OCR Text |
Show t January The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two X ABOVE THE SHORE Legal Notices THING HUUABALC0 Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk nr the KcnNctlvn Signers for BY I SAM ITEM ths other A NEWSPAPER evening brought chuckles further Information TOI.IIKKT mutter February 10, 1048, at the "Entered as the Act of March 3, 1870." under office at Eureka, Utah, pool & Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c $ second-clas- Editor and St onager .- s - I Iarrison Conover Mrs. Belle Coffey . Reporter aDVIHiIinO (INISINTAlIVi MIIOnM national of the j j EDITORIAL 5EI lAc5TgN JPAII COUNTY (IKIIINANCE Folks, ain't col Jest a heap to NO. 82 any thin time, liven Jest like moat AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING all other folk a, busy aa heck , FOR licensing 51 through Chriatmaa, an' ole man PERSONS. FIRMS AND CORwho has taken off Monday night PORATIONS ENGAGED IN OR to turn thinga over to dcr new; CARRYING ON CERTAIN ole 51 wuz glad baby 52. Ilec-koBUSINESSES IN JUAB COUN. to get looac. 'cause lie had a tryin' TY. STATE OF UTAH, OUTJob all through dcr year. Shore SIDE THE LIMITS OF INCORlooks mighty bad fer 52, Yauae PORATED AND boy, oh boy, der ia a heap fer him TOWNS THEREIN. FIXING to do. Ali din political stuff, big ' THE FEES THEREFOR. AND elections; yea air, from der I 'real-- ; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR dent on down. You know, folks, THE VIOLATION THEREOF; aomectimea I wonder If 52 ia gun REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. na atop dat playin' ganiea over' 74 PASSED BY THE BOARD in Korea, an' really Jest yonder OK COUNTY COMMISSIONcome out an' any: "Listen America, ERS OF JUAB COUNTY ON we haa a big job to do. Let's atop THE 2nd DAY OF MARCH. A. playin un' go to WAK, either for! I. 1939: AND REPEALING der good of our country or what ALLOTHER ORDINANCES ever may come." Shore ho der OR PARTS OF ORDINANCES don't get no wrapped up in IN CONFLICT THEREWITH. politicH an' trin to make dat other Board of County Commia- banket full cr dollars an' forget to , The IT. back up der boya over yonder one of M ,0,l0Wi' But folks arejSt,lte hundred per 1 to un' fiMt h" m"py It shall be unlawful for any rest. fjrm or corporation to en- p0,.gon Well sir, reckon der wuz a gage in or carry on any business er new leaves turned over an' new hereinafter enumerated In Juab resolutions made New Year's eve. County. Stale of Utah, outside the Shore would like to see der book limits of Incorporated cities and dat Is big enough to hold dem all. , towns therein, without first der Bookkeeper up yonder taining a license therefor from the shore hail a big time laughin' at Board of County Commissioners of some of ilem. Reckon der biggest Juab County and paying the fee half wuz kinder like der ole ladyj therefor as hereinafter provided. who wuz guln' to town tomorrow A separate license shall be reto do some shoppin', an' wuz down ' for each pbice of business on her knees, prayin' dat there quired and the license shall at all times would be no rain an' that the sun be conspicuously displayed in such would shine, an jest us she got place of business. through prayin' an' raised up, Section 2. looked out dcr window, saw a big The said businesses and the black cloud. Showin' how much license fees therefor, respectively, faith she had in tier prayers, says, shall t: be as follows, Oh well, darn it. I knew it wuz General merchandise and goin' to rain anyway." Reekon a grocery stores: 910.00 per resolution made er a prayer said annum for places of business Jest to be doin something without having stock inventory of less faith, uin't worth very much, than $5,000.00, and 920.00 per What do you think ? annum for places of business . Folks, don't reckon der is any-having stock inventory of thing more pleasant ut times ' 95,000.00 or more. Applicant through this strugglin' world, than for license shall file a verified to meet an' know some one that statement as to the value of never you ran talk with an' they stock inventory on hand when have no discouragin' words, no the license is issued and at fault to say about der weather, or the time of each renewal. 