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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JULY 7, 1960 INDEPENDENT Mr. Pratt Joins Independent I - il ' - I i . i Mr. Jim Pratt The South East Independent feels fortunate to acquire the services of Jim Pratt, Honor student recently graduated from .South High School, to be our Foreign Exchange Editor. Mr. Pratt has been actively associated with the American Field Service program in the Salt Lake area during the past year. Through this Foreign Exchange Department we hope to incorporate news from the students who left last week and introduce the new students to our readers when they arrive next fall. Mr. Pratt would welcome all news which the various families might receive from their recently departed house guests, together with news of local happenings about the friends they made while in the Salt Lake area. Overtime Pay for All or None It is peculiar to hear all of the- - discussions regarding overtime pay to city employees when the men in our two most essential depart-ments never receive extra pay for extra hours. Members of both the police and fire departments put in thousands of hours of overtime each year and have never received more than a "thank you" and seldom even that much. There are many occasions when men in the parks department, water department, and street department must work overtime and they should without doubt be paid for overtime when the work is essential. But if they deserve the extra pay how could it ever be justified" not to pay policemen and firemen for overtime work? Extra duty itself implies work that is more hazaraous for the fireman or policeman than is normal. Employees in either thefire or police department are on call and in reality on duty 24 hours a day. Even if this is their sworn obligation it doesn't lessen our obligations to them. When a city is fortunate in having these two fine departments, as Salt Lake does, it is often too easy to forget the men therein and pay attention to the departments that do not give up to standard service. Nothing could bemore true than "the squeaking wheel receives the grease." When one considers that our policemen and firemen are certainly not over paid and have to furnish their own uniforms, which are quite costly, they should certainly receive the sane consideration in over-time pay as any other city employee. How it can be determined that some city employees are to receive overtime pay, and not policemen or firemen is impossible to understand. to it that "opinionated law professors do not send forth hundreds of young lawyers carrying the hidden genes of legal deformity." In the coming elections let us scrutinize all lawyers with care and make sure they will represent the people who elect them and uphold the constitution under which they hold office. Lawyers for Legislators Msrle Riche No doubt the attorney general's office of our state gets its share of criticism and praise. It is often in the news .of late as and more o p i nions are asked re gard ing the consti-tution ality of 1 a w s passed bv ! C: fc.i iiJV Nil twtivr md the legislators. Recently it was pointed out by the National Association of - Attorneys General that lawyers have always been the real, ultimate custodians of our form of government. Their elected leader said: "The United States, like ancient Judah, seems to be passing into the period of the judges." With many lawyers in the legislative halls and then a review of their law-maki- ng by the attorney general's office it would seem that we are well-protecte- d. There needs to be a sharp distinction, however, between con-stitutional law and party politics. Also lawyers, if they are to be elected, should know that they are to represent their constituents as a whole and not their clients. One of the complaints about the legal profession now occupying Capitol Hill seats is that they are too intent on promoting the welfare of those from whom they get private retainers. As this country more and more passes under the virtual control of lawyers as a distinct group we need to have elected those who would rather be right than rich and who would rather be fair than be famous. The legal progress ion has quite a distance to go to overcome public opinion which ranks them on the bottom of the list in contributions to society, which ranks them fourth in professions in 'prestige in the public's mind. The disparity between these two poles can be, overcome if those who are in the halls of state and national con-gresses seek to uphold principle rather than win a point and cease to discredit reason to get a rationalized law or opinion. Law schools, too, need to be subject to some kind of supervision by responsible overseers who see AU2k visit 4PKft WORLD "KS?-- FAMOUS IBKUXDIZZ. . TEENS : , 'flte? ' ' ' ' I Black Rock it a very - . j , - , popular gathering plac , . , i V V yi for young people such L ,J " 'yJ& "" 7Je A J?'"' ?4 a. these teen lovelies. A JSrw l?C3 Wonderful fun for every- - T fT'4j& feSTpC one on the sun - swept 'J!Stf &JjS beach of Great Salt Lake. I 9-r- rv - n go Q. : I yV t ft ; Bathing beauties bask in $Ajti ' lv Ilf? 'ie warm summer lake- - ' fjWOU tKLr7WV ? ide sun after a deiight- - fffi I n- X t ' ful d'P ,h al water. 1 : I i This modern, fresh I " "".". water pool overlooks j 1 Great Salt Lake and i I provides a charming jL -- ,.2bl.,. contrast to salt water 'rr TT " '""T: swimming. Jz . J,, r, ' . ' ; . - , 'XA ( - i . u f Future bathing beauties t--i-- --- - " I frolic in the cool salt f . ' water, as evening pre- - L. il pares one of its famous "jfl - i y j Great Salt Lake sunsets. t :f - i f &ir v f x r ' "'- i " " i " SALT WATER BATHING 4 FRESH WATER SWIMMING PICNICING - PLAYGROUNDS REFRESHMENTS COMPLETELY REDECORATED UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JUST A SHORT DRIVE WEST ON HIWAY 40 FROM SALT LAKE CITY To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proce ding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Ralph E. Hartshorn and Carla Hartshorn of 1431 Sheridan. Denver, Colorado, dated the 6th day of November, 1959, and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $l;557.16, we will expose for sale at public auction on July 8, 1960, at 2:00 p.m., at 373 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property mentioned in said mortgage as follows to witi 1953 Cadillac Motor 536227927 The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. Miller Finance Company 373 South State Earl Johnson to conduct sale Date of first publication June an. a n iQfio South East Independent The South East independent is entered as Second Class Matter. March 1. 1946, in Salt Lake City fcoat Office under the act ofMarch 3, 1879. It is published each Thurs-day morning. Tom Notes tine Owner and Publisher Katherine H. Notestine Managing Editor HU Subscription rates are $3.00 per year or ten cents for the single copy. Send all mail to P.O. Box 136 Sugar House Station, Salt Lake City 6, Utah. - NOTICE OF DELINQUENCY UPPER CANAL IRRIGATION COMPANY, a corporation, principal place of business in Salt Lake County, Utah. There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment levied on the 21st day ofMarch, 1960, the several amounts set opposite the names of the respective shareholders as follows: Shareholder Certificate Shares Amount Number Charles P. Biggins or Maxine D. Biggins A2573 1 $ 1.00 Alvin A. Bowcutt .or Ruth Bowcutt A1340 2 2.00 U L DOlman A3529 2 2.00 Evangelical Free Church A3495 2 2.00 John L. Holladay and Esther O. Holladay A1435 2 2.00 Western Loan Building Company, Ralph W.Johnson A2437 1 1.00 Irvin E. Larson or Grace A. Larson A2361 1 1.00 Joseph Samuel Oliver A1004 2 2.00 Joseph Samuel Oliver . A2942 1 1.00 John D. Owens and Patricia Owens A3248 1 1.00 Lucinda Larsen Robinson A3692 1 1.00 Sam W. Souvall A3521 2 2.00 Duane C. Spegar and Charlotte Spegar A3465 1 1.00 Joseph Raymond Spencer A1587 2 2.00 Everett J. Stansfield and Ada Lois Stansfield A2674 1 1.00 and in accordance with law and order by the Board of Directors made on the 24th day of June, 1960, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at 4849 Viewmont Street, Holladay, Utah, on the 19th day of July, 1960. at the hour of 2:00 p.m. to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. UPPER CANAL IRRIGATION COMPANY By Guy Q. Sundberg. Secretary - 4849 Viewmont Street, Salt Lake City 17, Utah. Date of Publication will be June 30th, July 7th and July 14th. |