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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1958 Page Five Christmas Rush Reaches New High At S, L. Post Office Now that we are heading di-rectly into the Christmas mail rush, Postmaster Trevithick put his "Mail Early for Christmas" campaign into high gear this week. The postmaster said, "We are ready for an all time record Christmas mail this year. Every facility of the past office has been expanded to render maxi-mum service. Spceial mailing schedules have been set up to insure prompt handling of the tremendous flood of both incom-ing and outgoing mail which is expected to start this week. Ap-proximately 850 additional em-ployees will be hired within the next few days to assist regular employees in moving the mil-lions of pieces of mail which must be delivered before Dec. 25. Mail volume at this time of the year is only part of our prob-lem. Too often names and ad-dresses are carelessly written, packages are poorly wrapped, or have insufficient postage on them. These oversights result in delays and disappointments that can be avoided if everyone will observe the following rules: Be sure your Christmas card and gift mailing lists are up-to-da- te. Wrap Christmas gifts secure-ly and use proper endorsements such as fragile, perishable, etc. Address your cards and gifts correctly. Use the complete ad-dress. Avoid abbreviations of street and state names. Use zone numbers wherever possible, and be sure to include your own zone number in your return address. Separate Christmas cards into Local and Out. of Town bundles, and, tie securely. "Do It Now!" is the slogan for the "Mail Early for Christmas" campaign. Starting Saturday the post office will remain open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and for Salt Lake County DONNA NOLES, Plaintiff, vs PAUL NOLES, Defendant. State of Utah to Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon D. Eu-gene Livingston, plaintiff's at-torney, whose address is Suite 412, Walker Bank Building, 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 complaint, 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 this 4th day of Decem-ber, 1958. D. Eugene Livingston Attorney for Plaintiff Suite 412, Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah (12-- 5 12-2- 6) SUMMONS In the Third Judicial District I Court of the State of Utah in j U. of U. Hoopsters Will Meet TCU Coach Jack Gardner, although not superstitious, as basketball coaches go, hopes that the num-ber 13 will not jinx his Univer-sity of Utah Runnin' Redskins when they meet Texas Christian this Friday and Saturday in the Einar Nielsen Fieldhouse. The Utes were ranked 13 in this week national basketball poll. Gardner says, "I'm happy to see us up in the ratings but I'm not sure we deserve it and I hope our club is not going to look at the press notices and get com-placent. Texas Christian is a tough ball club. They are ranked 15 and have been a tough team in Oklahoma City. We've won our first three games easily but I'm afraid we might have over-estimated Oregon State's power." In TCU the Utes meet the top ranked team in the Southwest Conference. Coach Byron Bran-no-n calls this "The best team I have coached at TCU." In Ron-n- y Stevenson, Brannan has the 1958 scoring and rebound cham-pion of the Southwest Confer-ence. At 6'5" he is considered nnp nf iYicx fin net Vinnrrl tnon in V V All A V PkX S V 1 V VA tli the nation. Brannon says, "He's like a linebaker in football. He can 'smell' where the ball is com-ing off the board." H. E. Kirchner, 6' 11" center, is also a tough basketball player. The big guy weighs in at 245 and is plenty rough under the boards. He has taken up this year where he left off last year and Coach Brannon says this is the main reason his club is undefeated at this point. "Kirchners confidence is way up, and so is the confi-dence of the other kids. He's 50 per cent improved over last year." Besides Kirchner and Stevenson the TCU mentor has announced a starting five of Ken-neth King, Derrill Nippert, and Bobby Tyler. All are seniors ex-cept Tyler and he's a junior. In their first two games of the season, the Frogs knocked off Austin College 93-6- 2 and Okla-homa City 66-5- 8. Gardner's Redskins, in their first three outings have proven one thing they can still run. And this, despite the fact that this is the tallest and heaviest hoop squad in Ute history. Utah football Coach Ray Nagel has cast envious eyes at the big Ute hoopsters and there's more than one could could undoubtedly be a top end or tackle. The 14 man squad stands 6-- 3 Vz and the aver-age weight is 198 pounds. PLUMBING AND HEATING, Plaintiff, vs. DONALD P. OLIN and CAROL N. OLIN and RAY DOWDING JR., Defendants. Pursuant to Title 38-1-1- 2 Utah Code Annotated, 1953, notice is hereby given that plaintiff J. M. Bringhurst dba Union Plumb-ing and Heating has commenced in the District Court of Salt Lake County an action to foreclose a mechanic's lien on the property described as follows: Lot 44 Mt. Olympus Acres being situate lying and being in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, and all persons holding or claim-ing liens on the