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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY DECEMBER 3, 1959 INDEPENDENT put to work positively disposition and health improves and happiness returned to our live? some of us are born with the trait of being very explosive in dis-position. This is not the same as temper but an emotional tantrum, nevertheless it is dis-turbing to those who are on the receiving end. And when it is indulged in constantly the unfor-tunate person having the habit soon loses the confidence of .friends and loved ones. Even a husband won't put up with it forever especially if he happens to have the peace-lovin- g traits which make such behavior very upsetting to him. He'll put up with it for just so long and then, all of a sudden, lie's through and he walks out. So, whoever you are, if you' re in the habit of exploding over anything and everything, watch out, for you'll eventually find yoursell without friends or loved ones. And what is more, all the organs below the diaphragm will become, tense thereby causing poor assimilation and poor elimination and with this toxic condition building up in the body come many diseases-- - all from emotional misbehavior which brings about glandular imbalance. If this is your problem, too, personology can be of definite help not only as to quickly deter-mining the existence of the trait but in giving rules of conduct to correct the fault. Once they are A Work-A-Da- y Pattern of Living-- 8 Stop Blowing Your Top By Authur M. Richardson Just the other day a lady called me on the phone and wailed in a distressed voice that her husband had left her and that she would dc anything to get him back. M love my husband," she sobbed. Further investigation revealed that, like many others of both sexes, she had to learn that there are some kinds of behavior that are just not acceptable, either publicly or privately. ' One particularly obnoxious habit is that of flying-of- f the handle over the least provocation. Yet December And The "Independent" BY Merle Riche The Independent looks at its destiny through the eyes of the great Southeast area of the valley of which Sugar House is such a v vital part. We are first in Sugar House and we are growing. We know you want to grow, too. During the month of December we can grow together r. v - ,v- - tJ ' "mw J Our advertisers have felt the added value of our increased cir-culation. Everyone has noticed the general excellence of our constructive and informative weekly Independent. They have watched our news coverage improve and have given our pictures rave notices. We know we are being read because from readers everywhere comes enthusiastic approval. They are happy, too, to see the fair way our news columns are presented and they are delighted with the vigorous and bold opinion on the editorial page. The way it looks to us is that the great southeast area will gain in strength and security through the combined efforts of business, readers and the Independent as we all work together to deliver the goods ! Let The ' ' Independent' ' increase your joys during the Holiday Season. During this month of celebration we can put the story of your part of it in our columns where 30,000 readers will be able to know all about it. Even national advertisers are willing to admit that weekly newspapers are no doubt better read than the big dailies and so in the Independent your ads come alive and tell your story with a pleasurable impact that gets results. with the. State government which should have a real voice in the planning. Interstate Compact is preferable to Federal preemption. "The major remaining sources of water for Utah are the Bear River, the Colorado River, the Vir-gin River, and underground water. The first three are costly and the latter is not cheap". He suggests that lining of canals and reduction of evaporation at .reservoirs would aid conservation, with industry being schooled in techniques which would conserve water, as Geneva Steel and Kennecott Copper do. Water is the key to our future, not its as power can be obtained in other ways while water can not. "In terms of dollars and cents, ...more income can be derived to a state from water recreation on many lakes and reservoirs than can be obtained from the water itself . Sen. Bennett thinks this should be under a recreational program well supervised or it could be damaging to the initial water needs, "Utah's population today is 828, 000 but by 1980 it is expected to be 1,498,000. State officials feel they are conservative in es-timating that water diversion needs for industrial use will leap from the 200,000 acre-fe- et per year di-verted at present to 1,000,000 acre-fe- et by 1980." Sen. Bennett Speaks On Water Sen. Wallace F. Bennett spoke before the Senate Select Committee on National Water Resources at a meeting on November 24th in Salt Lake City. Here are some excerpts from that speech: Utah has been considering the water problem since 1847 as it a semi-ari- d state. "It is no ac-cident, therefore, that our Gov-ernor is one of the foremost water experts in the Nation and has played a key role in the major water developments in Utah during the past decade and more.... Indeed, water has received such great em-phasis under Gov. Clyde that it is rumored he not only works hard by day for water, but he also prays hard at night for water and has secretly tapped the water on his knees caused by the much kneel-ing. Who says that prayers are not answered." Sen. Bennett listed guidelines for the proper approach to the water problem. The Federal Gov-ernment should not embark on a program the local people can do themselves. They should cooperate Litterbugs Clean Hi-W- ay Six litterbugs, in the act of littering a state highway, were ' caught "red-hande- d" recently and apprehended by a District Engineer of the State Road Commission. According to the state highway de-partment, Jim West, who prior to recent personnel changes was District Four Engineer, is credited with the action. He saw the six boys riding together throwing litter from their car as he was driving behind them. He took the group into a nearby community where they were turned over to the highway patrol. A plan was worked out with Mr. West where the boys agreed to clean up a full mile of highway. 81,5005 Ilme mm to-- iwdeb mm ?W On Christmas 24 years ago HAMMOND ORGANS first brightened family living and on . every Chrismas since ; then thousands have experienced the joy that comes from playing a real organ. This Christmas why don't you do something real nice for yourself and family-- - - give a gift of a HAMMOND ORGAN. HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS make it so easy. More HAMMONDS have been sold than all others combined. ' ' FSJSSwwi """SSSSSi y Uij. tjp ' CHORD ORGAN SPINET MODEL HOME MODEL CONCERT MODEL Unanimous choice of Complete organ Largest selling organ professionals King of instruments Complete chord section Percussion-n- o extra The standard electric Found in many world Exclusive rhythm charge organ for 24 years famous cathedrals and Exclusive bass Exclusive automatic homes Vast tonal range legato TERMS: $ 25. DOWN. 36 MONTHS ON BALANCE. FREE DECEMBER SPECIAL EVENTS FREE "1 Dec, 3 8 p.m. Class Instruction by Windy Abernathy Dec. 10 8 p.m. Gala Christmas Party--Do- n't Miss It! Dec. 17 8 p.m. Class Instruction by Windy Abernathy Hammond Organ Studios ft&gSSfr I of SAIT LAKE CITY I "An 0r9anization of Organ Specialists" Hffil , Ray Avr n wn.er. tL 4B$MM :Z44 aoutn state St. - IN 6-87- 48 lg SALES RENTALS INSTRUCTION SERVICE '"I'M GLAD IT ONLY A &LOWOUT..FOR A SECONO I THoiGHr m'p bjzoken thb sound barrbr. " |