'bout no human bein'. He always Con feet ionery, i c e cream says, "Ram, with the world like it stands, popcorn stands and is today, isn't it a great pleasure similar places of business: to live here in America under der 9 10.00 per annum. flag wldeh we have an der free- Restaurants, cafes and lunch dom, to believe in what church you stands: 910.00 per annum for want to an' no one can tell you places of business having seatwhat to do or how to live." I capacity of less than twenhave known this man about seven; ing persons, and 920.00 per ty years an always a pleasure to annum for places of business meet an' pass a few words. In all having seating capacity of my travels, don't think have ever twenty or more persons. met a finer or more upright man. Service stations: 95.00 per nor one who tends to his business annum for each gasoline ' an' lets all others alone. This fine pump. ole gentleman works next door to Service station accessories: me in the Memorial Building. His! 95.00 per annum. name is Waiter Green. Garages and repair shops: Well folks, dis is about all for 910.00 per annum. now. Jest work dis one out. Take Coal yards: 910.00 per antwo n's, two o's, one 1, an' one d num. an' make a very iopular word out Feed yards: 910.00 per anof it. Easy after you learn it. Der num. three biggest sellers in der book Lumber yards: 910.00 per line, der Bible first, den dat little annum. booklet what tells you how to Machinery and equipment dealers: Same foes as pro figure your income tax, ten million vided above for general mercopies, an' Gone With the Wind is next. But out of ail der folks chandise and grocery stores in der country, how many knows based on value of stock invenI low to figure after (ley has done tory. read dis little booklet? Hotels, tourist cabins, auto courts, motels or other lodging Good night folks. See you next houses: Minimum of 910.00 week if the Lord is willin'. per annum, plus 91.00 for each PROSPECTOR SAM. rental unit in excess of ten. Dance halls: 910.00 per Eureka, Utah. : $ CITIES j ; i wtw St ATTIC OnCACO OU j , y IAN PtANClSCO i Editorial: TAX COLLECTOR COMING! away at the family paycheck, until 1952 rolls away to join the endless past. The 1952 tax bite will average about $109 for every man, woman and child in the United States. From the average family of four the collector will seize about $1,G-G- . CREEPING SOCIALISM j, . ; it But many of us have been and still can lie fooled by socialistic proposals advanced under the "welfare clause of our Constitution. It is a fine thing, of course, to aid the unemployed, but it is something else to pass laws that enable idlers to winter on southern beaches while drawing unemployment compensation in the north. To protect the aged is a noble objective, but in doing so we must not discourage all saving for a rainy day. There are many other objectives good in theory, but in practice to leading Creeping Socialism. Let us firmly resolve to detect all such menaces to our liberties, and fight to save the nation from them before it is too late. so-call- ed THE BAFFLES By Mahoney , I i : ; ' All in the Game: THE MOVE W deflate football Is er ; j nt ... u FOLKS 99 We Do Promise You . j i lived up to. promise is no ejood ij no I ... Good, Clean, Wholesome Food annum. Skating rinks: 910.00 per annum. Distributors or jobbers of gasoline and petroleum products, or of butane, propane and other liquid gas: 910.00 per annum. Distributors or Jobbers of dairy products: 10.00 per annum. Retail or wholesale slaughtering: 910.00 per annum. Manufacturing and selling at wholesale merchandise or any tangible personal property. or selling at wholesale merchandise or any tangible personal property: 925 00 per annum. Howling alleys: 910.00 per annum for each alley. Billiard or pool hall: 910.00 per unnum for each table. Circus: 925.00 per day. Carnival: 910.00 per day. Side show: 910.00 per day. Boxing and wrestling matches: 910.00 per day. Fortune tellers: 95.00 per d iv momentum , . , New was never Card player-manag- er much af a runner, Beider or hitter, bat la a big leagner became of bin wits , Tho Indianapolis Olympians ara winning withont "fixed" Channel-swimmGrata and Benrd Florence Chadwick's next goal la the Strait af Gibraltar . . . ' DIMaggla will da TV programs before and after Yankee games . . . When Light-heav- y Harry Matthewa defeated Danny Nardlcs recently, he wen hla (6th straight boat with-ea defeat hla airing started In IMS . . . Stanford built Its Rose Bowl team an a squad af unsung seniors Resigning Indiana Coach Clydo Smith: Yon can't bny n boy's body and expect him to play with hla heart and nonl" , . , Joe ' DiMaggio'a number 9" haa been retired . . . The Cotton Bowl cost more than twa million dotUr . . . Grantiand Rice pinned the title Four Horsemen" on the fameea, Section S. Notre Dame quartet . . . The Rna-otaAll applications for licenses want to win la tha Olympics, hereunder shall be In writing upon forms provided hy the Juab County Clerk, and shall be filed with such County Clerk. Applications shall give the names and addresses of all partners If made by a partnership and of ail officers and directors if made by a corporation. and shall give all Information needed to determine the rate of license foe. The Honrd of County Commissioners mav also ... 