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Show The Western Alineral Survey, Salt Lake City, Utah First Williston Well Result of Long Research Continued from Page 1 And this mus wait until many This pressure holds na- more wells have been drilled tural gas In solution with the according to carefully drawn oil Just as the pressure in a fizz patterns. In many cases, the bottle holds carbon dioxide in oil men will use the most modthe liquid. Press the lever on em methods in order to protop of the bottle, carbon diox- duce the greatest possible volide expands and the soda water ume of oil with the greatest posfizzes out Drive a drill bit into sible efficiency. They will the formation, and control the rate of production the natural pressure moves oil so that natural pressures will not be dissipated too fast, leavup the pipe. When oil men bring in a new ing oil underground and useless. well with plenty of gas pressure, They will space wells sufficithey top it with a Christmas ently far apart to avoid the tree" a system of valves and waste of unnecessary drilling pipes that controls the rate of and to permit natural pressures flow. The big derrick and all to drive qil to wells with the the machinery are taken away, best effect and for a long time thereafter, Conservation, with the use of only the small control apparatus natural gas, has gone even furroughly 10 feet square re- ther in some established fields. mains. The well wil flow un- The gas coming from wells in der its own pressure for a pe- rich fields is called wet gas, Inch. oil-beari- ng riod. This process is repeated on each successful well in the field. "Sooner or later, however 4n a matter of months or years the gas pressure will drop to a point where it will no longer have the force necessary to bring the oil to the surface. Then the well goes on the pump." How long will oil flow from new wells in the Williston Basin? The answer must wait until the fields have been defined. because it contains materials that can be converted to liquid Whefe there is products. of this material to warenough rant the expense, oil men have built plants that strip the wet gas of is valuable components and pump the remaining dry This gas back underground. on the helps maintain pressure inand formation producing creases the ultimate production of the field. The oil men have not yet succeeded in getting all the oil out of any field. But SUBSCRIBE NOW7 modem development methods are Improving the record every year. Another method of making the best of an oil field is water flooding, now being used by Shell to prolong the life of a field near Benton, Illinois. It consists essentially of pumping water down a number of carefully selected wells. The pressure of the water flooding sands through the forces quantities of the remaining oil into the producing wells and up to the surface. The Benton water flood will lead to the recovery of millions of barrels of oil beyond the amount the field could have produced without the flooding technique. It is still too early to tell if any of these secondary recovery methods will be used in the Williston Basin. First there will be much exploratory drilling the sinking of new wildcats in untried areas. Many of these will be unsuccessful. Then, as reserves of crude oil are located, the oil men will drill development wells, planning them according to descriptions of underground structures furnished by the exploration crews. Yeas may pass before these new fields reach full production. They will be years of patient, painstaking work. For the development of a new oil field is an orderly, efifcient process, (planned for the best possible recovery of. oil and the most permanent benefit to the communities in the area when oil is produced. In the Williston Basin, however, the immediate job of bringing oil to- the surface is only the prelude to moving it to the refineries that transform it into useful producs. This will be described in the next article of the series. ( oil-beari- - SPECIAL OFFER Submit One New or Rene wall