety Divlsin Utah Safety Council, at a meet-- ! lng yesterday. Sulwtance of the letter explains to airport managers and flying school operators that no more air show permits will be issued until ' has the aeronautics commission mails a complete atudy of the situation. . Cheek Recent Show "Until such time as we have had an opoprtunity to make a full and complete study of the entire air show situation and are able to work out means of adequately protecting lives and prono perty, the state will issue more air show permits," read the it letter. Meanwhile, indications are that the National Civil Aeronautics Administration la checking into the recent air show crash last to 9 S. U. air fores superfortresses OCCUPY BRITISH BASES . . . One of the first of sixty reported. Sunday in an effort to determine arrive In Britain Is shown shortly after landing. Members of the crew and hose personnel are standThe 1939, 41, and '43 Legislawhether their waiver to permit tures earmarked all sales tax limited aerobatics at the show was ing in front of tho big bomber. The eovey of en per forts carried more than 1,200 ms, who were warmly enviolated. Mr. Bergin said hia office funds for welfare purposes. The greeted by tho Royal Air Force with whom they win drill The American crews are mads up almost 1945 and '47 Legislatures again would be able to end its Investivets. Gen. Curtis Le May commands U. 8. air forces in tho European theater. tirely of divided the tax moneys among gation in the next few days on general fund, building fund, and Sundays air crash. Cautions Schools welfare, with part of the gen- Itarlwcued Ribs The letter to airport managers eral fund share going to the Chill Well For schools. and flying schools also cautioned airports and schools not to adOf the total $85,000,00(1 which Summer Katin? a local show and then ask vertise taxes use sales and have (he of old state for a permit afterwards. Several the time the cooksummer mining tricks for in the Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schlecht. Quick poured into Utah's coffers last 15 years, the distribution has ing appeal to even the most ex- properties in the south end of the Beck acted as hos- It added that all managers and Margurete homemaker. For in- district were receiving attention. tess at a farewell party given for flying school operators were been as follows according to the perienced Utah foundations figures: stance, every good cook knows E. R. Higginson was shipping Miss Merrille Graff, who was leav- charged with advising any lndivl some low grade ore from the dual contemplating an air show Welfare assistance and admin- that cooking for more than one ing Eureka to make her home in of the aeronautics commission Ben Cons. Silver of sense common meal is Boyer a Dragon at time VkeCUy istration, $59,200,000; welfare Indoes City, waa shipping quite regularly weather. summer policy. But deduring health club Fidclis Members the of stitutions, $3,600,000; "We are very much In favor of realize the possibilities along from the Alaska and Lyman were partment. $700,000; general fund, she delightfully entertained at air tours and various other activl A Baker were Osborne and cuts the of outside this Dodge line, large $9,200,000 the home of Mrs. F. A. Grant. ties which build public interest in (part of which has been diverted to schools); state of meat that are roasted or cooked getting some ore from the Star '500" waa played, the high score of mines the food aviation, and we will be glad to Reba in asks workings Empire liquid, Staggs, buildings, $4,200,000; tax One of the large compressor went to Mrs, Chas. Zabriskle while discuss them with you at any authority? sec$1,300,000; Mrs. Ben Thurmond won the public Another cut that can be in- from the Chief Cons. Mining Co., ond time; but air shows, as such, are schools, $1,400,000. There was a cluded A fine luncheon was out for the time being at least, prize. barbe- was being moved to the eastern in this is repertoire balance of $5,400,000 in the fund cued spa re ribs. If you are barbe- end of the district, supplementing served to Mrs. John Bunnell, Mrs. concluded the letter. as of June 30 this year. T. A. Clarke, Mrs. Malcolm Green, cuing ribs at your outdoor fire- the plant used by the North Lily Mrs. Wm. Conover, Mrs. Eugene ineven The or and Eureka mines. The income tax withholding indoors, prepare Lily place Mrs. Dan McCann, Mrs Blackett, new meal. stallation of the became five years old on CLINGS TO LIMB machinery John enough for another system Allen, Mrs George Tinsman 1st and bids fair to last forspa reribs are almost un-- i meant more extensive underground and Mrs. Thurmond, Mrs. Zabris-ki- e July Yakima, Wash. Floyd ever. To the government, it Is a believably good. operations for the properties of Mrs. P. and J. Donnelly. means of collecting in steady clung to an Store the ribs in the refriger-- j the Chief Cons. Mining company. