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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1958 Pane Five and Mrs. Frank Conrad, De-ceased. Date of first publication Janu-ary 3rd, A.D. 1958. Golden W. Robbins, Attorney (1-- 3 4) If It's Printing . . . Phone EM 4-84- 64 Ease PAINS OF HEADACHE, NEURAL-GIA, NEURITIS with STANBACK TABLETS or POWDERS. STANBACK combines several medically proven pain relievers ... The added effectiveness of these MULTIPLE ingredients brings faster, more compfete relief, easing anxiety and tension usually accom- - PT8 pain" .$itef. STANBACK ILH iA I llTd t against any preparation I (POWDERS ) I you've ever --rzA used awtt U,,J2?CJ'' Utah Foundation Notes Results of School Survey than money which are likely to affect academic success. Princi-pal among these are the attitudes of school personnel, students and the community as a whole to-ward one another and toward ed-ucation. The committee believes that "there are other factors than just more dollars needed" and that careful studies by experi-enced research organizations can throw much useful light on these factors. In attempting to explain why the pupils of the , inexperienced teachers did better than the pu-pils of experienced teachers, the committee suggested a number of significant considerations in-cluding the shorter formal edu-cation of many of the older teachears, and transference of many of the older teachers to administrative posts, and the loss of incentive for some teachers as they approach retirement. The amount of money spent and the size of the class taught have little or no relationship to the achievement of pupils in the Connecticut public schools. This was "the definitely not expected" conclusion reached by the Connecticut Citizens for the Public Schools following an in-tensive testing program involv-ing over 7000 tenth grade pupils in the Connecticut schools, the Utah Foundation reported this week. Groups participating in this study included the P.T.A., school superintendents, secondary grade principals, elementary school principals, local school boards, the Connecticut Education Asso-ciation, the State Department of Education and the University of Connecticut. The important findings of this study were made recently by the foundation, a private, nonprofit governmental research organiza-tion. Another unexpected result of the Connecticut study was that children under the more experi-enced teachers obtained lower achievement scores than did the children under new less-experienc- ed teachers. Two other findings of the study were more in line with what had been previously expected. The study showed that there was a high degree of correlation be-tween academic achievement and the IQ of the pupil and between academic achievement and the home background of the student. In view of these results, the committee making the study has urged the review of factors other file with the Clerk thereof, will be heard on Friday, the 14th day of February, 1958, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock A.M., of said day, or as soon thereafter as the mat-ter can be heard in the court-room of the above entitled court, in the City and County Building, Salt Lake City, Utah. WITNESS the hand of the Clerk and the official seal of said court this 30th day of De-cember, 1957. ALVIN KEDDINGTON, Clerk (Seal) By Jacob Weiler Deputy Clerk Rawlings, Wallace, Roberts & Black Attorneys for Applicant 530 Judge Building Salt Lake City, Utah (1-- 3 1) NOTICE OF HEARING UPON APPLICATION FOR DISSOLUTION No. 114833 In the Matter of the Voluntary Dissolution of MASR RANCH, INC., a corpora-tion of the State of Utah. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the application of MASR Ranch, Inc., a Utah corporation, for dissolution as presented to the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, now on NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WINFIELD FRANK-LI-N CONRAD, sometimes desig- nated as follows: WINFIELD FRANK CONRAD, W. FRANK CONRAD, W. F. CONRAD, FRANK CONRAD, FRANK W. CONRAD, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the at 1010 undersigned Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of May, A.D. 1958. JAMES F. CONRAD, Executor of the Estate of Winfield Frank-lin Conrad, sometimes designat-ed as follows: Winfield Frank Conrad, W. Frank Conrad, W. F. Conrad, Frank Conrad, Frank W. Conrad, Deceased. Date of first publication Janu-ary 3rd, A.D. 1958. Golden W. Robbins, Attorney (1-- 3 4) i1 t Steel Leaders See Pickup in '58 Steel Production (Continued from Page 1) five to six million tons higher than the low of 20.1 million tons produced in the third quarter of 1954. It must be considered that steel capacity has been increased sharply since World War II. a development which has distorted year by year comparison on a basis of the operating rate. There fore, any comparison of steel production in these days of in creasing capacity is most infor-mative when computed on a tonnage basis. The seeming paradox between lowered production and high consumption lies in the market impact of the recent consumer use of inventory stocks rather than mill or warehouse deliv-eries. Early in 1957 steel users were adding between 10 and 15 per cent of steel receipts to their stocks, both in the form of steel products as well as in the form of material in the industrial pipe line. It was late spring before over all inventories ended. The re-versal in customer inventory policy from building to reducing continued through the remainder .01957, resulting in steady re-actions in the steel shipments despite sustained high consump-tion. In recent months steel ship-ments have fallen approximately 10 per cent below actual con-sumption, as the equivalent of six million ingots was cut out of stocks during the second half of 1957. With an inventory change of this magnitude, it was inevit-able that a sharp cut in the op-erating rate would result. Steel inventory movements will continue to be a dominant consideration in evaluation of the outlook for steel in 1958. Our estimates of national output and steel consuming industry activity during the first half of 1958 indi-cate that total steel use will show 5 e decline from the record piJLI of 1957. But of greater sig-nificance it is probable that in-ventory cutting will be main-tained well into 1958, with a con-tinued restraining effect on steel production. Because of these considerations, steel output in the first half of this year may be little changed from the levels of recent weeks. It is important to understand, however, that steel taken out of consumers' stocks is likely to be replaced at some point. Inventory liquidation carries with it the re-generative seed for a renewed vigor in steel output when in-ventory building inevitably com-mences reinforced by the longer term growth potential of our economy. Consequently, there is reason to expect a