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Show August Tin Kureka (Utah) liepurter Page Two titrrha Uilu' JRpjutrtrr I Printed By PUHLISHINU COMPANY ART CITY Si'kincvillk, Utah "Entered as wconil'liuM mutter Kebrimry 10, IMS, at the poet office at Eureka. Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879." Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, 10c - Reporter i $ . I the first five days of March John Kuhn! Sons Aid the If. S. Treasury received Local Farmers Through $5,2(59,00.000 in taxes more than it collected in the entir year of Removal of Dead Stock 191(1. when collections amounted to Not tsi many years ugo farmers $5.2IS4.(HMMHID. were faced with the difficulty of ' removing dead animals on their farm. Cattle seriously injured or BLUE DIAMOND ill had to bo shot hecuuse they CORPORATION were no longer useful animals. Today this inconvenience Isis ull been lit hiiiii Mine ami I'roducl eliminated by the firm of John riant Kuhni Sons who come right to (25 miles from his Vegas) your farm or ranch and remove the animal. Such a reliable and worthy Immediate Employment service has proven an economy to the farmer Isith from the stand-- ' for Workers! point of time and Kish in hand MANY Ol'KMMiS The Kuhni organization has liern M A V ADVAM KM ENTS in Central Clah over n operating Must start at SI 55 per long period of years and when they hour. tell you in print nr by word of 4H Hour Work Week. mouth that they will tay the highafter Time and One-llHest rash price for removing the 40 Hours useless stoek, you may rely upon Ianl Vacations their integrity ami reliability ns Life and Medicul Insurance they have proven themselves in Isiw Cost lii iipliiiK Faeil- tills rcKieet. ities for Singl" Mm Farmers formerly fell that for ASSURE Y(UK FUTURE reasons they should Iniry sanitary WITH A I'KAt'K TIME the dead stock and' in so doing INDUSTRY! took time from plowing, ham-stinanil other farm work. This has nr Call, Write Apply at: been changed for the benefit of the farm interests. Just stay with your BLUE DIAMOND work and cull Irovo fiHll COLLF.CT and the firm of John Kibni Sons CORPORATION wilt cult for the carcass almost imBlue Diamond, Nevada AIV. mediately. 111 19!i2. 2-- i j ) lf IY IIIS OLD RUN! Expect to run until April 30. HIGEST WAGES 1953 lteA... MAYOR McGUP II. E. Jones. D.& K G. It.K. agent vacation i.fijuying ti in Las Vegas. V. H- Mitchell will rill in at the dont for Mr. Jones lim ing his absence. Mrs. Alonzo Siiiidstroin and sons David and Jerry and smull daughter. Charlene, are spending the week in Newcastle, with Mrs. Randst ruin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Tullis. two-wee- i,i - .Mrs. Frank Bear returned home Saturday evening after spending the past two weeka tn Los Angeles where she visited with her brother , Mr. and Mrs. and Wm. Cromnr, and their son. Michael. , sister-in-law- iness telephones would be 14 cents per dny. In many communities the increase would be less. Iasm Muscle, Mure Machine Before the development of Industrial equipment and machinery the productivity of our factories depended 15 per cent on mans labor, 79 per cent on animals, and 6 per cent on machines, and we produced 27 cents worth of goods per hour. By 1960. it Is estimated, human muscle will be doing only abopt 3 per cent, animals only 1 per cent, while machine power will be doing 96 per cent of the work and the combination will be turning out $1.61 worth of goods an hour. By yes, I HEARD ABOUT HIS WANTING CHLOROFORM ID HAVE HIS EVES TESTED. THE LATEST IS HE WANTS GAS TO HAVE A PIECE OF TAPS TAKEN OFF HIS FlNGEAf L' MAYOR McGUP j PAID See Frank Rawlinson By John Jarvis Mahoney TIMERS ij DELTA MILLING COMPANY, In whiskey, too, there From Mre. N. C. Ilemhaw, Pomona, Kana.: I remember when I was a little girl in Grant county, Kansas, only about 90 or 60 years ago. This being a hot political year, I am reminded of the red-ho- t politicians of those days. "Sockless Jerry" and "Prince Hal" and all the rest. The faithful came for miles and miles to hear them speak. There were hay-rac- k parades, flags and bunting, glee clubs and fiery oratory even as now, but without benefit of radio and television. Those were the good old days. Best Setter. . . Is . DELTA, UTAH good. .better From William Agnew, Kanaaa City, Me.: I remember when neither party would think its campaign was complete without a series of torchlight parades ail over the land. and From Harvey Johnaon, Cincinnati: I remember when we kids used to 'Bouibon cut out windows In shoe boxes, put candles in the boxes, make several boxes Into a train, and drag them along the street et night, playing they were lighted cars. at KsTfestr From Theodore Max tin, Islington, Ky.: My mother used to buy some sort of pine tar extract, mix it with sugar and make pine tar syrup with which to treat us children for coughs and colds. