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Show I : THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1958 : paqe Five Confident Demos Seek Senatorial Candidate (Continued from Page 1) tor Ira A. Huggins of Ogden; Salt Lake County Attorney Frank E. Moss, who showed con-siderable strength in seeking the Utah governor nomination in the last election; Ward C. Holbrook, a member of the State Welfare Commission and a former state senator; former Democratic Sen-ator Abe Murdock, who just stepped down from 10 years of the National Labor Relations Board; former Governor Herbert B. Maw and Warwick C. Lamo-reau- x, former state senator. Candidates are expected to come out well before the party mass meetings in the spring. The mass meetings will elect dele-gates to the party conventions where candidates for the pri-mary will be selected. There also has been consider-able speculation on the two Con-gressional contests where Repub- - lican incumbents face serious op-position this year. Rep. William A. Dawson is ex-pected to seek re-electi- on al-tlu- gh some observers believe l2still may go into the Repub-lican primary against Senator Watkins if developments make this action seem likely to suc-ceed. Rep. Henry A. Dixon, former Utah State University president now seeking his third term, is expected to have no primary op-position but will come in for strong competition in the general election. Democratic prospects being discussed for the Congressional races include George L. Frost, Weber County commissioner and District Judge Lewis Jones of Brigham City in the First Dis-trict, and Oscar W. McConkie, Jr., and Allan C. Howe in the Second District. Mr. McConkie ran strong in losing to Rep. Daw-son in 1956. Senator Watkins is expected to have opposition in the primary either in the form of former Gov. J. Bracken Lee or W. A. Lang, a young Salt Lake businessman. There also is the possibility, men-tioned earlier, of Rep. Dawson coming in. In addition ta the national of-fices a number of county offices will be filled. Most of the Legis-lature will be elected. Activity on the state level has been slow to generate. It is as-sumed that most incumbents will seek reelection. Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult clerk of district court or the respective signers for further information. SLOTS OF FUN This trained chimp is having "slots of fun" in a club at Lake Tahoe, Nev. The chimp, appearing at the club, fell before the lure of the "one-arm- ed bandits" to prove that it's "monkev see. monkey do." NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HAROLD ROSS WINTEROWD, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 220 West 2nd North Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or be-fore the 10th day of March, A.D. 1958. HENRIETTA FIKE WINTE-ROWD, Executrix of the Estate of Harold Ross Winterowd, De-ceased. Date of first publication Janu-ary 10th, A.D. 1958. Don O. Blackham Attorney for Executrix 8379 West 3320 South Magna, Utah (1-1- 0 1) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of GEORGE A. WOOT-TON- , Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1122 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County State of Utah, on or be-fore the 15th day of March, A.D. 1958. KATHERYN Y. WOOTTON, Executrix of the Estate of George A. Wootton, Deceased. Date of first publication Janu-ftar- y 10th, A.D. 1958. Hugo B. Anderson Attorney for Executrix 1122 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City 1, Utah (1-1- 0 1) Eisenhower's Farm Gets --2009 As Soil Bank Pay President Dwight D. Eisen-hower's luxury farm at Gettys-burg, Penn., appears to be a neat little money maker as well as a repository for the many gifts be-stowed upon the chief executive, ylt was revealed this week that 'Ajfarm earned $2,009.60 for not knowing corn and wheat during the past two years. The farm also took in unannounced sums for conservation practice. According to reports the soil bank payments were made under acreage - reserve phase of the multi-millio- n dollar plan aimed at reducing production of major surplus crops, such as corn, rice, wheat, cotton and tobacco. The Eisenhower farm actually is three farms totaling some 479 acres and known as the Eisen-hower farms. Payment in 1956 was $1,640 for retiring 32 acres of corn land. The payment this year was $369.60 for keeping 13 acres out of wheat. The payments were contained in the records of the Adams County, Penn., office of the De-partment of Agriculture's Com-modity Stabilization Service. Mr. Eisenhower's name did not ap-- ! pear on the records. All business is carried on by George Allen, a friend, and Brig. Gen. Arthur Nevins, who oversees the presi-dent's farm. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ANNIE E. M. WELLS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 627 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before the 15th day of May, A.D. 1958. JAMES M. WELLS, Adminis-trator of the Estate of Annie E. M. Wells, Deceased. Date of first publication Janu- -' ary 10th, A.D. 1958. Robert Murray Stewart, Attorney for Administrator, 627 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah. (1-1- 0 1) Utah Lions Plan Welcome for Chief The annual mid-wint- er ban-quet and conference in honor of Lions Club International Presi-dent and Mrs. Edward G. Barry will be held next Monday. President Barry will arrive at the airport at 11 a.m. He will be met by the state council, cabinet, international counselors, county and city dignitaries and Lions of Utah attending the conference and banquet. The afternoon conference at the Blind Center will convene at 2:00 p.m. Candidates for Dis-trict Governor will also be pre-sented. At 7 p.m. at the new Student Union Building at the University of Utah, a grand banquet will be held in honor of the Barrys at which both Lions and the ladies are invited. An overflow crowd of over 1800 is expected. A pro-gram highlighted by President Barry's address is planned. Edward G. Barry of Little Rock was elected president of Lions, International at the convention in San Francisco, California, in June, 1957. A key member, he is a past director as well as past president of the Hot Springs, Ar-kansas Lions Club and he has served in many key positions.. Last year during his term as In-ternational First Vice President, he traveled extensively visiting clubs in Alaska, Philippines and the Orient. