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Show ft Page 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 24, 1957 Utah Joins Dimes March f ? ' 1 ' I ? J T I ? I- - ' - ' p v ? Y a -- '' I: ts f I it H? "'J i i4-'r:-T- l ' &I - VV :V j ijr- - L - - - .Is - - 't 1 1 f a... . i -- . :j - , v ' v f v , - r, J Senator Arthur V. Watkins of Utah greets Marlene Olsen, 1957 March of Dimes poster girl, at his oilice in the Nation's Capital and invites her to visit his state and take part in the March of Dimes drive for funds. Marlene, 4, is makin? a splendid fight back to health after being stricken with polio. She shows the senator a big March of Dimes coin card which is helping to raise funds to "finish the job" in the fight against the disease. Editorial Page . . . Regardless of how we may feel about the outcome of the elections both on the state and federal levels it is always good to have a pleas-ant relationship between a gover-nor and a president. This does not necessarily mean a compro-mis- e of ideals or objectives for there is always a difference be-tween two people in some one or more of the many areas of thought and action. Realizing this, it is heartening to hear of the visit of Governor George Dewey Clyde with Presi-dent Dwight D. Eisenhower. Also, to know that he was accompanied by his wife and daughter. In such an informal setting not much serious business was trans-acted nor should one expect it to be. But Water was mentioned. Perhaps more important was the opportunity for both chiefs to take a measure of the other. Such im-pressions are not always right nor lasting but in this instance we know of the governor's favorable reaction to the president and we know that opposite must also true. Those kind of favorable contacts oil the wheels of progress. The governor also visited with Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Ben-son and with E. I. Peterson, his assistant Many others renewed their acquaintanceship. Among them New Mexico's representative on the Upper Colorado River Com-mission, John Bliss and Ivan Gos-li- n, engineer and executive secre-tary to the commission. With them at their meeting was Secre-tary of the Interior Fred Seaton. Members of the Utah delegation were included in the busy day. What does all this mean? Well, it is an important rule in sales-manship to "never forget a cus-tomer and to never let a customer forget you." All of these people with whom the governor visited have been associated with him in various capacities through the years. They were happy to see him, and he, them. This time in addition to the qualities with which his friends were familiar he had the added stature with which the office of Governor of the State of Utah endows him. This addi-tional power and strength coupled with his known abilities plus his influential acquaintanceship will go far toward a favorable solution of Utah's problems. We have just seen a real diplo-mat in action. Comment If , j President Eisenhower's budget for the fiscal year 1958 proposes record peacetime expenditures to be financed by record peacetime revenues. There have been only four other budgets higher than the 1958 budget in the history of the nation. Three of them occurred in World War II and the fourth during the Korean conflict. Budget expenditures for the year ending June 30, 1958, will total $71.8 billion and receipts are estimated at $73.6 billion, resulting in a surplus of $1.8 billion. The surplus would be used for debt reduction and minimum tax relief for small business. Expenditures are up $2 billion over 1957 and receipts are up by $3 billion. The budget will now be reviewed by the legislative branch of the government. Opposition has arisen to the noticeable expansion 'of federal grants and aids to the states. State officials and business organizations have voiced their disapproval of encroachment by the federal government in the affairs of state and local communities, especially in the field of labor whore federal funds are used to finance the administrative cost of providing employment services and unemployemnt compensation and for employment security work. Economy-minde- d members think these and many other grant pro-grams should be carefully scrutinized by Congress and wherever poss-ible functions and activities be returned to the states. Federal grants have risen from $3.7 billion in fiscal 1956 to a new hi-- h of $5.5 billion in 1958. , Budget primers suggest many of the welfare programs present a fertile field for possible economies. It is also contended that many civilian activities carried on by the military can be cut back without affecting the military program. Some members of Congress insist that a good portion of foreign economic aid could be eliminated without impairing the over-a- ll inter-national program. Private industry argues that it is not necessary to spend high sums oY the taxpayers' money to develop atomic electrical energy. Given proper legislative backing, industry will invest the necessary capital without federal aid, other than research, to develop the neces-sary power facilities. LABOR WANTS MUCH Legislative demands of big labor unions appal even some self-style- d liberal members of Congress. Apparently unconcerned over inflation apparently hoping to bend the Eisenhower administration and Congress to their will they propose as complete a legislative program as the administration or any political party. These proposals include scuttling of the Taft-Hartle- y Act, ex-pansion of minimum wage coverage, injection of government into economic affairs of areas with temporary unemployment, huge ex-penditures for schools, raising social security benefits and taxes, gov-ernment operation of atomic energy plants, and other government ex-tension in the field of private business. SOCIAL SECURITY COSTS Labor groups are suggesting that the wage base on which employers and employees pay the social security pay-ro- ll tax be raised from $1,200 to $7,800 a year. This proposal, which would place a heavy burden of taxation on business, would be accompanied by an increase in old-ag- e benefits and other payments from the social security fund. The labor proposal for a more costly old-ag- e , annuity system comes on the heels of expansion of the law by Congress last year, and an increase in the pay-ro- ll tax, totalling $850 million annually, which became effective Jan. 1 . 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. Date of first publication January 17, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN Attorney for Executor 2121 South State Salt Lake City, Utah SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 2 1 st South - Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 The South East Independent is enter-ed as Second Class Matter March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Tost Office under the oct of March 3, 1879. It is published each Thursda-- morning. South East Independent is published by The News Bulletin, Inc., and Sugar House Press, Inc., at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar House, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten cents. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 IRON-RIT- E IRONING Pick-u- p Delivery dial IN 91 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Lovely large furnished room, for employed LDS lady, or students. Kitchen privileges. 1273 Parkway Avenue. Dial IN i REMEMBER! let us worry about your printing needs. Call us for LETTERHEADS, PERSONAL STATIONERY, BUSINESS CARDS, etc. 1123 East 21st So. rhone IN 32 or HU f li,ElSiEI TIME 'WOW." 1 nni'-f- l NOTICE OF SALE WINDER IRRIGATION COMPANY 2195 Green Street Salt Lake City, Utah NOTICE that there are delinquent upon the following described shares of stock, on account of assessment levied on the 30th day November, 1956, the several amount set opposite the name of the respective shareholders as follows: Certificate No. Name of Stockholder Shares Amount 122 A. W. Clark 2 $2.00 61 Selina Ingebretsen 4 4.00 123 Frank Gill 1 1-0- 0 232 John Lockyer 4 4.00 158 John Robertson 5 5.00 157 Fredrick Smith 6 6.00 156 J. W. Smith 6 6.00 199 J. W. Smith 3 3.00 226 Kenneth Spakman 2 2.00 207 W. C. Walton 3 . 3.00 and in accordance with the law and the order of the board of directors made on the 26th day of October, 1956, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the secretary and treasurer, 2495 Green Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of February, 1957, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. to pay the delinquent assess-ments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sae - JOSEm M. WRIGHT, Secretary-Treasur- er Published in South East Independent: Jan. 10, 17, 2i and 31, 1957. NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Russell M. Miller Co. and Ted L. Vanders, dated the 8th day of August, 1956 and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $378.12, we will expose for sale at public auction on January 25th, 1957 at 2 p.m. o'clock, at 373 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property mentioned in said mort-gage as follows, to wit: 1 1949 Ford Tudor Sedan Serial No. 98BA197340 The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. EARL JOHNSON Assistant Manager Published in the S. E. Independent January 17 and 24th, 1957. |