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Show ' April 23, 1354 . 'S LOOKING AHEAD By GEORGE S. BENSON President Harding College Searcy, Arkansas THE BATTLE FOR We are witnessing a healthy change in the American economy. We are shifting from a sellers to a buyers market. In other words the consumer, who in normal times is King in the American free market, is returning to his old power and glory. This is all to the good. A neighbor of mine dropped the hint that he might consider tradautomobile. ing in his That evening a local car dealer telephoned. And the next day four salesmen, from four different companies, drove gleaming new 1954 models into his driveway and made enticing propostions. He bought a car and he told me that hed nade the b&st trade-i- n deal hed made on a car in 12 years. The situation today, as our coun-tr-y cuts down on its war production and builds up its peacetime production, is a challenge to American enterprisers. Contrary to the propaganda moanings of the advoates of Big Government, I predict that the American enterprisers will win this Battle for Distribution. Theyve had tougher battles, and they have won ' two-year-o- ld them. Winning Production Battles In 1941, when America was suddenly thrust into war, President Roosevelt called for war production quotas which everybody thought impossible to achieve. Nevertheless, American ers set to work building planes, ships, tanks and guns, and new factories to produce still more armaments. They far exceeded the quotas. In fact they all the rest of the world in armaments, and this , achievement ' won World War II. Then came 1945, and the wars end, and the necessity to reconvert from military production to the production of civilian goods. It was imperative that this be done without creating serious unemployment. The propaganda of the Big Government advocates said it couldnt be done, that government would have to retain fairly rigid controls over everything. , They were wrong. The private enterprise system achieved new records of peactime production, employment rose to new peacetime highs, and there was virtually no unemployment. , Other Battles Won Next came June, 1950, and the Korean War. The government called for. vast new armament and the economy production, shifted once more to one predominantly influenced by war and the preparations for war. This time the government asked private enterprise to expand production facilities so that an almost adequate flow of consumer goods could be continued, averting the need for rationing. And American business and industry responded. This was another battle of production which the private enterprisers won. With the Korean War ended, we. now hear the complainers saying that production is going to be overdone, that the markets will become glutted, that unemployment will result, and that we will have another depression. It is my conviction that the private enterprisers will also win the battle for distribution and consumption. Americas needs are expanding swiftly. More, than 11,000 new. babies are bom everyday a record! An estin in individual mated to be enticed by is waiting savings a salesmanship and private competition. Promising Future American If industry produces the right things in the right quan titles, it will be impossible to overproduce. Moreover, there is much out-produc- ed - . $275-billio- on or before Mining Case AMG Makes Finding Made Plans For In Gold Fall Meeting Order the War D. Produc- L-20- 8, DISTRIBUTION . Mineral Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah es(c tion Board order which 'shut down gold mining in 1942, deprived seven gold, mining companies of the use and benefit of their properties, reported Commissioner William E. Day of the U. S. Court of Claims in Washington.. Commissioner Day reported his findings of facts on hearings held last year on results of the government order, at which nine gold mining companies sought to show that government should be held liable for losses or lack of profits they suffered because of the shutdown. Mr. Day found that seven of the nine companies involved were in operation at the time of issuance of Order These were: Homestake Mining Company, Lead, South