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Show Friday, September IS, 1957 THE UTAH STATESMAN Face Company Plans New Pipe Line To Utah Field LEGAL NOTICES THE UTAH STATESMAN has been approved by the lodges f the Third Judicial District of the State of Utah as a newspaper qualified to publish notices, advertisements, etc, ae provided by the statutes of the State ef Utah. Mexico Pipe The Texas-NeLine Co. has revealed its determination to build crude oil transmission facilities from Aneth Pool in San Juan County to Jal, N. M., al Government deep in the busi- where the oil through ness of producing electric power the basin would flow of Texas to system by atomic energy. Houston. This was accomplished through the method of compromise, which This firm, in which The Texas plays such a great role in Federal Co. has major interests, let conlegislation. The Senate voted for tracts for construction of the a huge government-ownereactor facility and work is and Federal subsidies for systems Panama, Inc., Houston, is the built by cooperatives. ' to start by Oct. 15. scheduled The House stood by private enrecipient of work with 70 terprise. The resulting compro- major mise provided funds for engineer- per cent of the mileage. Four Way, Inc., Aztec, N. M., ing plans for a government reactor, with the final decision being will build the remaining 150 miles postponed until next year, and into Aneth. Sinclair Pipe Line, full backing for the cooperatives. Tidewater Oil and Cities Service Congressional action on other affiliates control Texas-NeMeximportant measures included: Taxation Congress continued ico. 52 per cent corporathe Meanwhile, Four Corners Pipe tax and numerous income tion excise taxes. But, in recognition Line Co. (controlled by Shell of an insistent demand for tax Oil), Standard of California, Richreduction, the House Ways and field Oil, Superior Oil Company eMans Committee scheduled hear- of California and others are conings on taxation to begin next tinuing with laying of a 60,000-barrJanuary. In extending the 52 per line from Utahs Paradox cent .tax, Congress rejected drastic to proposals for a revolutionary Basin Los Angeles. Completion graduated corporation income tax. is fixed for early 1958. Labor The McClellan invtsti-gatin- g Crude from Aneth then would committee revelations of widespread corruption, dictator- run east to the waters of the Gulf ship and hoodlumism in labor un- of Mexico and west to the Pacific ion stopped proposed modification Ocean. Act. or repeal of the Instead, the revelations generated demands for remedial legislation which may play a prominent part In the next session of Congress. .While Congress failed to enact legislation for regulation of union welfare and pension funds, Senate and House Committee hearings were held preparatory to enactment of legislation next year. The issue of Public Power creeping socialism arose in proNOT THE HEAT . . . Most poposals for enactment of legisla- litical columnists would have you tion for a huge Federal hydro- believe, that it is Washingtons electric project at Hells Canyon. summer heat that puts the presIndicative of the narrow division sure on Congress to adjourn. This in Congress, this legislation was is not the case. Most members approved by the Senate and fail- of Congress have families with ed by a margin in a school age children. They naturalHouse Committee. ly want the!1 families to accompany them when they return home to meet with .their constituents and review state problems. In order to make this possible, Congress must adjourn before school starts. This year we did not make it As a result most Army National Guard at Camp of us will reluctantly leave our Williams and the Utah Guard families in Washington, while we Engineers road building project return to the state. area. in the Brighton-Midwa- y PROVO OFFICE My plans Among the many distinguished are to an office the City in open guests who will attend the con- and Provo. in County Building vention are Utahs Gov. George The office will be open from 9 D. Clyde, Mayor Adiel F. Stewart am. til 5 p.m. Monday through ar of Salt Lake City, Major from Sept. 16 to Sept.. 30. Friday C. Erickson, Chief, NationI will have an During al Guard Bureau, and Major Gen- office inOctober, the Lake Salt eral Winston P. Wilson, chief, Air Newhouse