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Show Page Two I resown p (Betty Trt-io-arj two children Eileen and and Timmy, left Sunday morning by United air line for the first lap of a trip which will take her to Paris, France. She will visit in Douglastown, Long Island, with Mr. Deseamp's sister and family for a week. She plana to leave New York next Sunday by plane and will arrive in Paris on Sunday, where ahe will Join her husband Major Desramp. He has beep overseas since March 1st and lias been stationed In Paris and in FTngland. He will be atalioned in F'akenham. England, and they plan to make their home there for the Mr. (Hi? Legal Notices turrlun jRrjiurtrr Probate and Guardianship Notices PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By ART CITY PUIIMSIIING Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for COMPANY further Information Spkingville, Utah u second-clas- s matter February 10, 1944. at the" "Entered under the Act of March 3, 1S79 office at Utah, Ejreka, poit He Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $3.00; Per Copy, I So. 38 Gil len Sunucrt Mining Cori.pany. a Corporation of the State of Utah, principle place of busmen. X .Sar.taqum, Utah. J Notice i hereby given that a ;;.eetmg of the Board of Director of the Golden Sunset Mining Corn-hel- d cn the 6th day of June. panv. V i 1 953. No. 28 of 1 null! Aje8ment A per share waa levied upon txk of the corporation1 y iapital ms, jed an t outstanding payable J at on.e to Thoii.a E. Chatwm, y secretary of the company, at In ! X'offne or residence, m Santaqun. Mrs. I urionai NATIONAL tcwnirtit Harrison Co. over Belle Coffey Editor end Manager Reporter aOviitiIinO simiMHTahvI j EDITORIAL th' : SI ATTIC un ruNOtco i om i ; which this wio.r!.er.t n.ay remain unpaid on July 3. 1913. will be delinquent an i advertised for sale at public and unless payment l ja.cti'm rr.it :e bef'ire. will be sold at 6 p m. on August 3. 1953. at the office of the secretary, to pay for tr.e delinquent assessment there- on. together with the cost of ad- vertising and expense of sale. ; DaleCarnegie MM M.chigan Blvd . Chicago. Illinois, (ay a complete failure, ar.d a a resu.t she suffered a nervous breakdown Thi happened about a year ar.d a ha.f ago. She remembers clearly bow worried (he was (bout her future, how was she to support herself and her baby? Where would she put her child while she worked to support the two of them? Could she trust she placed in charge of the care of her HARRIETT DANVERS. wii the person child? 0 With oil theie and many more questions running she moved to Houston. Texas, to through her mind, live with her married sister until she was well registered enough to take up her profession as nurse One day. while on duty, she met another registered ourse who gave her a book to read. This book was sn the subject of Worry. The first chapter was a revelation It advised Living In Day Tight Compartments. or in other words, when you are troubled to live just one day at a time with no thought of the yesterday or the tomorrow She followed that advice and did her work to the best of her ability. She declare now that her worries arc over. Her child la well cared for. ahe has a wonderful position In a doctor a office, and she is free of mental atrain. Just living a day at a time made everything come right for her. Sure Thing . . . "Prospector Sam" ! j ; like, and like the negro boy said kisses are made of nothin but God knows they shore Is good. Then alter you done kissed sweet daddy, telling him he is the sweetest daddy in the whole world. Oh darling I love you so much honestly 1 don't know what to do. then you ay. Dear, come in here let me show you what I bought today. oh they are just simply geor-g- f us." Then daddy says. "Sweetheart. in a kinder disgusted voire. You surely forgot the payment that has to lie made tomorrow on our washer and our TV net. then little wife says, Oh well I can stall him off," by that time daddy was feeling some what sore, walks out and says. Be back later. went down to the