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Show 1 XI) IMPENDENT T , Sugar House, Utah - Thursday February 5, 1959 LEGALS 4-H'- ers MakeThe Best Better 4 - - i' i,V f,M r Kent Petersen h Suzanne Huff Marilyn Brian I v i, Clair Robinson Representative of Utah's 4-- H Club members is Kent Petersen, 19, of Tremonton, who won state honors in the 4-- H Field Crops program, and awarded a trip to the 1958 National 4-- Club Con-gress, held in Chicago the first week in December. The award donor was Arcadian Products Dept. of Allied Chemical Corp. Petersen Btarted his 4-- work 10 years ago at the age of nine. Hi3 first project was an acre of sugar beets. Through crop rota-tion, soil nutrients, and peat era-dication, additional crops im-proved in quality and quantity. Blue ribbons on crop exhibits, grand champion awards for his hogs,-an- d judging team trophies proved to young Petersen that the practices learned through 4-- activities really pay off. Suzanne Huff, .17, of Spanish Fork, named state winner in the 4-- Frozen Foods program, was awarded a trip to the congress by Whirlpool Corp. She took up the frozen foods project in 1951 and in that first year froze 72 pounds of food. In 1958, the amount had risen to 674 pounds. This figure does not include other items frozen, such as baked goods, ice cream and canned foods. In 1957 she won the top prize in Utah County for her demon-stration, "Packing Foods for Freezing." A senior at Spanish Fork High School, she is president and junior leader of the Cloveretts 4-- H Club. Clair Robinson, 18, of Logan, state winner in the 4-- Poultry program, received his congress trip from the Sears-Roebuc- k Foundation. Robinson entered the project in 1952, his second year as a 4-- member. His first championship for broilers came in 1954, and in the same year he won the state gold medal in team demonstra-tion. In 1956, he and his partner were first in the state for poul-try judging. Robinson, a senior at South Cache High- - School, is junior leader of the Cache County Cack-ler- s 4-- H Club. Marilyn Brian, 18, of Loa, won the state award in 4-- H Girls' Home Economics and a trip to the congress provided by Mont-gomery Ward. As a beginner in cooking and baking, Miss Brian took part in a 4-- team demonstration on re-frigerator cookies at the state fair and was awarded a blue rib-bon. The following year she gave an individual demonstration on angel food ca.ke and was Wayne County and state champion. Clothing proved to be her most difficult project, she says, and claims to have done more ripping than sewing when she first start-ed. Her perseverance was well rewarded, however. She has been Wayne County dress revue win-ner for the past three years. For two years she assisted her mother as junior leader of a boys' cooking class, and according to Miss Brian, the important thing she learned from this was patience. Miss Brian has been president of the Wayne County 4-- H Coun-- . cil and of her local 4-- H Club. These 4-- programs are con-ducted by the Cooperative tension Service. LEAKSVILLE, N. CAROL-INA. NEWS: "One of the largest - killers of manhood to-day isn't a disease or a war. It's the automobile and the open highway". "In this day and time with the manufacturers .putting more and more horsepower under the hood the death rate goes higher and higher. The roads in most sections of the country are not built for the auto of today; and the people aren't either." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ANTON TEZAK, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at the office of W. Douglas Allen, 2121 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 7th day of June, A.D. 1959. ANGELA TEZAK, Adm-inistratrix of the Estate of Anton Tezak, Deceased. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, At-torney for Administratrix. Date of first publication February 5, A.D. 1959. SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 2020 South Main Dial IIU The South East Independent is entered as Second Class Matter, March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the act of March 3, 1879. It is published each Thursday morn-ing. The South East Independent is published by the News Bulle-tin Publishing Company, at 2020 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year or ten cents the single copy. Send all mail to box 136 Sugar House Station, zone 6. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a super- - 'TfPni mermf - SPEED IXuCSl MtUJsM. . $ matched to a your face Ilight with Blue Blade Dispenser and Styrene case y Sleeping room for gentleman, private entrance and bath,1873 Lincoln St. Call Harriet Becker IIU5 3471 WANTED Can accept private Art students. Lessons reasonable. Call IIU5-347- 1 Help Wanted 5 ladies, ages 20 to 50 interested in part or full time employment, for particulars call EL5-797- 0 and ask for Arlele Barline. HOME FOR SALE . .A real home bargain,2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, ull shelf basement. Will accept good car as part payment. May see at 1873 Lincoln st. or call IIU5-317- 1 for further details. HELP WANTED Ambitious woman with car who needs to earn as much as $50.00 per week. No Parties or canvassing. Call CR7-651- 3. PERSONAL Call Harriet Becker, home decorator, artist. Reasonable. IIU 71 TRADE Wurlitzer organ like new will trade for late model car. Art work could be included' as dif-eren-in trade. For informat-ion call HU5-347- 1. FOR SALE Hot Toint pushbutton electric range like new. $125.00 must see to appreciate. Call CR7-243- 0 ft A Tl Q N A L EDITORIAL A 1 asTo c1Tati"on lesiio Ureal for lifsorBiiriisf6nts Zemo, a doctor's formula, liquid or ointment, soothes, helps heal minor burns, cuts, bruises. Family antiseptic, eases itch of surface rashes, eczema, teen-ag- e pimples, athlete's foot. Stops scratching, so aids faster healing. For stubborn cases, get Extra Strength Zemo. 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(Continued from page 1) inning, for at the age of 11 Fredell was already perform-ing as violin soloist with the Tulsa Symphony Orchestra, playing intricate passages of Wieniawski for several thou-sand amazed Tulsa citizens. About this time, the Lack family moved to Houston, Texas where Fredell continued her studies with Josephine Boudreaux. The sleuder, dark-eye- d girl continued to win the hearts and praises of latfdiences throughout the Southwest. It soon became obvious that this was a young-ster of no ordinary talent. So off she was packed to New York where she auditioned for the celebrated teacher Louis Persinger. She was only 11 years old at the time, but ' Mr. Persinger, whose students have included such greats as Yehudi Menuhin and Ruggiero Ricci, recognized the potential of the child, at once and ac-cepted her as his pupil. He continued as her teacher after Fredell, at 17, was awarded a four-yea- r scholarship to the Julliard School of Music in New York. Miss Lack's Town Hall debut in 1943 was acclaimed "a brilliant success." Said the N. Y. World Telegram after IHjer performance, "Now a mature artist, she displayed the technic and style to carry her over any and all hurdles." At her debut at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D. C., she was hailed by the Washington Times-Heral- d as "one of those phenomenal violinists who come periodically from the studios of Louis - Persinger. Her tone is magic' ' Miss Lack explains, "It seems right that I should return to the part of the country that encouraged me and took pride :in me, to give back some of the knowledge and skill I acquired, to help produce an even better musical environ- - - ment for the talents to come."N fi i 'ji piijiiwij i T1TT!71:""' rrt ntsT1!! f j I 7ly...r--.'. I j--2z 7 MUM'S THE WORD I vjaj?5 i TO THS JAPANESE, THE CHRYSANTMEf' " ' eco3&'S I JSN'TJUST A FLOWER -- T'S A MEDIC, J i. . AS WELL A3 A FOOD ,', 1Pr LIVE FIASHLICHTS1 j ffh- - Ji iZ The versatile fireflv is a ((ff ( vitf 6i1r" GOURCE OP LIGHT N THS WEST j i tl ff.Z.? JL 'i'&fsK-- l fT ' INDIES, WHERE PERFORATED j Si , l"' 7 f Itii GOURPS ARE USED TO CARRY if7x nlh, yLsi&il nr-- t n ' ' "we illuminated insect f WHEN VOU BUV U. S, GAViNSS BONDS.YOU ARE CHOOSING A SAF AND EASY ' WAV TO 6ECURITY-Wa..V0- U ARE ASSISTING VOUR COUNTRY IN ITS EFFORTS TO KEEP PEACE AND PROSPERITY A PERMANENT PART OF OUR. WAY OP LIFE "That 'guaranteed annual wage' job I saw in the Want Ads was the army's!" |