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Show Unfair Voting vs. Unfair Taxation " Bandits Attack m. The insidious and rapnign to coiisolidutP the populous part of tlie roiinly with Salt Luke C:v in a 0. metropolitan area" government that would be a lush goldmine, taxwise, for 10 l ily, and a burden upon the rest Oi ilie county, lias been revived again. Latest effort in a long series of "trial balloons sent up by the city to find au entering wedge is publication cl' O o figures which are probably true indicating that on the cO' basis of legislative representation. Salt I,ake City is under5 in the legislature, compared with rural areas. Z represented The purpose is quite obvious. Consolidation plans hav u been defeated in the legislature by narrow votes, with representatives voting No. If Salt l,ake City could control the legislature, the outcome would IxT evident without a vote. It is the same in most states traditionally, the rural N areas had of control the and most of original legislature, 0 O them have been able to hang onto it. City politicians will lie hard to convince, hut it is still a fact that rural control is the best thing that ever happened in any legislature, liecause rural representatives are usually more conservaV 3 tive in the spending of money, and are a hit more skeptiC cal of such schemes as metropolitan government. . We will undoubtedly be accused of favoring an unO fair voting advantage for one group, hilt we think this unfairness is not as bad as the unfairness that would result --o from metropolitan government, in which the rural areas if the county would liave no voire at all. Cook; Seize never-endin- g o out-sta- te hare-braine- The d Neighbor Serving the Holladay, Lotion-rooand East Millcreek of South Salt Lake d Phone: 278-262- 6 Salt Lake City 17, Utah Plant 136 No. Main, Midvale. Phone: Com-.nuniti- AM5-355- 6 Subscription Rates: 83.00 per year ' Entered as Second Class Matter 25 cents per month ty carrot at the Post Office at Midvale. Published every Wednesday Utah, under the Act of March J. Parr Godfrey, Publisher 9, 1878. Office 4738 Holladay Blvd. I. Kay Aldous, County. Editor-Manag- Timely Topics To Spice Legion Meeting The American Legion iary Holladay unit No. 71 will hold their regular meeting tomorrow at 8 PM at 670 East Auxil- 3300 South. The meeting will be conducted by president Audrey Fullmer and will comprise talks on legislation, constitution and bylaws, national security and civil defense. A home preparedness workshop with film strips will be started at this meeting. This will be the first of five sessions to be presented each month, ending in May. The five programs wi'l be (1) Why Family Action?; (2) Family Fallout Shelters; (3) Fire Safety and Rescue; (4) Health and (5) Action. Warning signals and conelrad instructions will be covered in the first session. Public action signals are of two kinds, alert and The alert, a steady blast of minutes duration is the signal to prepare to act. The take cover signal is a wai'ing tone or a series of short blasts of three minutes duration. The workshop wiU be d a Home booklet, by Protection Exercises a family action program issued by the Executive Office of the President. Junior members of the auxiliary, who meet the second and last Saturday afternoons of every month, will also receive instruction in signals, shelter preparation, home fire prevention, fire fighting, emergfcncy action to save lives, etc. take-cove- 3-- 5 suple-mente- By Leslie Wagner King NEIGHBOR STAFF WRITER (Editors Note: If you have question about your writing, send in a am all snecimen which can be used in this coumn.) A NEIGHBOR reader writes, Im really curious as to the sort of things you can read in handwriting. I gather that it is mostly personality traits that you can pick out or is it more and exacting? That question is discussed broadly in a paperback book You Too Can Read titled, Handwriting, by M. N. Bunker, founder of scientific grapho analysis. Handwriting can identify an individuals natural aptitudes, potential ski'ls and determine in which particular fields he is likely to excel. As an example, one might know one has a skill with words and thereby misdirect oneself into the fiction n field when would have been the proper choice for maximum success (and vice versa). A person with the sensitivity to write poetry, who treats it as a hobby, may a'so possess several related but unrealized qualities that would make him a successful composer. Skilful analysis can isolate the reasons .why a person is timid, resentful, irritable, moody, etc. It can help husbands and wives to understand each others natures through evaluation of their inner drives and individual personalities. It can aid parents and teachers in understanding their children, thereby