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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JUNE 30, 1960 ' INDEPENDENT Brush Fires on increase " i i jfc'AV 'ii.'v I I -- r -J !i v;lA.:V,',lvK;v; 4 1.- - staff Photo In this picture a fireman from 5 Station in Salt Lake City battles blazes started by a firecracker at This Is The Place monument. This is one of 112 fires that have be n put out in the City this summer. Carelessness and irresponsibility take their toll in higher taxes and the energy of the personnel in our Fire Department. Classified His We teach Johnny to read better with phonics. All Ages. Speed reading also. EM 4-44- 02 or CR Call for info-- , now. Vacation Time Is Motor Tune-u- p Time ALSO General Repair Brake Service Transmission Repair Mufflers and Tail Pipes Installed ALL WORK GUARANTEED Reed Johns, Owner mam 153D --E. 33rd South cugT0M j For people who want the best-- at regular prices OFine grain developing O Copies OContact &Jumbo prints O Enlargements O Genealogy Copies FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY HU 4-48-33 Color processing by Kodak - ' m - I, u mi Phooie on Magnani mity A few months ago The South East Independent wrote an editorial suggesting that the U.S. should not lessen the amount of sugar it had been buying from Cuba. This was based upon the thought that such action would win the friendship of the Cuba people. Well phooey to magnanimity. All civilized people have hoped for years that the generosity of our foreign give-awa- y would bring us ahostof friends around the world. In some countries this has been the case, as revealed by President Eisenhower's recent travels. Also revealed at the same time is the fact that many countries have not been won over to our side. Worse still countries that have been friendly in the past have gone over to the Communistic way of thinking. What new friends have we won in recent years? It is difficult to understand how thinking people can be lured into the Communistic trap, but the fact is they are. The U-- 2, of recent international fame, took off from and landed in, what was supposed to be, countries friendlv to the U. S. One lion roar from Mr. K. as to the consequences if this should happen again had our friends quaking in their boots and denouncing America for its "dastardly deed' Money alone will not buy friends. It must be accompanied with respect and admiration. Our willy-nill- y attitude and noble thoughts just don't create friends that remain so when they are needed. The U. .S. must act and sound like a big nation if we are going to be regarded as such thoughout the world. A little fear creates a mountain of respect. Letter to fha EdiJcr Editor: So many people enjoy and receive your newspaper, and I'm sure that many borrow it each week from friends who are on your subscription lists. Our address may not be included in an area that vou include as Sugar House, but we do patronize the stores and businesses in the area and feel a part of it. Here is my request. I am to be the Student Body Historian for Highland High for the year 1960-6- 1. It will be my responsibility to see that publicity for the school be incorporated in the year's scrap book and having followed the ex-cellent coverage you have given to our school I look forward to using your paper as an important source for material. However, I am almost certain that the school funds will not cover the subscription price. Would you consider sending me the paper without charge. I would certainly appreciate it, if this were possible. Thank you for your con-sideration. Candy Anderson Wreckers Always on the Ready A' JL II j " x v rs T --mu f , J Staff Photo A necessary group with every stock car race are me boys on tne wrecker truck. Seldom does an evening of racing go by that they are not called upon to pull two or more cars apart. They are watched by thousands but rarely seen. Their speed in untangling the wrecks is as essential to keeping the crowd happy as is the speed of the cars. Not only must they make a quick decision as to the best manner to be used in separating the cars but consideration must also be given to not further increasing the damage to the stocker. There is usally more than one wrecker in attendance at a race and the above crew is typical of the fast and efficient work they all perform. Complexion of UN Changing Merle Riche It is a fast moving age we are living in. It took from the dawn of history up until about 500 years possibly a few more. Yes, events are moving at breakneck speed. Breakneck is probably the word for it means the broken power of the forces that have meant world progress when-ever and wherever it has been found since the dawn of history. The nations, not yet removed from the jungle, will have equal footing with those who have fostered and promoted freedom since the world began. It is not hard to imagine the peculiar political gymnastics that this country will go through to win them over to voting with the West. It is not hard to imagine the "reappraisements" our state de-partment will be making when all their plans go awry. The lessons of history seem to be as naught-- yet history is here for us so that we might learn from the mistakes of the past. It seems that each generation, each century and each millenium has to learn for itself. Most people know how. to say nothing- - - few, know when. .ago to develop gun powder. It took five c enturies more t o bring out the repeat-ing rifle, but in another 75 we had an atom bomb and in just 7 years after that the hydrogen one. Fifteen years ago it was the atom bomb and in just 7 years from that time one 1,000 times more powerful. Six decades ago the airplane was first flown but in 25 years it had become the wars most destructive weapon. But today they are obsolete with the intro-duction of guided missiles. Thirty years ago Lenin had about 30,000 followers and in one year from then he took over Russia. Now, 43 years later the Communists control one billion human beings. Today Africa is in ferment. New countries are coming into being. It will be but a short time until they are knocking on the door of the United Nations for admission. Six have come in the last 15 years and the coming session is expected to see another six coming' into the fold and South East Independent The South East independent Is entered ts Second Class Matter, March 1, 1946i In Salt Lake City Boat Office under the act of March 3, 1879. It Is published each Thurs-day morning. Tom Notestine Owner and Publisher Katherine R Notestine Managing Editor HU 5-8- 261 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 of March, 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 L. L Dillman 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 SamW. 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. Lepls ' 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 $1,557.16, 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 wit: " 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 30, A.D. 1960. |