66 I j j Raw Couraga j to-wi- In a world where dangers lurk on all sides, Creeping Socialism is one of our most dangerous enemies. Americans are alert to the menace of Communism-even Stalins stooges know well have none of Dale Carnegie cc-n- t. lu.-it- UT J. WILSON, Munhall, Pa., wants you to know of a happen-- " ing that may serve to arouse your courage if the time;, comes when you feel justified in sacrificing His wife was in the hospital for what turned out to be five serious operations. In such a critical condition, she must be shielded from all worry. Shortly after she entered, his daughter called to him from her room one morning to say that she had terrific pains in the region of her abdomen. He called the family physician and his diagnosis was appendicitis. His advice was to take her to the hospital at once. After an examination, his advice was to get her into the operating room as soon as possible. This was hard to take but he asked the surgeon to explain to his daughter. Her remark? "Well, if .hat's the decison, lets operate at once, but first would like to see Mother. (Who was conva-scijust across the corridor.) In a few minutes she came from her room fully clothed, hat, coat, and overshoes. Going with Mr. Wilson into her mother! room she greeted her as though nothing had happened. They talked for a few minutes and then suddenly the girl looked out the window and said, "Well, Mother, I see the crowd gathering at the football game, so I think I'll go. I'll see you after the game. Mr. Wilson says he was stunned. The attendants were waiting i r her in the hall and she was taken immediately to the operating room. After the operation as he was wondering how to break the news to his wife without shock, his daughter was brought to her room. When she became conscious, she wanted to see her mother. The superintendent of the hospital, being a personal friend, decided to allow it. The girl was wheeled in alongside of her mother, and her first salutation was, "Hello Mother. Mrs. Wilson asked, What are you doing on that wheel carriage, and got the1 reply, Oh, just an appendectory Im doing fine." Everything was handled so well there was no time for any shock. Never again, says Mr. Wilson, will his faith or courage get to such a low ebb. it 1 ng ... SHORE (Prospector Sam EUREKA, UTAH PHONE 116 j j paragraph," said AL "that his bride recently won first prize ia a cooking contest." We all coughed and writhed uncomfortably. Our eyes sought the floor. We were a pretty glum lot. Finally Eddie stood up and said. I hate to break up the party, but 1 have to get up early tomorrow." We all stood up. There was a buzzing of goodbyes and compli-- ; ments for Harry's wife upon the dinner and a mad rush home for ' tha bicarbonate. I , Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Commit County Clerk or the Kwipix'tive Signers for further Information NOTICE TO ALL HORSE OWNERS Notice is hereby given that in accordance with the provisions of require additional information the State Law, the Board of Counfrom any applicant if reasonably ty Commissioners of Juab County. necessary to pass on sueh applicaUtah, will proceed to eliminate tion. abandoned horses from the open Section 4. range In said County and that beFees os provided herein shall be '51 ginning on or about January 15. in paid in advance. No license here1952, a drive will be made and all under, except as otherwise proabandoned horses running upon vided. shall be issued for a shorter Empkyment in Utah's canning the open range in the vlrlnlty of period than three months nor for industry averaged 7,000 workers Judd Creek, Cherry Creek and a longer period than one year, and during last September the peak Desert Mountain will,- - under the all licenses shall expire and ter- canning month -- to reach its high- supervision of the County Comminate on the last day of a quar- est mark in nine years. missioners, be corralled. ter of the calendar year. Licenses All owners of horses running to Industrial ComAccording be shall not transferrable. missi