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Show Pogt 2 Sugar House. Utah Thursday, April 24, 1953 INDEPENDENT By Richard 3. Maughan, BS, LLB I HAVE ALWAYS RE-GARDED TIIAT CONSTIT-UTION AS THE MOST REMARKABLE WORK KNOWN TO ME IN MODERN TIMES TO HAVE BEEN PRODUCED BY TIBK HUMAN INTELLECT, AT A SINGLE STROKE (SO TO SPEAK), IN ITS APPLICA-TION TO POLITICAL AFFAIRS. On July 20th. 1887, William Ewart Gladstone, (one of the great Prime Ministers of Eng-- In the hope that we can all profit by a brief review of the supreme law of the land, it is the plan of your correspondent to redisplay some of the aspects of the document. This will be done in the next several issues. We will begin with the Pre-amble, discuss the organization of the instrument from Article I, through Article VTI, the first ten amendments, and the twelve amendments which have been engrafted during the sub-sequent years. ITS INTREPRETATION Not the least important as-pect of our Constitution is that vast body of case law which has been built around the basic framework. These cases have proved well as landmarks as our society grew and new forces made themselves felt against our legal structure. It has been one of the saving graces of the Constitution that it was so de-signed as to be able to "roll with the punches." In connec-tion with our discussion of the Constitution as a whole we will also pay some attention to some of the landmark case decisions. THE PREAMBLE We, the people of the United States, in Order to form a more perfect Union, establish Justice, insure domestic Tranquility, provide for the common de-fence, promote the general Welfare, and secure the Blessings of Liberty to oursel-ves, and our Posterity, do ordain and establish this Con-stitution for the United States of America. See you next week. land) penned a letter to the committee in charge of the celebration of the Centennial nniversary of the American Constitution. A part of that letter is quoted Iff -- U. - -V above, and has Mr ughan long been an indication of the excellence of our Constitution. Coming from an Englishman, it is a state-ment which can well make us proud of the heritage which we in this country have come by so easily. Upon reading Gladstone's comment at different times, I have wondered just how much more he knew about our Con-stitution than do we ourselves. There is no question that he had made a study of it, and that its application to political affairs was relied upon by him as a source of decision in apply- - ing his own intellect to political affairs. One way to test our own appreciation and understanding of our Constitution is to ask ourselves if we could make a statement about it, as did Gladstone. Could we make any kind of a statement about it. The measure of our under-standing of it coudl very well be measured by the complete-ness of an expressive thought concerning it. That it is an important document, I am sure we all understand. Why it is impor-tant, and just what it does for us every day seems to be a little more removed from our thinking, THE BILL OF RIGHTS It seems that the Constitu-tion is thought of by most in a sort of triple view the Constitution as a symbol, the Bill of Rights, and the amend-ments to the Constitution. And in this connection, the Bill of Rights seems to occupy a favored position in that it pro-vides us with a more ready reference to the provisions of the Constitution than do either of the other of its divisions. Actually, the Constitution is composed of all of these parts and exists with all of them as complete whole. When it is construed by the Supreme Court of the United States, it is construed as a whole. When we speak of the Constitution, we should speak of the whole, and realize that those parts of it which have not been changed by amendment stand with as much force and effect today as they did on September 17th, 1787, the day the first Consti-tutional Convention signed their unanimous order to sub-mit, the document to Congress. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH ESTHER YVONNE McGRATH, riaintiff-- I ..- - SUMMONS "X:T f Civil Case No. 115863 ..TIIOMAS EDWARD McGRATH, ; ;;.;,'.-- " Defendant. w - IXCJuXTEOF UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You arc hereby summoned and required to serve upon Cuentin L. R. Alston of the law firm of Alston & Maughan, rlvMfi's atteffily, whose address is 201 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this Summons upon you. If you fail to do so, 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 and incidental relief. Dated this 2oth day of March, 1958. ALSTON & MAUGHAN By: Quentin L. R. Alston ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 201 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah Plaintiffs address: 21S5 Highland Drive Salt lake City, Utah Editorial ! Iter' Mixed Feelings It is with rcTct, and happi-ness, that new management, takes over the South East Independent, the oldest weekly " newspaper in Salt Lake City. It is with regret that such fine people as the Kings are giving up the management of this firje newspaper. They have served well and faithfully. It is with happiness that new management takes over. We realize it is a big job to fill the shoes the Kings'" left. They have built up a fine business and have made many friends. It is going to be hard to further that friendship. As manager for the Kings, this pledge is made. We are going to have a greater cir-culation, more pages; there will be news about YOU and your neighbors. We will continue their pro-gram and add progressive features from our own exper-iences to the paper. There will be more pictures and we're going to have a good sports section. We will have editorials and everything that will be of interest to you. We have the .staff of experienced people and with a little luck, we will grow and grow and grow. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JENS C. LUND, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at 415 Ness Building, Salt Lake City. Utah on or before the 7th. day of June. A. D. 1958. Gordon Christian Lund, Executor of the estate of Jens C. L. Lund, Deceased. Dean A. Sheffield, Attorney for Executor, 415 Ness Bldg Salt Lake City, Utah. Date of first publication April 11, A. D. 1958. Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Feramorz Young Fox aka Feramorz Y. Fox and F. Yt Fox, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the under-signed at 336 5th Avenue, Salt Lake City 3, Utah, on or before the 31st day of May, A.D. 1958. ANNA W. FOX, Exec-utrix of Estate of FERAMORZ YOUNG FOX, aka FERAMORZ Y. FOX, and F. Y. FOX, Deceased. Date of first publication: March 28th, A.D. 1958 It. S. JOHNSON, At-torney for Executrix, 207 Atlas Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah. Job Well Done It was fitting that the Edgehill Gym was the scene of the 1933 Sugar House Lions rasketball Tournament. The Edgehill gym has played host to many fine young players in recent years, but none bet-ter than those youngsters who played in the Lions' tourna- - ment. Cal Woolley, who has watched his share of young cagers over the years, took time out from hi3 scorekeep-in- g duties last week to com-ment on the caliber of play. "We have never had a finer tournament, nor a finer bunch of young men here, Cal said. "Watch this Evergreen Junior High team, and the other youngsters. You'll see some first class basketball." Cal was right. The basket-ball was great, but the real heroes in this tournament are the men behind the scenes. The Lions have been staging this tournament for a number of years now. Most of the teams in the meet have been sponsored by various business houses in the Sugar House and South East area. Good officials work the games. A snack bar is open and there was a good crowd out to the finals Saturday. All of this is due to the hard work on the part of the Lions who run the meet. So, to men like Cal Woolley, raul Hansen, Richard Wells and Wilford Kimball, congrat-ulations on a fine job. ifiu si! i FREE "DELIVERY OPEN CHARGE ACCT. See us for Tillers, Rollers ind All other Rentals. PEHRSOriS 2102 So; llthEast 8155 Highland Drive 620 No. 11th W. Rose Pk. Classified ADS CLEARANCE USED SEWING MACHINES Portables from $7.50 up Cabinet Models $14.93 up at Sugar House Sewing Center 1994 So. 11th East FOR SALE 2 bedroom home, dining room, knotty pine rm., full basement and good couth east location. Reduced for quick sale to $13,500 bracket. Call IN WANTED 5 women fashion counselors. Party plan. NO delivering. NO collecting. FREE SAMPLES. Phone Blanch-ett- e at HU 94 evenings. Mint to Uk while you cook? . - :a:ji ' '-- riff A handy kitchen telephone saves timo end steps, costs only pennies a day. Easy to order. Just call our business office. modern homes have handy plionos in ebUk Mountain States Telephone MST 202-- P TWO FREEZERS FOR SALE: 17 ft. freezer upright like new for $199.95 dial IIU 61 1 Frig. $75.00 dial LTD 1 DEL KUNKEL C03D7ANY On the 2nd day of April, 1958 Mr. A. L. Eicholz, of Spring-field, Missouri, sold his 33 1-- 3 interest and ownership in the Del Kunkcl Co. To Del Kunkel. Mr. Kunkel is tho manager of the Del Kunkel Co. one of tho oldest firms in Salt Lake City, engaged in Engineering, Contracting, Plumbing, Heating Air-Conditioni- Industrial piping and Pewcr plant work. NATIONAL IDITORUl VA I I AsTocfATMDN SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 2020 South Main Dial no 61 The South East Independent is entered as Second Class Matter, March 1, 1946, in Salt Lake City Post Office under the act of march 3, 1879. It is published each Thursday morni-ng:. The South East Independent is published by the News Bulletin, Publishing Co. at 2020 South Main, Salt Lake City, Utah. .Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail r ten cents the single copy. Send all mail to box 136 Sugar House Station, zone' 6. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King United Nation Talk Members of the Sugar House Rotary Club will hear Dr. Sid-ney W. Anleman speak on the United Nations at the Thursday luncheon. Dee Thatcher, Chairman of the International Information Committee, is in charge of tho program, according: to Neisen Bank, president. The group will meet at the Beau Brummcl at 12:15 p.m. luncheon, April 24th. |