corner bar, had a few shuts and started home, but feelling as he did, went bark, had a few more shots and finally got Howdy folks, lets talk just a little bout little old word what most of ua know very well. This word is credit when the bill collector comes knocking at your door you done been out the davs before, spent just a little too much. Maybe for a new dress, hat or pair of shoes. That you just must have or your hvrt would be very much unhappy. Then papa cornea home from work You meet papa hug him real tight, kiss him several times with them ktndu musliie kisses, like the gals down south with family bulldog cool water aUtllng temper ; Any stock home "bout 3 a m.. wife met him at the door and says. "Bill dear where on earth have you been. says daddy. Oh go on wife you are driving me nuts. ao the next day here conies the bill collector, no money to pay. so out goes washer and TV set. F'olks. dont you think that in a heap of cases like this, that credit la to blame. But the whole world is going the credit way. even our government is traveling the credit way. F'olks. hope you will pardon me. being a sinner, speaking of the Bible but Jesua tells us to owe inan nothing he wants his people who he loveth a-- tip--- Babe Mary France rrrPTvr. rnn i i so GtefiD 0J0CB CCqd rTftrenfltTmflbrtTftefM "JlK NEW r.'i-ONFOR FiCNIC USE S 16.3--5- 353 shares. Fred Berquist. certificate No. 217 2.000 shares. Fred Berquist, certificate No. 33549,000 shares. Fred Berquist, certificate No. 340 16.500 shares. Andrew K. Steedman. certificate No. 232 -- 3.703 shares. Helen Nielsen Krebba, certificate No. 3301.852 shares. Yvonne Steedman, certificate No. shares. Keith A. Steedman, certificate No. shares. Walter Tolman. certificate No. 261712 shares. Ray E. Randall, certificate No. 321500 shares. Margaret B. Barratt. certificate No. 357 43.200 shares. Thomas E. Chatwin Secretary Published in the Eureka Reporter July 10. 17. 24. 31. 1953. -- Morgan shares tub of eomboUng PitUburgh WewA WoteA.e Mr. und Mrs. Frank 1eart and Mrs. Mary Greaaman and daughter Helen of Lark drove to Leadville. Colo., over the weekend and visited with a sister of Mr. Feart and Mrs. Gressman, Mrs. Alvarelta Paddock. Mr. I. J. Fennell returned home Friday morning after spending the past two months in Las Vegas with Mr. and Mrs. F'rances FYnnell and family, and Mr. and Airs. Joseph Fennell. She also spent some time Sunday visiting with friends. They in Mojave. Calif., with Mr. and are spending their vacation m Mrs. Edmond Fennell and family. Nephi with Mr. Dunn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunn. (Alice Bigler) and son Craig, accompanied Mrs. Fennell to Eureka and visited with members of the FYnnell family and with Mrs. Ruby Bigler and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cromar and son Michael of Los Angeles, ar- j TON rived Friday evening for a visit with Mr. Cromara sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Frank Gear. The Gears and drove to Magna on Saturday and spent Saturday and Sunday visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George Cromar and to Salt Lake City where they visited with Jack Cromar and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sterling (Bonnie Cromar) and family. 332-1.- 852 country. Subtract the skirt ard you add a cos'iirr.e of a jaunty playsuit. The fabric can be a denim in the dmi:?r fashion shades or one of tiic Lr,"hter stripes or checks. Ar.oti.fr good ch'-icis seersucker which requires no ironing. ar.d lends itself to tailored styling. 