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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12, .1960 - Page Five Demo Vice Chairman Blasts Nixon at Western Conference (Continued from Page 1) nothing but cheese. "They have failed to respond to the awakenings of Asian and African peoples or the menacing shadow of Communist China. "They have failed to challenge the Soviet economic growth by spurring similar expansion in our own country. "They have failed to keep up with the revolution in military technology and they have been entirely responsible for our era- - barrassing second rate position in space technology. "In addition they have failed to give us the schools, highways, houses, dams, heatlh and secur-ity programs that our exploding population demands. "You probably recall that in 1956 the Republican slogan was 'Peace, Progress and Prosperity.' But this year they have an-nounced it will be just plain 'Peace and Prosperity.' "I guess even the Republicans have come to the conclusion that so little progress has been made in the last eight years it just isn't worth mentioning. "Of course, in gimmicks and gadgets we lead the world. May-be some of you read the story about the people who discovered their new electric can opener was not only grinding the tops off the cans, but, by a freak of electricity, was also opening the automatic garage door. I defy the Sovet Union to match us in that kind of feat. This is prob-ably the only gimmick the Re-publican " hucksters have not credited to Eisenhower. "You and I as Democrats know perfectly well that the' Eisen-hower 'Peace and Prosperity' is a myth. We know that what passes for peace could well be little more than a lull during which malevolent forces gather strength while we lose strength, purpose and direction. "It is no illusion that the Rus-sians are ahead of us in missiles .and in space. They may be ahead of us in technical education, at least. At the rate they are going and the rate we are going they may overtake us in production and industrial might. "Our peace is shaky and our prosperity is shallow. The steel strike is settled, but the steel striker has lost his savings or gone in debt. Unemployment in gence of 'Big Brother Nixon.' He is everywhere, airports, parades, football games, luncheons, recep-tions anv nlace where there certain areas persists. In other areas poverty persists. No effort is made to equalize economic op-portunity. "At the same time that our slums grow bigger, the schools grow smaller. The budget bal-ancers ride high in administra-tion circles. Everything is judged by its cost rather than its value. "We're also seeing the emer- - are two voters to rub together. "Although Nixon may be try-ing hard to be all things to all men, whether they are sports fans or lunch club joiners, he is still the same old GOP product. Kennecott Manager Comments on Outcome of Strike With Kennecott Copper Corp. operations fast returning to nor-mal, F. C. Green, Kennecott general manager, this week re-leased the following statement: "The longest and most costly strike in the history of our Divi-sion is now over and we are cur-rently in the process of calling our employees back to work and getting our plants back into op-eration. We certainly hope that we will never again experience such a troublesome period. "We have one of the most com-plex bargaining structures to be found anywhere in American industry but we have arrived at settlements which are equitable and which should present a mini-mum of problems to the com-pany and to its unions. The new contracts contain some of the most liberal benefits to be found in the copper industry. They will remain in effect until mid-196- 1. "I want to thank you most sin-cerely for your interest and sup-port during this trying 173 day period. It is regrettable that a third party, the public, must share the difficulties in such labor-manageme- nt problems, but it was most gratifying to me to receive your many expressions of understanding and support. They were deeply appreciated." News Preview j Labor Secretary Mitchell! J will be one of the first wit-- j I nesses when Congress opens I j hearings to raise the minimum J wage . . . Former NATO j j Commander General Gruen--j I their will play a key role inj j defending Administration de- - j jfense policies . . . Senator! Kennedy's backers expect hisj anti-Hoff- a stand to swing thej ! Walter Ruther powerful auto! union support to his presi-- j !!3, LllTi m 1 Lake City, Utah an answer to the complaint within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said com-plaint, a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action to seek di-vorce from the defendant. Dated this 5th day of Febru-ary, 1960. DAVID H. BYBEE Attorney for Plaintiff 506 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah Defendant's Address: 1128 Illinois Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah (2-1- 2 3-- 4) SUMMONS In the Third Judicial District Court in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah PAULINE CHRISMAN, Plaintiff, vs EDWARD L. CHRISMAN, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon David H. Bybee, 506 Judge Bldg., Salt resolution approve of such sale, and direct the secretary to trans-fer the same on the books of the corporation." so that said Article XI will read as follows: "No sale of any stock by any stockholder of this corporation shall be valid, and no purchaser of said stock by others than the original stockholders as shown by these Articles, shall be en-titled to any privileges by reason of the purchase of stock, until the Board of Directors shall by resolution approve of such sale, and direct the secretary to trans-fer the same on the books of the corporation. No person shall own or have of record in his name on the books of the Company more than two shares of the capital stock of this corporation. Any attempted transfer of stock contrary to this provision shall be void and of no effect." 