m of Utah statistics, the upon the open range are hereby Section 5. September total was the highest given notice that descriptions and Any person, firm or corporation since the corresponding month in brands of horses running In said who violates any provision of this 1942, when 7,600 persons were em- areas must be listed with Juab ordinance shall be guilty of a misin the state's vegetable and County Assessor. ployed demeanor, and upon conviction fruit canneries. Horses licensed to graze the thereof shall be punished by a fine Federal range will be returned to of not less than 910.00 nor nine the range. AH others will be reLEGAL than 9299.00, or by imprisonment moved and a round-u- p fee of 982) of not to exceed thirty days in the head will be charged. per county jail, or by both such fine Signed this 18th day of DecemDog taxes for 1952 are now due and imprisonment. and must lie paid to the city with- ber, 1951. Section 6. J. EARL PALMER, in the next 30 days. District Range Manager, Ordinance No. 74 passed by the signed, Bureau of Land Managrnirat. CLARENCE WILDE Board of County Commissioners I Published In Eureka Reporter on the 2nd day of March. A. D. City Marshal December 27, 1951; January 3. 10. 1939, and all other ordinances or Early examples of veneered 1952) parts of ordinances in conflict furniture can be traced to ancient herewith arc hereby repealed. kKTL when it was made for Section 7. Applications for appointive ofTliis ordinance shall be pub- king.'1. ficer are being received at the lished for one issue in the Timrs-New- s are approximately 4.000.- -' Mayor's office at the city hall and also in the Eureka Re- 000There tennis players in the United and all applications must be is porter, both being weekly news- States. , by January 4. papers published in and having a circulation in CounJuab general ty. and shall take effect on the rjj 1st day of January. A. D. 1952, jttawettarii or on the day following the date of publication thereof in the lav. of said newspapers, whichever day is later. Passed by the Bonrd of County Commissioners of Juah County. State of Utah, this 3rd day of December, A. D. 1951. Commissioners Andrews, Callaway and Dunn voting in favor HIGH CALCIUM LIME Canning Industry Reach Peak Employment NOTICE NOTICE tttinanEawr Chief Brand Lime thereof. V. C. Chairman CHIEF BRAND ANDREWS, of the Bonrd. Attest: JAMES P. CHRISTENSEN, Clerk of the Board. (Seal) Although the olive is considered civilization's oldest fruit, it was not until 50 years ago that ranned ripe olives were made available to the world for tho first time. W J. 1 c Specialize in High Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters II a FERTILIZERS it GOOD COFFEE from a group of us fellows sprawled In eaey chairs In Harry Friend's living room. Wo were married men, comfortably Joined to wives fragile, soft and pretty, so no wonder we could laugh si the Item about a poor bouba marriage to a female ditch digger. Before the log fire, we made a scene of well nourished contentment except we all had gas. Harry's wife can't cook, "This dame digs sewer ditches ' and lugs tile piping all day," said AL punctuating his sentence with gastric eruptions. Bet she's rough to hug," burped Ska'll probably dig his Eddie. grave. The poor goofs predicament tickled our egos. We were born too 'high to make such an awful marriage. His plight made us secure and happy deep down despite the undigested chicken. We'd nevci hr 'in his straits, even if our pretty wives left us and we had to seek other mates. (Who could leave sueh charming fellows?) Our attractions could do better than charm some muscle-boun- d Bessie. The discua-- j slon would have been hilarious, but deep laughter made us belch. The simpleton deserved our censure as well a laughter for re-- 1 vealing the weakness of man. (Who feels weaker than a man with a sour stomach?) But our outrage waa turned into laughter again when Eddie said, Bet he found out the first day who wears the muscles In his family!" It says down here In the last ' j The Federal tax collector's 1952 bite in to the family paycheck begins when whistles and bells herald the New Year. And like the man who came to dinner and outstayed his welcome, the tax collector will be with us, nibbling 1, 1950 O PLASTERING 11 I i l CHIEF CONSOLIDATED NEW ARRIVALS . . . Mather Cabre thinks theyre cola, hat Llacela Park (Chlcaga) keeper handles newbara Aalatla sabres with haraahlds lma MINING CO. f08 Dooly Iiuilding Salt Lake City Plant: Saddle, Utah |