1'lenlc Clothes Tubable Preferably the best summer picnic clothes are tubable. either cttcn or one of the miracle fabrics. The nylon orlon fabrics are favorites because they are fast drying and do not require ironing. d Cottons arc because of their absorbent quality. Shorts, slacks and tapering knee length trousers are popular because they arc washable and fashioned for freedom and fun. However. if the lnca.e of the picnic is a lovciy garden you will want to select one of the many sunbaek dresses offered in this summer's corrections. The gay abandon of lh-aflat heeled strip sandals will put iu in an gypsy mood to enjoy a barbecue supper. We aim suggest 5c;ia:;.tc uirndlc skirts matched with a variety of blouse tops. The bhiu.se may be sleeve- or l'arfc-l- ' r enhanced by i ,cwPvd out necklines. Wear Iliilliant Cetera Remember tlut this is the time when you arc able to wear the will feel. brilliant c(inrs you find so F'olks shot e thunk you all tering but impractical in your listening if God is willing will see everyday wurmobc. Indulge in j colorful cosiumr with bright head you all soon. scarves for protection from the lROSPFVTOR SAM. hot summer sun and winds. For Flureka. Utah real comfort and smartness wear Box 99. play shoes which are available this season in a wide assortment of styles and fabrics and colors Mr. Gordon Irisby and daugh- that will match or compliment ter. Nancy Jane of Ruth, Nev.. your costume. are spending the week with Mr For the girl with the limited and Mrs. A. E. Tuckett and Mr budget it Is heartening to know and Mrs. Brennan Hannifin. Mr. that clothes for these occasions F'nshy accompanied them to can be inexpensive. Because the and returned to Ruth on summer picnic season Is short. It Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max fjr-se- n is more important that the clothes and daughter of Minerva. Nev . be washable and colorful rather were guests at the Tuckett home than styled of expensive fabrics in over the Independence holidays. complicated designa. They returned home the enrlv part of the week. A small fown is where the neigh- bor watch vour wife for vou. (miHit at the home of Mr. and Monitor. IJttle River. Kan' Mrs. Brennan Hannifin during the week were Frank Rlgoni and son 'The found a new Jim of Glendale, Calif. They are way to government's save money; they're using former residents of Fhirrka. mine. Jean Alexander. best-like- Goshen, Utah Mr. and Mr. Robert Coffey and son. Jackie spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coffey. They weie enroute to Columbus. Ohio, where Mr. Coffey will attend school for two months and then on to Shaw Air force base in South Carolina, where he will do reconnnisance flv-in- g for the air force. He is a jet pilot and has been stationed at Victorville, George air force base for the past two years. They left Sunday for Ohio. mai 30QQIDQ3 Goshen, Utah ( d I ley (Lola Webb I. " For the Bird, grateful. signed. William Maxwell and Mr. and .Mr. Francis and family. family Our Selling Price $1439.00 Ralph Cloud, Mgr. CO. Phone 2 KINTUCKY STRAIGHT IOURION WHISKIT FULLY AGED THIS WHISKEY IS 4 YEARS FORD Heater, Transmission Special Selling Price $829.00 MOTOR Ralph Cloud, Mgr. 9t t shuts c 6 mow uses tf CO. Phone 2 OLD 86 PROOF SPECIAL SALE BUY FROM YOUR DEALER m n-,- " Mr. and Mr. (Veil Livingston Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Livingston Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Livingston and sons of Oakland, who are spending their vacation with Mr. Livingstons parents, enjoyed an outing at Provo canyon on Independence Day. '' Low Mileage, New Paint, GOSHEN V11 i and threatening you. Don't it just cause you to have a sad and worried heart? All cause we have broken God's law. Folk want to aay just a few more words 'bout one as bad or maybe worse than credit, that is one who knows more 'bout your business affairs than you know yourself one who imagines things, true or false don't make any difference, one who's tongue is tied in the middle and loose at both ends, a gossiper or blabber, one who talks to vour back with intent to hurt you if possible if your wife goes to Nevada to visit relatives or friends "Oh so and so has to get a divorce, or if you close your dcur for a few days. Oh say. did you know the state closed his or her doors "Oh yes the .internal revenue officers were out too, too bad," "Yea the old man is drinking awful bad too." "Yes I saw him go down the street six or seven times last night after a shot, and oh yes they tell me he takes big ones, too." Shore is too