pickup in steel output engendered by re-newed inventory building, fol-lowing the current inventory liquidations. In order to keep the steel in-dustry outlook in proper per-spective, the inadvisability of looking only at the operating rate must be emphasized. It is a measure of capacity utilization but it has a constantly changing base as the steel industry adds to its productive capability. We cannot compare today's operat-ing rate with that of prior years and automatically conclude that output in terms of tonnage has declined. Since 1947 industry capacity has increased by more than 40 per cent, and with present capa-city an operating rate of 70.6, per cent would equal 100 per; cent operations a decade ago.1 Steel production in recent weeks has declined, but the picture is not as somber in comparison as the operating years would imply. However, production well be-low rated capacity has led ob-servers to question once again whether excess capacity exists in steel. The real question is not whether we may have expanded too far. but whether we will be able to rise to the market oppor-tunities and responsibilities that lie before us. Beyond the short-rang- e factors now depressing the steel industry operation, the future for steel lies unchanged. Of greater concern than the current decline in operations is the fact that the steel industry still is confronted with the twin problems of mounting costs of production and the inadequacy of depreciation recovery allowed by the tax laws both rooted in inflation. Steel workers wages have risen approximately three times faster than their productiv-ity in the past decade. Replace-ment costs of facilities today are three to six times that of equip-ment costs in 1940, an indisput-able fact which the tax laws do not recognize. Our continuing studies of long range steel demand indicate that the basic markets for steel are growing rapidly. Moreover, it is essential that the steel industry have sufficient product flexibil-ity to satisfy metal requirements in a year of peak activity. To meet the challenge of our ex-panding national economy 30 to 40 million tons of ingot produc-tion capability will have to be added in the next 10 to 12 years, j Miscellaneous Notices SUMMONS Civil No. 114681 In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah SAMUEL V. HUCKS, Plaintiff vs. ARRIE SUSAN HUCKS, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon William J. Cayias, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 412 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the com-plaint within 20 days after serv-ice of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against for for the relief demanded in said complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action brought by plaintiff against the defendant for divorce and for a determina-tion of certain property rights and support money payments for the benefit of the minor child of the parties. DATED December 31, 1957. WILLIAM J. CAYIAS Attorney for Plaintiff 412 Walker Bank Building Salt Lake City, Utah (1-- 3 4) Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult clerk of district court or the respective signers for further information. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of H E N R Y F. KNOWLES, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 308 Zion's Savings Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 8th day of March, A.D. 1958. FRANCES MURRAY KNOWLES, Executrix of the Es-tate of Henry F. Knowles, De-ceased. Date of first publication Janu-ary 3rd, A.D. 1958. McConkie & McConkie, Attys. (1-- 3 4) f. . J NOTICE Notice is hereby given that a certain Chattel Mortgage dated September 19, 1957, and filed in the office of the Utah State Tax Commission at the State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, and wherein Lin E. Peterson is Mortgagor and the Continental Bank and Trust Company is the mortgagee. The unpaid balance thereof and the amount claimed to be due at this time is $2067.44 and covering the following de-scribed property: 1956 Chevrolet 4 door Bel Air, motor number 0084901F56F, serial number VC-56J- 0 25014, will be foreclosed by Sale at public auction at 2:00 P.M. on Monday, January 13, 1958, at 50 West 3rd South, Salt Lake City, Utah. DATED: January 2, 1958. The Continental Bank and Trust Company of Salt Lake City, Utah G. E. Steffensen, Assistant Vice President (1-- 3 1-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of SOPHIA CONRAD, sometimes designated as follows: MRS. W FRANK CONRAD, and MRS. FRANK CONRAD, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1010 Boston Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 10th day of May, A.D. 1958. JAMES F. CONRAD, Admin-istrator of the Estate of Sophia Conrad, sometimes designated as follows: Mrs. W. Frank Conrad, NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE AND SALE Notice is hereby given that a certain chattel mortgage dated June 18, 1957, executed in Salt Lake County, Utah, wherein Wesley Richards is mortgagor and Beehive Security Company is mortgagee upon which the amount due at this time is $1,011.38 and covering the fol-lowing described property, to-wi- t: 1953 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedan Motor No. R226971 Serial No. 539 K 1735 will be foreclosed by sale at public auction at one o'clock p.m. on Monday, the 13th day of Janu-ary, 1958, at 1625 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dated this 2nd day of Janu-ary, 1958. Grant Macfarlane, Jr. Attorney for Beehive Security Company Suite 300, 65 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah (1-- 3 0) SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. PRUDENTIAL FEDERAL SAV-INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA-TION, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES H. LOWELL and BETH B. LOWELL, his wife, Defendants. 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 January 28, 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-w- it: All of Lot 42 in Block "A", of COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS PLAT "A", in the City of Salt Lake, Coun-ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, according to the plat thereof, recorded in the of-fice of the County Recorder of said County. Also: Beginning at the Southwest corner of Lot 43, Block "A" of COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS PLAT "A", and running thence North 23 feet; thence East 64.86 feet; thence South 14 feet; thence East 30 feet to the East line of said Lot 43; thence South along said East line 9 feet to the Southeast corner of said Lot 43; thence West 94.85 feet to the point of beginning. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 2nd day of January, 1958. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Earl P. Staten Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication Janu-ary 3, 1958. (1-- 3 7) |