OCR Text |
Show April The Western Mineral Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS wum from sources Estate or JOHN THuMAS SAAICH, deceased. present claims with Coe ol tors will vouchers to the undersigned at 716 Building, Salt Laxe City. Utah, on or before the 15th day of August AD., 1952. NAOMA WILLIAMS 8EAICH, executrix of estate of JOHN THOMAS SRAICH, deceased. Date of first publication April 11, AD. 1952 RICHARDS & BIRD Attorneys for Executrix. th. MlMrsl Survey 1 obtahuKl no respond-bllltbelieved to be rellsble, but U assumed for accuracy of Modem warfare demands revolutionary fighting equipment three contrast WORLD WAR II B29 T GREATER Armament . Size tons 12'50 col.gvns TO 8800 Aati-- ai reraft B36 New-hou- Legal Notices 180 tans a 16 20mm. caqnoii 54,000 kp. (aqulv.) Pawar kp. y itato-men- u. TODAY TT The Western Mineral Survey is qualified as a newspaper to publish Legal Notices, having been approved in the Third District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah. iliiiliiwiiiiiiiiHHilmiiiiiniliiiii separata olasionts i&gisHssHi:! sa inaction! cal computing Anti-aircr- aft Intonated system oloctronlc computing NOTICE TO CREDITORS Jet Piston Engines; temp, ep to 1200 F, ADVANCED required relatively small amounts of a few heat resistant alloying metals Expansion Continued METALLURGY Notices engaging planes of supersonic spools Engines; temp, up o 1800 F. from Page 1 deceased. M. STEIN, BLANCHE Date of first publication April 11, AD., 1952' EMERSON C. WILLEY. For Further Information Consult the Clerk of the District Court or Respective Signers. Attorney for Executors. SUMMONS Civil N. 94617 DISTRICT COURT OF BALT T.AfCK COUNTY STATE OP UTAH. NOTICE TO CREDITORS JACK W. DUKES, Plaintiff, Deceased. HYRUM J. SMITH, Estate of Vs. Creditor! will present claims with vouch- INEZ B. DUKES, Defendant. ers to the undersigned at 920 ContinenTHE STATE OF UTAH 10 THE ABOVE tal Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, NAMED DEFENDANT: D. A. on or before the 22 nd day of July, You are hereby summoned and required 1952 to serve upon McCullough, Boyce & Mc r Admlnlstra-tratoc. SMITH wpt.t.tw whose . .. plaintiffs attorneys, - . ad- of the Estate of Hyrum Cullough, is 4 J. Smith, Deceased. March 21. ty 1, Date of first publication within 20 days after service of this sum- A. D. 1952. mons upon you. If you (all so to do. Cannon, At- Judgment Cheney. Marr, Wilkins by default will be taxen against torneys. you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the NOTICE TO CREDITORS clerk of said court. Estate of ANDREW K. SMITH De- This is an action brought to obtain a CflUftd. Creditors will present claims with vouch- raquira now baat rati stoat alloys of nuoM scarce metals quantity .... se Estate Of BLANCHK M. STEIN, de- Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Walker Bank and Trust Company, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of Au1952. gust AD JEAN M. QUINN, Walker Bank and Trust Company, executors of the estate of Probate & Guardianship ELECTRONICS 1952 11, IN THE - Government Helium Output Reaches Billion Cubic Feet coring and testing, costs $400,-00- 0 to $500,000. A "dry hole" During the month of January this year, the governments hedrilled to the comparatively shallow Madison formation at lium plants produced their billionth cubic foot of helium, Secre- ers to the undersigned at 920 Conti8500 feet requires an outlay of tary of the Interior Oscar Chapman announced today. nental Bank Building. Balt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 22nd day of July, $175,000. This is an average production D 19 to MART 8. SMITH, AdministraPersonnel and maintenance of of slightly more than bne cubic most difficult of all gases trix of the Estate of Andrew second best is the K. Smith, Deceased. contact with home offices in- foot every second, day and liquify. It Date of first publication March 21, heat conductor yet discovered. A. D. 1952. volve additional great expenses. beCheney, Marr, Wilkins A Cannon. AtEach firm operating in North night, since the government will conduct electricity seven torneys. It Dakota necessarily has a corps gan producing helium in the times better than air or hydroNOTICE TO CREDITORS , of geologists, executives, attor- worlds first Estate of BOLETTE