helping them to guide each child in realizing the most from life. It is used by doctors, psychologists, nurses, personnel mana-gerpolice officers, etc. who are also certified grapho analysis and who use it in conjunction with their professions. Psychologists find it an inval-uab'- e aid in reaching a quick understanding of their client's personalities. Last year, Northwestern Slate College endorsed an on campus workshop in grapho analysis for their summer session. The workshop was in the curriculum as Grapho Analysis, Akin To Applied Psychology. The class a non-fictio- s, listed received one hours college credit. A handwriting expert on the Indiar.:.polis police force uses it to help identify a suspect who is capable of committing a murder from among several suspects. Through a n a 1 y s i a, Mr Slarkcy can either p point the mentaIy capable 0. murder or eliminate the list of suspects altogether. In Ohio, a grapho analyst on the Ohio State patrol gives the Ohio secret police the benefit of his knowledge. U. S. secret agent Andrew OMalley says of Mr Hutson, We have our own experts in Washington, but it lakes time to get a report back and we cant hold a suspect too long. We can run the documents out to Hutson and get his findings on the spot. If he says weve got the right man we file charges. There are three specimens below which show in varying degrees. is shown by the higher, rounded endings on the ms" and In specimen A, the r shown is a from the time when the writer was bothered by it. She has succeeded in conquering it to the point where it no longer holds her back. Specimen B is the writing of a person who has learned to live with that is keenly felt but seldom betrayed to others. The writer has a wc'l developed sense of humor which is an invaluable asset in concealing the trait from observation. Specimen C is the writing of a person whose is growing stronger and occupies too much of the writers mental energy. The writer is vitally concerned with self. The trait of is caused by a fear of making mistakes. It can be a guilt complex caused by someone elses overemphasize, in the past, of the individuals errors. It can be a trait that the individual has so under control that blushing is the only noticeable result. Depth of feeling would increase the trait and would make it more difficult for the person to overcome. rtL.mtroguA.EEKTFOODlSUPPLY ABLE - adults Intantschildren v .. GEORGE McLEAN DISTRIBUTOR 248 Elouise Ave. - HU Salt Lake City 88 I The Good GldFoshio.:ed Are Back Schanz, 747 East Delphinium Way, Sandy. Lilieral Arts- - Some of the committee members of Granite High who are sponsoring an evening for fathers and daughters tonight are shown here with their fathers. Standing left, Kenneth II. Missionary . . School Supports An Americanization program, initiated by the state school board and promoted by Jordan School District, is being underCottonwood the taken by South and 7600 School, Heights 2451 East. America "Strengthening through Education" is the topic suggested by the stale. Emphasis each week for the next four . r weeks will differ in the program which Cottonwood Heights School will folow. The story of Betsy Ross and the flag is the first weeks subject, to be followed by famous sayings of great men the second week, and the learning of words and music of patriotic songs the third week. On Feb. 12 a special assembly will be held when the Walt Disney film, Johnny Tremayne, and a film on the Bill of Rights will be shown. Suggested material from JJor-da- n School District guided the principal of the school in formulating the program for his school. Jim Mullin (women) Mrs Olga Pullman Use Neighbor Buy Lines Were The Savings Worth The Risk? Am I Really Satisfied? Would Clothes 0 Contest I Wear rot Mr Peirce Brady, Pheasant Circle (5650 South) announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary Lee Brady, to Frank C. Carman II at a tea last Thursday afternoon. Mr Carman is the son of Mr & Mrs Frank C. Carman, 2480 Walker Lane (5450 South). Relatives and friends learned of the engagement as they approached the tea table. The centerpiece in a white and gold motif had white carnations and an orchid laid on a hank of gold and green leaves. A pair of white doves carried in their beaks narrow white satin ribbons, each ribbon with the name of Mary & Frank embossed in gold. Assisting in serving at the table were M. M. Layton, Mrs Don.Kuhre, and Mrs Elbert O. Thompson. nit voimm whila rtMdiiii ar ' madi Mlkiu 10 dapaadi aa Via xomet afcoa and FIT. Wr'ta ipacuMi ia chddraa'a ihoaa. Bnaf ia tkoaa idiva iraaaf hat today aadumwa At Thursday Tea Camel pesturt & Mrs A1 2054 Ah Cuakmnad ham Htai la Tat FIT Is Our Concent PHOPKR ... The . , Corrective Prescriptions Given Special Attention ' . , l 1. , . M ; ,1l