Hotel. I City inresihope any Division, National Guard Bureau, dent of who has a district my both of Washington, D.C. his with government, or problem some who has Members of the newly organsuggestions that ized Ladies of the Guard, the la- would assist me in my work in dies auxiliary, will be honored at Congress will feel free to make a luncheon and fashion show at an appointment to see me. Many outstanding legislative accomthe Salt Lake Country Club. plishments originate as the result The Utah National Guard Of- of independent thinking on the ficers Association is comprised of part of our citizens who share 500 officers and warrant officers these ideas with their represenof the Utah Army and Air Nation- tatives in Washington. al Guards. Lt. Col. Ray Peterson, Salt Lake City, is president, Maj. CAPITAL OFFICE My ofT. Ray Kingston, Jr., Salt Lake fice in Washington also will be City, 1st vice president; Lt. Col. open during adjournment of ConWilliam M. Alleznan, Springville, gress and Utahns visiting the na2nd vice president; Lt Col. Theral tions Capital are invited to make V. Bishop, Logan, 3rd vice presi- use of its facilities. My staff there dent; Maj. Earl R. Francis, Salt can be helpful in arranging spedent; Maj. Earl R. cial tours, making hotel reservaLake City, 4th vice president, and tions and suggest tog places to Lt Col. Arthur F. Anderson, Salt visit in the area. In addition, the Lake City, is secretary-treasurer- . office will enable me to keep in w WASHINGTON Congress, in session the Just closed, has grant- ed a reprieve to business with the add test of its attitude toward the private enterprise system postponed until next year. Major deferred issues Include labor monopoly and what to do about it; the deadening effect of income tax system the high-ratand how to bring about relief; creeping socialism through intrusion of government hi business; expanding government and increasing coats. Senate Democrats, who won some dose votes in the session Just ended will be strengthened next winter by the addition of Senator William Proxmire of The Senate lineup will be 50 Democrats to 46 Republicans. d Proxmire is a liberal. true session is that first the It 85th of the Congress, which started eight months ago and which ended on Aug. SO, established a creditable record in many respects from an industry standpoint. In a bi - partisan revolution agal nst excessive cutgovernment between spending, Congress $4.9 billion and $6.5 billion (esti. ihates varied) off the $71.8 billion budget submitted by the President. This demand for economy,' in turn, generated a real drive for savings in government departments, with the result that the upward spiral of Federal expenditures was blunted. Although 13,000 bills were introduced in the two branches of Congress, the number of public laws will be about 300. In the opinion of many veteran legislators, Congress makes affirmative progress when it refuses to pass indiscriminately. The most direct blow which Congress struck at the private enterprise system was in reversing the spirit of the 1954 act freeing the atom" for private industrial development Congress veered toward putting the Feder e . Wis-consi- n. . self-style- . 512-mil- e, 16-inc- d h w war-tim- e el Taft-Hartle- 21 in Salt Lake City. General Atkinson will address approximately 300 Army and Air National Guard officers and their wives at a banquet to be held at the Newhouse Hotel Saturday, according to Major General Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General. . Convention activities will begin during the forenoon with registration. The officers will attend a luncheon and a business meeting where problems pertinent to the future of the Army and Air National Guard of Utah will be discussed. At 6:30 pjm. a formal reception will be held honoring the special guests. 