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Show 651 i 'OREM-GENEVA TIMES PLEASANT VIEW Edna Hansen 2028 M I Tanva Baum led the Sacra ment gem and Curtis Colvin and gaily Thomas mave short talks jn Sunday School. The Sacra-jnent Sacra-jnent meeting was devoted to a testimonial honoring Slder Kenneth Ken-neth L. Ashton, who leaves Jan. 8 for the mission home in Salt Lake and will serve in the Wes-i Wes-i tern States mission. Talks were ' by Boyd C. Davis, Pres. Philo T-Edwards, T-Edwards, parents of the mission-I mission-I ary, the missionary and Bishop R. Bliss Allred. Music was furnished fur-nished by a sextette comprising Donna Ashton. Norene and Joye Allred, Nyra Colvin, Joan Brake ' and Helen Hansen; a trio, Marie, Linda and Karyl Lee Ashton and solos by Leland Lamoreaux. Prayers were offered by Richard Rich-ard Lamoreaux and A. M. Lamoreaux. Lam-oreaux. LaRene Briggs presented the Theology lesson and Rela Erek-hon Erek-hon the teacher's topic in Relief ; Society last Tues- Next Tues will f be work and business meeting. There will be a quilt to work on and La Von Roberts will present Jhe lesson work. I I Parents of the missionaries field their regular monthly meet-i meet-i ing, followed by a Christmas tarty at the home of Bishop and Mrs. R. Bliss Allred, on Saturday Satur-day night. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richards were assisting hosts.' p'"sic. games and refreshments K.ire the diversions. The rooms . were decorated in keeping with ihe holiday season. ; I A reunion of the 4-H club members who attended the 1949 Club congress in Chicago, was held Thursday and Friday, Dec. i 28-29, in Pleasant View, at the homes of Donna Ashton and Ny-; Ny-; ra Colvin, with Joanna Johnson i Cf Springville assisting hostess. ; Those present were: Miss Fern : Shipley, State 4-H club super-; super-; visor of Logan, Utah, who chaperoned chap-eroned the group to Chicago; Vern Ashcroft, Hyde Park, Cache Co.; Helen Bergeson, No. Logan; Darlene Bunker, American Ameri-can Fork; Harry Papageorge, Farr West, Weber Co-; Richard Heckman, Providence, Cache Co.; Joanna Johnson, Springville, Spring-ville, Utah Co.; Donna Ashton and Nyra Colvin of Pleasant View. The entertainment consisted consis-ted of visiting, games, supper around a lighted Christmas tree, eleep'ng overnight and and a breakfast. j Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Ashton were Mr. and : Mrs. Vern Kite and family of iClearfield, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Lamoreaux of family of Park City, and Mr. and Mrs. Leland Lamoreaux from Alamo, Nev- ada. A Among those from out of f.;town who attended the testimon- ial honoring Kenneth Ashton Sunday evening were: Mr. and I DELINQUENT NOTICE I SYNDICATE OIL & MINERAL COMPANY, principle place of I business, 184 East 5 North Street, Provo City. Utah .1 Notice: There are delinquent upon the following described i stocn on account of an assessment, No. 3, of TWO (2) MILLS per share (or equal to ?2.ou per ONE THOUSAND Shares) Levied on the 26th day of Octoocr, 1930, the several amounts set opposite thei names of the respective shareholders as follows: : No. Name No. Amt. Cert. Shares Due 234 Armstrong Henry 500 1.00 271 Armstrong Henry 1000 2.00 266 Armstrong Henry 1500 3.00 270 Armstrong Truman 1000 2.00 , 351 Anderson Jossie 4500 9-00 J 352 Anderson Jossie 5000 10.00 . 