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROY MOSS STORY, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Suite 1004-0- 9 Boston Build-ing, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 15th day of March, A.D. 1958. ELDON R. STORY, Adminis-trator of the Estate of Roy Moss Story, Deceased. Date of first publication Janu-ary 10th, A.D. 1958. Gaylen S. Young Attorney at Law Attorney for said Administrator (1-1- 0 1) Figures Reveal State of Business Activity Statistics released this week by D. E. Smith, district manager of the Salt Lake City office of Dun & Bradstreet, Inc., reflect the trend of listed business firms in Salt Lake County during the past five years. Figures obtained from a physical count of the Dun & Bradstreet reference book for November, 1957, totaled 5,732 manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers in this area as com-pared to 5,787 listings in 1953. The reference book does not in-clude some of the service, and professional businesses such as barber and beauty shops, stock and real estate brokers. Thus the figure for businesses in Salt Lake County would actually be higher than the 5732 quoted above. The book contains approxi-mately 3,000,000 business listing for over 50,000 communities in the United States. It is published every 60 days to keep listings current. During the past 60 days nearly 63,000 new names were added and nearly 60,000 names were removed. Credit ratings were changed during this period on more than 100,000 business concerns Using the reference book as a guide, it is interesting to review what has happened in the nine principal Salt Lake County com-munities during the past five years. The following show de-creases and percentages: Bingham Canyon, 29; Draper, 16; Magna, 10; Midvale, 1; Murray, 14; Sandy, 2. Increases: Kearns, 357; River-to- n, 23; Salt Lake City, 0. As one phase in revising credit ratings and keeping them up to date, every year the credit re-porting agency writes to all busi-nesses who are listed in the book to request their year end balance sheet. Smith says that this letter speeds up the flow and process-ing of some of the facts on which credit ratings are based. "More than 95 per cent of all commercial transactions in the U. S. are made on credit terms. The purpose of the book is to help businessmen in any part of the country make credit deci-sions to ship or sell to business- - j men in any other part of the country." The credit rating is one of the key factors in approving orders to ship or sell. The rating con-sists of two symbols. The first, a letter of the alphabet, indicates financial strength or tangible net worth of the business. The sec-ond symbol is a number. It re-flects a composite appraisal of the background, operations, fi-nancial stability and payment record. While credit reports are pri-marily used by businessmen who want to evaluate the credit risk before shipping or selling, insur-ance underwriters also use credit reports to review risks, rates and coverage for fire and other types of insurance. n Safety Contest Opens For Women's Groups Individual women's groups can win money, national recognition and the satisfaction of commu-nity service by planning and carrying out a traffic safety pro-gram. How to do it? A woman or a woman's club studies a local or state traffic situation, identifies a problem, works out a solution and then tells the story in an entry for the 1958 Carol Lane Awards, the nationwide program honoring women's contributions to the field of traffic safety by community or state projects. Individual women or women's clubs or parents' groups who or-ganized and executed such safety programs during the period of the calendar year preceding the closing date of June 15, 1958, are eligible for the 1958 Carol Lane Awards. Previous Carol Lane Awards have honored women for work in such fields as vehicle legisla-tion, vehicle inspection, driver training and bicycle and pedes-trian safety. The Carol Lane Awards are ad-ministered by the National Saf-ety Council through a grant of Shell Oil Co., and are named for Shell's women's travel director. Individual Carol Lane winners receive a $1,000 savings bond and a bronze sculpture symboliz-ing woman's protective instinct. Second and third place awards are $500 and $250 in savings bonds, respectively and a bas-reli- ef of the sculpture. The six award winners ( three individual and three women rep-resenting clubs) are guests of Shell at the Safety Congress in October, when they receive their awards at a special luncheon. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JAMES WELLS, De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 627 Continental Bank Build-ing, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before the 15th day of March, A.D. 1958. MARION L. SNOW, Adminis-trator of the Estate of James Wells, Deceased. Date of first publication Janu-uar- y 10th, A.D. 1958. Robert Murray Stewart, Attorney for Administrator, 627 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City 1, Utah (1-1- 0 1) DLUE DLADES IN HANDY DISPENSER with werf-Mo- dt QSm& Xcomporfmenf ifp IQQ6 3 If It's Printing ... Phone EM 4-84- 64 Laziness travels so slowly that poverty soon overtakes him. Franklin. |