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Show I. 0 Page 2 Sugar House, Utah Thursday, June 19, 1958 INDEPENDENT Classified ADS FOR RENT furnished 3 room basement apartment Large clean rooms. All utilities furnished except lights. $65. Phone CR 83. 1917 East 6400 South. Practically New Tractor For Sale. Complete With Plow and Disc Attachment. Good Price. Call AM 86 or IIU 13 15 acres for sale. Gas, water 3 streets. Good for subdividing. Terms - Call Agent IN 05 PERSONAL Foot Massage for Health 2114 South 11th East --Room A. IIU 21 Frigidaire Washers Reconditioned - New Guarantee $99.50 to $139.50 Sugar House Appliance Co. ATTENTION I am no longer responsible for any debts other than my own. Hazel Morler Pub. date start May 22, 1958 To Rent Unfurn. Beaut. 2- - level home, Mt. Olympus. Couples only. CR or HU 61, Ext. 71 Business Opportunities Man or Woman Living in the vicinity of Salt Lake City to handle wholesale supply accounts. No selling or soliciting. Should net approx-imately $545 a month to start. Accounts can be handled on a part-tim- e basis at first but 'should be willing to devote full time in the near future for ex-pansion accounts that the com-pany obtains. Future business potential, $23,500 annual in-come. Must be responsible, have a good credit rating, and reliable car. You will need a minimum of $1,450 to $2,900 cash immediately to properly handle. This business offers sound security and financial future. We finance expansion. This is a business, not a job. If you can meet these require-ment, give us your back-ground and write Superior Placement Service, Inc., 15310 Hwy 7, Hopkins, Minn. 'lllllllllll"iMl",,,,,,,,,",,m,,,,,,, '" iinMiiiimm imiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmimimi """"j ! it's an 1 Expert Camera Repairs ! I Custom Picture Framing ! portrait I Portraits 5 H-- I ; "1 Commercial Photography I . "f , I Complete 2 I I T-- J Camera Sales & Service 1 &v t I I - i ' $ . i Adams Fine Photography I 732 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah j ! Phone EL 9-29- 47 for appointments J,,,,,,,,,,, ...... "? NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Miller Finance Company and George Theos, dated the 17th day of Decem-ber 1957, and upon which de-fault has been made and upon which is due $569.44, we will expose for sale at public auc-tion on Monday, June 23, 1958, at 2:00 p.m. o'clock, at 373 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property ment-ioned in said mortgage as foll-ows, to wit: one 1954 Ford 6, four-do-or sedan, Motor No. A4KG165356. The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. Contact Earl M. Johnson. Publication 6-- 12 and 6-- 19 Editorial One of the most wonderful human accomplishments Is the ability man has developed for reproducing the beautiful things In life. in pictures. This includes drawing, sculpture, paintings and photography in all its ramifications. tJtahns will be given an opportunity, to see some of the finest In sterios, films and colored slides, including some of the knost --famous and beautiful nature scenes in the world this coming week f The occasion is a week long color photography exhibition, first, of its kind ever held in Utah, and is of International scoped" The fact that Harold Lloyd, a name) familiar to all w ho are old enough to remember the days of silent films, will inaugerate the exhibition with showings of his personal collection, of unexcelled sterios is an attractive sidelight, but even this is secondary to the beauty and perfection of the pictures that will be shown and the soul-thrilli- ng satisfaction that will come to! those who go to see them. High commendation is due the council of Utah Camera Clubs for sponsoring the event and to the committee who has worked out the plans for the exhibition. Art Show Slated At Westminster An exhibit of works of art by art teachers of elementary and secondary schools through-out the state, will be featured in the students lounge on the campus Friday, June 20 from 1 to 3 p.m. The event will be a climax to the Art Education fVvVprkshop being -- by Westminster and the Utah Art Educators Association at the college since June 9. It will be an open house affair, with refreshments. The public is invited. The large exhibit will include oils and water-color- s, crayon drawings, work in elementary and contemporary design, metal enameling, aluminum etching, cartooning, roller printing, leather and copper work, sculpture, paper sculpture and others. Delbert W. Smedley, art supervisor of the Granite Dis-trict is director of the workshop The Central Committee is com-prised of Dr. Frank E. Duddy, Jr., president of Westminster; Dr. M. C. Ballenger, dean of the college; Elaine S. Michel-se- n, assistant professor of art at Westminster; Don L. Jar-din- e, president of the Art Educators association, and Tish Staples, instructor of art, Tooele High School. Survey Shows City As Tourist Choice Salt Lake City was mentioned as being the major attraction by 36.5 per cent of the tourist parties visiting Utah. This was one of the findings of a tourist survey recently com-pleted by the Bureau of Econ-omics and Business Research at the U of U. The purpose of the survey, conducted throughout U$ah, was to learn more about Utah's they come from, what they like tourists who they are, where and dislike, how much they spend, where they stay. The average tourist party visiting Utah consists of app-roximately three persons who as a group spent $23 per day or nearly $100 during their four-da- y stay. Visiting