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Show Miscellaneous Notices . t V Consult clerk of the ' District Court or the respective signers for further information. NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE JUANITA QUINTANA, father, By T. Quentin Cannon mother. Attorney for Plaintiff 510 American Oil Building A proceeding concerning the Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 is above named child pending 4 in the above named Court and an adjudication will be made which may include the permanent termination of all your parental rights. You are hereby Summoned to appear before this court in said county on the 9th day of NovemConsult clerk of the District ber, 1971 at 9:00 A.M. oclock in Court or the respective the Court Room of this Court for further information. signers located at 3522 South 6th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated this 12th day of October, DONNA M. REID 5) . D-46- 52 Trust-Dee- Utah fore- being closed by these prois dated ceedings February 1, non-judici- al 1971, was executed by Ervin L. Magruder and Frankie L. Magruder, his wife, and the present owners of the real property are Ervin L. Magruder and Frankie L. Magruder, his wife; The purchase price is payable iii lawful money of the United States. HOME BENEFIT SAVINGS AND LOAN By: Paul.M. Halliday . Attorney, and Agent 400 Executive Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 (10-- 8 10-2- 2) SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Case No. 228502 In the District Juvenile Court for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Before Hon. Judith - F. Whitmer, Judge STATE OF UTAH, in the interest of ANGELO LOPEZ 10 Mos. . (11-6-7- 0) A person under eighteen years of age. TO: FRED QUINTANA and HELEN MINNA STANGE STEGNER, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Date of first publication OctoEstate of DELWIN JOHN, ber 1st. A.D. 1971. Ronald H. Spratling, Jr. Attorney Deceased. (10-- 1 10-2- 2) 5) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of LOUISE CRANDALL PEDERSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at office of Backman, Backman & Clark, 1111 Deseret Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 5th day of January, A.D. 1972; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper NOTICE TO CREDITORS therein. Estate of LEAFON S. BAHR, verification as required PEDERJORDAN CRANDALL Deceased. Executor of the Estate of Creditors will present claims SON, Louise Crandall Pederson, Dewith vouchers to tne undersigned ceased. at 455 East 4th South, Suite 102, Date of first publication OctoSalt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 5th day of January, ber 1st, A.D. 1971. A.D. 1972; claims must be pre- Backman, Backman & Clark sented in accordance with the Attorneys for Executor Utah Code 1111 Deseret Bldg. provisions of Annotated 1953, and with proper Salt Lake City, Utah (10-- 1 verification as required therein. Probate Notices Deputy Clerk Lot 64, WHITE CITY NO. 11-(10-1- 5 18 SUBDIVISION according to the plat filed in Book HH of Plats at page 53, SUMMONS records of Salt Lake County, No. Civil Utah. . In Court of the Third District the Commonly known as 10495 Judicial District, in and for Godatia Lane, Sandy, Utah Salt Lake County, State of 84070. d 10-1- (9-2- The following described real property will; be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the south door of the second floor of the County Courthouse, 240 East 4th South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on the 3rd day of 1971.. November, 1971, at 10:00 oclock a.m. of said day: The THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1971 Page Ten1' 75-9-- . . 75-9-- 5, Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 914 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 12th day of January, A.D. 1972; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Anand with proper notated 1953, as verification required therein. FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH NA, Executor of the Estate of Delwin John, Deceased co 914 Kearns Building Date of first publication October 8th, A.D. 1971. George C. Morris, Attorney 914 Kearns Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 75-9-- 5, (10-- 8 10-2- 5, 10-2- 2) DAVID R. BOWEN, AdminisPlaintiff, trator of the Estate of Leafon vs. R. Bahr, Deceased. WILLIBALD ALFRED HANS Date of first publication OctoSTEGNER, ber 1st, A.D. 1971. Defendant. David R. Bowen, Attorney The State of Utah to the Above (10-- 1 Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and NOTICE TO CREDITORS required to file an answer in of HARRY JAMES Estate comwriting to the attached Deceased. of the TODD, plaint with the Clerk Creditors will present claims above entitled Court, and to with vouchers to the undersigned to or mail serve upon, Cannon, at4747 at & Highland Drive, Salt Duffin Howe, plaintiffs Lake Utah 84117 on or beBuildOil 510 American City, torney, ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, a copy fore the 5th day of January, of said answer, within 20 days A.D. 1972; claims must be preafter service of this summons sented in accordance with the Utah Code provisions of upon you. with and Annotated 1953, proper If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against verification as required therein. you for the relief demanded in RONALD H. SPRATLING, JR., said complaint, 'which has been Administrator With Will Anfiled with the Clerk of said Court nexed of the Estate of Harry and a copy of which is hereto James Todd, Deceased. annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for divorce. Dated this 22nd day of Sep tember, 1971. CANNON, DUFFIN & HOWE . . 