Subscription Accompanied by One Additional New Subscription. A TOTAL COST FOR BOTH OF 1 YEAR... 2 YEARS $3.00 $5.00 Single Subscription 1 Year $150 2 Years $4.00 TAKE THIS UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY OF KEEPING INFORMED ON ACTIVITIES LN THE OIL AND MINING INDUSTRIES Western Mineral Survey UTAH EAST FIRST SALT LAKE CITY 22 Vi 1, SO., op-erai- on Bunker Hill to Disburse Dividend May 30, 1958 Legal Notices 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. Probate & Guardianship Notices For Further Information Consult the Clerk of the District ' Court or Respective Signers. NOTICE TO CREDITORS of WIU.IAM H. DUNN, Estate ceased. De- Creditors win present clalma with to the undersigned at 1001-- 4 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City. Utah, on or before the 14th day of July, A. D. 1953. WILLIAM H. DUNN. JR., and FREDERICK RAYMOND DUNN. Executors of the Estate of William H. Dunn. Deceased. Data of first publication May 9th, A. D. 1953. STEPHENS, BRAYTON ft LOWE. Attor- neys for Executors. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of PAUL SOULE, Deceased. Creditors win present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 516 Pelt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of July, AD. 1953. C. A. KIRKHAM. Administrator with the Will Annexed of Paul Soule, Deceased. Date of first publication May 9, A. D. 1953. H. A. SMITH, Attorney for Administrator, 516 Felt Building, Salt Lake City 1. Utah. EDWARD M. MORRISSEY, KNOX PATTERSON, Attorneys for the Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS RAY, RAWLINS, JONES SON, Attorneys. NOTICE ft HENDER- TO CREDITORS BANK OP $71,-627,2- 50. BUCK-LE- BETTY WESTERN MINERAL SURVEY has never been little, too late." too 1952 JEAN the Administratrix. & LIGHT CO. DICKSEN. By JACOB W SILER, Deputy, ELLIS, PARSONS ft Mc-fjp- Attorneys lor Petitioner. DELINQUENT NOTICE LEAD MININO COMPANY. Principal place of business, 424 pelt Building, But Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that there u delinquent upon the following described stock on account of an assessment of three-quarte- rs of one cent per share levied on the 16th day of April, assessment No. as 25, the 1952, known COMMONWEALTH (e) aeveral amounts set opposite the names of the respective stockholders, as fol- lows: Cert. No. Shares Amt. Name 2240 8 16.80 4738 Maurice Anderson 1000 5878 V. E. Anderson 5616 Mrs. CPUs W. and Miss Ann E. Adams 4292 Anchucloss, 5442 Mrs. Emma K. Barnett 1000 285 3375 E. T. Buckley 1244 T. A. Butterfield 60 60 1245 T. A. Butterfield 1250 T. A. Butterfield 60 5485 Dora Bunsel 500 4873 Clifford Julian Casslty 15 BUCKLEY. h 4054 L. L. Cromer 650 4944 L. L. Cromer 1000 5167 L. L. Cromer 1000 5168 L. U Cromer 1000 5183 L. L. Cromer 1000 5347 L. L. Cromer 1000 1000 5450 L. L. Cromer 1000 5474 L. L. Cromer 5598 L. L. Cromer 1000 5605 L. L. Cromer 1000 5607 L. L. Cromer 1000 1000 5760 L. L. Cromer 3704 Jack Cummings 470 1520 Nathaniel Currier 500 2956 Miss A. B. Davidson.. 620 4737 Frank Dean 855 4252 George N. De Grots . . 220 3699 Joseph L. Di Pietro, Jr.1000 3700 Joseph L. Dl Pietro Jr.1000 4827 A. T. Dlam ant 5000 5837 A. T. Dlamant 1000 5838 A. T. Dlamant 1000 4014 Dobbs ft Co. 620 4015 Dobbs ft Co 620 6022 Frank 2602 R. 8. 3184 3771 3772 3773 3774 3775 3776 3777 3778 - 3779 Y, Admin- Attorney for 3780 5113 2230 5414 5228 5229 5230 2811 NOTICE TO CREDITORS of MILLIE C. WILHELMS EN, 3117 2880 Deceased. 414 Creditors will present claims with 415 vouchers to the undersigned at 415 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on 416 i,1! 31t dy July- - A. D. 1952be0re 418 419 LEO PAUL WILHELMSEN. Administrator of the estate of Millie C. 420 421 WUhelmsen, Deceased. 422 lgDate of first publication May 30, A.'!. 423 OOIDEN W. ROBBINS, for 424 the Administrator. Attorney 425 426 NOTICE No. S45SX IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE 45 THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT. IN AND FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY. STATE Entered us second class matter at Salt OF UTAH. In the matter of the adopLake City, Utah, under Act of March 3, tion of SUSAN MEINECKE, a Minor. 