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Show m THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1960 ' Pga Five Axel J. Myrberg Will Seek Election To Utah Legislature - $ 4Ms AXEL J. MYRBERG Axel J. Myrberg, 59, 933 Wash-ington St., has filed for the House of Representatives from the Tenth Legislative District on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Myrberg has been a resi-dent of Salt Lake City for more than 40 years and has been ac-tive in civic and political circles for many years. He has served as district chairman and director in Jackson Democratic League and is a member of the Sage-brush Club. Mr. Myrberg is well known for his contribution as an entertainer in civic and church groups. He is a draftsman in the Salt Lake City Water Department and director in the City Employees Association. Mr. and Mrs. Myrberg have six daughters and two sons. such date will be entitled to vote at the meeting. It is important that the greatest possible number of stockholders be present or represented at the meeting. BY ORDER of the Board of Directors. s Duane B. Welling Secretary Dated the 1st day of April, 1960, at Salt Lake City, Utah. (4-- 1 4-2- 2) Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on April 25, 1960, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. in the forenoon, Mountain Standard Time for the following purposes: 1. To consider proposals to amend the Articles of Incorpora-tion of Comstock Uranium and Oil Corporation in the following particulars: a. Change the capitalization to 10,000,000 shares with par value of $1.00 per share. b. Change the name of the cor-poration from Comstock Ura-nium and Oil Corporation to Co-chise Enterprises, Inc., or if such name is not available, to such other name which may be ap-propriate and available. c. Clarify the powers and pur-poses of the corporation: (i) with respect to broadening its right to deal in real estate of all types, securities of corpo-rations and other entities and to otherwise change the Articles of Incorporation for more efficient operation (ii) with respect to the author-ity of the corporation to enter into partnerships of all types in-cluding general partnerships, limited partnerships, joint ven-tures and associations. d. To authorize a change in the number of the Board of Direc-tors from three to twenty-fiv- e as provided under Utah Law by Board of Director Resolution e. To clarify the authority of the directors to sell and dispose of the property of the corpora-tion without further reference to stockholders f. To indemnify the officers and directors of the corporation against liability arising and ac-cruing from performance of du-ties of such officers and directors. g. To provide for amendment of the Articles of Incorporation by approval of the majority of the stockholders present at a meeting called for that purpose where at least a minimum of 25 of the outstanding stock is represented by those present and by proxy 2. To transact such other busi-ness as may properly come be-fore the meeting and any ad-journment or adjournments thereof. The Board of Directors has fixed the close of business on April 15, 1960, as a record date for the determination of stock-holders entitled to vote at the meeting. Only stockholders of record at the close of business on COMSTOCK URANIUM AND OIL CORPORATION Notice of a Special Meeting of Stockholders April 1, 1960 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Meeting of Stock-holders of the Comstock Ura-nium and Oil Corporation will be held at the Newhouse Hotel, Water Room, Fourth South and Rep. King Welcomes President De Gaulle As President Charles De Gaulle Thursday in the United States, Rep. David S. King of Utah gave an official welcome to him in French over the Voice of Amer-ica. Because he is fluent in French Congressman King was chosen by the Voice of America to give its greeting to the French Presi-dent in a broadcast heard in most of western Europe, and carried by more than 20 stations in the French network. This was the fifth broadcast which Mr. King has made for the Voice of America since he took office last year. In his greeting he observed, in part, "It goes without saying that the American people will receive President De Gaulle with great enthusiasm. Our people have been profoundly impressed with the leadership he has displayed and with the message he gave before the House of Commons in his recent visit to Great Britain. Mr. King's greeting also re-called bright personal memories of another great Frenchman, Georges Clemenceau. When the Congressman spent a year in France as a boy, his Paris home was across the street from that of Premier Clemenceau, then looked upon by the world as the "tiger of France." Big Came Board Slates Meetings Utah's Board of Big Game Control has now scheduled the five annual public meetings dur-ing which individuals and or-ganizations meet with the board to submit facts and recommenda-tions for consideration in setting the fall big game hunts. Date and place of meetings are as fol-lows: June 27, Kanosh; June 28, Rich-field; June 29, Price; June 30, Salt Lake City; July 1, Ogden. Anyone having factual infor-mation to submit concerning one of the big game herds or hunts in general should mark the date for the meeting nearest their area and plan to attend. Under Utah law the five man board is a policy making body charged with gathering and evaluating pertinent information and setting the big game hunting seasons. Following the five public meet-ings the board will meet in ex-ecutive session July 1 to set the big game hunts for 1960. Soon thereafter the rules and regula-tions governing these hunts are published in proclamation form and are made available to the public for use in planning their fall big game hunts. Only the opening date of the general deer season is set by leg-islative law as the Saturday on or nearest October 20. That date this year is October 22. Length of the regular deer sea-sons, special deer hunts, the an-nual elk, antelope and all other big game hunts along with reg-ulatory measures for each are set by the board each year following the public meetings. The American Foundation for the Blind has bestowed its Cer-tificate of Merit on Betty Crock-ed for her recording of recipes and household tips for blind homemakers distributed by Gen-eral Mills. SUMMONS No. 124494 In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah VIRGINIA SMITH, Plaintiff, vs SAMUEL S. MAPEL and JANE DOE MAPEL, his wife, whose true name is unknown, also all unknown persons claiming any right, title, estate or in-terest or lien upon the real property described in the complaint adverse to the plain-tiff's ownership or clouding plaintiff's title thereto; also the unknown executors, ad-ministrators, successors and assigns of the above named defendants, Defendants. