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Show 4b THE SALT LAKE TIMES r FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1958 Page Five Rainey Continues HerReport For '58 Campaign Conference simple. I do not think that the first step toward solving any problem is simply a case of put-ting one foot in front of the other and starting to move. And first of all you must have the wit to see that a move is imperative, then the imagination to see your-self in motion and finally the guts to step out and get after it. We can all rot between the ears, you know, if only our consci-ences would let us alone. And don't forget that Eleanor Roose-velt charged us, the women, with being the conscience for our men. Expert instructions on "How to Needle a Husband" are badly neded at this address. Rainey Dear Boss-Ma- n: You know, the more you hear from our leading Democratic statesmen, and the more you read of their remarks, the more personal it all becomes. We, as a people, have been bombarded with so many superlatives, so many 'exposes", so much adver-tising, that we have become a little numb. It takes enforced as-sociation with some of the things to make us absorb enough to realize that some of what we are inclined to consider hot air is pure live steam. Like having a neighbor with a crabby husband, you get fed up with all the problems and fuss-ing until the old grouch takes a swing at your old man or jumps one of your kids. Well, this problem of a con-fused and inept Republican ad-ministration has suddenly moved into my house. They have, lit-erally, taken a swing at my old man and have succeeded in af-fecting the welfare of our chil-dren. All this through the "re-cession" which affects that week-ly pay check and the "tight-mone- y policy" which makes it, rough on people who stand in need of refinancing in order to adjust the payment schedule to meet the reduced income pro-gram. Probably one of the best in-formed men in our nation today on this problem is Senator Hu-bert Humphrey. I have men-tioned before that a few of us from Utah walked into the Sen-ate gallery during a speech by Senator Humphrey. I must say I was impressed by his ability and willingness to speak in plain terms, his insistence on being heard in defense of the taxpay-ers of this country. I have already mentioned the starting line, until the race is two-thir- ds over." Senator Humphrey asked why this country can loan money to people all over the world at 3 per cent interest while those at home in the United States are charged 3V2 per cent. He stated, "I am rather surprised that the Congress of the United States would exact a higher rate of in-terest from a GI housing loan than it would from a foreign gov-ernment 5,000 miles away." He said he had never been "able to seee why, if the federal govern-ment can loan money to some-body in Italy, the federal govern-ment cannot loan money to some-body in Missouri or in Minne-sota." The Senator told us the amount of waste which this country has suffered since last October, 1957 would have laid down hundreds and thousands of miles of con-crea- e pavement, four lanes wide. He reminded listeners that as of mid-Marc- h 1958 unemployment stood at 5.2 million, the highest total since World War II. He cited figues affecting eveny facet of the American industrial pic-ture. Freight carloadings down 23 below a year ago (as of April 12) the 34th straight week in which carloadings trailed a year before; retail sales for the same week off 16 over the figures for 1957; personal income during March dropped $300 mil-lion annual rate which made the total drop since August of almost $6 billion annual rate; income in the form of wages and salaries fell in March by $1.1 million annual rate to make a total drop since August of more than $8 billion, annual rate. Manufacturers new orders in February were $1.1 billion less instance Senator Humphrey had quoted concerning the waste in lost wages alone being enough to construct enough schools to cover our nation's needs until 1975. Here are a few other com-parisons he made at that time. In discussing our standing in world affairs, Mr. Humphrey told of one little incident which illustrates a feeling many Ameri-cans have and one which the world at large is finding accept-able in their picture of us. The Ambassador of the U. S. to a far-o- ff place told a consultive sub-committee of the Foreign Rela-tions Committee that in working out an agreement with a particu-lar country for a civil aviation project, under which the U. S. would assist that country to de-velop a reasonable, modern, avi-ation system, 18 months had passed after the agreement was signed before the International Cooperation Administration had finally determined to whom to let the contract not the contract for construction of the buildings and the runways of an airport, but merely the contract for the design of the buildings 18 months of fiddling around with red tape 18 months to find an architect! He said, "Mr. President, in 18 months, the airport and runways should have been built, and planes should have been flying at the air field. That would be the American way. But, instead our officials have been shuffling papers." "I know of no surer way to come in second in a 2-m- an race than for one of the participants to keep lacing his shoes at the than in January and $4.3 billion under a year ago. Business fail-ures in the latest week totaled 352 compared to 231 a