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Show aerials U of C!alt NON-CIRCULATIN- G U Dept, Library aJce SOUTH SALT LAKE Nr, no Utah City, 04112 Serving The Center Of Industry Volume South 1 Salt Lake, Utah, Thursday, August 22, 1968 Number 17 Pres. Brewer Stresses Guide-line- s For Youth at Stake Conference Granite Park Stake quarterly conference was highlighted by the singing of the seventy --five primary children from the eight wards. Their presence was an inspiration to number-presen- t to added and the everyone in the congregation. There was 24 of the stake population in . CARL W. BUEHNER Methods in State Government Prefers Business Business Man Best for Efficient State Government, Says Buehner In a speech on Tuesday evening, at the Neighborhood August 20, increases by the current governor, the State is faced with budget deficits that are creating pressures for further tax increases in the coming year. Only economy in the operation of our government can prevent such increases and an ex- PRESIDENT DONALD S. BREWER of Granite Park Stake poses with Linda Mills and Dale Goodman who spoke before Quarterly Conference. house Carl W. Buehner, candidate for governor, emphasized the importance of operating the government of the State of Utah on a sound, business-lik- e basis. "Our state government is one of perienced and successful businessthe largest businesses in the State man is best qualified to effect that and should be operated as a business economy." Mr. Buehner then described his in order to gain the greatest efown background and experiences taxthe ficiency and, thereby, give as a successful business man as payers of our State the most for part of his qualifications for the their tax dollars. Despite large tax office of governor. attendance. Among the speakers taking part were two young people representing the primary children; Dale Goodwin of Central Park Ward and Linda Mills from the Grant 10th Ward. Both of these young people spoke of the fine things they have learned in primary and by going to church Linda read the words of a primary song "I am a child of God, And He has sent me here. Has given me an earthly home, with parents kind and dear. " Dale said "it is good to go to church and be with your family, and worship together. The family that prays together stays together. President Donald Brewer told the congregation it was vital that they keep doing everything possible to help the young people avoid the present-da- y pitfalls of sin that are so prevelent. Avoid pornography, obscene literature and movies and anything that weakens the moral structure of the home and community. He said that "liquor by the dring was an evil that we would pay dearly for in blighted lives and broken homes. Keep the young people close to home and set examples they can emulate and fully appreciate the Lord's way of living. Southgate Ward Celebrates 43rd Birthday The 43rd birthday party was the Editorial Something of Value? There are many things that might be said about politics, religion, drug abuse, lung cancer from smoking cigarettes, liquor by the drink, pornography, crime, delinquency, school drop-out- s, etc., but right now a very important decision must be made about The South Salt Lake News. Is it serving the purpose for which it was established? Is it helping by keeping you informed of events that occur in church, schools, community, and business. Is there too much of one thing and not enough of others? During the past four months we have tried, with our limited space, to give you most of the news as it happens, or about to take place with pictures, etc. Also, we have asked that you send your news items in early to give us time to make it as interesting as possible. We have suggested where possible that you patronize our advertisers and tell them you saw it in the News, and appreciate their support. Many of you have subscribed to the News, but we now need many more subscriptions to increase our mailing list as rapidly as possible, so you can receive the paper each week. We have received our second class mailing permit from the postal department and by using it our delivery costs are reduced by two thirds. This definitely is a valuable asset and assures that the papers will be delivered to the subscribers home weekly. We cannot deliver by mail without your subscription, paid, or promise to pay. We are thankful for your support, and for the fine way our advertisers have nearly supported the total cost of printing and incidental expenses. However, will you now tell us what you like about the paper; how we can improve it; is it bringing our people closer together, and is it of sufficient value to continue its publication? Will you please send us your subscription? As a parting thought, "it is good to be alive,". It is wonderful to live with the finest people in the world, and feel their fine spirit. It is good to live in a good city like South Salt Lake. Its wonderful to just have a small part in the changing drama of a changing world. It feels good to be an American Citizen. Origin of THE DARBIN SKEEN family of Martin, Kentucky Alsop, right. visits with C. Earl Kentuckians Thrilled by Utah A fine family from Martin, Kentucky after seeing "you --all" but I am so are visiting at the home of Mr. and happy to think our dreams of past Mrs. C. Earl Alsop for the week. years are now fulfilled. All members of the family are thriUed with Utahs The Darbin Skeen family have planned for years to make this trip, scenic wonderland, and after they but each year their plans never return home wiU report in glowing materialized until now. Mrs. Skeens colors, their choice experiences to said " I can't help but shed tears the folks back home. finest ever. More than 240 members and former members of the ward participated and enjoyed a good "pot luck" dinner of salads, casseroles and baked turkey. Carl Reimann, an unusual entertainer, played many old favorite numbers on the piano that received exciting applause from the audience. of the ward sang two lovely numbers. Two members of an old time ward quar-te- tt, Art Maxwell and LeRoy were joined by Ira Butler and Cal Jarman who entertained with fine numbers that climaxed the program. A history of the ward was read by Earl Ohlson, a member of the ward superintendency. C. Earl Alsop conducted the program under the direction of the M.I.A. Ira Butler, former chorister Ny-degg- Party Symbols Recalled ceased Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, in Lincoln's Cabinet was the first portrayal of what soon creation of the same man, Thomas became the Democratic emblem. Another of Nast's cartoons in Nast, the leading cartoonist of his and Harper's Weekly, November 7, 1874, day. He was also an illustrator during Ulysses Grant's campaign for painter of note. Janthe Presidency, portrayed the huge which A cartoon appeared in 1870 Republican vote as an elephant and Weekly, Harper's uary 15, dead the symbol caught on and was a a donkey kicking depicting by the Republicans. lion, supposed to represent the de Democratic donkey and the Republican elephant, symbols of our major politcal parties, were the The Arastri, ls. Leona Ohlson, Albert Johanson, LeRoy Woods, Wilmeth Woods, Mathilda Short, Ben Haycock, A1 via Johnson, Marie Olsen,, Olav C. Olsen, Edgar Stonefield, Pearl Smith, Julia Nydigger, Clarence Jarman, Ruth Jarman, CiaiTce Russett, Dave Bunkhall, Eva Bunkhall, Raymond Jensen, June Jensen and Olga Short, (not in order). er, |