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Show Sugar House, Utah - Thursday, Feb. 7, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Page 7 Police Protection (Continued from Fage 1) business district has expanded and attracted such large concerns as Keith O'Brien's, J. C. Penny Co.. W. T. Grant Co.. a large theater, several banking houses, a host of other retail stores. The area is also a great furniture and appli-ance outlet. These with the accompanying neighborhood centers mean that in a 15 square mile area the Sugar House police sub-stati- on has a gigantic task. At times there is only one police vehicle on duty which if called to emergency leaves the Sugar House area without protection for various amounts of time up to an hour. Under ideal conditions one police officer for 1,000 people is the objective. Sugar House has one for 5,000. An alert Sugar House Chamber of Commerce called this to the at-tention of the City Commissioners and the Chief of Police late last year. Since that time other needs have arisen to the degree that a supplementary budget is being con-sidered which if passed will mean relief for the Sugar House area as far as police . protection is con-cerned the chief said. Editorial . . . The most praiseworthy and re-freshing proposal heard of in many a day is that of the American history class of the Olympus High School wherein September 17th is to be named Constitution Day and set aside as a national holiday. Senator Watkins is see-ing it through the Washington legislative mill. Already there are those who are trying to weaken the plan for a variety of reasons. A professed one seems to be that there are too many holidays anyway. In fact, so many that they have become meaningless. Therefore, why have another? Would it not be better to do away with some of the meaning-less ones and adopt a new one en-tirely worthy of the attention of every person in America? Then, too, perhaps we should get a new conception of the word holiday. Does it necessarily mean that all business should cease? And in relation to Constitution Day let us suppose, rather, that all business should go on as usual. Retail department and downtown stores could have windows devoted to a Constitutional theme which in turn would add a few days to the time of reminder. Business houses could encourage their em-ployees to attend noon hour meet-ings in downtown or nearby theatres as is done during Holy Week observances in many large cities around the country. Eve-nings are available for further festivities or commemorations. Schools and universities could handle their own celebrations. Government could do its share. Newspapers and periodicals could do theirs. Nothing-- to be lost, everything gained. But, as pointed out, there is no reason why a specific holiday should not be set aside for so im-portant a day. If some other hol-idays are dying a natural death, let them die. Who can gainsay the fact that the early colonists put off British holidays to take on new world activities. Putting off the old and taking on the new is a time honored custom worthy of present day emulation. If a group of patriotic, Consti-tution loving people want to get together to remind Americans of their priceless heritage their cause is just. And needed! IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY. STATE OF UTAH KAREN" J. PRICE SANDS, Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT LEWIS SANDS. Defendant S U M M ONS Civil No. 109550 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Douglas It. Pike, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 1241 East Whltlock Ave.. Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fall so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief de-manded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action of divorce. Dated August 13, 1956, DOUGLAS It. PIKE Attorney for Plaintiff 1241 E. Whltlock Ave. Salt Lake City, Utah Pub: dates: January 31, February 7, 14 and 21, 1957. Pioneer Savings and Loan Association 1045 East 2 1st South SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH STATE31ENT OF CONDITION As at December 31, 1956 ASSETS Cash on Hand and in Banks $161,224.21 United States Government Bonds 50,156.25 i $ 211,380.46 Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 11,700 00 First Mortgage Direct Reduction Loans .... 805io08'oO Home Improvement Loans 5648.40 Real Estate Sold on Contract 22,947 93 Loan Secured by Shares 3,999 21 of This Association Office Improvements and Equipment 22,062.46 (After Depreciation) Other Assets and Deferred Charges 3,388 70 TOTAL ASSETS $1,086,135.16 SAVINGS AND LIABILITIES Savings Accounts $ 746,378.77 Undisbursed on Construction Loans 226,883.02 Liabilities: Accounts Payable $ 2,362.08 Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance 2,319.87 Total Liabilities 4,681.95 CAPITAL AND RESERVES Guarantee Capital Stock 75,000.00 Reserves, Surplus and Deferred Credits 33,191.42 108,191.42 Total Savings, Liabilities. Capital and Reserves $1,086,135.16 'STATE OF UTAH : : ss. COUNTY OF SALT LAKE : Robert E. Doidge, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is the President of the above named corporation and that the foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of said corporation at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1956. Dated this 23rd day of January, 1957. ROBERT E. DOIDGE, President ATTEST : Robert E. Doidge Subscribed and sworn to before Three ; Alan G. Mann J me this 23rd day of Jan., 1957. --Directors : C. Francis Solomon, HELEN B, OLSEN Junior ) Notary Public My Commission expires Sept. 11, 1960. (SEAL) STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF THE BANK COMMISSIONER I, SETH H. YOUNG, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct copy of the statement of condition of the above named corporation as at the close of business on December 31, 1956, now on file in my office. SETH H. YOUNG, Bank Commissioner NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM SMITH, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. Douglas Allen, Sentinel Bldg., 2121 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 30th day of March, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Executor of -- the Last Will and Testament of William Smith, Deceased. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN y Attorney for Executor 2121 South State Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication January 17, A.D. 1957. Insurance Company Adds New Program Increased retirement, life and disability coverage, and major medical and hospitalization Insur-ance, benefits for members of its field force, and their families, have been established by the board of directors of Woodmen of the World Life Insurance Society. These new, more liberal benefits were announced by President Ho-ward M. Lundgren at a State Managers' conference recently in Omaha. Liberal additional pension bene-fits for state managers, assistant state managers, district managers and field representatives "will be-come effective Sept. 1. Those with incomes above a stipulated amount in the previous 12 months can elect to participate to the ex-tent of their earnings. The plan will enable the field man to ac-cumulate for himself and his wife a substantial monthly income at retirement age 65 or earlier, for five years certain, or for life. To provide these added retire-ment pay benefits, the Society will make the major portion of the necessary payments. The field man will thus build financial security at a minimum of cost to himself. The free hospitalization plan adopted by the Society last fall also has been liberalized, effective Feb. 1. State managers, assistant state managers and field men whose earnings in 1956 exceeded a stipulated minimum will be In-sured free of all costs up to a minimum of $10,000 against major medical hazards for one year. Those whose 1956 income was more than a higher stipulated sum also will be provided the same free medical insurance cov-erage for family dependents. The plan provides for payment of 80 of all hospital expenses exceeding $300, or the amount paid under the basic hospitall- - , zation plan established last fall, whichever is greater. It permits as high as $20 daily room charges and the payment of home medical care for six months after hospital-ization. The deductible feature ($300) will be applied only once each calendar year, regardless of the number of Illnesses. Coverages are without limit to the number of days of hospital stay. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of OTTO W. ANDERSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1062 East 21st South, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 10th day of June, A.D. 1957. O. SHERMAN ANDERSON, Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Otto W, Anderson, Deceased. CHILD & SPAFFORD Attorneys for Administrator 1062 E. 21st South Salt Lake City 6, Utah Date of first publication Janu-ary 31, A.D. 1957. HAWAII Join our famous spring tour leaving June 15. All expense only $497, includes meals and oil other expense. Write Morley Tours, 387 East 3rd North, Provo, Utah. Phone FR 87 collect to make reservations. CEMENT WORK DONE All kinds of cement work, base-ment floors, garage floors, drive ways, patios, sidewalks, and sand-finishi- ng of basement walls (water proofing). Done by a dutch cement worker. CallINgersol7-891S.- - When you ask for a"Beneficial" n Annn to-- m lsav "YES" I II I Beneficial makes get- - I (J I ting a loan a friendly 111 matter. Over two mil- - ( I lion people a year get L-- W J I 1 I a prompt MYe$!rt here. J y lJ Li V You can. too! Get loan v--" in a single visit to the office when you phone $25 TO $2000 J fit.Orifmoreconven- - J ient, come in today! Loans $25 to $2000 on Auto, Furniture or Salary 3 convenient offices In Salt Lake CJy which Is nearest you? 2263 Highland Drive, Near Sugarhause Shopping Center tNgerscll 59 22 W. 2nd South, Opp. Continental Baak Bldg. EMplre 81 1 45 East Broadway (Over Success Market) EMplre 41 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE F08 EVENING HOURS loom iH $600 and vp to 24 wonHit, moim by toiaflciol Induitriol loom Cm. (a affiliated Corporotio) (oX2IISWrata illF SOUTHEAST READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Sand and Gravel Product! (Once tried Always used) 6450 HoIIaday Blvd. CR7-268- 9 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Lovely large furnished room, for employed LDS lady, or students. Kitchen privileges. 1273 Parkway Avenue. Dial IN 10. IRON-RIT- E DtONING Pick-u- p Delivery dial IN 91 FROM UTAH'S MINES - A BETTER UTAH The 1956 assessment of mining property in our state was 27.5 of the total assessed value of all property in Utah. As a result, taxes paid by mining were an important factor in governmental financing. The mining industry is proud of the' part it plays in help-ing to support education and other government services that mean better communities Cor the people of Utah. 13 7AH MSHING ASSOCBATION "From the earth comes an, abundant i'.e for all" |