1879. Notice is hereby given that on Wedfor two $4.00 Subscription Rates: June 18. 1952, at 10:00 oclock years, $3.50 for one year and $1.50 for nesday, a.m.,' or as soon thereafter as the matsix months. ter Court may be heard, the above-nam- Please mention Western Mineral Survey when writing to advertisers. Advertising will hear the petition on file herein for and the declaration adjudication of rates on application. Busan Melnecke as a deserted child by her father, James Melnecke, and for the L. M. HILL, Business Manager adoption of said child. Dated this 24th day of May, 1952. BEN E, ROBERTS; Attorney for All the news of the development of the Petitioners. The Intermountain Section, published by Post Office Address: 910 Boston BuildWestern Mineral Survey. All news appearing In the Western ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. Mineral Survey Is obtained from sources NOTICE OF HEARING UPON believed to be reliable, but no responsiAPPLICATION FOR WITHDRAWAL bility Is assumed for accuracy of IN THE DISTRICT COURT OP THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND I East 1st South or Telephone: 65 ed 1000 Draher 340 Easterday 555 Marjorie Eaton Eisela King Llbaire 560 Stout ft co Elsels ft King Llbaire Co. Stout ft 625 Elsels ft King Llbaire 625 Stout ft Co. Eiaele ft King Llbaire Stout ft Co. 625 Elsels ft King Llbaire Stout ft Co. 625 Elsels ft King Llbaire 625 Surat ft Co Eieele ft King Llbaire Stout- ft Co. .. ..625 Elsele ft King Llbaire Co Stout ft 625 Elseke ft King Llbaire Stout ft Co. 625 Eieele ft King Llbaire Stout ft Co. 825 Elsele ft King Llbaire Stout ft Co. 1000 Harry A. Ens linger ... 50 G. W. Evans 1000 Dr. E. B. Fairbanks . 566 Werner Fernaue 1000 M. E. Fahlstrom 5000 Alex V. Finn ft Co. ... 80 Aron Ffeveriteln 10 00 Aron Feversteln 1000 Aron Feversiem 1000 Florence Friedlander . . . 290 Florence Friedlander ... 290 Mrs. Mary Gaffney . . . 285 277 Lloyd G. Gage Lloyd G. Gage 600 Lloyd G. Gage 600 wo Ga HoyS ' O. Lloyd 605 Gage Lloyd G. Gage 610 Lloyd O. Gage 60S Lloyd G. Gage 605 Lloyd G. Gage 60S 605 Lloyd G. Gage 605 Uoyd O. Gaga 603 Uoyd Q. Gage Lloyd Q. mS o. oafs Lloyd O. Oage 605 Uoyd O. Gage 605 605 Uoyd O. Gage Uoyd Q. Gage 605 605 H0y5 S Ga - Estate . UTAH POWER (SEAL) istratrix of the estate of Harold 4562 5553 .Clarence Buckley. Deceased. 5970 f flr8t publlcaUon, 30," A. D. 3260 22-2- 4 In peace or war it the. hand ofths Clerk and official seal of said Court this 29th day of MffiVTO5EEDDINQTON. clerk. UtWrtTNESS Estate of SHIRLEY S. PURCELL, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with 5148 Thomas Francis Camll- lerl 7Q0 vouchers to the undersigned at 3333 335 Hubbard Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah, 4855 Dorothy 8. Casslty 4881 1000 Card R. O. two months from, the first pubwithin 5737 P. O. Chrlstopuloa ...1000 lication of this notlae. PHIL J. PURCELL JR., Admin- 5738 P. O. Chrlstopuloa ...1000 istrator of the estate of' Shirley 5756 P. G. Chris topulos ...1000 3359 Richard B. Cleverlng... 620 8. Purcell, Deceased. 215 Date of first publication May 33, A. D. 5048 Lawrenctf Chaplin 5441 R. N. Cooper 12500 1952. Jo-sep- Qaazs&&&3 above-entitle- d Parker and Redpath 5355 Charles L Arnold 5500 Charles L Arnold 5356 Charles L Arnold 2683 Vera M. Bachman 1013 Jesse T. Badger . NOTICE TO CREDITORS 440 3361 J. C. Baglln Estate of JOSEPH C. LYNCH. Deceased. 5581 John 415 W. Baker Creditors will present claims with 2972 J. A. Barclay 500 vouchers to the undersigned at the of- 5567 MaxweU 1000 Bentley fice of Knox Patterson, 305 Boston Bldg., 3412 Mrs. A. T. Bavelas Balt Lake City, Utah, on or before 3241 Harry Beckerman D. 1953. September 10th, A. M. 1715 Blanchl 5688 MAROARETT LYNCH, Execu- 5689 John 330 Blanchl John C. trix of Estate of Joseph 1000 3731 Frank Bloom Deceased. Lynch, 4865 Laura Marie C. Boley.. 