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Franke re- monthly Installments more than overhead limb over the N aches ator, A carload of timber to be used so that none River for 22 hours before being of their juiciness is lost. Then at the North Beck shaft waa de- turned home from a trip to Mack, a fourth of its annual income tax rescued. The elderly man suffered them forth again soon as the livered during the week. Bids for Colorado, where they attended the take. To more than 20,000,000 a dizzy spell while fishing and fell bring main feature of a meal that also inking the shaft had been re- funeral of Mrs. Franke's brother, wage earners It is a deduction into the water. As the swift cur- includes French bread, hot ceived and James W. Wade, as- Hugh Laird. from each pay check covering rent started to carry him away, he sistant general manager of the and iced tea. Mr. and Mrs. John Allen were at payment of tax on Income as it is various Raddats properties, was Payaon attending the reunion of earned. In its first five yeans, the caught an overhead limb. He was rescued when a group of boys, the descendants of Jesse and Mary withholding system brought over ready to award the contracts. weak Idleness Is the refuge of In order to Increase the water Fuller Lewis. The affair was held $49,000,000,000 into the Treasury, fishing on the banks, heard his faint cries for help. minds, and the holiday of fools. supply, which was Inadequate at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John which is as much as the Govern' certain seasons of the year, the Cowan of Payaon. ment collected from all revenue Chief Cons. Mining company has Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geary and sources from its founding in 1789 ordered the sinking of another sons, David and William of Colum until 1922. well at Homanavllle. bus, Mo., were guests of Mr. and ing a position at Conyer's Drug Greeley Snyder, who was In Mrs. J. Rqy Sorenson and Mr. and store. Eureka for a visit to the Tintic P. F. Donnelly. Bill Driscoll was home again afGiant property, stated that work Mrr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trythall ter spending several weeks at Ft would be resumed. The company sustained quite a loas on account returned to Eureka, after several Russell Wyo., where he enrolled years' absence. Mr. Trythall tafc at the Citizen's training camp. of the fire several weeks before. Among the Tintic mining atocka on which assessments were pending were: Big Hill, Central Stan dard, Iron King, i Tintic, and East Crown Point. Perry B. Fuller, former resident and mining operator, waa back in the district. He waa accompanied by Mrs. Fuller. George R. Hancock, well known Enjoy Yourself at Our mining man, died at hia home in Salt Lake City. SILVER JUBILEE .CELEBRATION Ore shipments for the week were 121 carloads. Preparations were being made for Father-Son- s outing of the Tintic stake. The affair was to be Everything Electrical! held at the Ranger aation in Salt Creek canyon. RADIOS . . . RADIO REPAIRING Atty. Claude F. Baker returned home after a month's absence. He spent most of the time at a training camp for reserve officers and the remainder at hia former home ALLAH'S APPLIANCE B-2- B-2- 9s eombat-barden- ed Twenty Years Ago . . f ks k Idleness I bility. an appendix jj, to k IRE INCREASED RULES WORKED OUT REPORT INDICATES non-prof- 1 UNTIL SAFETY FOR MANY THINGS IMS, 060,281 ut a "to NO MORE SKY SHOWS SALES TAX USED 1 6, The Utah welfare department has announced that relief checks of 27,000 welfare recipients will be Increased 4.4 per cent, starting immediately, The Aug. 1 increase was ordered to meet rising coats of living. The raise, to be met entirely by state funds, will cost about $50,000 for the next two months, officials estimated. ICCf irCgCtablC SOUP to soup hone or beef: shank. Lard or drippings for browning 2 quarts cold water 1 teaspoon salt 1 small onion, sliced 2 cups tomatoes 6 sprigs parsley U head cabbage, shredded 5 to 6 carrots, sliced 2 cups fresh green beans 1 cup diced potatoes l cup chopped celery cup rice or barley, if desired. Cut meat from bones and brown meat well. Cover meat and hones with water. Add salt and onions and simmer at least 2 hours. Add vegetables and rice or barley; simmer 1 hour longer. Yield: 2 quarts. 3 FIRST AGRICULTURAL FAIR To the state of New York belongs the honor of having held the first agricultural fair, later and now a valuable asset in any state. The idea was originated by h Watson, a resident of Al- Order your supply Be now comfortable later; Don't be left out in tfe j cold when the first di blast strikes warning. We're to serve you . . . without our ready promptly prices right. Alk-ana- bany, in 1819. TINTIC IDAHOS AGRICULTURE Agriculture la an important industry in the state of Idaho. The state produces much wheat, oats and alfalfa and has large livestock interests. ' LUMBER PHONE 44 WELCOME... OLD TIMERS -- com-mixf.n- n, TO THI BRIGHT SPOT CAFE Well-chill- ed Mar-stelle- r, well-wrappe- d, I com-on-the-c- ob Well Be Open Day and During The Celebration to Serve You Is-h- After The Rodeo o m fKi JJ 17 In Michigan. Mrs. Leonard P. Davis and son Joe, were visiting In San Pedro, Calif., with Mrs. Davis' parents. 4)IMllHHIMIIHlHmiHl EACH NITE AT THE THE MALT SHOP NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MALTS FROSTED SANDWICHES HAMBURGERS We Welcome Our Old Sfinwar (Bsondl(BDQ Friends and Customers FAMOUS WESTERN MUSIC FRIDAY NITE Back to the FRENCH FRIES FOUNTAIN SERVICE Jubilee Days! POPULAR SWING BAND e SATURDAY STEAKS WELCOME TO THE SILVER JUBILEE! SHEA & BARRETT Dance Till NITE! ???'?? L |