OUNDA plant at water soluble in less is known as BOLLETTE otherwise It gen. ac1921. and men Texas in Fort Worth, neys, production MAHTXN8EN, Deceased. will present claims with vouchcountants concerned with its opTo reach this production mile- than any other gas. Light waves ersCreditors to the undersigned at 316 Kearns when erations there. Salt Lake City, Utah, on or passing Building, stone, the government processed are distorted less before the 22nd day of July, ATP. 1952. PARLEY A. MARTINSEN, ExecThis impact of oils invasion more than 100 billion cubic feet through a helium . atmosphere utor of the Estate of Bolette of North Dakota has caused of natural gas which contained than any other gas. It will esGunda Martlnsen, Deceased. of first publication 21st day of problems of housing and socio- a small percentage of helium, cape through an opening so tiny Date A. D. 1952. Merely Hogan, Attorney for the Execn- logical changes. It also has been according to estimates by per- that air cannot get through. tor. a stimulus to the Williston sonnel of the Bureau of Mnes Heliums first major use was Basins agricultural economy. Helium Division at Amarilo, to replace hydrogen in balloons NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of THEOPHIL W. RIEDEL, On this point, Sveen wrote: Texas, which is headquarters and dirigibles. Hydrogen is sometimes known as T. W. RIEDEL, De"Expenditures are believed by for all the Governments helium highly flammable whereas heli- ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchat 417 Kearns many businesses to have been a activities. This much natural um is not. Production of helium ers to the undersigned Lake City 1, Utah, on or beSalt a Bldg., northwest World be would was accelerated in the factor approximately during gas saving fore the 26th dsy of July. A. D. 1952. CHARLOTTE RIEDEL, Adminicomer of the state which had a supply for the everage War I because the United States stratrix of the Estate of below-normuse to of nonindustrial wanted 80,000. and during city w. sometimes crop yield Navy Army Riedel, as T. W. Riedel, Deceased. known ir the past year." Today the Bureau of Mines helium in military lighter-than-aDate of first publication March 21, 1952. ships. In comment published with operates three helium plants MeCuUough, Boyce A KcCalloifh, Atone of the two in the Texas Panhandle, Before the war, helium had torneys. the Sveen article, editors IPAA magazine point out that near Amarillo and one at Exell, been produced on a laboratory NOTICE TO CREDITORS development in the Williston and another at Otis, Kansas. It scale at a rate of about $2500 Estate of PATRICK J. RYAN, also stand-by as P. J. RYAN, Deceased. known Basin is a repetition of what also maintains a plant per cubic foot. Todays price is Creditors present clalms wlthjvouch cents a cubic ers to the will has occurred in other areas of at Shiprock, N. Mex. Production only about underi ' Bldg. the nation where finding and o fthe Amarillo plant started in foot. Early in World War II the Bank before the 31et dev ox mi BENJAMIN SPENCE. 'Administrator development of oil reserves 1929 after it had become appar- Navy and other branches of the with will annexed of the estate dehave added to the economic ent that the gas field which sup- military greatly increased of Patrick J. Ryan, Deceased. of first publication March 28 health of the region or state. plied the Fort Worth plant was mands for helium The Exell A. Date D. 1952. James A. Stump, Attorney for AdmiRanked with the Williston nearing depletion. From 1929 plant was built to meet these nistrator. Amarillo March the until 1943, and Otis demands. The Shiprock Basin in geologic possibilities NOTICE TO CREDITORS are the Uintah Basin of Utah, plant was the only helium pro- plants were also built during Estate Of LYNN H. CLAYTON, also where exploration has resulted ducing plant in the world. The World War II, because the ad- known as L. H. CLAYTON, deceased. Creditors will present claims with in several recent discoveries, Exell plant, constructed in 1943, vance estimates of military re- vouchers to the undersigned at 305 constant in been has revised g production Bsain quirements kept being and the Utah Oil Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 9th day of August, AD. of Colorado, Nebrask and Wyo- since that time, and has turned upwards. 