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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY DECEMBER 10, 1959 INDEPENDENT Socfii East Independent The Sou& East Independent Is entered ts --Second Class Mztter,. Mirch 1, 1048, In Silt Lake Ctt? Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. Iris pufcllsbed each Tbars-i- y morning. Tom Notestlne Owner and Publisher Catherine R Hotestine Managlns Editor HU 6-8- 281 Subscriptfon rates are 13.00 per Tear or ten cents for the sing copy Send all mail to P.O. Box 133 Scgir House Station. Salt Lake City 6; Uuh. I WHY NOT , CHARGE IT? PAINT WALLPAPER and other DECORATIVE MATERIALS 1- - MONTHLY CHARGE ACCOUNTS 2-- BUDGET PLAN 3- - LAY-AWA-Y PLAN 4-- PROPERTY IMPROVEMENT TIME PAYMENTS We Want You To Take Advantage Of Our Credit Facilities LET US EXPLAIN THEM TO YOU IN GREATER DETAIL AGf.lE QUAUITY. PADN1TS, S 1121 Wilmington Avenue HU 31 A CHRISTMAS GIFT . . . from SINGER 4 Brand New Electric Portable SAVE ;! i f i i i i i fashion disc I imfmi i ZIGZAG PORTABLE ; I 0Jlii--T sews hundreds Wf 4 I i of zigzag and I j iSL' I 'fx ' decorative stitches ';! t , IF I ; NO DOWN PAYMENT I ... I . With Qualified Trad.-l- n COME TO YOUR SINGER SEWING CENTER Utd In phon book undr SINGER 8EWIN3 MACHINE COMPANY OIAA e Hit V Jk IV7 otJ I I III E HU 4-52- 45 A rrxtaourt of TUX MNQCT M4NUFACTOWPmQ. Vmm vOWNTOWN mam taVSStSI S3MCM WiwLni-ai- o iifwMiMA.. isTTs. isiVmu yfM OAXDfN PA1K DAMS7a 10Mt.1l9liL.aS.lfM Vor KOtlADAY lT25iir V UNrVMHTY 4 --A Ht Sh. ft4l 1 zITl. larf S Ei 01 C! 7.3111 WM NOftTH tSNCM Vmm SOUTH TUtfil Vmm SOUTMWm Aim. dS.SK, H. nS7 VMMSUOAIHOUia XISL Mb SwSlttSMs.ltJI HU.S-SV- 31 "Payola" Found in Strange Places Payola" has become quite a strong hold in recent weeks. The relationship between private business and private individuals has occupied a congressional committee tor sometime now, The in-vestigators have used many words of scorn in describing the action of certain disc jockeys and others involved. The congressman here received some nice headlines for which they must be grateful. The South East Independent has suggested before, and does so again, that Congress clean up it's own back yard before it meddles so much in private business. Last week it was revealed that 27 high ranking military officers had accepted thousands of dollars of hospitality from a missile con-tractor holding 800 million dollars of defense contracts. When Rep. F. Edward Herbert (D-L- a) said that 90 per cent of the , people would suspect some influence on contracts he was so right. The Congressional committee itself has taught us the meaning of the word "Payola". Let's don't have the old naive approach to this situation this time. Congress. The spending of our tax money, considering the absurd amount collected, is a responsibility so great that nothina short of a full investigation, regardless of consequences, can be justified. Let's see the same determination to clean things up that exists when private money and business are involved. LEGALS NOTICE to Mortgagor by Mort-gagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Jack and Barbara Brunson dated the 7th day of April, 1959, and upon which default has been made and up which is due $1,098.24, we will expose for sale at public auction on December 18, 195.9, at 10:00 a.m. at 403 East 9th South, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property mentioned in said mortgage as follows, to wit: Pontiac Coupe K8ZA8736, "The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale Home Town Finance Company, 403 East 9th South, Salt LakeCity, Utah. L. F. Williams, Manager. To Mortgagor by Mortgagee In proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Lowell . Moore and Leona Moore dated the 18th day of December, 1958, and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $1,348.28. we will expose for sale at public auction on the 12th day of December. 1959 at 12 noon, at 802 South State St., Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property in said mort-gage as follows, to wit: 1 each: 1954 2-d- oor Chevrolet, green davenport, studio couch, up-holstered chair, coffee table, floor lamp Admiral radio-phonogra- ph --TV combination, Hot-Poi- nt range, Admiral refrigerator, chrome-s- et with 4 chairs. Westinghouse washer, bedset, complete. Atlas vacuum, Singer sewing machine; 2 each: bunk beds, complete, and 2 chests of drawers. The terms of the sale will be. made known on the day of the sale. Credit Industrial Loan Plan 802 South State Street Salt Lake City. Utah A. Gibbs, Manager Suburbia and The Independent By Merle Riche v The weekly newspaper for suburban areas is the coming thing. In suburban Chicago one chain has We are just as near to you as your mailbox. We are just as near to you as your telephone. It couldn't be any easier for you to make contact with us. You'll find Us the most friendly folks in the valley. Keep up with the great southeast through the Independent." Let's all work together to de-liver the thirteen weeklies. goods. The man who heads it up, Stuart Paddock, is an expert on local news, and so are we- - and our aim is the same as his: "tell the truth, fear God, and ly Y p w make money, Speaking of a large chain of suburban papers within the Los Angeles area, Norman Chandler, publisher of the Los Angeles Times, says: "Metropolitan papers can't compete with them for local news. We've tried it and it doesn't work." Some of these weekly papers throughout the country have a smaller circulation than we do. Some have a much greater cir-culation. But all are filling a great need in the community which they serve. One of the fast growing areas in the vicintiy is the great south east area of our valley. It is a city in itself. There is much of local interest going on. All you need to do is let us know about it and it will find its way into the columns of your weekly "Inde-pendent". We can say best for you what you want said and reach the people you want reached with your message. Thirty thousand of them will see it for it is a known fact, acknowledged by all facets of the newspaper industry, that the weekly papers are read more thoroughly man the large dailies. Speaking of the phenomenal growth of his Chicago suburban . papers Mr. Stuart Paddock com-mented: "When folks move out here from the city they want to put roots down. So they buy the local paper to keep up with the PTA meetings, the village council and all the problems of the com-munity." This is just what we are doing in this vicinity, too. People are putting their roots down in Salt Lake Suburbia and "Independent" is here to serve them. We are interested in what is going on in this growing community just as you are. Our destiny is tied to it just as yours is. Together we can deliver the goods to the many thousands that would otherwise . be neglected due to the very nature of the situation. Looking up from her knitting, the wife said, "We gave Mother a chair last Christmas . What do you think we ought to do for her this year?" Smiling slightly, but without looking up, the husband answered, "Electrify it, of course," |