'The banquet will begin at 7:30 pm. followed by dancing. Franklin L. Orth, deputy undeii secretary of the Army, will be the principal speaker at the after, noon business meeting. Mr. Orth visited Utah last June to Inspect the summer field training of the aka (9-27-5- 7) with vouchers to the undersigned NOTICE TO CREDITORS at The Continental Bank and Trust Company, 200 South Main, Estate of EDNA ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before ARNOLD, Deceased. the 16th day of November, A.D. Creditors will present claims 1957. with vouchers to the undersigned The Continental Bank 8c at 307 Utah Oil Building, Salt Trust Company, Salt Lake Lake City, Utah, on or before the City, Utah, Executor of the 28th day of December, A.D. 1957. Last Will and Testament of LOIS ARNOLD FINLAY, Esther A. Goudie McCarty, Executrix of the Estate of Esther Goudie, de Edna Anderson Arnold, ceased. Deceased Fabian, Clendenin, Moffat 8c Mabey RICH, ELTON 8c MANGUM, 800 Continental Bank Bldg. Attorneys for Executrix Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication August Attorneys for Executor Date of first publication Sep- 23, 1957. tember 13, A.D. 1957. aka (10-13-5- 7) (10-4-5- 7) NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS of JOHN ARTHUR Estate of HANS M. HANSEN, Deceased. FAIRCLOUGH, deceased. Estate Creditors will present claims Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned with vouchers to the undersigned at 812 First Security Building on at Suite 403 Executive Bldg., 455 or before the 10th day of January, East 4th South St., Salt Lake A.D. 1958. City, Utah, on or before the 28th FRED N. FAIRCLOUGH, day of December, A.D. 1957. ARTHUR W. FAIR- CLOUGH, Executors of the estate of John Arthur Fair-doug- h, Deceased. Royal K. Hunt, Paul F. Porter, Attorneys 812 First Security Bank Bldg. Congressman Utah Natl Guard Officers Slate Third Annual Confab, Sept. 21 Lieutenant General Joseph H. Atkinson, commander of the Air Defense Command, United States Air Force, Colorado Springs, Colo., Monday was named principal speaker for the third annual convention of the Utah National Guard Officers Association, Sept NOTICE TO CREDITORS Salt Lake City, Utah Estate of ESTHER A. GOUDIE Date of first publication Sep- -' McCARTY ESTHER tember 6, A.D. 1957. GOUDIE, deceased. Creditors will present claims y two-vot- e ... Gen-Edg- S HERBERT H. HALLIDAY, Jr. Executor, Estate of Hans M. Hansen, Deceased H. H. HALLIDAY, Attorney for Executor Suite 403 Executive Building 455 East Fourth South St. Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication August 23, 1957. ( 10-13-5- 7) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOHN FRANCIS KEYES, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 845 South State Street, Salt close touch with the executive Lake City, Utah, on or before the agencies during adjournment. It 8th day of December, A. D. 1957. is during this period when ConMARY J. CONDAS, federal the that is gress away Attorney far THOMAS F. bureaus prepare their budgets and KEYS of session the next for Executor of Estate of programs JOHN FRANCIS KEYS, Congress. This is the time that Deceased. members of Congress can lay the foundation for legislation they exDate of first publication Aug. pect to propose when we recon1957. 16, vene next January. from Washington (9-16-5- 7) COMMITTEE HEARINGS . . . November and part of December will be taken up with Committee hearings. It is during these hearings in the field that members of Congress gather the information to enable them to vote intelligently on issues that will be presented to them next year. .The itinerary includes visits to proposed reclamation projects throughout the western part of the United States. The House Interior Committee, of which I am a member, must pass on all reclamation projects. It is also charged with protecting our public lands. ... REHABILITATION POLIO NEUROMUSCULAR G Sister Elisabeth KENNY Foundation WiA Ntfonil Htidqmrtin MinniapoiL NOTICE OF HEARING IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of J. P. NEWMAN LOAN AND INVESTMENT COMPANY, a Utah Corporation Case No. 113306 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a voluntary application of J. P. Newman Loan and Invest- ment Company, a Utah Corporation, for dissolution, has been presented to the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, and is now on file with the Clerk thereof, and will be heard on Wednesday the 25th day of September, 1957 at 2:30 oclock p.m. of said day, or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, in the courtroom of the above entitled court In the City and County Building in Salt Lake City, Utah. (Seal) ALVIN KEDDINGTON, Clerk of said Court By P. W. Salmon, Deputy WALTER C. HURD, Attorney for Petitioner Date of first publication Aug. 10 1057. (9-13-5-7) |