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Show PAGE TWO , SUGAR HOUSE, UTAH THURSDAY JULY 14, 1960 INDEPENDENT It's A Small World BY Jim Pratt News of the American Field Service Students. With sad goodbyes smiles, and the roar of Greyhound engines, the local AFS students said farewell to Salt Lake although many suddenly decided that unlike Shakespeare's famous phrase, parting was not "such sweet sorrow," and they would rather stay here than leave their friends. Ilske Luth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Christiansen, .2691 Milo Way, was thinking ofbreaking a leg or an arm so that she could stay a little longer. Watch it, Ilske, that's one kind of "break" in life you don't want to get I The telephone company solved Sylvia Wiese's case of "galloping homesickness" by putting thru her call to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Wilkinson (333 Clark Street, Murray) from Cheyenne. This might run into money if she is still homesick overseas 1 The five Greyhound buses are not traveling together. Instead they are going in groups of two along different routes (now just a second! Five buses in groups of two?) Flash! No matter where Klety 1. Sotiriadou, who lived with Mr. and Mrs. Garth B. Peck, 1144-12- th Street, Ogden, Utah goes now she will have wonderful "Con-tacts- ." She got them just before she left..Congratulations, Klety, now you'll be able to read this, I hope! Confusion amounting to Chaos ruled in the last packing moments of most of the students. - BienC. Filet, local son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferrell Horsley, 2318 Windsor Street had a real problem trying to ship his brand new, never-been-us- ed skis. Mr. Horsley came to the rescue with a ten foot mailing tube, much to Bien's relief. Also, for a while just before leaving Bien's feet were in a case of "one shoe off and one shoe .on" due to accidentally leaving one at the leather shop while getting his bag repaired. Tsst, Bien, even you? Theoretically, the students were allowed one trunk and one handbag to take home. Somehow Runa Rambol, who stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace J. Taylor, 1736 Lake Street, managed to pack almost her entire room. The trunk and handbag she used must have really been something! On the other hand, Diana Hudson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Thatcher, 2217 Laird Way, packed most of her paraphernalia but left her Easter bunny. She quickly wrote a letter to Mrs. Thatcher asking for her little companion. Don't worry Diana, Easter bunny's on its way. Add to "Long Arm of Coincidence" department: Yoko Kobayashi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bradley Jr. 2551 Skyline Drive and Jati Sofiati Mukadi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay C. Fullmer, 1399 Utahna Drive," stayed with a family named Howard in Denver, Colorado. The Howards, like the Allen Quentin Howards here, not only had a white Chevrolet but a nineteen year old son named Allen! How about that? And Jati, here's some news for you that may hit home with a number of other families, too. Your mother, Mrs. Fullmer, finds that she can't get used to your being gone. She calls put your name for you to do something, only you're not there. (It's okay now mat you've only been gone a week but begin to worry if she's still doing it in a year or two!) Understand from Jati the students had dinner with the base-ball team while in Denver. Re-membering how sad the farewells were we wonder if, any of the travelers would like to make a home run? (ouch!) Okay, AFS'ers keep the news coming in! Delia Lovericlge Announces Candidacy ," r : ' I i . Delia L. Loveridge Delia L. Loveridge active in political, educational, civic and church affairs, announced her candidacy for .the Democratic nomination for state repre-sentative from the 14th Legis-lative District of Salt Lake County. Mrs. Loveridge has served 3 previous terms in the House of Representatives, 1943-4- 5 from Utah County and 1959 from Salt Lake County. She is the charter president of the State Democratic Federated Women's Club of Utah, she was named mother of the year from South Salt Lake and out-standing business woman by the Salt Lake Business- - and Pro-fessional Women's Club, she has been very active in the Latter Day Saints Church for many years. Mrs. Loveridge is a member of the state committee on aging and she was asked to be speaker at several of the regional conferences recently held, she served on a panel for political training for a leading oil company. She is serving on a sub-commit- tee of the Legis-lative Council and the Community Welfare Council. She is a teacher of beauty culture and an apartment house owner. She and her husband, Elmo S. Loveridge, reside at 2336 South 3rd East. Their son Max E. and his family live in Salt Lake; the two girls they raised are married and - live in Tooele and Ogden. Mrs. Loveridge is particularly interested in the state 'welfare program concerning the problems of the aged, the handicapped children, foster home care, the detention homes and as a resident of Granite District and re-presenting the Salt Lake City School District she is interested in the school problems and in vocational education. Less Talk And More Facts Democrats criticise the Republicans and the Republicans criticise the Democrats. The non-factu- al sincerity of politics is a wonderful series of acts to listen to and watch. All of it must be taken with a large sense of humor. If only one-ha- lf of the charges and counter-charges were true we might as well give up this grand country of America. According to what is heard there isn't a man running for office that would not have the country in ruin after 12 months in of-fice. On the other hand we hear that every man with a possibility of being elected is the only man capable of saving the country. It would be oh so delightful and unbelievable to have some actual facts. The average political speech or statement is an insult to the mentality and integrity of the American citizen. flight to Think Duty to Speak Merle Riche There's a wrong side and a right side to every question. Some-one