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Show VtffJtt AMERICANA NON-CIRCUL- SOUTH SALT LAKE NEW u Serving The Center Of Industry Volume South Salt Lake, Utah, Thursday, September 26, 1968 1 Family Builds Number 21 Successful Plumbing Firm The Feredays retail plumbing, heating, and appliance store at 2110 South 3rd Last is one of South Salt Lake's finest service institutions. Dean Fe reday, owner and manager started the business in 1947 at 183 Utopia Avenue. The very pleasant atmosphere at this institution is indicative of the multiple services the members of this family are ready to give the home owner, or business institution at a moments notice. The new store has 1,300 square feet of display area and an ot stock room The store features plumbing parts and fixtures, dishwashers, disposers, clothes dryers water heaters, freezers and other appliances. Fereday's also offers complete plumbing service work. Mrs. Fereday assists with the management of the business along with the Feredays sons Darrel and Gary, who are both journeyman plumbers. 850-sq- ua re-fo- and their sons Dariel and Gary are all active particibusiness. the in family pants MR. AND MRS. FEREDAY Editorial Temple Square Ready Answer to Unsigned Letter For Mormon Conference agree with you. It is unfoitunaie th?t some peoples children are not taught to respect other peoples property, nor do they take time to help keep the streets, gutters and property near their home clean and tidy. Also, some people do let their dogs run loose and mess up other peoples yards, and become, a. general nuisance to the neighborhood, barking and ruining lawns. Well, I agree with all this and more. I think every citizen of our town should have enough pride in his own neighborhood and respect those on his street who try to show their pride in well kept homes, to do likewise and assist wherever and when ever possible to make and keep our town one of the best. What I don't agree with is your slighting comment about the politicians and the mayor of the town, and the fact that you failed to sign your letter. Our mayor and town council are good men, just like you and me. Perhaps a little better. I wouldn't want to be the judge. They are trying to give us service we need at the lowest possible cost in taxes. However, a telephone call (friendly) or a visit to city hall will be welcome, at any time, and from past experiences complaints or criticisms will be handles without delay. Give them a chance. As a good citizen it is worth it. Whether we have paid taxes for 30 years, 10 years or none at all the freedom and liberty we want to enjoy, and which is granted us Americans I SALT LAKE CITY Semi-Annu- an atmosphere of strength and secot urity; a flagpole with Old 100-fo- under the constitution cannot be bought with money like a chattel. It must be earned and secured through eternal vigilence, honest labor and unselfish service. Thank you for the letter we welcome them. - UTAH More and have been added beauty gradeur to picturesque Temple Squaie in Salt Lake City in preparation for al the 138th Conference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, October 4,5 and 6. The historic Mormon Tabernacle, locale of the convocation for 101 years, has been groomed and polished to its Sunday best; a center mall with granite stone-face- d flower boxes give rare beauty to the area between the classic Temple and the Tabernacle; a stately monument to patriotism and freedom rpovides JOSEPH O. EVANS Holladay District Manager Gas Company Adds Holliday Glory atop crowns the beautification and utility projects of the summer in anticipation of the conference throngs. The Tabernacle entrances all around the huge oval building have new cement work to match the construction contours on the square. The basement has been excavated and enlarged to provide space for the vast Tabernacle Choir library and television equipment. A new west gate to Temple Square has been installed. Capacity oi the Tabernacle is 3,jOO a::.d the adjacent Assembly Hall, recently refurbished, seats 2,500 for patrons to watch the conference proceedings on closed television. For the April 1969 conference attendance will be increased by 20,000 with the completion of the $19.5 million Salt Palace Civic Center, across from Temple Square, which will be made available for conference telecasts. A hub of attraction is the new Visitors Center which hosted some two million tourists this year. The center is virtually completed with only the addition of a few more displays forthcoming. The Visitors Center with its hundreds of murals, transparencies, diaramas and two "little theaters has made it possible for the Church to convey more of its message to the world. Several Temple Square areas have been converted from display space into new lawns and flower beds to match the contour of the grounds, adding a bit more beauty and charm to the face of Temple Square. ever-changi- ng District Office Joseph O. Mountain for Evans, local agent been has Fuel's Holladay office, to district manager and promoted will be in charge of a newly created Holladay district, according to J.W. Allen, distribution vice president for the Company. The new district SALT LAKE CITY still spry at 94, enjoys him by his family. birthday party given for MR. FRED W. BAUMAN, fill sunshine during will become functional approximately Dec. 1. Creation of the new Holladay district to better serve the increased customer demand for natural gas area service in this will also involve other personnel changes, Mr. Allen said. fast-growi- ng DeMoin Area Man Notes 94th Year Fred W. Baumann celebrated his 94th Birthday , Tuesday, September 24. Fred and his wife, Marie reside at 2764 Blair Street, where he was the center of attraction at his 94th Birthday Party on Saturday, September 21st. He was bom in the year IN 4 n Widerswil, Switzerland He emiStates in grated to Western United December of 1901. He lived in Montpelier, Idaho for 4 years. Then after his mother and only sister died he moved to Salt Lake City in 1909. Fred Baumann is the proud father of ten children. Many of whom helpt d him celebrate his94thBirth- day. Christensen, service fore- man for the Murray district, is being transferred to the same position in the new Holladay district. Albert J. Sanborn, meter reader supervisor, Murray district, is being promoted to the position of service foreman, Murray district, to replace Mr. Christensen. Other personnel changes pertaining to the Holladay district will be announced at a later date when the new district office is occupied and See page 3, column 3 Richard M. Nixon and Sen. Wallace F. Bennett exchange greetings in Salt Lake City prior to the Republican PresLake in Salt the idential candidate's address to 14,000 Tabernacle and on the Temple grounds. Sen. Bennett introduced Nixon who called for a new moral leadership. |