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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 1 1, 1958 Page Five U. SUMMER SESSION REFLECTS SPACE AGE Impact of the space age and the Russian challenge in science on American education was reflect-ed Monday in the calendar for the 1958 summer session at the University of Utah. The calendar, released by Dr. G. Homer Durham, academic vice president of the University, is generously dotted with work-shops promoting national pre-paredness in several directions mathematics, science, languages, medicine and physical fitness. Five separate workshops will be devoted to mathematics and science education. The first, open to the teachers and educators appointed to the state curriculum committee in physical and biological sciences by the State Department of Edu-cation, will run June 9-2- 7. Com-mittee members will meet from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. daily to study the curriculum in sciences. Workshops on science in the elementary school will be given twice in the summer. Demonstra-tions and experiments for teach-ing children physical sciences will be stressed in both. One will run June 16 to July 3 9 a.m. to noon daily and the second will run July 28 to Aug. 15 at the same hours. Two workshops on mathematics in the secondary school, the other open to experienced teachers and graduate students will study methods and materials in arithmetic. Both will meet 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Summer school registration will be held June 16. In all, 46 work-shops, institutes and conferences are scheduled for the summer. Others that perhaps reflect the growing concern over the space age challenge include: Language method workshop, June 16-Ju- ly 3. It will include demonstration of teaching meth-ods and practical work in audio-visual aids. Physical fitness workshop, on June 16-Ju- ly 4. Workshop on behavior prob-lems of elementary school chil-dren, June 16-Ju- ly 3. Principals and teachers will study condi-tions and measures affecting and improving mental health in the classroom. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult clerk of district court or the respective signers for further information. Lake City, Utah on or before the 14th day of June, A.D. 1958. WILLIS C. STOCKING, Ad-ministrator of the Estate of An-thony R. Stocking, Deceased. Date of first publication April 11th, A.D. 1958. Moyle & Moyle Attorneys for Administrator 810 Deseret Building Salt Lake City, Utah (4-1- 1 5-- 2) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ANTHONY R. STOCKING, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 810 Deseret Building, Salt Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, and show cause why said chil-dren should not b dealt with according to law. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, your default will be entered and the Court will proceed to hear this cause and determine any rights or interest, you may have in said children and will dispose of the case as may be determined according to the law and the best interests of said children. Dated this 26th day of March, 1958. BY THE COURT: RULON W. CLARK JUDGE (3-2- 8 4-- 4) SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO PARENT OR GUARDIAN AND ALL KINDRED OF SAID CHILDREN ' Case Nos. 27941-42-4- 3 In the Juvenile Court of the Second Juvenile District in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Honorable Ru-lo- n W. Clark, Judge STATE OF UTAH In the interest of GILBERT CHILDREN: FORREST - SCOTTINE -- TERRANCE Alleged Dependent and Neglect-ed Children. TO: Lawson Scott Gilbert 6914 Landor Lane Houston, Texas WHEREAS, a petition having been filed in this court on the 25th day of February, 1958, in the interest of the above named children alleging them to be de-pendent and neglected children by reason of the acts of their natural father and praying that summons issue thereon pursuant to statute. NOW, THEREFORE, YOU, that above, named parent or guardian and ALL KINDRED OF SAID GILBERT CHILDREN, FORREST, SCOTTINE, AND TERRANCE, are hereby sum-moned to appear personally be-fore the above named court in the said County of Salt Lake, on the 21st day of April, 1958, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., in the court room of this court located at Room 504, City and County Miscellaneous Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JAMES EARL COL-LINS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 817-81- 8 Newhouse Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, within two (2) months from date of first publication of this notice. DUANE G. HUNT, Roman Catholic Bishop of Salt Lake, Ex-ecutor of the Estate of James Earl Collins, Deceased. Date of first publication April 