historical places and viewing Utah's magnificent scenery were ranked at the top of what tourists wanted to do while in the state. Salt Lake City was rated as the single primary Utah destination by most tourists interviewed, al-though the national parks, forests, and other outdoor att-ractions were likewise very popular. The U of U campus, Big Cottonwood Canyon, and the Utah State Capitol Build-ing were mentioned as some of the most popular attracti-ons in the Salt Lake area. Utah tourists came from every state in the Union and also from 14 foreign countries, the district of Columbia, and Alaska. However, nearly 60 per cent of them came from the 11 Western States, with Cal-ifornia contributing almost half of them. Tourists felt that the prices they paid in Utah were gen-erally on an even keel with those elsewhere in the nation. They felt that the services they received from restaurants, motel owners, service stations, and Utahns in general were good. The majority of the visitors considered Utahn'S well informed about their state and able to answer the tour-ists questions. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CLYDE D. LEWIS, Deceased. Creditor will present claims with vouchers to the undersign-ed at the office of W. Douglas Allen, 2121 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or be-fore the 21st day of October, A. D. 1958. W Douglas Allen, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Clyde C. Lewis, Deceased. Pub. June 19, 26; Aug. 3, 10. Old Folks To Be Honored Next Week Preparations are being made to honor, feed and entertain upwards of three or four thou-sand old folks, 70 and over, at a gala Old Folks Day, on Wed-nesday, June 25, at Liberty Park. The event is under direction of a special committee chair-manne- d by LeGrand Richards, and activities will include a free luncheon at noon for the old folks, and a program beginning at 1:30 p.m. Actual festivities will get under way even prior to the luncheon, however, with a lively dance program by the Centen-nial Dancers at 10:30 a.m. and then a concert by Strong's Military Band at 11 o'clock. Dr. Belle Boone Beard, world authority on centennarians, will be guest of honor and speaker of the day. Prominent officials and citizens of Utah and Salt Lake County and City will also be guests of honor with some participating on the program Highlights of the afternoon program will be music and "dance numbers under direction of Eugene Jelesnik. representative from west of Missouri and Iowa. The fellow-ship covers all expenses during the period of the institute. Dr. Conrad resides at 544 Douglas Street. Department Head Receives Fellowship Dr. Robert L. Conrad, head of the department of Econom-ics and Business Administer-atio- n at Westminister College, has received an Economics-In-Aotio- n Fellowship to the Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, Ohio and is partici-pating in the seventh annual month-lon-g institute being held there June 14-Ju- ly 12. Some 50 college teachers of economics and social science are participating in the instit-ute, and Dr. Conrad is the only NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of CARMEN JULIAN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at the office of W. Douglas Allen, 2121 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 24th day of Sept-ember, A.D. 1958. Dora Julian, Administra-trix of the Estate of Carmen Julian, Deceased. W. Douglas Allen, Attorney for Administratrix Swedish Festival The Swedish Annual Mid-summer Festival will be held at Lagoon Friday, June 20. A program will be given at 6 p.m. at the Beach Terrace. It will be sponsored by Wesa Lodge and the Swedish LDS Organization. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John W. B. Halford and Margaret Jane Halford, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at the office of Earl S. Spaf ord, Attorney - at - law, 2188 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 9th day of August, A.D. 1958. Donna" Asterlind, Administra-trix of the Estate of John W.B. Halford 'and Margaret Jane Halford, Deceased. Earl S. Spafford, Attorney for Administratrix. First Publication 58. SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 2020 South Main Dial nu 61 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 South East Independent Publishing Com-pany at 2020 South Main, at Salt Lake City, Utah. .Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail or ten cents the single copy. Send all mail to box 136, Sugar House Station, Zone 6. Publisher: Courtney H. Brewer Charles R. Bird Editor: Hoyt Palmer Editorial Assist.: Darlene Jones NATIONAL EDITORIAL vV I asTocITati"on Sugar House C of C To Hear of Europe Paul Pehrson, head man of the Pehrson Hardware Stores, was in the spotlight Wednes-day, June 18, when he pre-sented by speech and picture the highlights of his recennt trip to Europe to the Sugar House Chamber of Commerce. Pictures and experiences of him and Mrs. Pehrson on the French Riviere, their visit to the World's Fair and to Den-mark, Sweden and England were presented to his business associates ' at the weekly luncheon. E Estate of George Hardman and Annie E. Hardman, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at the office of Earl S. Spafford, Attorney - at-la- w, 2188 Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 9th day of August, A.D. 1958. Donna Alsterlind, Adminis-tratrix of the Estate of George Hardman and Annie E. Hard-ma- n, Deceased. Earl S. Spafford, Attorney for Administratrix. First Publication |