bad that some peoples day dreams dont come true with Intent to hurt in their heart. folks both friends and enemies alike, tonight deep in my heart I am glad, yes more than glad, that we have a man in heaven such as God. our heavenly father. who after we have been judged by people here on earth. He and he alone can pass the final judge- ment At tunes I wonder when we! ,1)11 stand nt the river how some of these earthlytogether judge. Regular Price $875.00 Mr. Lloyd lunniti Spurrier and daughter SuL " spending the week at r? in where they are visiting and Mrs. Charles Vi.i rvMr thy Rostromi Mr. and Mr. rad Neilson Elaine jvit, .I"-anMrs. Ray Jensen Loiiwe tromi and Mr. and Mis Inn v MOTOR GOSHEN of the Maxwell family here for the funeral of Mrs. Win. (Marne) Maxwell were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Maxwell Jr. and family of Majave, Calif., Miss Grace Maxwell of San Diego, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Krebs i Ellen Maxwell of Reno. Nev.. and Mr. and M:s. Bill Krebs of Oakland. Calif. starts crowd in you ed , "w of Ogden" Radio, Heater, Good Paint, $1495.00 Regular Book Price Member to live happy and not to worry at heart, now if you have a true heart and owe bills that come due and you can't pay them, and the PICK-U- P brother and Mr. Ernest Baitell . . " whm iry? t nd New Tires, Low Mileage Cro-ma- rs 852 1949 Yelluwstone national F'ish Lake. They w.-i- i , led on the trip by Mr, sister-in-la- CHEVROLET PICK-U- P Fhi-iw- For a few pennies, electricity can save you dullars m m.inv wavs on the farm. It's only a finger's job of button pushing or tap turning . . . when electricity moves water to the barn, milk house, feed lot, home, or for irrigating. Mr. and Mr. Fllden 4 'liii.i non. Byron, enjoyed ;,n lln nH.-h-b- 1952 -- one you owe 10, 1955 Mocking birds and have been moving north in,.aRw incre lng numbers during tl. m j. years. The reason say trxperta "crowded living condition'1 for birds in the South. Mr. and Mr. Harold V. Iu-h-I Output per man dav at and family and Mr. and Mrs. Jack bituminous coal minis w Lewis and family of Billings. Mow tons - a 50 per cent in j u tana, were her for the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary years. Maxwell. Two ncices of Mrs. MaxThe average TV rm-ivTwells. Mrs. Pernella Smith and Mrs. Florence and a tains more than 1.5imj Driscoll, or did you know alresdyi nephew, James Shea of Butte, parts Mont., came to Eureka for the funeral and Mrs. Leo Jones iCirilla Card of Thanks Arrigonai of Los Angeles and Mrs. We F'lorence Arrigona White of Salt ' cere wish to extend our j0. appreciation unj thank Lake City. The last two mentioned to our many friends and r were long-tim- e neighbors of Mrs. who lielNd In any aay Maxwell. during the illne and at th, time of the funeral of Ry. Mr. and Mr. Robert Dunn and Alary Maxwell. son Bobby of Syracuse, New York, For the beautiful floral nf. we an were in Eureka and Mammoth on ferlng especially ! i 333-1.- July r By Eleanor Bond Chicago Faahlon Indnstriea Our clothes and our way of wear- lng them often ref.t.t our ties; and since we are people on the move . . . and r.ivcr more so than In summer, our clothes must Thomas FT. Chatwin, be geared to the abrupt change of scene town, village or country. Secretary List of delinquent stock holders yor thi we rely on the u.ncom-o- f the Golden Sunset Mining Com-- . plicated good look! of our native pany for assessment No. 28: classics. The shirtwaist styling of F'red Berquist. certificate No. a button down the front shares. dress will take us from city to F'red Berquist. certificate No. 179 Vwl next three year. Uettya parents. Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Treloar and Mr. her sister' and brother-in-laand Mrs. Ralph Hopes Jr. accompanied her to Salt Lake City. Betty's many friends are aorry to lose her, but are wishing her well in the new home across the seas. it are. r CfcDGD -- The Eureka (Utah) Reporter w a- - sriSgg THE HILL 8 HILL CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. lUTK |