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Show Page Four--Sec. 2 . FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, l9fj9 THE SALT LAKE TIMES dSeltlnd lite Jdeadlined There is more than the usual bewilderment in Washington these days about the issue of high-leve- l, or "summit" meet-ings. The whole Eisenhower admin-istration has suddenly begun to move like fine, precision made clockwork on the issue of hold-ing "summit" talks with the Russians. But even the admin-istration's staunchest supporters are more than a little embar-rassed by the way the President himself seems to be tripping all over, whenever the question of high-lev- el "summit" talks here at home comes up. As far as the Russians are con-cerned, Soviet Premier-dictato- r Khrushchev started it all when, on the eve of the Soviet Com-munist Party Congress, he de-clared that the prospects for a thawing-ou-t of the cold war never appeared better. Then he went on to add the hope that there would soon be further high-leve- l, Geneva-styl- e confer-ences between East and West to "compromise" Soviet-America- n differences. During his spectacular sales visit to the United States, Soviet Deputy Premier Mikoyan also repeated frequently that Khrush- - Viot7 ixrac nnvimic tr visit, the mise of agreement first, indicat-ing that foreign ministers talks are already in the works. But the President did not show as much willingness, it seemed to many, to go as far in settling some outstanding dif-ferences here at home. He was asked about patching up the obvious rift between him-self and his immediate prede-cessor, former President Harry S Truman. But the President would only say that he and Tru-man might turn up at a forth-coming celebration of Abraham Lincoln's birthday this month since President Eisenhower said, everybody in Washington seems to be going. Truman and Eisen-- ! hower have not met since Presi-dent Eisenhower's inauguration in 1953. It's believed that some of Harry Truman's charges made against the President during the 1952 and 1956 political cam-paigns have ruffled feelings be-tween them. In any event, every effort by many mutual friends to bring together President Eisenhower and predecessor Truman have failed. Such a "reconciliation" could provide a heartening dem-onstration of national unity, many believe. But while Harry Truman has said publicly that U.S. and confer with President Eisenhower again. Both Khrushchev and Mikoy-an and, for that matter, many Americans taking up the call for "summit" talks acted as though the past summer never occurred. Has everyone, including Khrushchev, forgotten how his bluff was called during the crisis in Lebanon and Iraq? When President Eisenhower accepted Khrushchev's repeated calls for "summit" talks then provided they were held in the United Nations, Khrushchev began trip-ping all over himself. After first accepting the invitation to come to New York City, he then made a "surprise" visit to Red China's Mao Tse-tun-g and after returning to Moscow, denounced the whole idea of holding "summit" talks in the U.N. as an "American trick." Nevertheless, that was some seven months ago. Khrushchev has raised the Berlin "crisis" this time to pressure the West into new "summit" talks. And the West, after seeing that it called Khrushchev's bluff before, believes it might do so again by agreeing to high-lev- el talks. This is the reason why Secre-tary of State Dulles replied to Nikita's newest "summit" call with the statement that "we would always be willing to dis-cuss any genuine Soviet offers to ease world tension, possibly at a meeting of foreign ministers this spring." It is generally agreed that a foreign ministers' meeting would pave the way for actual Eisenhower - Khrushchev "summit" conferences. he s willing, President Eisen-hower's not anxious to go that far. The President was also asked at the same news conference about a press report that he and Chief Justice Earl Warren, whom the President had named to the Supreme Court, no longer see eye to eye. It has been: open gossip that Chief Justice Warren is dissatisfied with the Presi-dent's alleged inaction in imple-menting the Supreme Court's school racial integration decision. On the other side of the ledger, reports have said that the Presi-dent believes Warren "went too far" in issuing the decision. Both the President and Chief Justice Warren immediately de-nied the report. But shrewd Washington observers noted that neither President Eisenhower nor Cnief Justice Warren have met informally since the school inte-gration crisis. And since the dual denial, neither has been parti-cular anxious to come to the other to discuss the problem, disprove the charges and at the same time, demonstrate some needed