353 Anderson Jossie 15,000 30.00 ; 833 Anderson Rulon D. 1000 2.00 9i,6 Adams William J , v 500 1.00 1284 Albertson Wm. 2500 5.00 12b5 Albertson Florence 1000 2.00 1593 Albertson Florence 400 ' .80 1509 Alleman Alda Miner 1000 2.00 1655 Anderson Maurice , 5000 ' 10.00 1960 Anderson Maur.ce 3000 rj.00 1 3199 Anderson Maurice 1000 2.00 1 1696 Anderson Rollo J. . , 18200 36.40 J 2243 Aarcloma Paul ' 500 . 1.00 3233 Aarcloma Paul ., 1000 2.00 2353 Abraham Edna H. 1014 2.03 2388 Allen Lloyd J. 1000 2.00 2389 Allen Lloyd J. 1000 2.00 25E4 Adamson Maud 150 .30 31F" Adamson Maud 100 .20 2656 Armstrong Le'and 500 1.00 3211 Adnms J. Warren 500 1:00 3516 Adamson Ronald 500 1.00 3533 Alsop Darwin L. 1500 3.00 274"1 Averill Mary Ellis 500 1-00 2707 Alder Ada D. 500 1.00 32 Palzly Rudolph 1000 ' 2.00 17" " Palzly Rudlph 1000 2.00 47 Podily Afton 1000 2-00 5" Podily C. W. 1000 2.00 507 Bodily C. W. 1000 2.00 5"8 Podily C. W. 500 1.00 501 Podily C. W. 1500 3.00 510 Podily C. W. 1000 2.00 511 PodUy C W. 1000 2.00 517 B-dily C. R. 500 1.00 51q Tidily C. R. ' 500 1.00 60" Pufton William H. 1000 2.00 61" Pufton William H. 2000 4.00 P11 Pufton William II. 2000 4.00 "10 Prown Frank M- 1000 2.00 P" Promley Selma 2500 5.00 linn Powcutt Russell 1000 2 00 1101 Bowcutt Russell 5000 10 00 1V" "nwcutt Russell 3000 6.00 2126 Bowcutt Russell 500 1.00 1106 Rowcutt Lorenzo 1000 2.00 1189 Bowcutt Lorenzo 500 1.00 j The Processes Must Have Good Fruit Fred Powell of Skyline Processing Pro-cessing Company at Delta. Colorado, Col-orado, told Utah County fruit growers at their annual meeting in Provo, December 19th, that "small apples cost the processer so much for the return they give that they are hardly worth taking tak-ing as a gift." He proved his point by telling the growers that 2V4 inch and under apples produced pro-duced 52 lbs. of product out of every 100 lbs of apples at a nro- 'cessing labor cost of 3c per lb-But lb-But an apple of 2 3-4 inches and ' over will produce 74 lbs of pro duct out of every 100 lbs of apples ap-ples at a labor cost of only a little lit-tle over half of the 3c labor cost of 2Vi inch apples. "We can't operate on a 2V4 inch apple." he told the growers. "But we can offer a good price and a good outlet for good, well-sized well-sized apples," he said. Then he told the growers that his company com-pany had just sold 30,000 thirty pound cans of frozen apples to one dealer. They had 1,300,000 pounds of frozen apples in their lockers, and 67,000 bushels yet to process. By operating two shifts a day these 67,000 bushels will all be processed in 22 days. That's processing over three thousand bushels a day. I Another interesting thing Mr. Powell told the growers was that color was important even to the processer. "You may think color is not important to the processer because he just peels it off," he said, "but we find well-colored apples keep better. And we find tha to get quality in green colored apples of red varieties, we have to hold them longer than we do the well-colored ones. This adds to our spoilage loss," he said. Then he added, , "We must pack a quality produc4, or we can not stay in business." Mrs. Karl Patten, Alberta, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glazier and daughter Joan of Keetley, Utah; Mr. and Mrs- Douglas Ingram, In-gram, Layton, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Guss Noren, Murray, Utah; Ned Greenwood and LaVar Butler But-ler of