above described premises are hereby notified to be and appear in the law and motion division of the above en-titled court on the 9th day of January, 1959 at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P.M., County Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah to exhibit and prove their liens. Dated this 3rd day of Decem-ber, 1958. DEAN E. FLANDERS Attorney for Plaintiff 616 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication of no-tice December 5, 1958. (12-- 5 12-2- 6) NOTICE In the Third Judicial District Court for Salt Lake County, State of Utah J. M. BRINGHURST dba UNION Utah Symphony Readies Free "Pops" Concerts The Utah Symphony orchestra will present three free "pops" concerts again this season as part of the holiday season, ac-cording to Herold Gregory, man-ager of the symphony. The concerts have been sched-uled in Salt Lake at the Taber-nacle on Friday, January 2; at Logan on the George Nelson Field House on Thursday, Jan. Once again the concerts are being sponsored by the Utah Oil Refining Company and free tick-ets will be available with no obligation at all Utoco Service Stations. Anyone unable to get tickets may secure them by writ-ing the Utah Oil Refining Co. in Salt Lake City. Maestro Maurice Abravanel will conduct all the concerts. Parents are urged to make it a "night at the symphony for the whole family." The programs have been arranged to please young and old. Concerts will start at 8 p.m. in Salt Lake and Provo and 8:15 in Logan. The program will open with the Rossini "Thieving Magpie Overture" and be followed with selections from Tschaikowsky's Swan Lake Ballet. Grieg's Piano Concert with Carl Fuerstner as soloist and the well known Jo-ha- nn Strauss "Blue Danube" will complete the first part of the program. After intermission, the orchestra will present selec-tions from "Porgy and Bess" by George Gershwin and the popu-lar "On the Trail" and "Cloud-burst" movements from Ferde Grofe's Grand Canyon Suite. Edward E. Howe, Active Democrat, Succumbs At Home Edward E. Howe, former edu-cator in the Granite School Dis-trict and former Salt Lake Coun-ty Commissioner and past chair-man, Utah State Road .Commis-sion, died last Thursday at his home, 820 East 5600 South, of causes incident to age. Mr. Howe was 90 Dec. 1. He was born in South Cotton-wood on Dec. 1, 1868, the son of Richard and Ann Turner Howe, who were early pioneer settlers in that community. As one of ten children Mr. Howe was reared on the family farm then located at approximately 5800 So. 1300 East. He was educated in the Salt Lake County Public Schools and received a normal degree from the University of Deseret, now the University of Utah, in 1894. After receiving his teaching certificate, he taught in the Gran-ite School District for 34 years beginning as a teacher in a small mixed school and later becoming principal of the largest school in the district. He was the first principal of Lincoln School, 5th East and 3900 South, and served as principal also of the Oakwood, Woodstock, Blaine and Whittier schools. He was a former mem-- ber of the Granite Teachers' As-sociation, Utah State Teachers' Association, and had formerly been president of the Granite Principals' club. Long active in Democratic po-litical circles, Mr. Howe was elected in 1928 as a Salt Lake County Commissioner and re-elected in 1930 and 1934. During this time he headed the Roads and Bridges Department, intro-ducing a wide range program of using mulch for road surfacing. Many of the county's roads were rough, unimproved roadways, without any hard top surfacing prior to this time. In 1935 he was appointed by the late Governor Henry H. Blood to the Utah State Road Commission and was appointed chairman of the com-mission on October 19, 1935. He retired to private life in 1937 . and since that time has main-tained an active interest in civic and business affairs of Salt Lake County, particularly in the Mur-ray area. He served at one time as a director of the First National Bank of Murray. He was a leader in the Democratic party, having served as a Precinct Chairman, member of Salt Lake County Democratic Central Committee and delegate to county and state conventions. In 1930 he was one of two successful candidates for public office in the county. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, South Cottonwood ward. He is survived by three daugh-ters, three sons, and 17 grand-children: Lawrence E. Howe, Salt Lake City; Elaine, Richard C. and Allan T. Howe, Murray; Mrs. Ivan L. Corbridge (Agnes), Provo; and Mrs. Max V. Eliason (Marjorie) Anaheim, Calif. Services were held Monday in South Cottonwood Ward. jfc A wonderful ".a j ST new lightness IC comes to bourbon . . .with Jj .p MIST J' W-j-- Thinks to th ejechuirs Dant charcoaling proo ...jsgrV , tss, thlf 1$ th lightest, mildest bourbon you Z&5 I yH tasted. There's nothing quite lik it on th I gjgf marked Ask for Dant Charcoal Perfected. ..tho Jf5 I S. light taste in bourbon! J 1 JgSt iXTRA AOfJ iXTRA VALUMI IOURBON WHISKY DANT DISTILLERS COMPANY. NEW YORK, N. Y. HEADACHE Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. 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