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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES ; p-- r- , - FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1961 Miscellaneous Notices dSektnd tlie JJeaJiined !, . i I GOP National Chairman Miller, know the Berlin crisis will have enough effect on 1962 if not '64 to cause them to question the po-litical wisdom of giving the President blind support for the sake of unity during the Berlin problem, or whether there may be far more constructive oppo-sition on that and other issues. It is obvious that President Kennedy enjoys an almost un-precedented national unity dur-ing the Berlin "crisis" and he is using it to win the strongest pos-sible bipartisan support for a whole series of legislative pro-posals Repueblicans and con-servative Democrats have op-posed before. The bipartisan congressional Economy Bloc which opposed defense spending only a few months ago is now voting more funds than even the President says are needed to meet the Ber-lin emergency Treasury Secretary Dillon is taking advantage of the Berlin "crisis" atmosphere to again seek passage of the Administra-tion's stalled economic program, explaining that business tax in-centives and new plant depre-ciation are needed to strengthen the economy, since prosperity is needed to support defense. The same argument is being used to launch a new assault on unem-ployment and to bring Labor-Manageme- nt peace in vital in-dustries. Civil Defense, foreign aid, East-We- st trade and increased federal aid to education through the National Defense Education Act, have been given a new lease on life by relating them to Berlin. The President's hand in dealing with Congress has been strengthened immeasurab-ly, improving prospects that the Democratic congressional record -- ' - It seems idle speculation to wonder now about the effect of the Berlin "crisis" on the 1964 presidential elections. It could also become danger-ous to inject partisan political motives into an issue which, not likely to result in war, could un-do the unity Khrushchev forced upon us by his threat to West Berlin. Moscow is hardly likely to attack the West when and where it is most prepared, but it could be tempted to strike elsewhere if we are disunited. Even though 1964's elections are still a long way off, we are hearing more and more specula-tion that President Kennedy's "hopes for a second term will hinge largely on his handling of the Berlin crisis," or that "Sen. Goldwater's political stock will skyrocket as a result of the tough Cold War stand Berlin has shown the people want." There is, of course, some truth in these observations but only in the general sense and we ap-pear to be gazing too deeply into our crystal balls if we tend to become too specific about Berlin and 1964. It would become a lively po-litical issue the way the Korean war or wartime Tehran-Yalt- a conferences did, if the President bungles badly or weakens the Western position in Berlin, but most observers believe this is as unlikely as a Third World War over Berlin, even though we must show a determination to fight if necessary to prevent Red miscalculation. There is a much greater like-lihood that those pundits braving a political look so far ahead as 1964, after we have just gotten through the '60 elections, are missing the political implications now of Berlin. will look good to the voters when the party enters next year's congressional campaign. Moreover, the increase in de-fense spending is expected to give the economy an economic shot in the arm easing the re-cession. The military call-u- p will remove at least 200,000 men from the labor force easing the nagging unemployment prob-lem. The stock market is bene-fitting from a new wave of in-vestment in defense shares. Con-gressmen of both parties will surely try to claim credit for revived prosperity when cam-paigning for re-electi- on in next year's campaign. If Berlin is or becomes a semi political issue at home, it is not anything compared to thepolitics of the Berlin issue abroad. Khrushchev is using his Berlin threat as a club to bring the pro red Chinese, Stalininist clique in the Kremlin in line with his cold war strategy. The crisis atmosphere over Berlin may become a decisive factor in next month's German elections in which Chancellor Adenauer is running against W. Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt on the theme that this is the worst possible time for a change in government. Great Britain's Prime Minister Macmillan is using the Berlin crisis to justify his economic austerity measures which the rival Laborites claim are due to Macmillan's mismanagement of the economy. The French Rightists and Mili-tarists have been given a new lease on life, just as President DeGaulle planned to clamp hard on them and drive them from politics. Whatever politics there may be in the Berlin issue at home is peanuts compared to the poli-ticking on Berlin abroad. Berlin, while an enduring problem, is likely to be eclipsed by other crises as Indo-Chin- a eclipsed Korea, as the Suez and Israeli crisis eclipsed Hungary, as Formosa eclipsed Lebanon-Ira- q, as the Congo did Algeria, as Cuba did Laos and as Tunisia overshadowed South Viet Nam. By now, Americans surely re-alize we are in a Cold War in which the Communists avoid specific showdowns. The strategy is to keep the west off balance, to confuse, to stir up trouble everywhere it can, to force the West to panic, spread itself thin and spend itself into destruction. They have at least been con- - sistent. Since Stalin, Commu nism has conducted one vast probing action by which it has tried to find soft spots in our defense, keep the West off bal-ance, switch back and forth from peace to war, set us up for one crisis and hit us with another, which, incidentally, we had best be prepared for during the Ber-lin crisis. Who knows, as improbable as it now seems to a Berlin alerted country, that another "peaceful coexistence" campaign will not mislead us again, just as the Spirits of Geneva and of Camp David did before. One reason both our political parties prefer a somewhat bi-partisan foreign policy during crises abroad is that they frankly have no wish to tie their politi-cal fortunes to events they can not control, and 1964 is; too dis-tant now to play P0 Wj Berlin even if the politicos wish. 1962 is something else again. We can be certain that Berlin will have its effect on the earlier 1962 congressional campaign al-ready taking shape, even if only by indirection. such as the Many Republicans, of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Earl P. Staten Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication 11th day of August, 1961. (8-1- 1 9-- 1) SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE No. 128447 In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of THEtapRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION, a corporation Plaintiff, vs. LADORE BUILDERS COMPA-NY, INC., A corporation; D. K. PORTER, Receiver in the matter of the Receivership of Ladore Builders Company, Inc; ROBERT L. STEVEN-SON- LA RAE STEVENSON; CHRISTIAN F. ANNA O. CHRISTEN-IIn- ; UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY, a corporation; E. T AY TOLBERT dba E. JAY TOLBERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; SALES COMPANY, a corpo- - felco- - UIFSTK;onMTRE ICA- - Defendants. W Mate W":Lot 3. Greenfield 1 Village according to me Pat "F", recorded in toe plat thereof County Re-corder of the of said County of Salt Puel'Acreinlaw- - GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. V By Harry Holley, Deputy Earl P. Staten Attorney for Plaintiff f Date of first publication 11th 1 day of August, 1961. (8-1- 1 9-- 1) I SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE No. 128523 In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. THE PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. LADORE BUILDERS COMPA-NY, INC.. a corporation; D. K. PORTER, Receiver in the matter of the Receivership of Ladore Builders Company, Inc.. ROBERT L. STEVEN-SON; LA RAE STEVENSON; CHRISTIAN F. CHRISTEN-SEN- ; ANNA O. CHRISTEN-SEN- ; UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY, a corporation; E. JAY TOLBERT. dba E. JAY TOLBERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; OLYMPIA SALES COMPANY, a corpo-ration; ARNOLD W. COON; THE STATE TAX COMMIS-SION OF UTAH, and THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake. State of Utah, on the 5th day of Sep-tember, 1961. 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: Lot 5. Greenfield Village. Plat "F," according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the County Re-corder of said County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 7th day of August, 1961. SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE No. 129217 In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. STATE MUTUAL LIFE ASSUR-ANCE COMPANY OF AMER-ICA, Plaintiff. vs. ORLAND R. POPE, THEA M. POPE, SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY, a corporation; and DAVID I. GARDNER, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 29th day of August, 1961, 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-w- it: The South 20 feet of Lot 15 and the North 40 feet of Lot 16, Plymouth View Subdi-vision, according to the plat thereof, recorded in the of-fice of the County Recorder of Salt Lake County. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 2nd day of August, 1961. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Richard L. Bird Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication 4th day of August, 1961. (8-- 4 8-2- 5) SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE No. 130,916 In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. J. B. STAKER, Plaintiff, vs. JAMES GORDON GOFFE, JR., and BETTY EDMUNDS GOFFE, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 5th day of Sep-tember, 1961, 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- - wit: Commencing at the South-west corner of Lot 7, Block 95, Plat "A", Salt Lake City Survey, and running thence North 35 feet 10 inches; thence East 5 rods; thence South 5 feet 10 inches; thence East 5 rods; thence South 30 feet to the South line of said Lot 7; thence West 10 rods to the place of beginning. SUBJECT, however, to a right of way over the east and west one rod and the South one-ha- lf rod of said described prop-erty. . ALSO: Commencing at a point 101 V2 feet South of the Northeast corner of said Lot 7, thence West 11 rods; thence South 63 feet; thence East 1 rod; thence North 55 V4 feet; thence East 165 feet; thence North 8V4 feet to the place of begin-ning. . Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 7th day of August, 1961. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley. Deputy Backman, Backman & Clark Attorneys for Plaintiff Date of first publication 11th day of August, 1961. g SHERIFF'S SALE ORDER OF SALE No. 128406 In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. THE PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSO-CIATION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. LADORE BUILDERS COMPA-NY, INC., a corporation; D. K. PORTER, Receiver in the matter of the Receivership of Ladore Builders Company, Inc., ROBERT L. STEVEN-SON; LA RAE STEVENSON; CHRISTIAN F. CHRISTEN-SEN- ; ANNA O. CHRISTEN-SEN- ; UTAH FIRE CLAY COMPANY; a corporation; E. JAY TOLBERT, dba E. JAY TOLBERT CONSTRUCTION COMPANY; OLYMPIA SALES COMPANY, a corpo-ration; ARNOLD W. COON; THE STATE TAX COMMIS-SION OF UTAH, and THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA Defendants. To be sold at Sheriffs Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and County of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on the 5th day of Sep-tember, 1961, 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-w- it: Lot 2. Greenfield Village, Plat "F", according to the plat thereof recorded in the office of the County Re-corder of said County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 7th day of August, 1961. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Earl P. Staten Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication 11th day of August, 1961. (8-1- 1 9-- 1) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a certain chattel mortgage dated April 27, 1961, between Don C. McDonald and Mary Etta McDonald, mortgagors, and Freed Corporation, Mortgagee, upon which the amount of $2,728.00 was due as of the date hereof, and which mortgage covers the following described personal property: 1958 Impala Chevrolet, Convertible. Air-conditioni- Serial No. F58S-16101- 3, will be foreclosed and said prop- - erty sold at public auction at I 6053 South Ninth East, Salt Lake J City, Utah, at the hour of 12:00 f noon on the 25th day of August, 1961. Dated this 4th day of August, 1961. FREED CORPORATION By Carl L. Andersen (8-1- 1 8-1- 8) $400 MONTHLY SPARE TIME Refilling and collecting money from New Type high quality coin operated dispensers in this area. No selling. To qualify you must have car, references, $600 to $1900 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net up to $400 monthly. More full time. For personal inter-view write P. O. Box 2753. Boise, Idaho. Include phone number. (8-1- 1) Madam Ann Phrenology Reading Will read in all matters of life such as business, love, marriage difficulties of all kinds. Worried or in doubt? Consult this gifted reader now. She has helped many. Why not you? All readings this week half price with this ad. 3367 South State Salt Lake City, Utah Located next to Lone Pine Motel 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. 7 days a week |