Eager, Arizona. Following the testimonial, 30 family members and friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Or-vil Ashton to wish Kenneth well on his mission. A program of music by Leland Lamoreaux and readings by Coleene Peterson Peter-son were enjoyed and games were played. Refreshments were served by the hostess- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton entertained at a "watch party" on New Year's Eve. Games, music mu-sic and refreshments were enjoyed en-joyed y Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Foote, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Er- Uncle Sam Says I The opentnf of a new year is the time to take stock on what your to-ture to-ture Is foliif to be the time to toke a two-way look at your life. Ton know what has happened through the years past, but how about 19 years from now January 1, 1961. Will you be the one person in four who will enjoy the freedom and financial independence inde-pendence that only cash savings can guarantee? The opportunity to take advantage of that guarantee is yours. Sign up for the Payroll Savings Plan. There is no more profitable resolution resolu-tion than "Buy U. S. Savings Bonds now." U S. Treasury Dportmfnr FIELD MICE Recent orchard examinations indicate that field mice are be-g'nning be-g'nning to increase in many orchards. or-chards. You should take a good look at your orchard, and go to work on the mice if you see signs of them. Go all over, the orchard. Don't be satisfied with looking in a place or two. A few mice now could be a good many :'n a few weeks, especially if we should get a good snow cover. Get them now. Thy are hurd to gt under a snow cover. tanbrack, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Colvin Col-vin and Mr. and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins. . Mr- and Mrs- A. J. Gleason visited relatives in Pleasant Grove New Year's day. Arlington Snow returned home Sunday following five weeks spent in California visit-:ng visit-:ng with his son Kay and family. Millie Tanner of Monroe, Utah, spent the week-end in Salt Lake visiting relatives. Oliver Hansen and sons, Omar, Om-ar, Victor and Pat, enjoyed a rabbit hunt in the Gosden-Alber-'.a area on New Year's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding cf Ririe, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Spaulding of Independence,. Independ-ence,. Maho visited at the Oliver Hansd.i home last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jchn Houston attended the wedding reception ; f Mr. and Z.Irs. Dean'Anderson in Oak City, Utah last week. Mrs. Anderson is a niece of the il54 BrayXiC-u . lialph S. 1X55 bx'ai.LJU xiaipn S. a 156 brayi-cla iaiph is. U57 Eray.tJu itaiph S. 1197 Bariuo-uinew Dwight 1782 Byiunu K. O. x04 Burtoa Otis L. -058 Bemoat Harlon W. 138 Boyu Ecluh -149 Barber Norman -158 Buttcriield Sam M. -226 Brkkwell Laura June .,400 Bertagnoie, Harold W. il59 Bowcutt Lorenzo Sr. 451 Boley Warren Carter 3334 Boley Warren Carter -593 Bertagnoie Leo L. -624 Barton Hazel 2690 Barton Hazel 2873 Barton Hazel 2916 Barton Hazel 3084 Birch Arthur 3085 Birch David Carl 3563 Burton Lucile H. 3728 Bringhurst Gladys T- 104 Crook Sheldon 156 Crook Sheldon 158 Crook Ned 225 Creamer Alfred M. 227 Creamer Alfred M. 1103 Carter W. G. 1432 Chatwin Cleon 1523 Chatwin Cleon 1534 Chatwin Cleon 1521 Cook Marreta 1125 Cook Marreta 1538 Cook Marreta 1522 