year ago. He said, "This is the longest re-cession in our country since the great depression of over 25 years ago." Expressing himself as "frankly tired" of hearing the administra-tion's objections to every posi-tive proposal to restore the econ-omy, he reminded us "We recent-ly passed a bill to give the hous-ing industry a sorely needed shot in the arm, but the President signed it only reluctantly and expressed his disappointment that we did not increase the GI interest rates even more." "We passed a bill to halt the decline in farm price supports, and the President vetoed that. We passed a rivers and harbors bill and the President vetoed that also." Senator Humphrey proposed three steps which must be taken and taken promptly if the na-tional economy is to reverse its backward march. His proposals were these: 1. Extend the period of paying unemployment com-pensation. "We can not sit by while hundreds of thousands of jobless see their inadequate bene-fits run out." 2. "An immediate tax cut is in order. Such a tax should be designed primarily for low and middle-incom- e families whose purchasing powers in big measure affects the course of the economy." 3. The Federal Re-serve Board should further ease the money supply and encourage lower interest rates. I have never really believed that any answer is entirely of Utah and Wyoming. 2. To transact such other busi-ness as may legally come before the meeting. BY DIRECTION of the Presi-dent of EDW. E. JONES IN-VESTMENT COMPANY, pursu-ant to authority granted to the President under Article XIII of the Articles of Incorporation of EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COMPANY. EDWARD E. JONES President (8-- 8 8-2- 2) NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COMPANY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special meeting of the stockholders of EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COMPANY, a Utah corporation, will be held at 436 Nevada Ave., Lovell, Wyo-- ! ming, on the 29th day of August, 1958, at 5:30 o'clock p.m. (Moun-tain Standard Time), for the following objects and purposes: 1. To consider and vote upon the dissolution of EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COM-PANY, and matters incidental thereto, including: (a) Authorization for the prep-aration and filing of a petition for voluntary dissolution of EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COMPANY. (b) The cessation of acitvities and dissolution of EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COM-PANY within the State of Wyo-ming; and (c) The authorization of the directors and officers of EDW. E. JONES INVESTMENT COM-PANY to take proper action to make effective and accomplish the contemplated dissolution of the said company and cessation of all of the corporation's busi-ness and activities in the States Defendant. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon R. J. Rimensberger, plaintiff's attor-ney, whose address is 404 Dooly Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said com-plaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for divorce. Dated May 20, 1958. R. J. RIMENSBERGER Attorney for Plaintiff 404 Dooly Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah (8-- 1 8-2- 2) SUMMONS Civil No. 116566 In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah NORMA WHITLOCK, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN R. WHITLOCK, ' Miscellaneous Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult clerk of district court or the respective signers for further information. NOTICE OF HEARING FOR DISSOLUTION OF FISH SPRINGS LIVESTOCK AND FUR COMPANY, A CORPORATION Civil No. 117184 In the District Court Within and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah In the Matter of the Dissolution of FISH SPRINGS LIVESTOCK AND FUR COMPANY, a cor-poration, Notice is hereby given that a voluntary application has been filed praying for dissolution of Fish Springs Livestock and Fur Company, a corporation, with its principal place of business at Salt Lake City, Utah, and said application has been set to be heard at the Court Room of the County Court House in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Utah, on September 5, 1958, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock a.m. Objections thereto must be filed with the undersigned Clerk of the Dis-trict Court on or before the time of said hearing. WITNESS, ALVIN KEDDING-TON- , Clerk of the said District Court with the seal thereof af-fixed this 22nd day of July, 1958. ALVIN KEDDINGTON, Clerk (Seal) By Jacob Weiler Deputy Clerk Therald N. Jensen Attorney for Applicant Price, Utah (7-2- 5 8-2- 2) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ADELAIDE WIL-LIAMS (MRS. T. N. WIL-LIAMS), Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Keith E. Sohm, 65 East Fourth South, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 12th day of December, A.D. 1958. KEITH E. SOHM, Executor of the Estate of Adelaide Williams (Mrs. T. N. Williams), Deceased. Date of first publication Aug-ust 8th, A.D. 1958. Keith E. Sohm, Attorney (8-- 8 8-2- 9) OPPORTUNITY MEN OR WOMEN Responsible person, from this area, to service and collect from new type cigarette dispenser. Route established by Company. No selling. Age not essential. Car, references and $900 to $1800 cash required. 3 to 5 hours week-ly net up to $200.00 monthly. 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