unity on the school inte-gration front. The President was also asked about reports that he may be planning a national conference of Republican leaders to discuss a statement of party aims. Mr. Eisenhower said he had no such plans, that the party's leaders "could do anything they like," that he had no objection to a meeting but wouldn't set one up. It looks as if Khrushchev could even be first to see Ike again. Vice President Nixon allowed as much the following the day last week while addressing the Fordham University Alumni As-sociation in New York. Although Nixon, like Dulles, admitted we are highly suspicious of Soviet sincerity in calling for "an end to the cold war." Then, at his news conference a day later, President Eisen-hower himself indicated that he might even be willing to go to the limit, to another meeting at the "summit," to discuss peace with the leaders of the Soviet Union. However, he said that there would have to be some pro- - I Miscellaneous Notices SUMMONS In the District Court of Salt Lako County, State of Utah. RENA POSTLETHWAIT, Plaintiff, vs. ROY EDWARD POSTLETH- - i WAIT, Defendant. The State of Utah to Said De-fendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon John E. Stone and O. A. Tangren, whose address is 601 Utah Savings & Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to plaintiff's complaint within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you and in case of your failure so to do judgment will be rendered against you accord-ing to the prayer of the com-plaint which has been filed with the clerk of said court and a copy of which is hereto attached and herewith served upon you. Dated this 4th day of Febru-ary, 1959. JOHN E. STONE and O. A. TANGREN Plaintiff's Attorneys 601 Utah Savings & Trust Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Plaintiff's Address 4150 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah (2-- 6 2-2- 7) Utah Foundation Charts School Operating Costs (Continued from Page 1) per pupil in 1955-5- 6. Foundation officials observe that Utah ranks close to the na-tional average in the amount spent per classroom for school operations. Latest National Edu-cation Association estimates in-dicate that the average expendi-ture per classroom during the 1957-5- 8 school year was $7,693 in Utah, compared with a U.S. average of $7,886. In an analysis of school expen-diture increases, the study showed that only about one third of the school operating expendi-ture rise between 1930 and 1958 resulted from increased enroll-ments and inflation. The remain-ing two thirds of the increase came as a result of other factors. These other factors include re-duction of the classroom size, providing increases in teachers salaries beyond the rise in the cost of living, increased admin-istration and supervision, provi-sion of a retirement system, and other increases in school oper-ating costs above that needed to meet enrollment increases and the reduction in the value of the dollar. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. OAK HILLS INC., a Utah cor-poration, Plaintiff, WILLARD R. MONTGOMERY, GLORIA G. MONTGOMERY, his wife, NATIONAL INVEST-MENT COMPANY, a Utah cor-poration, ANCHOR LUMBER COMPANY, a Utah corpora-tion, A. J. DEAN & SONS READY MIX CONCRETE CO., GERSTNER STEEL SUPPLY CO., INC., a Utah corporation and CLARENCE ROWSELL, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City qnd County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on March 3, 1959, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that cer-tain piece or parcel of real prop-erty situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as fol-lows, to-wi- t: All of Lot 11, OAK HILLS PLAT "F", according to the official plat on file and of record in the office of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 3rd dav of February. 1959. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Walker, Deputy J. Royal Andreasen Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication Feb-ruary 6, 1959. (2-- 6 2-2- 0) SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSUR-ANCE COMPANY, Plaintiff, vs. KENNETH D. BAKER and THALDA L. BAKER, his wife, and ROBERT CLARK YOUNG and BARBARA E. YOUNG, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the Coun-ty Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on March 3, 1959, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as follows, to-wi- t: All of Lot 93, Hillsdale Subdivision No. 3, accord-ing to the official plat thereof. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 30th day of January, 1959. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Walker, Deputy D. M. Amoss Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication Feb-ruary 6, 1959. (2-- 6 2-2- 0) NOTICE No. 119048 In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of MURRAY BUICK SALES, a corporation. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Murray Buick Sales, a Utah corporation, has filed in the of-fice of the Clerk of the above court an application for volun-tary dissolution under the provi-sions of Title 78, Chapter 42, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and that a hearing on said petition has been fixed by said court for March 20, 1959 at 2:30 o'clock P.M. Objections to the dissolution of said corporation must be filed with the Clerk of said court, prior to said hearing date. ALVIN KEDDINGTON, Clerk (Seal) By Jacob Weiler Deputy Clerk Ralph & Bushnell Attorneys for Applicant 15 East Fourth South Street Salt Lake City, Utah (2-- 6 3-- 6) Utah Farmers Union Charts 6th Convention More than 250 Utah farm lead-ers are expected to attend the Sixth Annual Convention of the Utah Farmers Union, Feb. 13 and 14, at the Utah State University Student Union Building, Logan. Prominent agricultur a 1 i s t s from Utah and across the country are slated to take part on the two-da- y program. Douglas T. Simpson, Kamas, president of the state farm organ-ization, said today the conven-tion "would present an important opportunity for Utah farmers and others interested in the farm situation to get together, discuss agricultural problems, recom-mend solutions and adopt the state Farmers Union program." Gov. George D. Clyde, USU President Daryl Chase, AFL-CI- O President LaMar Gulbransen, and W. B. Robins, general man-ager of the Utah Cooperative Assn. are slated as guest speakers during the Saturday afternoon session. Banquet speaker that evening will be Tony T. Dechant, exe-cutive secretary of the Farmers Educational Foundation, and vice president of the National Farm-ers Union Insurance and Service Companies. Two panels will highlight afternoon sessions. John Ekland, director of education for the Na-tional Farmers Union will mod-erate. The panels will discuss "Need for cooperation between a general farm organization and commodity farm groups," and "Need for cooperation between a general farm organization and livestock associations." Other prominent Utahns slated to appear on the program include W. H. Bennett, acting director of the USU College of Agricul-ture; Douglas A. Bergeson, Cor-nish, vice president, Utah Far-mers Union; T. Earl Hunsaker, mayor of Logan; Carl A. Larson, secretary, Utah Farmers Union; Jesse S. Tuttle, Castle Dale, for-mer president, Utah Farmers Union; Howard Clegg, first vice president, Utah Wool Growers Assn.; and W. Wallace Holman, president, Utah Cooperative Assn. NOTICE On the 24th day of February, 1959, at 2:00 o'clock P.M., at 1230 West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, there will be sold to the highest bidders, the following described property: 1 94 V2" x 15' Lang Steel Platform Body, Serial Number TS-11- 26 1 2T72-6- 4 Heil 7" Tele-scopic Hoist 270896 The purpose of the sale is to foreclose a chattel mortgage covering said property which chattel mortgage was executed the 11th day of December, 1957, by Ernest Cox and Floyd Provo, mortgagors, in favor of The Lang Company, mortgagee. Said mort-gage was filed for record in Mon- - tezuma County, Colorado on the 16th day of December, 1957. Said chattel mortgage has here-tofore been assigned to C.I.T. Corporation and said C.I.T. Cor-poration has authorized and di-rected The Lang Company to procede with the foreclosure of said chattel mortgage. The amount claimed to be due on said chattel mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is the sum of $1,326.84. Dated this 30th day of Janu-ary, 1959. THE LANG COMPANY By Elmer J. Carr Credit Manager (2-- 6 2-1- 3) NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a certain Chattel Mortgage dated and filed in the Office of the Utah State Tax Commission at the State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah (and where-in Gary E. Allen and Wilma M. Allen his wife), are mortgagors and the Continental Bank and Trust Company is the mortgagee. The unpaid balance thereof and the amount claimed to be due at this time is $228.36 and cover-ing the following described prop-erty: 1952 Chevrolet 6 cyl. 4 dr. Deluxe, Motor No. KAC496923, Serial No. 5KJ19110 will be foreclosed by sale at public auc-tion at 2:00 p.m. on Tuesday, February 10, 1959 at 50 West 3rd South. DATED: January 29, 1959. (The Continental Bank and Trust Company of Salt Lake City, Utah.) R. T. FLEISCH Assistant Cashier (1-3- 0 2-- 6) What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a fflfilllottte light f matched to reguiarJ? your face IWJwith Blue Blade Dispenser and C Styrene case |