Cleveland Lola 1526 Cleveland Lola 1537 Cleveland Lola 1535 Cook Dorothy 1555 Condie Nellie W. 1802 Cashin Ellen M. 2571 Chase George A. Jr 2921 Colton Ray E. 2953 Colton Ray E. 3024 Colton Ray E. 3104 Cannon J. A. 3318 Church W. F. 570 Dix Milton T. 1273 Darley La Vern H- 1274 Darley A. E. 1678 Donkin Fred -1921 Donkin Fred 1809 Davis Mrs. L. J. 1810 Day C. H. 1812 Day C. H. 1813 Day C. H. 1814 Day C. H. 1815 Day C. H. 1918 Doane Albert H. 2234 Dean Alice 2938 Davis Ivan E. 3590 Dalton E. Ray 3615 Dalton E. Ray Horticultural Society County Conventions Grand, Washington, Utah, and Box Elder counties have held county horticultural meetings. Dr. T. L. Martin, Dean of the Agricultural Department at the Brigham Young University, and Dr. S. W. Edgecomb, Head Horticultural Hor-ticultural Department at Utah State Agricultural College, went with your secretary to the Grand County meeting in Moab. Practically all the fruit growers of the County were at the meeting. meet-ing. On couple drove nearly a hundred miles to attend. After the meeting was over, I am sure there was no question in anyone's any-one's mind about its worth. Odeal Kirk, Supervisor of the North Ogden Evperiment Station Stat-ion Farm, went with me to the Washington County meetings at Hurricane where we had a field trip Friday afternoon, a meeting Friday evening and one Saturday Satur-day morning. Growers were especially es-pecially interested in the response res-ponse peach trees in their own area were making to the thinning thin-ning out type of pruning. In Utah County a large audience aud-ience heard soil problems, insect in-sect control, apple marketing problems, and orchard management manage-ment practices, discussed by Dr. D. W. Thorn, Dr. A- Stark, Fred Powell of the Skyline Processing Process-ing Company at Delta, Colo., A. E. Duke, Farm Marketing Relations, Re-lations, Salt Lake City, and your secretary. In Box Elder County your Vice President, George A. Niel-son, Niel-son, was made President of the County organization. An inter ested group of growers heard Dr. S. W. Edgecomb tell of the pruning experiments being conducted con-ducted at North Ogden, and your Secretary showed colored slides of the response in peach orchards throughout the State to various types of pruning. Houstons. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Atwood of Midvale, Utah and Mr. and Mrs-Leland Mrs-Leland Curlessen of Riverton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Houston on New Year's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ferron Jones and 2 children have returned to their home in Huntington, Utah after spending the holidays here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs- Scott Reynolds entertained at a family party at their home last Saturday night. Gifts were exchanged and supper sup-per served to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Ran-dall Reynolds and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Harward and family fami-ly of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Wylo Reynolds of North Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Vee Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Bountiful, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Evans and Mr. and Mrs: Douglas Sandstrom and families and Rell Reynolds. 500 1.00 500 1.00 500 1 00 500 1.00 1000 200 4300 8.60 3166 6.33 1000 2.00 500 1.00 500 1000 2000 4.00 500 1.00 1000 200 - 500 1.00 500 1.00 500 1.