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Show Pa(Ye2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, Jan. 17, 1957 W -- -- .i Editorial Page ... Utah's legislature is underway. It is composed of folks just like you and me. Desirous of having a part in the law-makin- g machinery of the State they ran for public office, won, laid aside in part their usual business routines, taking up-on themselves high civic duty. Some are old hands, others new. Both are faced alike with the usual informative speeches and a seemingly endless array of printed material filled with facts, figures and fancy just too much of it for any one person to thoroughly master. But again, that's why com-mittees are set up with appoint-ments to become expert in certain areas that their recommendations might be the basis upon which others might cast a vote. In other words, faith in the in-tegrity of our fellow man, trust, confidence, are foundation stones upon which our legislative pro-cesses rest. We feel that our Capitol halls are filled with men whose aim is to benefit this State, to deal fairly and justly with the people. We, the people, have displayed, too, a similar faith, trust and con-fidence in placing them where we thought they could most effectively serve us. But that is not the end. That they carry out the .will of the people means constant vigilance on the Rart of those who cast the vote. And while it is true that we can repudiate a man through the polls, how much better it is to so advise him of our beliefs and desires that he can be intelligently guided and merit another term. The alertness of newspapers through their editorial staffs, forums, and analysts; the discus-sions and actions of civic groups and private organizations dedi-cated to the discussions of public affairs, helps to temper the law making process. Let's all do our part for when this session of the legislature is over there will be no one to blame or praise but ourselves. SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 Tlie South Eat Independent li enter-ed as Srrond C'la Matter March 1, 194R. in Salt Lake City Toit Offiea under the oct of March 3. 1879. It ia published each Thursday morning. South East Independent ia published by The Newt bulletin, Inc., and Sugar Ilotme Tresa, Inc.. at 1123 E. Twenty-Firs- t South St.. Sugar Ilouae, Utah. Subscription rates are $3.00 per year by mail. Single copy price is ten centa. Publisher Clair Kin-Edi- tor .. Emma D. King News & Information Adv.HU 5-82- 61 CEMENT WORK DONE All kinds of eeraent work, base-ment floors, garage floors, drive ways, patios, sidewalks, and sand-finishi- ng of basement walls (water proofing). Done by a dutch cement worker. Call INgersol POLL S AUSTIN "ive can be heard!" HIGH FIDELITY CUSTOM MUSIC SYSTEMS FOR THE HOME SOUND TV, RADIO RENTALS REPAIRS Located In Sugar House 11th E., 17th Eouth IN7-796- 5 FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT Lovely large furnished room, for employed LDS lady, or students. Kitchen privileges. 1273 Parkway venue. Dial IN SOUTHEAST READY MIXED CONCRETE CO. Sand and Gravel Products (Once tried Always used) 6450 Holladay Blvd. CR7-268- 9 fS IPH0.VB Tip B&lZCOMEM ivTW wegive pjnBenefauo fKV i fewfacte 'rl( man who likes about yourself. to say'Ves?!" 3. walk ourM'Hj tfie cash JgGETA hTRIP cU;clTcZtgTe Hornatany BerjfaUcd largest-- in OM kit' BencfkiaioFFtCB Lcsrs 523 to S2C00 on Auto, Furniture or 3 convenient offices In Salary Salt Lake City which Is nearest you? 11 wHi5?cni,2rie Noar s.uBarh?s Shopping Center INqerso'l 4j East Broadway (Over Surross Market) FMni- - OPCN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FOR EvVnING HOURS Lon, JiOO ood p ,o U moMh,. mod. by B.f,ciol Industrial loon Corp Ion o'.lio!.d Co'Poat;cn) Eccles (Continued from Page 1) president of First Security Bank of Utah, N. A. "There is no evidence that our robust economy of the past three years has reached a peak," 'Mr. Eccles said. "Our studies show that most mineral production, on which much of the state's economy is based, should continue at high levels. Steel should continue to operate at capacity to fill orders now on the books. Indications are, however, that steel shortages will somewhat affect expansion plans of fabricators." "Bankers expect savings in Utah to continue at a relatively high level, "Mr. Eccles said. "Higher bank interest rates, together with promotional activities to encour-age thrift, should encourage fur-ther gains in savings." "Our surveys show that total construction in Utah in 1957 should approximate the $300 million figure in 1956," the bank leader said. "Construction of commercial and industrial buildings should about equal 1956 levels, while out-lays for utilities and pipelines should be somewhat above 1956 totals. Housing construction is ex-pected to be slightly lower than last year. Construction for local governmental units and schools should be about even with 1956, with reclamation and highway pro-grams up." "Our Utah bankers expect the demand for credit to be high for some months, possibly higher than the supply of available funds," Mr. Eccles said. "Tight money has helped to curb threatening infla-tion." Special U of U Program for Science And Math The University of Utah, in an effort to bolster the nation's supply ofVqualified scientists, is launching a special program to give addi-tional training to high school science and mathematics teachers. The program, the Academic Year Institute, was made possible by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Fifty fellowships are available to teachers in -- Utah, Idaho, and New Mexico, according to Dr. Thomas J. Parmley, director of the Institute. "These are unusually generous fellowships and those who obtain one will receive a stipend of $3000, a dependency allowance of $300 per dependent, one year's free tuition in the University's graduate school, a book allowance of $50 and travei allowance of $160," Dr. Parmley noted. The ultimate intent of the pro-gram is to motivate an increasing number of young people toward careers in mathematics and phys-ical and biological sciences. The National Science Foundation has aimed the program at the high school teachers in these fields as the key people in this objective. Those interested in applying for the program, which will run from September 1957 to June 1958, are urged to contact Dr. Parmley, Physical Science Building, Room 211, University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Deadline for applica-tions is February 21, 1957.' Flight-Fo- r Freedom Film Of Hungary Now Available The fight for freedom of the Polish and Hungarian peoples is shown in a new motion picture, "Lifeline to Freedom," now avail-able in Utah. The te documentary film