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Show The Page Two Ju,y 1 Eureka (Utah) Reporter wriI Legal Notices - THE EUREKA REPORTER Probate and Guardianship Notices WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PUBLISHED Commit County Clark or the ItoHjMM'tIve Nlgnem for Printed by further Information ART CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Utah u Entered poet office at Eureka, Utah, under lcr Subscription In Advance, the Act Year, .$3.00; Per Copy, 10c Harrison Conovkk - Editor and Manager Reporter Mrs. Bf.lle Coffey .. . 10, 1948, at the of March 3, 1879." matter February accond-cla- u lirilSINTATIVI HATIONAI AOVIITIIIMO NATIONAL EDITORIAI ASOcjT0h N(W TOM SEATTLE CMICAOO san hancisco slices of ready-to-sermeat, Luncheon comucoplaa are then roll into and cooked cornucopias, Cmbine news. peas ine and diced carrots with sliced olives fasten. Serve with potato chips n ve and moisten with mayonnaise, a hot vegetable for your main Place a tablespoon of the filling course. i! NEW SUMMER CLOSING HOURS Andrew Rexall is announcing 1 a.m. to 10 change of hours which will be through Sat. p.m.-Mo- n. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS Please bring your perscriptions during these hours. EMERGENCY PERSCRIPTIONS ONLY will be taken care of after closing and on Sundays. II I! Standard Guaranteed Sun Glasses polished for yow sun. coafortable, guaranteed optically correct WEEKI NOTICE SUMMONS Civil No. 3328. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT IN AND FOR JUAB COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. Bessie H. Gonla, plantlff, vs. Edward J. Conla, defendant. THE STATE OF UTAH TO ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT. You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon James M. McCune, attorney for the plaintiff, whose address is 53 North Main Street, Nephi, Utah, an answer to the complaint within twenty days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgement by default will be taken against said you for the relief demand in filed complaint which has been with the clerk of said court. This Is an action for a decree of divorce. Dated this 15th day of June, West Center Street to frankfurters for hearty additions to your meals, suggests Reba Staggs, home economist. Franks are comso pletely cooked when purchasedcold either serve to are ready they or hot. Summer salads make tasty use of this ready to serve meat. Plump slices are added to a tossed vegetable salad or a bean salad. For a sandwich spread, franks are chopped, combined with minced pickle, then moistened with mayonnaise. Hot and tasty describes frankfurters cooked with a stuffing. Favorite frank fillings include mashed potatoes, slices of American cheese or tiny pickles. If desired, the stuffed franks may be wrapped with bacon strips, fasten' ed. then slowly broiled or roasted. Casseroles also take advantage of the flavor of franks. Sliued or left whole they may top spaghetti. green beans, potatoes, or Look Bacon, Potatoes Bacon curia with potato pattlea! For the curia, cut atrips of bacon In half, loosely roll, fasten with toothpicks and alowly panbrolL When cooked, remove the toothpicks and arrange the curia on the platter with the pattlea. 692. "DOC. J. C. priiei! SQUAD CAR 13 SORENSON'S RODEO STOCK Camas, Idaho s f MONTE MAMMOTH PARADE 4 p.m. R1DAY, JULY M BANDSI BANDS! BANDS YOUNG'S RIDES AND CONCESSIONS R. C. A. APPROVED PROFESIONAL RODEO 3ANCING EACH EVENING AT THE ARMORY . " Casserole Here's acasserole that'i v pared in 30 minutes. Pif canned tongue in a greased? acrole and add thinly tatoea. Pour a can of oaioc J over the meat and potato cook In a moderate oven. . SPENCE'S SHOE SERVICE (LEAVE SHOES AT RANDLE'S IGA MARKET) OR (LEAVE AT 65 SO. 1st WEST.PAYSON) 24 Hour Service Guaranteed Work Prices Reasonable mission. They toured Pearl Harbor in motor launch and wore shown where the battleship Arizona waa sunk the bridge of the ship can be seen protruding above the water. and were told that about 1200 navy men were on board the ship when it was sunk, and that it waa too deep in the mud to re- - C3fe( SPENCE'S SHOE SERVICE SOcote Woods of North America went on strike ten days ago rather than join the Rio Grande and four week other western railroads in accepting a and $1.49 per day increase in pay (equivalent to more than 181 per hour), recommended by an impartial g board appointed by President Truman and composed of Utah Supreme Court Chief Justice Roger L McDonough, University of California Professor of Economics Gordon S. Watkins, and Indiana Supreme Court Judge Mart J. OMalley. The SUN A, representing only 5 of the nations v Ttia Switchman's Union 40-ho- ur fact-findin- switchmen (the other 95 belong to the BRT sad ORC), thereby set in motion a chain reaction which already has worked irreparable harm on their com pany, their fellow employees, their friends and neighbors in home communities, and the entire nation. Any strike is costly to all concerned. This ou has tied up completely the principal transportation agency serving scores of communities thruout Colorado and Utah. This loss never can be recovered. X cannot be stock-pileand passenger-mile- s not used when available they are lost forever. Ton-mil- es d; Here's cost o! the strike in its first ten days: To the Rio Grande Railroad $1,700,000 in gross revenuos To the 500 switchmen on strike mere than $ 60,000 in wages the 7,000 other Rio Grande employees out of work because of the strike more than ....