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 1000 2-00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 500 1.00 3000 6.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 300 60 300 .60 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 2000 4.00 1000 200 2000 4.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 2000 4.00 1000 2.00 1000 200 4000 8.00 833 1.67 1000 2.00 2000 4.00 500 1.00 500 1.00 500 1.00 524 1.05 1000 2 00 500 1.00 15000 30.00 4500 9.00 300 .60 1000 2.00 13333 26.67 6667 13.33 5000 10.00 5000 10.00 5000 10.00 5000 10.00 2000 4.00 1200 2.40 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 1500 3.00 268 Erickson Joseph A. 641 Emery Donald T. 643 Emery Donald T. 681 Emery Donald T. 1501 Forsythe Ella Mae N. 1485 Fisher Lester 1636 Fullmer P. D. Estate 2277 Fischer Erwin C. 2309 Fernelius Mr. & Mrs. Ed 2454 Forbush Lucy May 2482 Forbush Lucy May 3606 Forbush Lucy May 2382 Forbush Lucy May 2853 Funk Nold Pope 3418 Folkman Mabel 3538 Folkman Mabel 183 Gustavesoa H. E. 164 Gostaveton Loyd X. 210 Graham Mae S- 459 Godwin Sylva 624 Godwin Sylva 548 Geertsen Joseph E. 526 Geertsen Ronald IL 528 Geertsen Ronald M. 688 Gardner William N. 691 Gardner William N. 712 Gardner William N-1029 N-1029 Gardner William N. 1612 Gardner William N. 2599 Gardner William N. 706 Gustin Jeff ., 718 Gustin Jeff 719 Gustin Jeff 948 Gregerson C. W. 1128 Galloway R. C. 1955 Greenhalgh Blanch F. 2874 Gutke Helen Tew 25 Hopkinson Wm. 26 Hopkinson Wm. 27 Hopkinson Wm. 40 Hopkinson Wm. 41 Hopkinson Wm. 1789 Hopkinson Wm. '55 Hardy Aaron. B- 65 Hardy Aaron B, 66 Hardy Aaron B. 77 Hardy Aaron B. 106 Hardy Aaron B. 338 Hardy Aaron B. 2508 Hardy Aaron B. 2145 Hardy Aaron B. 142 Hansen Charles N. 202 Hnutz Karl G. 3019 Hansen Hans N. ' 3048 Hansen Hans N. 766 Hickson Jack D. 1334 Wm. Paul 1335 Hansen Grant . . . 1346 Hansen Lester 1582 Horrocks Erwin W. 1608 Horrocks Lloyd R. 1912 Holt Bessie 1926 Henderson John W. 1927 Harvey Lucile H. 1929 Henderson Harlan W 1932 Hansen Zelda H. 2120 Hollis R. Eldon 2129 Hollis R. Eldon 2182 Hollis R. EldOn : 2602 Hanks Lincoln F. 3587 Hanks Lincoln F. 2396 Hansen Hyrum M. 3063 Henn'ng Dr. Wm-3183 Wm-3183 Hess Edna 3333 Hamblin Dallas C. 144 Johnson Alice B. 291 Jones Fantley 379 Jex Wellington 945 Jones S. Virl 2105 James Geo R. 2236 James Geo R. 2187 Judd George H. 2402 Johnson H. Ray 2539 Johnson H. Ray 2862 Johnson H. Ray 2963 Johnson H. Ray ; 2575 Jensen Darrell l 2990 Jensen Florence H. 2991 Jensen Florence Ii, 3460 Jenkins Hyrum 221 Kunkel E. W. F. 231 Kunkel E. W. F. 249 Kunkel E. W. F. 250 Kunkel E. W. F. 267 Kunkel E. W. F. . . 312 Kunkel E. W. F. 377 Kunkel E. W. F. 1629 Kunkel E. W. F. 534 Kunz S. S. 631 Kunz S- S. 1606 Knecht James A. 2429 Kearsley Ben 2455 Kempner Julian 2526 Konold Carlena ' . 208 Larson Emil F. 557 Larson Emil F. 646 Laymon Harry 703 Lukenback Leonard 720 Lukenback Leonard 1351 Ludlow C. E. 1746 Lyshon Wm. 1495 Levenger Leora N. 1596 Lewis May E. 1748 Larsen R- D. 1930 Larsen Myrtle H. 2267 Loveridge Edith 2760 Lindsay Melba 2888 Lindsay Melba 3259 Lund Bernice 57 McEntire Donna H. 325 Mes Gabriel 329 Mes Gabriel 826.Murano Joseph L. 937 Murano Joseph L. 953 Matson Eva 1066 Mills Mrs. James R.. 953 Matson Eva 1234 Morrison Harry 1355 Myres Rich 1356 Myers Jennie D. 1998 Milner Robert M-. 