Dakota; Consolidated ChoUar, Gould & Savage Mining Bald Co., Gold Hill, Nevada;. Mountain Mining Co., Lawrence county. South Dakota; Central Eureka Mining Co., Sutter Creek, Calif.; Idaho Maryland Mines Corporation, Grass Valley, Calif.; Oro Fino Consolidated Mines, Inc., Auburn, Calif., and Alaska-Pacifi- c Consolidated Mining Co., Alaska. His findings noted that Central Eureka, Idaho Maryland and Alaska - Pacific had supplies on hand which would have enabled them to continue operations for from one to three years. Mr. Days report was a finding of fact only. The case is not expected to reach the court of claims until October, or later, for a decision on whether the federal government is liable. The Department of Justice- is exepcted to file an exception within the 45 days. ,allowed. for such , filing to all- parties con :cemed. The findings are considered of much significance to the gold mining industry since - they; open the way to a possible ultimate conwas in clusion .that Order fact, arbitrary and unreasonable and that the mining companies concerned, in Commissioner Days opinion at least, are entitled to damages. In the cases of , Alabama-Cali-fomi- a Gold Mines and Ermont Mines, Inc., the Day report found that closure of properties had occurred prior to issuance of the Order. Mining and Industrial News. L-20- 8. - - . L-2-08 - WASHINGTON, C.-Sev- eral Ken-neco- . ...... - deceased. VXSSING, SUMMONS Creditors will present claims with NO. 100 127 vouchers to the undersigned at Frederick Carl Klemx, 838 Westminster Avenue, Salt IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP SALT Lake City, Utah, on or before the 25th LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH day of Juno, AJ., 1954. WANDA BADGER, FREDERICK CARL KLEMZ, executor of Plaintiff. the estate of EMMA LUCRETIA GROSS VISS1NG, Date of deceased. first publication, April HOBERT L. BADGER, 23, A.D., T. QUENTIN CANNON, 19 West South Temple, Salt Lake City, Utah, Attorney. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT E SALT MINING CO. Location of principal place of business 440 South 4th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that- at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Salt Lake-PlocMining Co., held on March 18, 1954 an assessment Number One (1) of One Cent (lc) 'per share waa levied upon aU of the outstanding stock of said Salt Lake-PlocMining Company, payable Immediately to the Secretary of. the company at the Balt Lake-PlocMining Company office, 440 South 4th West, Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which said assessment shall remain unpaid on the 15th day of May, 1954, will be - delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction and unless payment is .made on or before the 5th day of June, 1954, so Saturday many snares as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, 440 South 4th West, Salt Lake City, Utah at 12 oclock noon, to pay the delinquent assessment and expense of sale. E SALT MINING CO. By Owen H. Martin, Secretary. LAKE-PIOCH- he ? he he LAKE-PIOCH- Carlton Mill CRIPLE CREEK, COLO. The NQTICE OF ASSESSMENT MINES COMPANY, princiSHAMROCK Carlton Mill betweep Criple Creek pal place of business, 520 West Second and Victor had another good gold South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. is hereby given that at a meetbrick pour last week. The molten ingNotice of .the Board of Directors held on the 20th day of April 1954, golden metal was east into three Monday, an assessment of ( Vic) of one bricks worth $88,000. Some good cent per share was levied on the Issued and outstanding stock of the corporaore received at the mill a short tion, payable immediately to Dorothy V. time ago formed bricks Nos. 169, Elggren, Secretary of said Shamrock Mines at the office of said company, 170 and 171, and pushed toe total Company, 520 West Second South Street, Salt Lake Utah. approximate production of the City, Any stock upon which this assessment mill since March 1951, to remain may unpaid on Tuesday, the 25th one-four- SURVEY tin-bas- . 