1952. heone-ha- lf out all the of about FANNIE T. CLAYTON, Executrix of the Most of the helium purchased ming, where vast reserves have lium ever Estate Of LYNN H. CLAYTON, also the in produced been proven and nine fields are known as L. H. Clayton, deceased. by private industry is used in Date world. shielded-ar- c now producing. welding. About 30 1952. of first publication April 4, A.D. The United States is the only per cent of the current produc- RICHARD D. RUCKENBROD. Attorney, Also, in the state of Washcountry that produces tion is used by private industry. ington, exporatio nis heavy known NOTICE TO CREDITORS in helium large quantities. The Present production capacity of Estate Of ZILPHA H. BRAMWELL, along the northwest coastline, Bureau of Mines is the only he- the four government plants and deceased. where only a few months ago Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 604 Bosan independent operator com- lium producer in the United the known reserve potential are ton Salt Lake City, Utah, on or and perhaps in the enough to meet all foreseeable beforeBuilding. the 7th day of August, A.D. 1952. pleted the states first commer- States, HOLMAN BRAMWELL end VIOLA RALPH demands for several decades. BRAMWELL PARKINSON. cial oil producer. Each such world. Executors of ZILPHA H. BRAMWELL, deceased. Helium was unknown in the Results of scientific investigadevelopment adds to the naDate of first publication April 4, A.D. increase the 1952. tions vital oil reserves, but at world until it was discovered in tions may further L. SUMMERHAY8, LAWRENCE the same time contributes to the sun 84 years ago. Its exist- usefulness of helium since it Attorney for Executors. be used to obtain temperemployment and a more varied ence on earth was unsuspected may absolute NOTICE TO CREDITORS until its discovery in 1895 by a atures approaching economy. Estate of WILLIAM JOHN LEHMAN, zero: for was who scientist otherwise known as WILLIAM J. LEHhunting MAN, deceased. imelse. After it was an Thus, helium, something already Creditors will present claim with vouchCinnabar Activity ers to the undersigned at 53 East 4th found in significant amounts in portant industrial tool and mili- 8cuth. 8ulte 202 Kewhouse Realty BuildSalt Lake City, Utah, on or before Nev. Cin- natural gas in Kansas, it re- tary necessity, may soon be- ing, WINNEMUOCA, the 7th day of June. A.D. 1952. a scientific curiosity un- come a vital asset in fields un- MAROIT K. LEHMAN, Administratrix of nabar deposits at property of mained the Estate of WILLIAM JOHN LEHover a til three decades dreamed of today. little MAN. otherwise known as WILLIAM J. Dutch Flat Mines, Inc., in Para- ago. Today, it has some uses LEHMAN, deceased. Date of first publication April 4, AD. dise mining district, Humboldt that are vital .to the defense LIVINGSTON, TUFT 3c BUGLE, Attorneys. County, 29 miles northeast of program and some that importbe developed ant to private industry anl medWhmemucca, will NOTICE TO CREDITORS this spring. ical science. Estate of MARY Q. DAYNES, deceased. Creditors will present claims with Surface stripping at the .propHelium is one of the most vouchers to the undersigned at 608 Judge Building. Balt Lake City, Utah, on or beerty has uncovered a zone of unique members of the family fore the 9th day of August. 1952. MARILYN YOUNG, Executrix of the Escinnabar 2100 feet in length. Al- of rare gases which includes tate of MARY O. DAYNES. deceased. as a worked xenon and neon, argon, krypton, primarily Date of first publication April 4, A. D. though 1952. placer and lode gold producer, radon. No member of this famLl B. WIGHT, Attorney for Executrix. the properties were operated ily will combine chemically NOTICE TO CREDITORS during World War II for the with any other substance. Each Estate of FRANCES J. WOODWARD, mercury content with estimated has only one atom in its respecdeceased. Creditors will present claims with recovery of 30,000 pounds by tive molecule. None will burn to the undersigned at Its bank voucher lessers. nor explode. You cant see, at Salt Lake City, Utah, within four months from first publication of this taste, feel nor smell these gases. notice. Walker Bank 3c Trust Company, Executor A person doesnt always grow Even among this unique tribe, of Estate of Frances J. Woodward, dewiser as he grows old, but he helium is a rugged individualist. ceased. Date of first publication April 11, AD. certainly grows older as he It is the second lightest sub1952. stance known to man. It is the m&SLW &&dfflSgfftiw fi- RAY, RAWLINS, JONES Sc HENDERSON, grows wiser. full-scal- e ground of mental cruelty. Also for settlement of all property rights and general relief as will more fully appear in the complaint on file to which special reference Is hereby made. Dated March 19. 