1909 Milner Robert M. '000 Milner Kate A. 1928 Magor Laura H. 1953 Maleckar Charles R. 2063 Miller Mr. & Mrs. Herman W. 2461 Milner Annie W. 2334 Munding Donald W. 2570 Mertin S. E. 2781 Murdock June 2891 Margetts Alice 496 Nixon E. J. 1010 Nelson Merrill A. 1000 500 250 125 7687 1000 8000 2000 1000 2000 4000 2143 S500 1000 500 800 10000 1334 1000 1000 1000 1000 125 125 1000 500 1123 2000 2000 4000 500 1000 1500 500 1000 1000 2000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 3900 2000 1000 2000 2000 2000 1000 500 500 1000 5000 1000 ' 834 500 250 . 250 5000 1000 1000 1000 7000 7000 7000 7000 500 1500 1000 500 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 500 1000 1500 1000 2000 2000 200 200 900 1000 500 1000 1000 5000 2500 500 700 2000 4000 2000 1000 5000 1000 250 1500 1000 500. 500 1000 1000 500 500 500 1000 3000 8666 400 1000 500 500 600 1000 2000 1000 ' 1000 1000 500 500 500 2000 10000 4000 2000 4500 3000 7000 500 2000 1000 500 750 1000 1000 2500 500 2.00 100 .50 .25 15.33 2.00 16-00 4.00 2.00 4.00 8.00 4.29 11.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 20.00 2.67 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .25 .23 2.00 1.00 2.25 4.00 4.00 8.00 1.00 200 3.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 .00 7.80 i.OO 2.00 4.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 1.67 1.00 .50 .50 10.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1400 14.00 14.00 14.00 1.00 200 2.00 2.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 2.00 4.00 4.00 .40 .40 1.80 2.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 500 A.00 4.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 .50 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 6.00 17.33 .80 2.00 14,00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.20 2.00 4.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 4.00 20.00 8.00 4.00 9.00 6.00 14.00 1.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.00 5.00 1.00 1308 Nelson Robert A. 1498 Nelson Robert A. 1266 Nesbitt Mrs. J. H. 1364 Nelson Hugh 1592 Nelson Hugh 1567 Nebeker F. 1822 Nelson Evan G. 757 Olson L. R. 758 Olson L. R. 1934 Olson Harry J. 1914 Olson L. L. 1426 Olson A. J. 2173 Ossman Fern 2189 Ossman Fern 2797 Ossman Fern 3446 Osborne Mary K. 1894 Pierce Parley W. 2318 Pierce Parley W. 2335 Pierce Parley W. 2387 Pierce Parley W. 2805 Pierce Parley W. 56 Porter Maneta 64 Porter Maneta 2436 Pierce Norman Clifford 2447 Pierce Norman Clifford 1015 Pierce J. M. 395 Price Myrtle 397 Price Myrtle 426 Peterson, Rachel T. 929 Price Frank D. 932 Price Charles W. 933 Price Clyde D. 1040 Patterson J. S. 976 Patterson J. S. 1068 Price Mrs. F. D. 2263 Price Mrs. F. D. 1499 Pace Clara N. 1826 Price Prank 2177 Parker Richard Lyle 2533 PoRge Frankie E. 2959 Peterson Blair 3051 Phelps Fred 3799 Peterson Jonny Hikian 3798 Quayle Darl 940 Robisson O. P. 2401 Reese Thomas Edwin 2917 Rowan Nuoma Tew 32G8 Reiflcr Evelyn A 31 Snclson Ralph 372 Snclson Ralph 175 Steenbock Ida II 363 Starring A. A. 468 Starring A. A. 1212 Starring A. A. 1213 Starring A. A. 389 Smith Legrand F. 1820 Sandgren George E. 645 Salerno Leroy J. 1144 Slade Agness R. 2061 Slade Agness R. 1001 Seymour John Ed. 1265 Stecdman Andrew 2057 Steedman Andrew 2070 Steedman 1380 Southerland J. J. 1386 Smith Larelda 1519 Smith Larelda 1390 Stohman Lydia S. 1924 Stohman Lydia S. 1540 Smith LaMar 1823 Sandrm Ed. A. 1923 Stohman Wm. G. 1985 Stalker Donald 2256 Simpson Ethel N. 2464 