1 ." thousand metal and nonmetallic mining men are expected to meet in San Francisco, September 20-2-4 to air their views on national mineral policies, to discuss toe latest advances in mine and mill operating practices, and to view toe newest models of mining machines and equipment designed to increase mining efficiency and safety. Throughout every mineral producing field in the United States plans are being made by leading mining officials and their operating personnel to attend this meeting which will be held by the American Mining Congress. State and District Chairmen of the Program Committee have been named to serve with National Program Committee Chairman Frank tt R. Milliken, Vice President, toe draftin Copper Corp. ing of a program for the meeting. It is expected that toe program for this 1954 Metal and Nonmetallic Mining Convention and Exposition of the American Mining Congress will include discussions of such important subjects as minelaxa-tion- , labor relations, public lands policies, government mineral programs, tariffs, and the Atomic Energy Commissions raw materials programs. The rapidly expanding uranium mining industry will receive special attention. Speakers for the event will include top leaders from industry, mineral. policymaking officials of the Federal Government, - and a substantial number of Congressmen and Senators interested in maintaining a strong domestic mining industry. Active in toe arranging of plans for the mining gathering is Donald H'. McLaughlin, President, Homestake Mining Co., Lead, South Dakota, who is chairman of the western division of toe Amerncan Mining Congress. Secondary smelters' recovery of e metal from lead- - and scrap decreased in December for the third successive month, according to toe Bureau of Mines. 1 . WESTERN MINERAL Secondary Lead tba 9th day of August, 3539 Jsrvis, Owen J, 4000 20.00 3494 Jarvis, Owen J 2000 10.00 BIROIK B. RASBAND, Executrix of O 3535 Jones, Edith M. 3000 15.00 Estate of HJhBJLK W. BATE, 3318 Larson, Mrs. Qeo. C.. . . 356 1.78 Date of lint publication. April 9th, 3758 Larson, George O. 600 2.50 8759 Larson, George O 1000 5.00 FOOTE, Attorney. 3760 Larson, George 1000 5.00 O. Larson. 6000 25.00 George NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS 3394 Paul C 2819 14.60 Eitate of JUNE R. BUBBLIS, dccemd. 2402 Lyon, Maxneld W. Reynold Creditors will present Leona iiw. with 1912 9.56 vouchers to the undersigned at 700 Utah 3507 Moffat, Harvey ....... 2000 10.00 Savings ft Trust Bldg., 333 South Main 3519 Moffat, Harvey 1000 8.00 take City, Utah, on or before 3528 Moffat, H array 1000 8.00 the 6th day of June A.XX1854. 3541 Moffat, Harvey 1000 8.00 THOMAS O. WADSWORTH. Admins trator 3551 Moffat. Harvey 1000 8.00 of the Estate of JUNE rT BUBBLIS, de- 3319 Mar sell, Ray E 1000 5.00 ceased. 3490 Mar sell Ray B. 10.00 2000 Data Mountain Mines Co... 36000 180.00 A jrf first publication, April 2nd. 3512 3513 Mountain Mines Co. . . 6158 30.79 WALTER C. HURD, Attorney for 3514 Mountain Mines Co. . . 3000 15.00 3516 Mountain Mines Co. . . 7000 35.00 3517 Mountain Mines Co... 3000 15.00 NOTICE TO CREDITORS 3531 Mountain Mines Co... 8000 40.00 Estate of WALTER BRYANT, deceased. 3349 McVaugh, John B. Creditors will present with Roberta ... 6000 30.00 vouchers to the undersigned at 1105 Con- 3540 Matheson, P. B 2000 10.00 tinental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah, 2751 Putman, L. B 25.00 5000 on or before the 30th day of June, AJX, 1130 Scharman, George 1000 5.00 1954. 1777 Sullivan. J. W. 500 2.50 FLORENCE M. HALIS Administratrix of 3564 Stafford, James L. ...50000 250.00 the Estate of WALTER BRYANT, de- 3463 Smith, Douglas and Orlen 1000 5.00 ceased. 100 .50 Date of first publication AprU 16, ad, 3559 8tone, D. R 3560 400 2.00 1954. Stone, Sarah Lorna 2726 C10000 and Paul 50.00 Toot, HURD It HURD, Attorneys for Admini5.00 1000 stratrix, 1105 Continental Bank Bldg., 3030 Williams, Alfred S 3207 Williams, Alfred 8. ... 1000 5.00 Balt Lake City, Utah. 2936 Walker, J. E. 1000 5.00 2937 Walker, J. E. 1000 5.00 NOTICE TO CREDITORS' 2.50 Williams, Clifford E. . 