has facetiously put it this way: there's your side, my side, and the ritzht side. Anyway, contro- - I I Tii. 1 versy seems to be the most constant thing on earth. At times, however, the issues are momentous. All .should have the right to speak their piece. One time when GeorgeBernarct Shaw was visiting in this country he said that we had " a bad Constitu tion." He advised us, further, to chuck it "into the ocean, bag and baggage." Knowing the peppery playwright as we do we sort of expect this kind of comment. On the other hand, just across the Irish channel, the distinguised old English statesman, Gladstone, wrote: "I have always regarded that Constitution as the most re-markable work known to me in modern times to have been pro-duced by the human intellect, at a single stroke (so to speak), in its application to political affairs." There are some today who agree with one'or the other of these world figures. In between come all the different shades of thought. With mem are the ever-prese- nt group who neither think one way or the other -- nor do they care. From them no one can expect an ' opinion. From all the others, how- - ever, come the grist for the mills of thought. Becaus e a man does sometimes ; speak out and air his convictions . he is typed as reactionary, liberal, ! red, pink, anti, or pro. That he lives in a country where he can speak is fortunate thing but that he speak is the important thing. He must be prepared to accept ;the judgement of his fellow- - citizens in accordance with the wisdom with which he thinks and . expresses his thoughts. It is one thing to be typed. It's something else again to be condemned. John Wesley said: "Condemn no man for not think-ing as you think. Let every one enjoy the full and free liberty of thinking for himself. Let every man use his own judegment, since every man must give an account of him-self to God." Though Wesley never came to American his descendants did and that principle through them became and still historic American policy. FIRST SECURITY BANK REPORTS Personal income in Utah during the first half of 1960 was up an estimated 7 per cent over 1959's although business in the state showed a general leveling off. That was the report contained in First Security Bank's New-sletter being distributed this week, it was announced Monday by B. W. Vincent, vice president and manager,. First Security Bmk in Sugar House. The Newsletter is edited by EIRoy Nelson, First Security vice president and economist,, ass is ted by Harvey Frazier. "Total personal income for the year should be considerably above that of 1959, which was' plagued for the last six months by strikes' First Security predicts for Utah. Utah's missile industry "has just about held its own in terms of employment since early spring," The outlook for the remainder of the year is the same,, the New-sletter says. .Cash income from Utah's farm marketing in 1960 is expected to be slightly lower than in 1959. While prices generally have remained firm, there has been considerable crop damage caused by frost and drought, the report notes. Most of Utah's mineral in-dustries for 1960'sfirstsixmonths were producing slightly below rated capacity and also below 1959's totals. Department store sales con-tinue about two per cent ahead of 1959's. . New car sales for 1960's first five months were slightly ahead of 1959's. Utah's construction showed a big drop. Total construction in the state during 1960's first five months was $75 million, some $21 million below 1959's major declines have been in in-dustrial and commercial building. The state's total non-agricultu- ral employment in June, 1960 was 266,100, some 5,000 higher than the figures in June, 1959--- a gain of slightly less than two per cent. Street, Salt Lake County, Utah, and to transact any other business properly coming before it. Walter A. Stumm, President NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING PRESBYTERY OF UTAH, A NON PROFIT CORPORATION. The members of the Presbytery of Utah are hereby notified that a special me- - ting of members of said corporation will.be held oh Monday, August 1, I960, at 5:00 o'clock P.M. at the Wasatch Presbvterian Church, 1626 South 17th East, Salt Lake City, Utah, for the purpose of considering the mortgage of the corporation occupied by the Cottonwood Pres-byterian Church at 1580 Vine South East Independent The South East Independent is entered is Second Class Matter, March 1. 194& in Salt Lake City Cost Office under the act of March 3. 1879. It is published each Thurs-day morning. Tom Notes tine Owner and Publisher Katherine H, Notestine Managing Editor 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 Lars en 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, I960,- - 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. i Juvenile Detention "From the files of the Utah Bureau of Services for Children the following comments were made by a probation officer in Juvenile Court District I. (Ogden, Utah). "During the summer months the heat becomes intense on the ninth floor of the City and County building, the location of detention. When these conditions exist, many times I have visited detention and have found the boys1 and girls lying on the bare floor, many times under the bed, trying to escape the heat. I feel that an ing system is needed during these summer months and also a more adequate heating system in the winter. "The boys and girls are not allowed to wear shoes while in detention and this also enhances the possibility of becoming ill because of the cold during the winter months. "The facilities are too few many times. This officer has seen crowded conditions where two beds have had to be pushed together to form one large platform to accommodate three or four boys or girls at a time. "Small lost children have been in detention where there are no facilities for them. The detention matron has had to baby sit the little ' ones constantly until the lost mother arrives or the Welfare Department can find a home for the children." Woozy "How's the wife, George?" 'Not so well, old boy. She's just had quinsy." "Goshl How many is that you have now?" |
