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Show The Eureka (Utah) Reporter Page Two Relatves Attend ullfr Eureka Reporter Harrison Conover Mrs. Belli Corny .. unoNAt aoviiiiuno xrieuNTAiivi EDITORIAL SSI PTO'S N :tATTLC iN Legal Notice Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clark or tho Rnspnctiv Siqnnrt for furthar Information AN ORDINANCE AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR THE LICENSING, REGULATION AND CONTROL OF THE SALE OF LIGHT BEER; PROVIDING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATION HEREOF: AND REPEALING ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH. Be It hereby Ordained by the City Council of Eureka City, Utah: Section 1. Definitions: Beer or light beer as used In thin ordinance shall mean a malt or vegetable beverage containing not leas than one-ha- lf of one percent of alcohol by weight and not more than 8.3 per cent alcohol by weight. Retailer meana any person engaged in the sale or distribution of beer to the consumer. Wholesaler means any person other than a brewer or retailer engaged In the importation for sale or In the sale of beer in wholesale or jobbing . quantities. Section 2. License to sell beer. unlawful for any person to engage In the business of the sale of light beer at retail without first having procured a license therefor from the City Council for so to do. Section 3. Application for license. All applications for licenses authorized by this ordinance shall be In writing and verified and filed with the City Council, giving the applicant's name or names, that he has complied with the requirements and possesses the tlons specified In the Liquor Control Act of the State of Utah; and no license shall be Issued to any applicant unless he possesses the qualification In said act specified. Section 4. Bond. No license shall be granted by the City Council until the applicant shall have filed with the City Council a bond as provided by the Liquor Control act of the State of Utah, and which bond shall be made in favor of said rity and the Liquor Control Commission of Utah. Section 5. License for Wholesalers. It shall be unlawful for any person to engage In the business of selling beer at wholesale within the limits of Eureka City without first obtaining a license therefor from the Liquor Control Commission of Utah and paying the required fee therefor.' Section 6. License Privileges. Retail licenses issued hereunder shall be of the following kinds and shall carry the following privileges and be identified as follows: CLASS A, retail lieense shall entitle the licensee to sell beer on the premises licensed in original containers for consumption off the premises. CLASS "B, retail license shall entitle the licensee to sell Ivor in the original rontainers for consumption on the premises and to all of the priviliges granted to the holder of a class "A retail license. CLASS 'XT, retail license shall entitle the licensee to sell beer on draft for consumption on or off the premises and to all the priviliges granted the holders of Class "A" and B retail licenses. licenses issued as In this section enumerated shall not be transferable. and upon revocation thereof by the City Council the fee paid by the licensee to the city for such license shall be forfeited to the City. Section 7. License Fees. The license fees for licenses herein provided for shall be as follows: For Class A retail license for one year (Or any part thereof), the sum of 3400.00. For Class B" retail license for one year (or any part thereof), the sum of 3450.00. For Class C" retail license for one year (or any part thereof), the sum of 3500.00. FOr Class "A wholesale license for one year (or any part thereof), the sum of 3300.00. For Class "B wholesale license for one year (or any part thereof), the sum of 3400.00. All licenses Issued hereunder shall be payable quarterly in advance, and If not so paid the license for which the same shall be due and payable shall become automatically terminated, and shall only be by the action of the City Council. Section 8. Intoxicating liquor. It ahall be unlawful for any person to consume any Intoxicating liquor on any premises llrensed under this ordinance or to have on said remises any open vessel or It shall be ' i ? con-ain- er containing Intoxicating liquor. It shall he unlawful for any licensee hereunder, his agent or employee, to allow the consumption of any Intoxicating liquor on any Of iiANcnco premises licensed hereunder, or to allow any vessel or container containing such liquor to be open or to remain on said premises. Section 9. Restrictions. No person shall sell beer to any person Intoxicated, or under the Influence of an intoxicating liquor. No person shall sell or furnish beer to any person under the age of twenty-on- e years. It shall be unlawful to sell, furnish, provide or deliver beer on Sunday after one o'clock A.M. and between the hours of 12 o'clock P. M. and 8 o'clock A. M. on any other day. Section 10. Restrictions on minors. It shall be unlawful for any person under the age of 21 years to enter or be In or upon any premises licensed under Class "B" or Class "C" whereat or wherein the principal business conducted Is the sale of beer, or for the licensee holding either of such licenses, or his agent or employee to permit such person under 21 years of age to be in or upon such premises. Section 11. Power of City Council. The City Council may with or without a hearing, at its discretion, refuse to grant any license applied for, and may revoke any lice nee issued, when the licensee or applicant shall have been guilty of violation of any of the provisions of this ordinance, and in neither of such cases need the cause of such refusal or revocation be stated. Section 12. Inspection. All licensed premises shall be subject to inspection by any peace or enforcement officer in the performance of his duties in the enforcement of this ordinance. Section 13. Penalty. Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordinance shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and, upon conviction, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding 350.00, or by a term in the City Jail of Imprisonment not exceeding 30 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. Section 14. Repealing clause. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with any of the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict or conflicts. Section 15. Effective date. In the opinion of the City Council it Is necessary to the peace, health and safety of the Inhabitants of Eureka City that this ordinance ahall take effect upon its publication. Section 16. Effective upon publl cation. This ordinance shall take effect upon its publication. PASSED by the City Council of Eureka City. Utah, this 5th day of January, 1955. Charles Ferris, Mayor. ATTEST: Ethel H. Donnelly, City Recorder (SEAL) (Yrtiflrate from Balt Lake City funeral services for Mark Hickman last Wednesday, which were held In Santaquln were Mrs. Bertha Median and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Median, Mr. and Mis. Fred Matthews, Mrs. Kate Delahoyde and daughter, Margaret and Mrs. Pearl Wing. Attending from Eureka were Mrs. Stella Shea, Mrs. Louie Barrett, Mrs. Carrie Dunlavey, Mrs. Ruby Bigler, Mrs. Ann Barto, Mrs. Margaret Lucas and Mrs. Ina Clement. The Tinttc Lodge FA AM No. 9 conducted the services and pallbearers from the lodge were Leonard Ryan, Frank Gear, Ralph Hopes, Sr., Julia Rowe end Ira Miller. Other lodge members attending were Harold Brenton, V. L. Anderson, Ed Webb, John Muon, Thomas Screen and Wealey Christensen. Mr. Hickman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hickman, who were In Santa Monica, at the time of their eon's death, came to Utah as did his sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Max Chatwin. Other members of the immediate family attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shepard and daughter Janice of Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hickman and family of Provo. The chapel was filled with sorrowing friends paying last recitizen, and spects to a well-like- d to extend sincere sympathy to his widow and his parents. Burial was In Santaquln cemetery under direction of Stake News Relatives matter February 10, 1948, at the "Entered as second-clapoet office at Eureka, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Subscription In Advance, Per Year, $4.00; Per Copy, 10c NATIONAL LDS attending ART CITY PUIiLISHING COMPANY Spmnovillb, Utah , tions for the new year. Special c STATE OK UTAH us. COUNTY OF JUAB CITY OF EUREKA I. ETHEL M. DONNELLY, the duly appointed. qualified and acting City Recorder of Eureka City, Utah, do hereby eertif.v. that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the original ordinance passed by the City Council of said City on the 5th day of January, 1955, as the same is now on file and record in my office. I IN WITNESS WHEREOF have hereunto subscribed iny rsme and affixed the offielal seal of my office this 6th day of January, 1955, at Eureka City, Utah. Ethel M. Donnelly. City Recorder. (SEAL) Published In The Eureka Reporter, January 14, 955. 'music for the conference was furnished by our Youth Chorus under the direction of Melba Jensen with Teddy McKay as organist and Eva Pearl Okelberry at the piano. ever-growi- Funeral Services PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT EUREKA, UTAH Printed By Editor and Manager Reporter Santaquin-Tinti- January The theme of the conference held last week was repentenca nd attendance at the Sunday e sessions reached an high with 24 per cent attending the morning aeaaion and slightly leas than that in the afternoon. One of the moat Impreasive statements to linger in my memory was tho promise given by Brother Lee that if we would gather our families about ua In prayer every morning and every evening and would meet together once a week to discuss and study the beautiful principals of the gospel we would not lose one member of that family. It sounds like we might put that up at the very top of our resolu all-tim- The evening aeaaion of conference was under the direction of the Stake M Men and Gleaners and had as Its theme, Spiritual Guidance. The basketball standings as of January 10 are in the order as follows Senior division: Genola, Eureka, Goshen. Santaquln Second and Santaquln First. Junior diviaion: Santaquln 2nd, Genola (A), Eureka, Genola (B), Santaquln First and Goahen. Mr. and Mrs, Steele McIntyre of Mammoth were in Salt Lake City on Monday of this week, combining business and pleasure. Mr. and Mm. John Bauer areF. Forsey and family of Salt Lake back In Elberta following