600 Estate Of FRANK E. LAWRENCE, de- 3238 At 3465 Woods, George 1000 5.00 Betty ceased. in accordance with law and order Creditors will present claims with of And of Directors of American the Board vouchers to the undersigned at 1105 ConMining Company, made on the tinental Bank Bldg., Balt Lake City 1, Metal of 9th 1954, so many shares March, day Utah, on or before the let day of July, of each parcel of stock as may be necesA.D. ,1954. wiU be sold at public auction at MARION E. LAWRENCE. Administratrix sary office of the company, 21 South West of the estate of PRANK E. LAWRENCE, the Temple Street, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, dftrfiBftl. on the 3rd day of May, 1954 at Date of first publication, AprU 23, A.D., the Monday, hour of 2 p.m. of said day to pay 1954. assessment thereon, toHURD Ac HURD, Attorneys for Admini- the delinquent with the cost of advertising and gether stratrix, 1105 Continental Bank Bldg., expense of sale. Salt Lake City 1. Utah. LOUIS M. ORTON, Treasurer. American Metal Mining Company, 21 NOTICE TO CREDITORS South West Temple Street, Salt Lake Estate Of EMMA LUCRETXA GROSS City 1, Utah. A.D., 1954. East 1st South 22-2- 4 or Telephone: 45 th day of May, 1954, wUl be deUnquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment Is made before, so many shares of each parcel of said stock as may be necessary will be sold at the office of the company, 520 West Second South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on the 15th day of June, 1954, at the hour. of 2 p.m., to pay the deUnquent assessment, together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. DOROTHY V. ELGGREN, Defendant THE STATE OP UTAH TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Robert L. Cranmer, plain- -' tiffs attorney, whose address is 901-- 4 Walker Bank Building, Balt Lake City 1, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do. Judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in said complaint, which within 20 days after the service of this summons upon you will be filed with the Clerk of the abpve Court. This ts an action for divorce. Dated this 21st day of April. 1954. ROBERT L. CRANMER, for Plaintiff Attorney 901-- 4 Walker Bank Bldg. 'Salt Lake City, .Utah. AFFIDAVIT GILBERT SHEETS, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he Is presl-lde- nt of (Uptown) Harman Drug Stores Company located and doing business in Salt Lake City. Utah; that the said (Uptown) Harman Drug Stores Company Is the exclusive owner of the trade name, mark andor device described herein, and is in use by it in the business of retail drug store. He claims said trade mark and or device is the same under which goods or merchandise are manufactured, prepared, handled, sold or distributed by him. GILBERT SHEETS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this of 7th day April, 1954. GRACE TT STEPHENS, Notary Public. Commission expires: SPECIFICATION TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT KNOWN THAT (Uptown) Harman Drug Stores Company of Salt Lake City, Utah being engaged in the business of retail drug store adopted for its use trade name, mark andor device, of which the following is a. description, or facsimile: UPTOWN DRUG COMPANY. Date of first publication April 16, 1954. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT NEW QUINCY MINING COMPANY, a Utah Corporation, principal place of business 420 Felt Building, .Salt Lake City, Utah. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 19th day of March, 1954, an assessment cent (Me) per share was of three-fourtlevied on aU outstanding stock of the corporation payable immediately to the Secretary, Glen L Crandall, 420 Felt Building, Salt Lake City. Utah. Any stock upon which this assessment remains unpaid on the 26th day of April, 1954, will be deUnquent and advertised for sale at public auction and, unless payment is made before, so many share as may be necessary wUl be sold at tbe office 'of.-thCompany. Room 420 Felt Building on the 25th day of May, 1954, at the hour of 3 oclock P.M. of said day, to pay the deUnquent assessment, together with tbe cost of advertising and expense of the-- ' sale. Glen L-- Crandall, 'Secretary NEW QUINCY MINING COMPANY 420 Pelt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah . Entered as second class matter at Balt Secretary. Lake City, Utah, under Act of March 3 MINES SHAMROCK COMPANY, 520 . 