11th, A.D. 1958. Peter F. Leary, Attorney (4-1- 1 5-- 2) NOTICE OF SALE DATED this 4th day of April, 1958, notice is hereby given that a certain chattel mortgage dated the 5th day of February, 1958, filed with the County Recorder's office of Salt Lake County, State of Utah, between Robert H. Thatcher, Mortgagor, and Family Finance Company, Mortgagee, upon which the amount of $553.38 was due as of the date hereof and which mortgage covers the following described personal property: One 1953 Nash Ambassador, two door hard top, Motor No. 217 789 Will be foreclosed and said prop-erty sold at public auction at Family Finance Company, 338 South State, Salt Lake City, Utah, at the hour of 12:30 P.M. on the 21st day of April, 1958. (4-- 4 4-1- 8) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MARIE HETHKE O'KEEFE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 351 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, in care of Allen H. Tibbals, Attorney at Law, on or before the 16th day of June, A.D. 1958. THELMA RESEIGH, Adminis-tratrix of the Estate of Marie Hethke O'Keefe, Deceased. Date of first publication April 11th, A.D. 1958. Allen H. Tibbals, Attorney (4-1- 1 5-- 2) NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that a sale to satisfy lien for repairs and storage will be held at 465 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah to the highest bidder by A. A. Smith, secretary for Streator Chevrolet Company, at 10:00 A.M., Monday, April 21, 1958. Property to be sold is as fol-lows: 1 1947 Plymouth Sedan, Motor No. 4863-Uta- h Storage and repairs $60.82. 1 1942 Chevrolet Sedan, Motor No. BA 282459 Storage and repairs $135.47. Streator Chevrolet Company A. A. 'Smith, Secretary (4-1- 1 4-1- 8) Helps Ileal And Clear hchySkin Bash! 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County Records Population Growth Salt Lake County has an esti-mated population of 368,000 per-sons on January 1, 1958, accord-ing to a recent study in the Utah Economic and Business Review, published by the Bureau of Business Research, University of Utah. This is a 3.5 per cent increase from a year ago and a 33.8 per cent increase from the 275,895 population of 1950. The population of Utah on Jan. 1, 1958 was 858,000. This gain of 25,000 persons during 1957 and 169,000 persons since 1950 represents almost a 25 per cent increase for the eight-yea- r pejupd a rate nearly double t'Tjof the national average. WUtah's 29 counties, 13 have a smaller population in 1958 than in 1950. Of the remaining counties, all of which showed a population increase, eight have increased at a greater rate than the overall average, and eight at a rate less than the state av-erage. The population changes for individual counties since 1950 ranged from a climb of 189 per cent for Grand County to a 16 per cent decrease for Piute. A brief explanation of the pro-cedure followed in making the 1950 population estimates will help evaluate their reliability. Data were gathered on several measures of population change in each county including things such as natural increase, (excess of births over deaths), the labor force, school census, utility con-nections, new home construction, etc. On the basis of changes re-flected by these measures, the current estimates of county pop-ulation were determined. 10 Utahns Place For Study Posts Utah has certified 10 students as applicants for five Utah-support- ed places in colleges of vet-erinary medicine of other states in the Western Interstate Com-mission for Higher Education. The list of certified applicants was released by Dr. G. Homer Durham, chairman of the Utah Commission for Cooperation in Higher Education, and was, at the same time, forwarded to Dr. Harold L. Enarson at the Uni-versity of Colorado, executive director of WICHE. Utah's appropriated funds to help educate Utah students in schools of veterinary medicine in other WICHE states cover five 1958-5- 9 freshmen and the top five names on the list and the schools that accept them, have first call on the funds. By such payments to other states, Utah stands the extra cost of the students' professional edu-cation. The students' payments of tuition and fees cover only a fraction of the actual cost. Other states in the compact whose certified candidates attend the University of Utah College of Medicine make similar pay-ments to Utah. The ten Utahns certified in vet-erinary medicine, in the order recommended by the Utah com-mission, are: David Jesse Wagstaff, Ameri-can Fork; Nephi Monroe Patton, Provo; Max Richards Hymas, Logan; Raymond Brown, Nephi; Valden Jay Francis, Ephraim; Bryan H. Fullmer, Circleville; Chad Newell Widdison, Hooper; Edward E. Ramones, Provo; La Mar John Johnson, Logan, and Lester Orlando Hepworth of |