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Show PAGE TWO SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY APRIL 21. 1960 INDEPENDENT As this column has already pointed out, if you want your reading improved in the Granite School District you will have to look at . those who teach the teachers. They, here in this state, are untouchable, so they think. So, make yourselves felt, committee. Keep your eye on the ball and that ball is your own child and his needs in today's world. on Tuesday, April 19th. An important Spring Training Conference is announced by Joe Sehee, president. All the members of all the clubs of Division 11 are invited and urged to attend the training conference to be held at the Aviation Club, at 610 E. So. Temple, on Saturday, April 23, 1960. Registration time: 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Lunch at noon with training session from 1:00 p.m. to 400 p.m. LIONS CLUB OF SUGAR HOUSE The regular meeting of the Sugar House Lions Club was held at Wrights on Monday, April 18th at 7:00 p.m. The speaker for the occasion was Dr. David E. Miller, historian, who related the story of "The Hole in the Rock". The nominating committee, Wif Kimball Joe Fisher, Al Holling-shau- s, and Dick Wells, presented a slate of officers for the coming year. KIWANIS CLUB OF SUGAR HOUSE Kiwanis Club of Sugar House met Tuesday, April 19, atHarman's Cafe. Speaker was Doug Simpson whose subject was "National Agricultural Program" with Jim Moore giving the invocation. Committee in charge was Agriculture and Conservation. William F. Haney and John R. Terry were initiated and in-troduced to the club on April 12 th. Sugar House Kiwanis now has 75 members. Clyde Checketts, chairman of the Vocational Guidance Com-mittee, was in charge of Career Days at Granite High which started IHIappy Birthday Greetings The Independent congratulates Sugar House on its birthday. On Saturday, April 23rd, it will be 106 years old. In the next issue'will appear some articles and pictures from last July's newspaper pertaining to the colorful past of this locality. Since April 23rd, 1854, this area has grown from the lone Sugar Mill to a region abounding in businesses in every conceivable field, offering the finest in merchandise and service. There are no parking meters, and plenty of parking available. The Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycees decorate the area seasonally, and bring Circuses, Turkeys, Sugar Days, Hallowe'en Contests, and Santa Claus to the distinctive Plaza. The Service Clubs contribute their members' time in helping the students of local schools in Career Days and the Roadeo and Safe Bicycling. It's a great place to be - Sugar House, The Independent is proud to be part of this neighborly, busy,expanding community. Many Happy Returns of the Day, Sugar House. Legals Notice is hereby given that the heretofore existing between Hazel Ross and Drue H. Ross under the fictitious name and style of. Plez-A- ll Market doing business at 3058 South 9th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, is now dis-solved by mutual consent. Drew H. Ross has withdrawn from and has ceased to be associated in the carrying on of said business and Hazel Ross will hereafter carry on said business and is entitled to all of the assets of said business and Has assumed and will pay all the outstanding obligations of Plez-A- ll Market heretofore and hereafter incurred. Said co-partnership is dissolved as of January 12, 1960. Drue H. Ross Hazel H. Ross First, publishing date: April ' 21, 1960. If We Traded Places With aiussia Merle Riche Comparisons with Russia seem to be the things that get attention and how we fall for them I It is that of the Soviet Union, here are some of the things we would have to do: "Get rid of 19 of every 20 automobiles and trucks; tear up 2 of every 3 miles of highway; sink 8 out of 9 merchant ships; tear up 14 of every 15 miles of paved highway; get rid of three-fift- hs of our steel capacity, two-thir- ds of our hydro-electr- ic cap-acity, two-thir- ds of