1879. West 2nd South Street, Salt Lake City, Subscription Rates: $5.00 for two years Utah. one 93.00 for year. that private enterprise can do to Please mention Western Mineral Sur DEUNQUENT NOTICE If govtrade. our ven when foreign expand American Metal Mining Company, Prinwriting to advertisers. Adveron rates application. cipal place of business, 21 South West ernment gives the right kind of tising Street, Belt Lake City 1, Utah. . Temple Notice is hereby given that there are encouragement vitalizing the inL. M. HILL. Business Manager. deUnquent upon the following described herent incentives in our American stock on account of an assessment levied 9th. day of March, 1954, of One-ha- lf system there will be a great All the news of the development of the on the(Me) per share, the several amounts The Intermountain by published Section, set opposite the names of the respective peacetime production, adequate Western Mineral Survey. AU news appearing in the Western stockholders as follows: distribution, and adequate conIs obtained from sources Cert. Mineral Survey of Ne. standard Name living believed to sumption. Our reliable but no responsi- 3321 stateof Barclay, Mrs. J. A. Is assumed for acuracy conditions wifi go up bility under these 3322 Barclay, Mrs. J. A.. ments. i 3493 Blunk, George H. four or five per cent a year foi; the 3555 Barrett, C. Elmer next 25 years, thus improving 100 2602 Clarke, J. A. ASSESSMENT NOTICE Howard R. 2669 CoUlns, per cent in a generation. R. Howard LEAD. MINING COM2851 COMMONWEALTH Collins, The Western Mineral Survey is 2906 CoUlns, Howard R. and operNo government-owne- d PANY, principal place of business. 424 to3095 CoUlns. Howard R. Pelt Building. Salt Lake City.. .Utah. ated economy can be sufficiently qualified as a newspaper Howard R. 3242 CoUlns, Notice is hereby given that at a meet3 on page Howard R. 3362 CoUlns. ing of the board of directors held on the dynamic to win such a strategic lish 27th day of March, 1954, an assessment Legal Notices, having been 2668 Davidson, Robert B. battle as toe one now facing us. of one-ha- lf (M) cent per share was levied in the Third District 2812 Davidson, Robert B on the Issued and outstanding stock of No government-orfne- d economy, approved the corporation, payable to Dean R. Davidson, Robert B Court of Salt Lake County, State 2894 3027 Davidson. Robert B Peatherstone, secretary at 424 Pelt Buildanywhere on earth, ever won such of 3703 Davidson, Robert B ing, Salt Lake City; Utah. production battles as our American 3341 Davidson. Robert B Any stock upon which this assessment 3178 Edmunds, R. W. may remain unpaid on the 30th day of & private enterprise economy has . 3181 Edmunds, R. W. April, 1954, wUl be lellnquent and adwon. The hope of winning this vertised for sale at public auction and 3467 Eastburn, E. 8. .... . . E. 8. 3474 Eastburn. unless payment Is made before, so many battle is wrapped up with the hope za.uo ; 5000 B. David shares as may be necessary win be sold 3447 Green, of retaining the essential factors For Further Information Consult 350i Green! Fred and Luella 5000 25.00 ion the 24th day of May, 1954, at the 5.00 ; hour of 2 oclock .p.m., at the office of 1736 Haverback, Harvard . 1000 of our way of life faith, in God, 5.00 the company, 424 Pelt Building, Salt Lake 1000 the Clerk of the District Court 3284 Haverback, Harvard 5.00 City. Utah, to pay. the deUnquent assess-- ! 3019 Hav-n- or ft Co.. H. E. 1000 constitutional government and a or Respective Signers. ment together with the cost of advertls- 3304 Hastings, Ira E. and 1000 5.00 Ing and expense of sale. Elsie private enterprise economy. The NOTICE TO CBEDITOBS .? DEAN R. PEATHERSTONE, 3359 Hastings, Ira E. and three are jn one package. Togeth5.00 1000 Elsie Estate of HEBER W. BATE,: deceased. Secretary. . 10.00 . 2000 COMMONWEALTH LEAD MINING COM- 3524 Hoober, Clem E. er they are the American way of -- Creditors win present claims with . . 5000 25.00 PANY michers to the undersigned at 1200 3554 Hoffman. E. E. life. . 5000 25.00 4"4 Felt Building, Bait Lake City 1. Utah. Walker Bank Bldg., 8alt Lake City, Utah, 3211 Jensen, Frank L. hs b. Leqal Notices - utb. 'Vnhato pub-Continn- ed Guardianship . . Notices - . . |