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendants: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Backman, Backman and Clark, plaintiff's attorneys, whose address is 1111 Deseret Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by de-fault 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 is an action brought by the plaintiff to quiet her title against the defendants to the following described real property situated in Salt Lake County, State of Utah: All of Lots 12 and 13, Block 2, MUSCATINE PLACE, according to the official plat thereof. Dated this 24th day of Febru-ary, 1960. LeGRAND P. BACKMAN of Backman, Backman and Clark Attorneys for Plaintiff 1111 Deseret Building Salt Lake City, Utah (4-- 8 4-2- 9) Miscellaneous Notices Stop Communism Or Perish, Gen. Rich Insists "The facts are very simple," Major Gen. Maxwell E. Rich, Utah Adjutant General, said this week. "We must do something now to stop communism, or we will perish. Freedom and com-munism are incompatible and cannot co-exi- st peacefully." The General spoke as a member of a panel discussing communism at Camp W. G. Williams, Utah, where the Utah National Guard conducted the first Americanism Up Front Seminar. More than a score of commu-nity leaders from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo, Moab and St. George attended the two-da- y program. Each received a di-ploma at the graduation cere-mony Saturday morning. "Communists act like commu-nists, not like nationals of any country. They are dedicated to world domination. This alone is importnat to them," he said. With the purpose in mind of letting our citizens know what the threat of communism is and what we can do about it, the Utah National Guard has or-ganized the seminars to be held at least once monthly. The next is scheduled for May 13 and 14 at Camp Williams. An enthusiastic participant was Utah's Senator Frank Moss, who declared, "To get results against communism, action must origi-nate with the American people themselves not from the gov-ernment down to the people. It is heartening to me to see the action being taken by this group to inform our citizens of the communist threat. We can deal effectively with this problem only when the people are fully informed." After ten hours of lectures pre-sented by Utah Guardsmen, the Seminar wound up with a one hour panel discussion with Oscar A. Glaeser, an Honorary Utah Guard Colonel and Vice Presi-dent and General Manager of U. S. Smelting and Refining Co., acting as moderator. "The Seminar held these past two days has been an outstand-ing success and should be ex-panded to reach more people, both locally and nationally," Mr. Glaeser said. SUMMONS In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah MARGARET AILEEN WRIGHT, Plaintiff, vs. CHARLES ELVIS WRIGHT, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Glen S. Hatch, Plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 616 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint with-in 20 days after service 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 com-plaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This an action to: Dissolve the bonds of matrimony heretofore existing between the plaintiff and the defendant. GLEN H. HATCH Attorney for Plaintiff Dated March 28, 1960. Plaintiff's Address: P. O. Address 3151 Mark Avenue Salt Lake City, Utah. (4-- 1 4-2- 2) Medic Ass n. Claims Physician Fees Slow to Increase Physicians' fees increased since the start of the inflationary spi-ral at a lower rate than most other services, the Utah State Medical Association reports. A study released by the Na-tional Associatoin of Clinic Man-agers, based upon the U. S. De-partment of Labor's Consumer Price Index, shows medical fees have risen 83.9 per cent since the principal inflationary push began in 1938. However, general domestic service costs rose 278 per cent, men's haircuts climbed 207 per cent, shoe repair costs rose 152 per cent, laundry serv-ice rates climbed 115 per cent, transportation rates rose 95.4 per cent and auto repairs rose 93.9 per cent in cost over the same period. ; Some services such as tele-vision repairs were not included in the pre-w- ar consumer price index. However, from 1953 until this year, TV repair prices rose 28.9 per cent, interior house painting rose 25.4 per cent and general home maintenance and reoairs rose 14.8 per cent. Since 1958 physicians' fees have risen 18.3 per cent, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. "No one will deny medical fees have risen substantially during the two decade period, but doc-tors fees have been a follower in this trend, not a leader," said Harold Bowman, executive sec-retary of the Utah State Medical Association. "The high cost of living, the increase in office costs, and the increased cost of supplies and office help are all reflected in the rose in medical bills," he pointed out. yww-AVAW- ICCSCCS SXSSSSSrv. ff si :.::::::::::::;szz iA''''i!r' . .'.UXIUZXJT r.v::' ID- - .fhpHiciubj j,, 4d ''v.;HvH-- MM: (P M0k t ill jlf APfw:4 Jjjj Wwaaa -- 1r7iftj-.-fc,f x fi.wvwvwwviv zxzzzzxzx:::: J Royal Clllb ''T:::::::::xsxB (wKWwwAww"w'"W"- - V. - Hfcw.. lwMHMjiM(y)iV S,AA...a..nrw ' VOQUOrT WMW (nnWiVVWW M.iflfrrvwvvvw )WWAMAAMiKTvvw . MYI)AN i BLervlJ Willi"' .... . . . , . wMAwj-iQoo- Double toSsd Surprise New light taste.. .new light price. ..both in one wonderful Imported whisky I IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY A UEKD MHO IB PROOF SCHENIEY IMPORT CO.. N. Y. |