20 Date of first publication May 9th, 4102 280 James P. Boyse A. D. 1953. UTAH. N. A. nounced following a meeting in By RALPH D. COWAN, Trust Offiweek. San Francisco last cer, Administrator of the Estate E. Caddy Br Deceased. Payment, totaling $654,000 on) DateofofAlfred first publication May 23. A. D. on made be 1952. will common stock, ROBERT L. CRANMER, Attorney for June 2 to stockholders of record Administrator of estate of Alfred E. Walker Bank Bldg, Salt May 5. It will be the seventh Lake City 1,9tUtah. consecutive 50cent disburseTO CREDITORS ment and will increase total Estate NOTICE of FLORA JACKUN CUMMINS, to dividends common stock Deceased, and JOSEPH K. CUMMINS, Additions dividends of Deceased. Creditors will present eiaim with to the undersigned at 623 Connearly $1,450,000 have been paid vouchers tinental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, to holders of preferred stock. Utah, on or before the 1st day of Auwhich gust, A. D. 1952. The big Kellogg firm, CAROLYN J. CHAMPION, AdHill mine Burfker operates the ministratrix of the estate of Flora Jacklln Cummins and and lead smelter and has other K. Cummins, Deceased. in interests extensive mining lr,t pubUcatlon 1952&t 30, A. D. Coeur dAlerie and Metaline disGEO. M. CANNON. Attorney. tricts through its 50 per cent NOTICE TO CREDITORS ownership of Sullivan Mining Sftete of HAROLD CLARENCE Company, had 5003 stockholders Deceased. Creditors will present claims with as of Dec. 1 last year. Of these vouchers to the undersigned at 415 Bos4803 hedl common stock and ton Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on 200 had preferred stock. "5 before the 31st day of July, A. D. he world production of antimony in 1951 is estimated at about 65.000 metric tons, compared with 50,000 tons in 1050, average exceeding the 1942-4- 6 (40,860) by 59 percent, according to the Bureau of Mines, United States Department of tne Interior. sii Court of Utah, as presented to the District the Third Judicial District,of in and for Utah, now Balt Lake County, State on file with the Clerk thereof, will be heard cm the 10th day of July, 1952. of said day, or at 10:00 oclock a.m. as soon thereafter as the matter cair be heard In the Courtroom of the Honorable Division One. one of the Judges Court, In the City of the and County Building at Salt Lake City, vouchers Estate of ALFRED E. CADDY SR., Deceased. Creditors will present claims with Bunker Hill and Sullivan Min- vouchers to the undersigned at First Security Bank of Utah, N. A.. Exchange ing & Concentrating will pay a Place Branch, Salt Lake Utah, on or second-quarte- r dividend of 50 before the 25th day of City, September, A.D. 1952. cents a share, directors anFIRST SECURITY Antircbny FOR THE COUNTY OF SALT STATE OF UTAH. In the matter at from the the Voluntary Withdrawal State of Utah of CONSOLIDATED STEEL CORPORATION, a corporation of the State of California. Notice Is hereby riven that the application of CONSOLIDATED STEEL CORPORATION, a corporation of the State of California, for voluntary withdrawal of corporation from the State of 428 429 430 J31 . 434 r!3;2 436 Hy2 S' O. 22Z Hoy4 439 TlSSl 440 Uoyd S- - S8ge Gage Qag Gaga Oage 605 Gage 575 625 Margaret Gerrlty 4000 Burton Goldberger 3069 Urals Goldberger 1242 G. Albert Grounds 5333 g. W. Hale w. Hale 4505 Mrs. Ralph H. wal 60S 60S 575 S' Sag Q. Oage Qal.bralt& 4577 A. O. Garrett 4979 William Oavreiu 6421 605 605 150 aos . . ! '. . . . 25 55 530 155 155 7.50 2.14 .45 .45 .45 3.75 .11 5.25 2.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 4.65 1.61 93.75 4.88 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 , 7.50 7.50 7.80 7.80 7.50 7.50 6.52 3.75 4.65 6.41 1.65 7.50 7.50 37.50 7.50 7.50 4.65 4.65 7.50 2.55 4.16 4.20 4.69 4.69 4.69 449 4.69 4.69 4.69 4.69 4.69 730 38 730 4.25 730 37.50 .60 730 7.50 7.50 2.18 2.18 2.14 2.08 4.50 430 30 4.54 4.58 434 4.54 4.54 4.54 434 434 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 434 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 434 4.09 4.09 3.95 1.13 3.19 .19 .41 3.98 1.16 ...:::5000 2000 1.16 37.60 16.00 77.. 2500 18.75 |