10-2- 75-9-- 5, 2) I NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate ofCILMA WHEELER LARSEN, Deceased. Vj Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Zions First National Bank, 1 South N.A. (Trust Dept.) Main St., Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 12th day of January, A.D. 1972; claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK, N.A., Executor of the Estate of Cilma Wheeler Larsen; 75-9-- 0 V WHATS UP? &Doctor in tlie Kitchen 5, Deceased. Date of first publication Octo- -' ber 8th, A.D. 1971. in this newspaper. Backman, Backman and Clark Attorneys for Executor (10-- 8 10-2- f 9) OF ECOLOGY PAPER AND THE ENVIRONMENT Professional forest management can reduce forest fires. By doing so, foresters insure better harvests and help preserve the base upon which depend almost two million forest products industry jobs. Improved forest management u just one way in which the forest products Industry is changing. In another case, sawmill odds and ends, once dis- - a In paper and plastic refuse' The results: Most of the in Baselland Canton, the winning paper sacks could not be found, the plastic losers were visible right where they had beta buried several months earwas ruled out lier. Foul-plawhen the authorities realized that paper was destroyed by and so were their contents. The paper bags had practically disappeared and so had the garbage. By winning the decay race, the paper bags had also won the contest! The no-ca-n system developed by the Swedes, now being used in hundreds of American communities . was chosen for the Swiss trial. This system replaces the heavy, smelly garbage can with a' disposable paper sack supported by a metal frame with an attached lid. Since there is no can to haul out to the street and back, noise pollution is considerably reduced and pickups speeded up, resulting in better sendee for the same collection dollar (labor costs are the biggest garbage budget item), fewer sprained backs and cleaner front lawns. lack burial trials'held two years plastic bags were still intact, Swit-aerlaii- d, ago . gh y soil bacteria, whereas plastic was not . Baselland Canton, like most areas around the world, destroys its garbage by plowing it underground (we call, it sania method that tary landfill) does not contribute as burning would to air pollution. Also like many areas, it was suffering from a garbage explosion. A better garbage pickup system was needed, to lower costs and stretch available resources,-bu- t the system had to be compatible with Baselland s garbage disposal method. Plastic and paper bags were sdected as possible choices. d households and two suburban communities agreed to take part in the trials. Exactly nine month's after the burial of the garbage in filled sacks, the dumping area was dug up and examined. Eight-hundre- New York City has just joined the list of American towns that have adopted the no-casystem. Further information about it can be obtained by writing the National Refuse Sack Council, 60 East 42nd Street, New York, New York 10017. n 9) stry as whole uses one pound of used paper in the making of new paper products for every four pounds of pulp obtained from trees. Many individual Paper is a true product of the forest, Once used, it either operations are using even ends up as scrap paper or is broken down burning or by greater quantities of waste plowing it under into components that can by be used again by Mgrto grow new wood. American industry already Tor many companies, get- forests 20 of the paper in paper products, and would like to use e waste to ting paper mills when it can be recycled more! is a major problem. Most mills are located in forest areas, far virgin pulp, paper can be built ones, and nearly every acre' from- - urban centers. Even up agam oy tne same natural Scott harvests was cut at least though Scott Paper Companys processes that formed it in the once by some former owner Detroit plant is relatively close first place, and is a growing during thp past 300 years. resource in this nations sciento sources of clean high-grad- e Woodlands serve mans recwaste paper, it has taken tifically managed commercial reational needs as well as his $2,000,000 worth of special forests. material The two are not ones. is reone natural new equipment to put the Paper m conflict in source that keeps on growing. todays profesoperation on a paying basis. managed forests. Scott But more efficient use of Regardless of whether it is sionally companies or and otherthepaper raw materials and recycling burned, buried as land-fi- ll use of then forin a sewage treatment encourage paper are just two facets of a digested ests for recreational purposes complicated business. Pollution plant, paper, which is made out wherever possible for huntcontrol is a third. Scott, for of vegetable cellulose, ultiand fishing ing, camping. into the instance, has earmarked about mately decomposes d substances out of which commercial $100,000,000 for strictly en- simple trees make forests the that makes pulp vironmental purposes. Ibis-. generally provide an carbon dioxide and even nener woodland experigreat sum will be spent be- paper tween now and 1978 for new water. By this cyclic process of ence than many a natural air and water treatment, facili- buildup and breakdown, the forest. Anyone who has seen ties and does not include oper- basic building blocks of last the rotting hulks of dead and trees on the floor of such ational costs. Other paper years newspapers may well be fallen a forest used has probably seen a trees to furnish now similar have by producers tomorrows. natural forest that is environmental programs. that is asleep and Since 1960, commercial forPaper, unlike gas, oil, coal, and minerals, is a renewable esters have planted over, three nwy-- fail to provide enough resource. It can also be used billion new trees. When added food for its birds and game aniand reused if care is taken to to the many more billions of mals and whose dry wood is an invitation to forest keep waste paper like paper natural seedmgs, this makes for cartons, newspapers, books and a lot of new paper pulp, and a fire. magazines separated from lot of trees. In. Maine, for in4 "?Per. People and Polluother kinds of waste, and if a stance, where Scott Paper tion, a booklet which tells real effort is made to deliver it Company has extensive hold- how paper affects the environto the processing plants. When ings, tree growth exceeds har- ment can be yours free by writ-toto Dept. PPP, Scott Plaza, its broken down to its basic vest by 60. New generations fiber and combined with fresh of forests regularly replace old Philadelphia, Pa. 19113. re-us- es high-grad- , Well-manage- tree-locke- ever-prese- d" nt g, |