produced by the Crusade for Free-dom is intended for showings in schools, churches, clubs and civic organizations. It requires a 1G mm. sound projector. Narrated by John Daly, Vice President of National Broadcasting Company, the film depicts the plight of 70,000,000 captive people in five Communist - dominated countries behind the Iron Curtain and how Radio Free Europe, sup-ported by Crusade for Freedom, has helped sustain their courage and spirit of resistance to tyranny and oppression. Mr. Daly in "Lifeline to Free, dom" explains the vital role played by Radio Free Europe in combat-ing the spread of Communism by powerful truth broadcasts and en-couragement to the captive peoples to seek freedom by peaceful means. RFE, he says, does not advocate violence and has never promised these people military aid in the event of open revolt, despite Commu-nist- inspired charges to the con-trary. The film may be secured for use without charge upon request to Hal R. Harmon, Utah Campaign Di-rector, Crusade for Freedom, 22 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. ncssmen of America were men-tioned and it was brought out that this meeting to come on February 6th would be a revitalizing of the entire Chamber movement. The Sugar House chamber can do any good thing it wants to if it goes about it constructively concluded the new president. Leo Johnson came in for special mention on his Christmas candy canes and Lynn Peterson for the job of hanging the decorations. The outgoing president reminded that he would still be with them, this year as a hold-ov- er director. "Unity in this Community" the coming year's slogan was empha-sized in his closing remarks, which also had a word of praise for the executive secretary of the Cham-ber. Mr. White expressed the thought that "Jim," as he is known to all, is the best executive secre-tary of any Chamber in the United States." C. of C. (Continued from Page 1) Pen Vincent called "Operations Home Improvement." They car-ried the clean-u- p campaign to the Irving and Evergreen schools. This program is up for another ' and larger effort this coming year. A traveling trophy has been set up for the winner. A gift was presented to outgoing President C. G. (Neal) White and an enthusiastic and inspirational appeal for continued cooperation from all members was made by incoming President Paul L. Fehr-so- n. A properly inscribed combination desk note-pa- d, calendar and clock were presented to Mr. White along with a fountain pen. Each board member received a plaque in ap-preciation of his work. Incoming president Pehrson graciously assumed the reins of a second term by enlarging on the theme that? there are no business failures in Sugar House. "A man's relation to his God, family and em-ployment characterizes him. In this respect Sugar House residents are a choice group who are able to get along," the President said. a plea for continued fine chamber leadership able to be interested in and to handle the problems of its members followed by a promise of help in every way was held out for tlie coming year's administration. Members were urged to set aside the full day of February 6 when the President of the National Chamber of Commerce would be in Salt Lake City with other top leaders to hold an all day meeting. Forces at work against the busi-- East Mill Creek Lions To Celebrate Annual Charter Night The East Mill Creek Lions Club, charter night party will be held Thursday, January 17 th at the Memorial House in Memory park. This annual affair is to bring in new members, in honor of Melvin Jones, National Vice President of Lions Clubs. There will be a program and din-ner dance, at which they will cele-brate there charter and 13 years of organization in this area. Chairman, Harvey Ross, Jr., and his committee are having a meet-ing Friday at 8 p.m. to make the future plans for this event. NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Russell M. Miller Co. and Ted L. Vanders, dated the 8th day of August, 1956 and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $378.12, we will expose for sale at public auction on January 25th, 1957 at 2 p.m. o'clock, at 373 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property mentioned in said mort-gage as follows, to wit: """i"i94 9wFoTd"Tud Sedan Serial No. 98BA197340 The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. EARL JOHNSON Assistant Manager Published in the S. E. Independent January 17 and 21th, 1957. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM SMITH, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. Douglas Allen, Sentinel Bldg., 2121 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 30th day of March, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, Executor of the Last Will and Testament of William Smith, Deceased. Date of first publication January 17, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN Attorney for Executor 2121 South State Salt Lake City, Utah NOTICE OF SALE WINDER IRRIGATION COMPANY 2195 Green Street Salt Lake City, Utah NOTICE that there are delinquent upon the following described shares of stock, on account of assessment levied on the 30th day November, 1956, the several amount set opposite the name of the respective shareholders as follows: Certificate No. Name of Stockholder Shares Amount 122 A. W. Clark 2 $2.00 61 Selina Ingebretscn 4 4.00 123 Frank Gill 1 1.00 232 John Lockyer 4 4.00 158 John Robertson 5 5.00 157 Fredrick Smith 6 6.00 156 J. W. Smith 6 6.00 199 J. W. Smith 3 3.00 226 Kenneth Spakman 2 2.00 207 W. C. Walton 3 3.00 and in accordance with the law and the order of the board of directors made on the 26th day of October, 1956, so many shares of each parcel of stock as may be necessary, will be sold at the office of the secretary and treasurer, 2495 Green Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 2nd day of February, 1957, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. to pay the delinquent assess-ments thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. . - JOSEPH 31. WRIGHT, Secretary-Treasur- er PbslurdlnSouth East Independent: Jam 10, 17, 21 and 31," 1957. NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Russell 31. 3Iiller Co. and Charles L. Disney, dated the 1st day of September, 1956 and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $463.90, we will expose for sale at public auc-tion on January 18th, 1957 at 2 p.m. o'clock, at 373 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, cer-tain property mentioned in said mortgage as follows, to wit: 1 1951 Chevrolet or Engine No. JAA 5097 Serial No. 3JJ 4703 The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. EARL JOHNSON assistant manager Pub. in "S. E. Independent" Jan-uary 10 and 17, 1957.' |