2. Article X of the Articles of Incorporation, which reads as follows: "The directors of said corpo-ration for the purpose of paying expenses, conducting the busi-ness improving the property or paying the debts of said corpo-ration by a vote of the majority of the Board, may levy assess-ments on the capital stock of the corporation in the manner pro-vided by law, but no assessment shall exceed forty dollars per share on the capital stock of said corporation, and not more than one assessment shall be made in any one year," shall be amended so that said Article X will read as follows: "The directors of said corpo-ration for the purpose of paying expenses, conducting the busi- - ness improving me property or paying the debts of said corpo-ration by a vote of the majority of the Board, may levy assess-ments on the capital stock of the corporation in the manner pro-vided by law, but no assessment shall exceed seventy-fiv- e dollars per share on the capital stock of said corporation, and not more than .one assessment shall be made in any one year." 3. To authorize the officers of the Company to do all acts neces-sary to make said amendments effective RUDY RECLAMATION & SPORTSMEN CLUB By C. C. Pingree, Secretary (2-1- 2 2-2- 6) NOTICE To the Stockholders of RUDY RECLAMATION & SPORTSMEN CLUB: Pursuant to a resolution of the Board of Directors, all stock-holders will take notice that a meeting of the stockholders of Rudy Reclamation & Sportsmen Club has been called for Febru-ary 29, 1960, at the Newhouse Hotel, Fourth South and Main Streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, at 8:30 o'clock P.M., and that at that meeting among other mat-ters to be considered will be the amendment of the Articles of In-corporation of Rudy Reclama-tion & Sportsmen Club as fol-lows: 1. It is proposed that there be submitted to the stockholders for their consideration an amend-ment to Article XI of the Arti-cles of Incorporation which read as follows: "No sale of any stock by any stockholder of this corporation shall be valid, and no purchaser of said stock by others than the original stockholders as shown by these Articles, shall be en-titled to any privileges by reason of the purchase of stock, until the Board of Directors shall by SUMMONS Civil No. 124305 In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah. ALBERT T. STONE, Plaintiff, vs. LEORA L. STONE, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Gustin, Richards & Mattsson, attorneys for plaintiff, whose address is 1007 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City 11, Utah, an answer to the complaint within twenty (20) days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the Clerk of said Court and a copy of which is hereto an-nexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for divorce and for such other relief incident thereto as the Court may deem proper. DATED this 8th day of Febru-ary, 1960. - GUSTIN, "RICHARDS" & MATTSSON By Harley W. Gustin Attorneys for Plaintiff 1007 Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City 11, Utah (2-1- 2 3-- 4) Cuard Plans Airlift To Puerto Rico Three hundred officers and men of the Utah National Guard will be airlifted to Puerto Rico next month to take part in a full scale Army and Air Force mane-uver. Major General Maxwell Rich, Utah Adjutant General, flew to Washington, D.C., this week to coordinate the part of the 2nd Howitzer Battalion, 222nd Ar-tillery in "Big Slam," a 20,000 man operation. The Battalion has units in St. George, Cedar City, Richfield, and Beaver. It is the only Na-tional Guard unit invited to par-ticipate in the war games. General Rich expressed pride in the selection of the units from small Utah cities to represent the entire National Guard of the United States in the mass land, sea and air maneuver. . "I think it is indicative of the type of men and the quality of their training. It shows real lead-ership and community support, as it should be," he said. But he has no qualms about the Guardsmen standing shoul-der to shoulder with the Regu-lars. The battalion is tentatively scheduled to depart by air on March 14. The Guardsmen will be issued equipment now used by the Puerto Rico National Guard. At the end of the two-wee- k operation, they will be air lifted back to Utah. A few officers of the Utah National Guard will be in Puerto Rico next week to coordinate the battalion's part in the exer-cise. They are Map. Reed John-son, plans and training officer, 145th FA Group, Provo, and Capt. Rene H. Fournier, supply officer, Headquarters Utah Na-tional Guard, Salt Lake City. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult clerk of district eonrt or the respective slgneri for further Information. : I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ERVIN WILSON, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 415 South 2nd East, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 15th day of April, A.D. 1960. LILA WILSON, Administra-trix of the Estate of Ervin Wil son, Deceased. Date of first publication Feb-ruary 12th, A.D. 1960. W. C. Lamoreaux 415 South 2nd East Salt Lake City, Utah Attorney for Administratrix (2-1- 2 3-- 4) Miscellaneous Notices SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO PARENT OR GUARDIAN AND ALL KINDRED Case No. 29065 In the Juvenile Court of the Second Juvenile District in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah Before Regnal W. Garff, Jr., Judge STATE OF UTAH In the Interest of MARK LEE SELL Dependent and Neglected Child. TO: Mr. David Sell and All Kin-dred, Whereabout Unknown WHEREAS a petition having been filed in this Court on the 5th day of February, 1960, in the interest of the above men-tioned child alleging said child to be dependent and neglected in that the mother is deceased and the whereabouts of the father is unknown and praying that a summons issue thereon pursuant to statute, NOW, THEREFORE, YOU, the above named parent or guardian and ALL KINDRED of the said Mark Lee Sell, a minor, are hereby summoned to appear per-sonally before the above nam3d court in the said county of Salt Lake on the 8th day of March, 1960 at the hour of 2:00 p.m. in the Court room of this Court located at room 504 City and County Building, Salt Lake City, Utah and show cause why said child should not be legally arinnted or otherwise dealt with according to law. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, your default will be entered and the Court will proceed to hear this cause and determine any rights or interest you may have , in said child and will dispose of the case as may be determined according to law and the best in-terest of said child. Dated this 8th day of Febru-ary, 1960. .. . GLADYS HUFFMAN Clerk of the Court , (2-1- 2 2-1- 9) NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLICATION FOR WITHDRAWAL In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. In the Matter of the Voluntary Withdrawal from the State of Utah of FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS, INC., a Corporation of the State of Delaware. Notice is hereby given that the application of FEDERAL BAKE SHOPS, INC., a corporation of the State of Delaware, for vol-untary withdrawal of said cor-poration from the State of Utah, as presented to the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, now on file with the Clerk thereof, will be heard on the 23rd day of March, I960, at 2:30 P.M. of said day or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard in the Courtroom of Divi-sion No. 1 of the above entitled court in the City and County Building at Salt Lake City, Utah. WITNESS the hand of the Clerk and official seal of said Court this 4th day of February, 1960. ALVIN KEDDINGTON, Clerk By Jacob Weiler, Deputy Critchlow, Watson & Warnock KENTUCKY W BOURBON SINCE f rw A NKjjy vXmwstwssW&w sa WATERFUl-FftAZI-ER 14 PROOF.. I960, WATEIMl AND HAZIER DISTIILEM COMPANY BARDSTOWX, KENTUCKY |