our petroleum capacity, and 90 per cent of our natural gas production. "As for the standard of living, we would have to destroy 9 of every 10 telephones and radio sets, destroy 80 per cent of our housing space per person, and cut meat consumption by 60 per cent. "How can anyone look at figures like these, and join the critics of our economy who claim that Russia is ahead and that the United States is a second rate power?" Did you notice the interesting series of articles on the reading problem that has been appearing in the Tribune? From a reading survey comes this gem: "The teacher frequently has little choice of method and does her best within the restrictions imposed uponher. Students at teacher training colleges are usually trained in only one method of teaching reading--th- e sight method, with incidental phonics." more interesti-ng, however, to note the i nformatio n given in Senator Wallace F. Bennett's "Wash ing ton Roundup." It gives a more sane perspective. I 'I " " - i It we traded places witn Russia, our economy would be that of the Civil War era, with a few dramatic exceptions. Our pop-ulation would be concentrated in one-ha- lf of the country, and we would be offering bonuses for settlement of the other half. Fifty per cent of our labor force would be engaged in agriculture. "To make our economy equal South East Independent The South East Independent is entered as Second Class Matter, March 1, 1946 in Salt Lake City Cost Office under the act ofMarch 3, 1879. It is published each Thurs-day morning. Tom Notestine Owner and Publisher Katherine R Notestine Managing Editor HU 5-8- 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. J - ." .- - .- - miium CARNIVAL Salt Lako City's Most ( Comploto Stock of Garden end Lawn 1 FERTILIZERS rerftct Morgro 1. t Fertiliser Certains 13 MMAtial Urmntt for greener growth 11 $ 3.29 CftAZOJUSS pflp M CONTROL MpJui Ovarantood P'p 1 w-1-00 Efwivo I I On application 7" kill CrabgraM m4 for yoa. Jk J It, $7.252 FREE DELIVERY i Whether you prefer i chemical, mineral, or-ganic or liquid ferfilixer j WE HAVE ITJ Chocs thtt brands you want ! Lfquidgro Hyponex Morgro 20-22--29 Ortho PellltUed Pax ) Lawn and ) ( Garden Food Pax Blvvgrasf Mllergenito Pay Dirt ( fertllrite Morgron j Volvagreen VltoJUar Vigoro Golden Vtooro j Instant Morgro Uawld Morgro J Treble Millers ) Phosphate Booster DuPont DuPont Uramito Nvgreen Alaska Fish Orthogro ( 1 Ortho Atlas Fish Lawn Green Fishgro Morgro Liquid ) J Lawn Tonic Trlplo Toni Golf Brand HI Bloom ) Hi Green Nltrofornt PaxOrganito Iron Sulphato ( Ammonium Bon Meal ) Sulphato S 20-20--20 Super ) Phosphat 10-5--3 ( Undgresi's GARDEN CENTER 3048 Highland Dr. KU 5-0- 01 1 Maintenance-Planning-Pruni- ng j CLOSED SUNDAY --J PICK. A PHONE bright as Spring tthti colorful EXTENSION TELEPHONES A "garden of color" awaits your choice . . . from rich tones of red or green, through soft middle shades of gray and beige, to bright modern pastels in blue and pink. so easy to order just call the telephone business office or ask your telephone serviceman. Mountain States Telephone , K ,!v 1 - stfj-- r z "'-- t '" I f " """""r-'n..,.- r J tjt i V . 5 i- w j.. .we a f d fc" r .4 1 ....to be built this Spring by the Brd Bill Enterprises. Inc. It wflLl have a giant size outdoor pool (65 by 165 feet) j?or more information plus an Olympic size indoor pool - suitable for swimming BRADFORD S. ptT T President: meets, etc. It will have a beautiful lounge, a dining and CR 7-6- 247 or GEORGE PAPA-danci- ng area and a playgound for the children. After DAKES, Vice President: EL 50 completion the club will be turned over to the members to be a self-owne- d, self-operat- ed, non-pro- fit club. J rLjr1 , Alimi teddumber of FAMILY MEMBERSHIPS ARE AVADLABLE NOW 1 FACILITIES WILL BE 1 A voting, owner's membership is now only 5346. This J AVAILABLE THIS includes the first year's dues and no other assessments, f SUMMER After the first year dues will be only $8 per month. Terms j are available on the membership fee. 1 mtfhnmpm' tHufiriflnffY nnfnr--simsm&nwn |