S!w, t.y ' S wens - f -- .i' j; i 4 - irA. 4691 Holladay Blvd. Next to the Post Offica Phone CR REDWING HEADQUARTERS Open Friday Evenings ! THEN ASK YOURSELF: W fa- Following the program fathers and daughters will go to the gymnasium for mixers and fun dances directed by Alma HeaElder Robert A. Jones ton from BYU. Refreshments Eider Robert A. Jones, 6036 will be served. Linden Way, Cottonwood, will lie honored Sunday, Jan. 28, WILLOW CREEK prior to his departure for the South German LDS Mission. BOWLING Elder Jones is a son of A. and Emma Wagner Horace First half winners in the WilJones. A graduate of Olympus High School in 1960. Mr Jones . low Creek Country Club mixed will have attended BYU for doubles bowling leagues are three semesters before going Bacon and Panos; Adams and into the Mission Home Feb. 5. Larsen; Sweeney and Vetter; The farewell testimonial, be- Mcdnick and Marks; Benson ginning at 5:30 p.m., will be and Hunt. held in the Cottonwood Fiftn High team scries for the first Ward chapel, 6301 South 2300 week of the second ha'f with East. The program to be presented 1925 tallies was Rowley and is as follows: prelude music, Alexander. Ida Perkins; opening song, conOther tallies: gregation; invocation, Richard I1IGII INDIVIDUAL GAME M. Jeppcrson; sacrament song, sacrament (men) -choir; service, 210 Aaronic priesthood; solo, RichLes Cannon ard W. Jones; remarks, Bishop 210 Cec Carson John W. Boud; response, mis(women) sionary; closing song, congre237 Mrs Olga Pullman gation; benediction. Max SERIES INDIVIDUAL HIGH Ida Jackman; postludo music, Perkins. (men) Service Machines Just Once! Enter Our rexfes Betrothal Told thers and daughters' evening sponsored by the Girls League of Granite High, will be held tonight at 8 PM. The program and decorations will be based on a vaudeville theme. The girls and their dads will be entertained with a program consisting of a faculty barber shop quartet, a reading by Linda Marsden, a dance by Carolyn Rasmussen and Ranae Richards, a vio'in duet by Judy Rendlcsbach with her father, Mr H. L. Rendlesbach and a Thomunicycle act by Inge-Lis- e sen. and-.hefather,, Mr. Ohvill EVERYONE Should Try Self- - Boys - Girls feet grow? SIMPLEX Father Knows Best, the We Are Professional Dry Cleaners, But We Think Come See Ours! left, Joyce O.sen, Carolyn West and Judy Hale.. Fathers, Daughters Eye Fete Tonight . How will your child's Olsen, Everett West, Nathan B. Hale. Seated ' t) . J. llptm.. Maybe We're VALENTINES , r Program Plan aged Salt Lake County is represented in the current record high enrollment of 11,952 students at Marquette University in Mil1 waukee, Wis. There are 12 from Utah en-- v rolwl this semester at the Mil--" waukee school, 'with nine com, t munities represented. ' All those attending the school from the Salt Lake County area include: Floyd Gunnersqn, 1648 East 3300 South,, and George C. Hatsis, 2839 East 3900 South, Dentistry; Michael F. Ravarino, 379 East 3900 Soulh, and Harry vj Patriotic For Further Information Call or Write Students Enrolled at Marquette University - J For 10 Yrs. pur um white-hoode- $ JNIZED guaranteed last left-ove- WV ' Janet Biitlcr, 22, 155Q West--! minster Ave., cook for Chinese ' Food Kitchen, 2928 Highland j. ' Dr., was attacked by two young bandits early Thursday when she locked up the drive-i- n stand to leave for home. d The juveniles grabbed Miss Butler and shoved her to the ground, while they grabbed the two bags of money she was carrying. The bags contained $207: $177 in cash and $30 worth of checks. A the robbers fled into a. nearby field, Miss Butler ran into the kitchen where she telephoned the police. Police were stil investigating the robbery Tuesday. ns. 0,55 4-- Bags of Money ''X v ef A h V Any wonder why s ft 593 507 JUNIORS HIGH TEAM SERIES 1597 Lickety Splitters HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME 190 Norm ' Anderson HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES 479 John Boyle Myra Larsen picked up a split in the Tuesday League action this week. d? Would I Risk Spots And Stains on Fine Garments? Is It Worth The Time? grandparents like OR Prizes in Various Age Groups It Worth More To Pay A Little More And Have Your Clothes Cleaned And Pressed Properly . . . And Be Certain Is and Stop in for Details Pick Up Materials for Entry Hera Of The Results? Watch Our Windows ' for Winners and Display of Handmade N Valentines DEARDEN VISUAL CLINIC U.'v A "'i; OPTOMETRISTS Mount Air Pharmacy 300S Highland Drive The Only Bargain In Dry Cleaning Today Is Quality Cleaning and Pressing HU Rim Cleaners Canyon 33rd South 2920 East HU GLASSES EYE EXAMINATION CONTACT LENSES Holladay Office 01 CR8-816- 4 4689 Holladay Blvd. to call long distance? and wry dlrtct f ICtJist, fun, to dial MOUNTAIN STATES TELEPHdE' 4 ; |