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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1958 Page Three Telephone Company Honors Five Life Saving Employees up in flamse. The two occupants of the car were treated for shock and lace-rations by McQuivey and Peay until an ambulance to care for all three injured victims. After removing the injured from the burning oil and gaso-line, which had ignited a power pole and presented an extreme hazard of falling wires, the line crew remained on the scene di-recting traffic, assisting firemen and keeping onlookers away from the downed wires. Following this action and at a later date the telephone men went to the hospital where the injured driver had been taken. Each donated a pint of blood to aid him in overcoming his third degree burns which covered 60 per cent of his body. Five employees of the Moun-tain States Telephone Company were honored for their actions which probably saved the lives of three persons. Walter K. Koch presented Vail medal awards in recognition of "noteworthy public service" to Karl D. McQuivey, Merrill E. Lewis, Ralph G. Henrie, Robert E. Kraenbuhl and Merrill Peay. Vail Medals, the telephone industry's highest award for pub-lic service, were established 38 years ago as a memorial to Theodore N. Vail, former presi-dent of the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. They provide recognition for meritorious and outstanding service requiring good judgment and heroic action by telephone men and women. A total of 16 Vail Awards have been made to telephone em-ployees in Utah since 1920. The men designated to receive the awards Tuesday were all members of a construction line crew. They were cited for heroic service performed on October 31, 1957 while enroute in trucks to the company garage and ware-house in Murray after complet-ing their day's work. As they were proceeding in two trucks along Redwood Road; near 7000 South, the drivers ob-served a cloud of black smoke and flames. Both drivers turned around and sped to the scene to investigate. They found a semi-truc- k and trailer, carrying crude oil, over-turned and burning. The driver of the semi-truc- k was aflame and running through a field to get away from the holocaust. Three of the men grabbed their coats from the truck, caught the driver, smothered the flames and assisted him to a safe area away from the heat and exploding fire. Lewis and Kraenbuhl re-mained witht he driver, treating him for shock and rendering first aid. Henrie returned to the acci-dent where he found the driver of a passenger car that had col-lided with the anker, lying un-conscious by the left rear fender of his car. Gasoline leaking from the punctured gas tank had satu-rated his clothes. With the aid, of McQuivey, Henrie carried the driver away from the fire. An unconscious girl, who had remained in the wrecked car was carried to safety by Merrill Peay and another passer-b-y only sec-onds before the entire area went Miscellaneous Notices Utah Foundation Describes New Michigan Laws A new type of driver demerit law recently enacted by the state of Michigan is described in a current report issued by Utah Foundation, the private govern-mental research organization. Under the new Michigan law, a driver license is required for any motorist who collects 12 demerits during any two-ye- ar period. In addition, the Michigan Secretary of State staff is authorized, at its . dis-cretion, to call in for an inter-view any driver who has accu-mulated nine demerits. Convictions for various traffic offenses in Michigan bring two to six demerits each, depending upon the nature and seriousness of the offense. may result in suspension or rev-ocation of a person's driving privilege. Foundation analysts note that Michigan became the tenth state to enact a point system for traf-fic violations. The new demit law replaces a variable plan which has been used to ne about 30,000 Michigan drivers annually. thc-LE- ASED GRAPEVINE Salt Lake City needs an en-larged planning and zoning de-partment to meet the needs of a fast growing metropolis, Com-missioner Ted Geurts said this week upon his return from the American Planning and Civic Association meeting in Philadel-phia. His department has juris-diction over the planning and zoning department. The University of Utah will ask the next Legislature for a general administrative appro-priation of $13,996,681 for the 1958-5- 9 biennium or an increase of 69 per cent over appropria-tions for the current biennium. In addition, a request for a million dollar deferred main-tenance appropriation will be made. No such appropriation was made for the current biennium. The proposed budget, which is to be submitted to the State Fi-nance Commission and the gov-ernor, was approved by the Board of Regents this week. President David O. McKay of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints Monday ob-served his 85th birthday in Lon-don, where he dedicated the church's new London temple. The Utah State Board of Ex-aminers this week approved an increase from $13,200 to $14,400 a year in the salary of Dr. Geo. W. Soffe, interim director of the State Department of Health. Ames K. Bagley, executive' secretary of the Utah Manufac-- I turers Association since 1945, has resigned to become a vice-preside- nt of Zion's First Na-tional Bank in charge of public relations and business develop-ment. W. Lynn Fluckiger has been named deputy controller of the University of Utah. Mr. Flucki-ger has degrees in business ad-ministration from the University of Utah and Harvard University. Bag limits, length of seasons and other regulations for the fall upland game bird hunts will be set by the Utah Fish and Game Commission Sept. 19, during the regular fall quarterly meetings. This information was noted by the department of fish and game in answer to many questions regarding the seasons for pheas-ant, quail, chukar and Hungar-ian partridge. Commission action earlier this year set November 8 as the open-ing date for all these hunts so that bird hunters could plan ahead for them. As in the past, the bag, length of seasons and other regulations are not set until final field surveys show success of the hatches during the spring and summer months. Michael J. Glenn, apprentice petty officer third class, USN, son of Mrs. Virginia Glenn of 836 So. 5th East, graduated recently from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, at San Diego, Calif. Apprentice petty officers are chosen from the ranks of the re-- 1 cruits to assist company com-manders. The selection is based on individual aptitude and lead-ership qualities. SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY OF NEW YORK, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JOHN C. BOWEN, Defendant. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and Coun-ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on October 2, 1958, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as fol-lows, to-wi- t: Beginning at a point 40 rods East and South 4 West 310.2 feet and South 72 East 35 feet from the North-east corner of Lot 11, Block 22, Ten Acre Plat "A", Big Field Survey, and running thence South 72 East 126.7 feet; thence North 75 East 3.5 feet; thence South 5 57' East 214.5 feet; more or less, to the Jordan and Salt Lake Canal; thence North-westerly along said canal to a point due South of begin-ning; thence North 160 feet, to the place of begin-ning. Subject to a right of way over the South 20 feet thereof. Together with all water and water rights used there-on or appurtenant thereto. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 11th day of September, 1958. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Lybbert and Marshall Attorneys for Plaintiff Date of first publication Sep-tember 12, 1958. (9-1- 2 9-2- 6) Injuries Plague Redskin Team An already "thin" University of Utah football team became even "slimmer" during the past week with a rash of injuries which have sidelined almost the entire first string backfield and several key linemen. A major catastrophe is Ail-Americ- an Lee Grosscup's broken ribs. He cracked two ribs in last Saturday's scrimmage and there is serious doubt as to just what condition he will be in for the Sept. 20 opener with Montana U. Lee had the same type of hurt last year when he cracked two against Montana but this only kept him out a week. However, the new breaks are on the right side and are hampering the Red-skin great's hurling. Coach Ray Nagel said Tuesday that he has hopes of Grosscup being able to go against the Griz- - zlies but that he will take no chances with his ace and will keep him benched if there is any doubt as to his physical con-dition. Larry Wilson, the Utes' leading ground gainer from 1957, is defi-nitely out of the Montana fracas and there is some doubt as to whether or not he will be able to go against BYU. He has a broken hand and has not been able to work out for the past week. This leaves the starting right halfback spot in the hands of 144 pound Stanley Uyeshiro, who could easily be the smallest starting gridder in major college football. Utah Heart Croup Opens Applications The Utah Heart Association is now ready to receive applications requesting funds for the 1959 re-search grants from persons in Utah who are interested in heart and blood vessel research. This announcement was made this week by Dr. Drew Petersen, chairman of the research com-mittee for the Heart Association. Applications for the grants must be sent to 415 South 2nd East in Salt Lake City by Octo-ber 15, and the forms are now available at the Utah Heart of-fice. He said that the names of those receiving awards will be announced December 1st. Research into the field of heart and blood vessel disease is acknowledged by everyone to be one of the priority areas in medical science still needing a great deal of attention. Dr. Pe-tersen said that major advances have been made in heart surgery and in rheumatic fever preven-tion but more is required in the fields together with the areas of hardening of the arteries, heart attacks, strokes and high blood pressure. "It is felt that new knowledge is the greatest single need in the fight to bring these diseases un-der control," he said, "and these research grants are specifically designed to assist in this way." SUMMONS In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah FEDERAL NATIONAL MORT-GAGE ASSOCIATION, Plaintiff vs. WILLARD RYAL BRUBAKER and CLOTEEL BRUBAKER, DOE ONE, DOE TWO and DOE THREE, Defendants The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon B. R. Parkinson, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 506 Phillips Petroleum Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the com- - t ii nn J3 i. piaim wuiiiii 4U uays anex seiv- - ice of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto an-nexed and herewith served upon you. This action is brought to foreclose a real estate mortgage. B. R. PARKINSON Attorney for Plaintiff (8-2- 9 9-1- 9) 111 Behold ! Vodka clarified L Hi to incredible diamond fSk MM brilliance . . . Samovar Diamond-Clea- r Vodka. It's the world's most frgMy refined vodka! Sheer liquid elegance! fml Samovar la DIAMOND-CLEA- R VODKA Made from grain. 80 and 100 proo I Schenley Distellers Co., N.Y.C. BL NOTICE In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah IN THE MATTER OF THE VOL-UNTARY DISSOLUTION OF INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC FURNACE CO. Notice is hereby given that on Friday, the 10th day of October, 1958, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock P.M., a hearing will be had be-fore the above entitled Court on the application of Industrial Electric Furnace Co., a Utah cor-poration, for a decree of disso-lution of said corporation. CLERK OF SALT LAKE COUNTY (Seal) By Jacob Weiler (8-2- 9 9-2- 6 |