Shaw Walter 2524 Simpson Ethel N. 2525 Simpson Ethel N. 2564 Stillman William 3055 Schenk Norman 369 Tolboe C. A. 943 Tibbs LaMar 1708 Thomas Hal M. 1906 Taggart Dora 1907 Taggart Ross 2072 Thomson Thomas A. 2218 Taylor Ralph L. 2266 Taylor Ralph L. 2625 Timothy Jay 3729 Teasdale Grant T. 1032 Vincent Dan H. 1034 Vincent Dan H. 1253 Vogel John Henry 2146 Vogel John Henry 1500 Varner June N. 899 Welti Robert D. 19C5 Winney Peggy Day 1337 Wood Vida H. (Trustee) 1338 Wood Vida H. (Trustee) 1339 Woold Vida H. (Trustee) 1394 Wilkins Rozina'G. 2601 Williams Orrin R. 2882 Whyte Joseph 2883 Whyte Joseph 2884 Whyte Joseph 2026 Welling L. D. 3196 Walker Lucy 3197 Walker L. V. 3390 Walker L. F. 3260 Weaver Mrs. Jane C. 354 York Marvin 355 York Marvin 733 York Marvin 1019 York Marvin 1020 York Marvin 103C York Marvin 356 York Rolla 357 York Rolla 734 York Floyd 2477 Young Louis E, 2792 Young John H. 412 Zitting Charles F. 1.00 1.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.40 4.00 800 and in accordance with law, and an order of the board of directors made on the 26th day of October, 1950, so many shares of each parcel of such stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, 184 East 5 North Street, Provo City, Utah, on the 13th day of January, 1951 at the hour of 2 o'clock p.m., to pay the delinquent assessment thereon, together witn the cost of advertising advertis-ing and expense of the sale. Ben H. Bullock, President J. Wallace Boswell, Secretary indicate O'l and Mineral Company 184 Fast 5 Nor'h Street, Provo City, Utah. Pub. Dec. 28, Jan. 4. EXTENSION NOTICE Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors Dir-ectors of the Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company held on the 30th day of December 1950, the sale date was extended from the 13th day of January 1951 to THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1851 1000 2.09 7667 15.33 7950 15.90 3000 6.00 400 .80 30000 60.00 4500 tf.CO 1000 2.C3- 1000 2.C5 , 6000 12.C0 23080 80.C3 2500O 8D.C3 1200 LO 800 I.' 3 300 tC 1000 .c scco c.o 1000 2.C3 10C0 2X3 300 1.C3 10C3 2.C9 lCCO ICS 10C0 2.C9 13C9 I.C3 SCO 1.C9 1000 2.C9 2000 4.C3 5000 10.09 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 250 .50 1000 2 00 5000 10.00 7667 15 33 3000 6.00 1300 2.60 1500 3.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 2000 4.00 500 1.00 1500 3.00 500 1.00 1000 2.00 600 1.20 2000 4.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 10000 20.00 10000 20.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 1000 2.00 5800 11.60 500 1.00 1000 2.00 1250 2.50 500 1.00 17000 34.00 3000 6.00 5000 10.00 600 12.00 12000 24.00 2000 4.00 1000 2.00 10000 20.00 1000 2.00 4500 9.00 2000 4.00 5000 10.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 500 1.00 15000 30.00 1000 2.00 3550 7.10 500 1.00 500 1.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 12500 25.00 400 .80 7667 15.33 1000 2.00 22000 44.00 28100 56.20 17096 34.19 5000 10.00 5000 10.00 1000 2.00 500 1.00 500 1.00 116 .23 2000 4.00 2500 5.00 2500 5.00 1000 2.00 2000 4.00 1000 2.00 3000 ' 6.00 1000 , 2.00 2000 i.OO 3000 6.00 1000 2.00 10000 20.00 10000 20.00 1000 2.00 1000 2.00 2000 4.00 10000 20.00 13th day of February 1951 at the hour of 2 o'clock P. M. at 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah. Syndicate Oil and Mineral Company Ben H. Bullock, President J. Wallace Boswell, Sec'y. the |