a trip-t- o Mr. and Mrs. Garth Man-so- n Denver, Colo., where they were and family, Mrs. Zina Pratt called by the serious Illness of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Forsey and his mother, Mrs. Anna Bauer. The sevProvo. of sufered a troko elderly lady eral years ago, but Mr. Bauer states that aha is responding niceimMrs. A lun Letter and two chilly to treatment and was much dren of Evanston, Wyoming, who proved when he left the mile-hig- h city. When in Eureka on Wednes- have been visiting in Mammoth day, Mr. Bauer said there was with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. more snow in Eureka than he en- Janies Toone, for the past ten countered anywhere along the days, returned home on Monday highways leading to Denver, even morning. Mr. Lester drove to on the Continental Divide, which Mammoth on Sunday and accomis usually wlntery this time of hie family to Evanston. year. According to Mr. Bauer, the panied Denverites would welcome a snow FOR RENT storm of the same proportions as on Tintlc the the one dumped modern home, Eureka. district this oast week. Part, fur., newly decorated. Garage Inc., 335.00. Available Feb. 1. Call or write Mrs.' I R. Vest, Dinner guests last Saturday at 188 Cen., Provo, Phone 3389. Mrs. Mr of And the home George J21 Forsey were Mr. and Mrs. George " VOVRE LUGKYl THEY IT GIVE SOU AlJ CMETIME E- EAAPTY FEEUW6-- ' PJEG0.Y, sr Quist-Falrban- mortuary. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hall returned last week after a most enjoyable vacation spent in Tennessee. Their trip through Colorado, Mexico, Texas, Mississippi and Arkansas enroute to Tennessee proved to be highly Interesting. They especially enjoyed the ride on the Mississippi ferry and were thoroughly interested in the beautiful country in that area. They visited with a sister and a brother-in-laof Mr. Halls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J'ortner and with an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans In Dyersburg, Term. They encountered exceptionally fine weather along the way, with the exception of a bad storm In Alabama on the return trip. They travelled 4159 miles, with no hard luck at all with the car, not "even puncture, which makes for pleasant travelling on any kind of w trip. Word was received In Eureka a few days ago telling of the serious illness of Mrs. Agnes McCormick.' She suffered a stroke several days ago and Is confined to a hospital In Seattle. Friends are wishing her a apeedy and complete recovery. STRICTLY FRESH riURANGO, Colo., postmaster wants street trash bln moved way from its site near the post office because too many people mail letters therein. Why not mark it: "Bills and Circulars Only?" fishermen Canadian deep-s-ea who catch blue whales 70 feet long must throw them back, according to a new regulation issued at Ottawa. With an airplane catapult? see Turkey wasn't all that was stuffy during the recent holidays. Officials at one east coast Army post refused transportation by helicopter for community Santa of Ayer, Mass. Said he was a civilian, and only servicemen could Le transported in U. S. whirly birds. Fellow in Chula Vista, Calif., wearing red reflectors on his hat, coat and cane, was arrested for allegedly being drunk and walk- - J7wcT?fn .1 mm the center of a busy highway. You cant deny he was lit up by the light of any passing police car. Here's the greatest travel news in years! Soon you can enjoy your favorite trains even more, because youll ride through the Dome cars! scenic Union Pacific West in sparkling new, ultra-mode- Man in Long Beach, Calif., was Jailed on complaint that he tried Mrs. Pros Ferguson and son to give away kisses while proBob, of Salt Lake City were in moting sale of subscriptions to a magazine. F tee mush town on Sunday visiting with rel- love-ta-le with each order, eh atives and friends. Coaches on The Challenger and the City There will be Astra-Dom- e Astra-Dome Observation Cars on The Challenger, of Portand," and the City of Los Angeles," and the City of Portland." They'll be Ing down Refrigerator Hongs on Wail rn spacious streamlined, tastefully decorated, luxurious! And here's the most exciting news of all! Union Pacific will feature exclusive new Astra-Dom- e Dining Cars on the City of Portland. of the Los Angeles and Enjoy the thrill of dining City amid the luxury and fabulous view afforded from an Astra-Dom- e Dining Car! Like sitting on top of the world! And remember only Union Pacific will have Astra-Dom- e Dining Can! For thrilling travel in gleaming new, magnificently for upper level top of the world" views of appointed cars the scenic Union Pacific West, plan a trip in an Astra-Dom- e ultra-moder- n, ... America's newest, finest Dome cars. detail, and for help with travel your plan, sot your nearest Union Pacific Railroad ticket agont. For furthor Here's how refrigerators may look In the future, says American the apace of a conBuilder magazine. Ocrupylilg only refrigerator-freeze- r ventional mudrl of the same capacity, the saves the housewife valuable floor spare, which she ran storage spare Is divided use for other kltrhen equipment. sertlon and a 2 cu. IL' freezer section. into an 8 cu. ft The appliance is an experimental model. two-thir- wall-mount- Eye-lev- fresh-foo- d el if irDDOini Passages 0 Raa 14, 1955 FCDSld |