$ 740,000 in wages To the thousands of employees of other industries laid off as a direct result of the switchmen's strike more than $ 600,000 in wages To To IN JUST 10 DAYS HAVE EXCEEDED...., $1,400,000 the communities served by the Rio Grande 1. Payrolls totaling $1,400,000 2. j7p MINIATURE PARADE SAT. JULY 15th 4 P. M. BEAUTY ART taRUE AND Hawaiian Islands bit of swimming and serf riding. At night they attended church at LDS Tabernacle In Honolulu. The second day they visited several of the stores, did some more swimming. They were taken in a tour of the Island and visited a pineapple plantation, where they were given some fresh pineapple that had just been picked traveled through a sugarcane factory and were shown how molasses and brown sugar was made. Took a trip along the beach for 40 miles and visited the Mormon Temple, later they stopped for something to eat and were fed Hawaiian dinner their comment on that was that they much prefered the American food." They visited the Punch Bowl, where about 12,000 service men are buried. They attended an L. D S. Mutual class and Richard spent a night with Gary Forney, son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Forsey, who is serving an L. D. S. Mission in the Hawaiian Islands. At pre sent he is stationed at the Waikiki PAYROLL LOSSES UNIVERSAL coal range reasonably priced. Call Mrs. Ames PARADE 4 p. m. THURSDAY JULY 13th in Cruise To extra- onions. BATHING $250 Scouts Tell Of -quick HAVE Your sewing machine repaired. All work guaranted. Call Ken Spurrier at 499. jly 14 in Provo to think about aha about for sometime to come. losloa la the city. To Summer Cook's Menue FOR SALE 161 se MASS IN STREET . . . Worshipped kneel In front of St. Mary Roman Catholic church In South Amboy, N. J., niter state troopers eald their church was unsafe because of the recent ammunition (Continued from Page One) were all interested in the Albatraz which followed the ship all the way back and forth on the trip. Saw some whales and flying fish also. Going under the Golden Gate bridge was quite a thrill, and the boys thought it quite a sight. However, after a glimps of Alcatraz, they decided that particular spot didn't look very Inviting. The boat landed in San Francisco, Tuesday, June 27. On their way back to Utah, they stopped at Nevada and inspected Lehman's A. D., 1950. Cave, Carson City and saw the James P. McCune capital bldg, at Virginia City. Attorney for Plaintiff So much for the trip over and 53 North Main Street, back. Now for a few of the interUtah Nephi, things they visited in HonoPublished in the Eureka Repor- esting lulu. 7 and 14, ter June 23, 30, July They were welcomed in their ar1950. rival in Honolulu by the Navy Band. The day of arrival they were Franks Come taken to Waikiki Beach and did a MISCELLANEOUS rcL sub-ba- Bank-hea- d, deceanad. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned t the office of James P. McCune, Attorney at Law, 53 North Main Street, Nephi, Utah on or before the 19th day of August A. D. 1950 LLOYD M. BANKHEAD Administrator of the estate of the estate of May S. BrynerA May S. Bryner Bankhead, deceased. Published in the Eureka Reporter June 16, 23, 30 and July 7, 1950. INtNOMEJABtt mak-o- NOTICE TO CKKIHTOIIS Rotate of May S. Bryncr emovo any of them. Then were at Pearl Harbor, ken to a and shown thru a submarine. They boarded the ship for the return home on Wednesday, June 21. All in all the boys had a wonderful trip, and learned many to things of Interest, and wish Parks National Utah thank the Council and Wilson Lee for giving them the opportunity to make the trip, which will certainly give them 193) for 5100 cars normally loaded In local Rio Grande territory during this y period and over 6200 cars normally handled to and from other territories: Products of agriculture, 1 280 cars Forest products, 2060 cars Livestock and animal products, 340 cars Manufactured goods and miscellaneous, 3520 cars Products of mines, 4100 cars Loss of markets 10-da- 3. Passenger space which would have been occupied by 23,000 passengers who already held tickets. 4. Personal inconvenience to all members of the community, disruption of travel plans, delay in inbound and outbound shipments. 5. Drastically reduced income to many communities due to loss of tourist business. the United States government more than $230,000 in federal income taxes; ruption of rail transportation during a period of international tension. To dis- The Rio Grande and the other railroads affected not only offered to accept the settlement recommended t volui President Truman's board (which would add over $300,000 annually to Rio Grande payrolls) but also teered the following concessions: 1. To negotiate an earlier effective date than that recommended by the Board. 2. To give consideration to a request for an increase In the differential between a foreman and a helper. 3. To extend to the SUNA switchmen any better settlement which might later be obtained by other unions representing 95 of the switchmen in the United States, which have similar cases pending. The SUNA switchmen's answer was NO. Saturday, July 1, after the strike had been in effect for one week, a representative of the federal govcrno called upon the switchmen to return to their jobs in view of the present international situation. Tho SUNA switchmen's answer was NO, on the grounds that no national emergency exists. IRAY RAMSEY HIS FLYING WHITE CLOUDS IKE TACKER, BULL FIGHTER A TED ALLEN, WORLD CHAMPl HORSE SHOE PITCHER "'July 13-14-- 15 JACK KNAPP CLOWN KNAPP SPECIALTY BOBBIE DON'T MISS THE WEST'S GREAT UTE STAMPEDE ACT With DENVER S ach day tha strika continues, tha losses continue to mount. BIO GKANDE WESTERN o R A I L RO A 1si |