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY it nooi IRE Mill AND HILL COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, ICNTUCC rvnmpAPAPsesnrie njj I CALCIUM I.IMK CI11KF IIllAXD 11IC.1I Yc n ii r, 4 silently offer a prayer. Anti Why should you wait until sonow Turns you to God. in despair? When life Roes gaily (Gould happen daily i Say. 'Thank You, ixrd.' tn a -- Spodalj.c in High Calcium Chemical Hydrate for Mills and Smelters prayer. I, in. I I j,-- l i hu ts iii'k'oMi'.ivl tor .all fit mhl iialfir 11 f II 'I FKUTILIZKRS "ns IM.ASTKIIINT. O ! THY IT If. when you rise on the morrow. Your heart is lightsome as air It's always In season To think of thn reason. S !! ' (Mail your memories to THE OLD TIMER. National Weekly Newspaper Service, 210 Dcsplaines St., Chicago 6, 111.) Chief Brand Lime llt.'rtl. I railways In ;;i', p,. pi... rin! of ii miiiali-i- l the l s. on in GOING WEST BY i1. CHIEF fiOS .1 v I r. i: CONSOLIDATED Dooly Building GCK3EB MINING TO CO. Salt I.ake City Plant: Saddle, Utah lauL&uuujuuquuuuii j j G ntrol Utah Motor Co ansnEsScsz) QSEHSED H P' : ' ir:' ' "'i ., By John Jarvis From Maude Kendall, Hoevem, Ohio: I remember when 1 was Just a barefoot little girl 1 would watch and wait for our old uncle to visit us. When I would see him coming. Id always get his low chair for him to sit in the shade. Then he would tell us old stories we loved to hear. He would always have green leaves in his hat to keep his head cool. When he started back for home. Id ask, "May I get the leavea for your hat?" He'd say, "Yes, Sissy." So I would run to the woods and gather leavea and fix them in his hat. One time I mixed in some poison Ivy. He never came back for a long time and I never gathered any more leaves for his hat WE ARE HIRING MEN NOW FOR OUR WINTER Wcwi T REMEMBER" WANTED MEN Seeks Rate Boost i son-in-la- Harrison Co'.over - Editor and Manager T & T Continued finin page One) vni llld the remainder. of the evi liP. D. Sawyer, Utah Cummer-ria- l mp uhi spent I ndani-mgand Ed'.vm McClain of Knn-kManager of the Mountain Miss Mary Haling were Joined in Statea Telephone ami Telegraph Company, haa filial an application iiiHirnigc at frnvo m the pr.since Public Service members of the fam- with tlio Utah i f immediate increased ily The bride amt daughter of Mr. Commission requesting the conaiid Mis. Melvin Haling and tile 'telephone rutea to off-se- t of doing groom a son of Mr. anil Mrs. H. tinually Increased costs E. McClain. Hoth were popular in business. Rome of the factors which lie the younger set of Eureka. have affected operating Mr. W. F. Shrlver. Imvo husi-nes- s states man was in Euieka. visiting coats are a general wage increase ami ilsughler, for Utah's 3,000 telephone emwith his Mr. ami Mrs Clamle F. linker. ployees; the increased investment Mrs. John Hunmll entertaim l in equipment required to serve the members of the Fydilis club at each telephone and higher taxes. Inher hi me. "501 1" was played, first The present federal and state 54 cents come taxes about take B. T. Mrs. won by prize being of revHartlett, cut prize hv Mrs. Derry of each additional dollar the comfor 48 cents enue, leaving Hanks The hostess served a tasty Mrs. pany. luncheon to the following: He also stated .that average Eugene Blackett, Mrs. I lean Beck. Mrs: F. A. Brant. Mrs. Charles earnings by the company in the Mrs. George Tinsman. Mrs. last seven years when computed the rate base determined by (Yi-iliBacon, Mrs. K. V. Hickman, ;on ' Mrs. 1. . Donnelly, Sr.. Mrs. T. E. the Commission have barely exBartlett. Mrs. Terry Hanks amt ceeded 5 per cent. This Is less than the Commission allowed and Mrs. C. E. Klfe sMeial guest. Tile liii'lnbers of the Neighbors Is substantially under the requirereai f WiMsIcraft met at the IOOF ment the company believed Hall. After the regular busineas sonable. Currently the company Is 4 3 percent, meeting a social session was held. earning only about Cards were played at which Mrs. he said. A new schedule of rates for Frank Gnrnty won first prize. Mrs. Vm. Bear the house prize amt each Utah community served by States Company Mrs. Hyrum Naylor the consola- The Mountain If tion prize. Refreshment i were ser- accompanied the application. ved. Mrs. Julia Whitehead and Mrs. approved, the Increase in main residence telephone rates would J. B. Campbell wen hostesses not exceed 5 cents a day and Uw White-head H J. Hav Sorenson. ward bus- and I). B. Hennud, were at miximum increase on main Salt I,ake Citv where they attended the Kepuhliran stale convenTHE BAFFLES tion ns delegates of Eureka. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Ijis Vegas, Nevada were visiting with friends amt relatives in Eureka during the week. Mr. ami Mrs. Con O'Ni-i- l of Park City were in town visiting with Mr. ami Mrs D. J. SullivHn Hnd Mr and Mrs. I tennis Harrington. Mis Viola Kelley, a teacher in one i f tin high schools in Detroit. Mich, was in Euieka for a short visit with friends. Miss Kelley was a former resident of this ntv. WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH PUBLISHED Mt. States Years Ago... i20 I,-- FRANK THOMAS |