1952. bcJyce sc mccullough, mccullough (signed), leland s. mccullough. Attorneys For Plaintiff. Utah 1, " NOTICE To the stockholders of Williston Basin Oil Exploration Company: A special meeting of the stockholders of Williston Basin Ou Exploration Company will be held at the office of the company, 510 Phillips Petroleum Building, 68 South Main Street, Salt Lake City. Utah, on May 16, 1952, at four o'clock p.m. for the following purposes: (a) TO determine the number of directors who will constitute the Board of Directors: (b) To elect directors; (c) To act upon, ratify and approve an option granted by the company to Will Ward under which will Ward at any time during a five-yeterm may purchase up to 35,000 shares of the com ar panys treasury stock at cents twenty-fiv- e (25c) per share; (4) To ratify and approve prior actions of the Board of Di rector and officers, and to a means of protecting officers anaprovide directors against liability incurred by them In the course of their employment; (e) To transact such other business as may come before the meeting. Salt Lake CUy.UUh Agrll 4th. 1952. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS WILL WARD, President HAROLD BOWMAN, Secretary. 10-ye- ar Theo-ph- ll al DELINQUENT NOTICE Silver Standard Mining location and principal place ofCompany, business, 806 Bumat- - BM Notice is hereby given that there are delinquent upon the following described stock on account of an assessment of one half cent (Me per share, known as assessment number 15, levied on the 7th day of March. 1952, the several amounts names of the respective 5 SPPSflte stockholders as follows: Cert. No. Name Shares Amount 4358 Louis Albert 1000 5.00 43j9 Louis Albert 1000 5.00 8066 V. E. Anderson 1000 5.00 8006 V. E. Anderson 1000 5.00 8512 V. M. Backman 10 .05 EE cCTtar1 1' - ' 800 5 4692 S!a 1000 Olga Bandy 7382 G. Melvin Barnes 1000 7794 Ky,K: Barnes, Jr 750 8196 Msrjorle C. Bennett.... 170 8ll0 Ivin C. & Bernice K. B lshop 1000 vin C. 1000 Denver-Julesber- Attorneys Salt Lake City 417 Kearns Bldg MARTIN-SEN- - , s s. nernics Bishop 8517 J. D. Boyd 818 J. D. Boyd 7785 Chris Brown 5803 Margaret Cahill 7550 O. K. Card 7535 O. R. Card 7332 W. H. Childs 8bb5 Max Christiansen 753 A. L. Clawson 862 Prances L. Collier 7563 Frances L. Collier 6749 Nlckols Con tans 6049 Nlckols Constans 6681 Ruble C. Constans 7557 L. L. Cromer 4693 John B. 3c Josephine Crowl 6238 Joseph A. Sc May H. 00 7861 6860 Cunningham Bock gnlW Bmlel DeBock Paul Deppe H. A. Eckstrand if!? 222& 5222? - ?, A- - If E11worth .I.!!:: ifil 2233 4954 6527 Freedman .... SaKan JJrridonberg jKjan ?d .... Sdenberg E denberg .... 8. Freldenberg Frleman Gast &,, Potman .v BSTA.-.-v- I I i 7(&2 7028 J 581 5!! 5 a- uJt ffiS? & wSliS 5 S Co E r5?8M,g- 155 1000 80 80 1000 1000 iooo - 5.00 25.00 43 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 .35 .80 .90 .76 5.00 .40 .40 5.00 5.00 5.00 1.75 1.20 350 240 225 x13 so TTHanMn wSfcE 2222 Xi2lterL, Hn"P Harrll0n 4022 H W Havener Havenor 3229 W Helfner mm 7205 an 44011 t Bf ttYi, 0 a 4545 Co com e Co a- 5 Rose j jJV 25.00 6.00 ..'.I'.'.'. 760 rL- - I 1000 5000 5000 1000 85 1000 70 dstera 21S2 1.35 .160 180 sail 5m.P5!.d5lan 5.00 265 iooo 2222 5Jiion Freedman 5.00 150 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 2000 2000 " 5.00 5.00 3.75 .85 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 3.83 3.88 2.00 1.25 .80 .75 2.43 .80 .75 5.00 160 2221 2222 jU,lu R. 8718 Waren T.Engler Epperley 2296 Delphi STaM Evans 2781 Olive G.. Fanning 2223 gasman 2222 P,arl Foreman 222 1000 1000 1000 1000 400 400 765 755 400 250 160 150 485 2.50 18 275 280 260 500 1000 1000 100 860 500 200 40 3l80 1.38 130 250 5.00 5.00 50 4.30 2.50 1.00 600 2.50 500 1000 5.00 1000 5 00 1000 5.00 10M |