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Show j i THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1960 Page Five Miscellaneous Notices 20 days after service of this sum-mons 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, and a copy of which is hereto annexed and herewith served upon you. This is an action for divorce. Dated April 7, 1960. Joseph p. McCarthy Attorney for Plaintiff 272 East 9lh South Salt Lake City, Utah (4-- 8 4-2- 9) SUMMONS In the District Court of Salt Lake County, State of Utah FRANCES L. WHETSTINE, Plaintiff, vs. THOMAS G. WHETSTINE, Defendant. The State of Utah to the Above Named Defendant: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon Joseph P. McCarthy, plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 272 East 9th South, Salt Lake City, Utah, an answer to the complaint within Older Women Are Outstanding In Clerical Work Although there have been pre-dictions that older women may find it increasingly hard to get jobs in the next few years there are positive facets to the picture that cannot be overlooked, sug-gests the Institute of Life Insur-ance. One of these facets is a study which grew out of an observa-tion by the Bureau of Labor Sta-tistics: that as workers reach and pass the age of 45, "when their training and experience should be an asset, they often meet resistance when seeking a new position." To see if productivity really drops as a worker grows older, the bureau recently looked into the job performance of clerical workers of all ages who worked for 21 large business firms and five federal agencies. The older workers made out-standing scores. Most of them happened to be women. Three important discoveries came out of the study: 1. Workers in the older age groups had a steadier rate of production, with "considerably less variation from week to week than workers in the younger age groups." 2. Many workers in the older ages exceeded the performance of younger workers. 3. On the basis of amount of work produced per hour, older workers did just as well as the younger ones. "Workers in the higher age groups not only maintained an average output rate equal to that of younger groups but also main-tained an equal degree of accu-racy." "Thus arbitrary barriers to the hiring of older workers which are related to rate of output seem unwarranted. The findings substantiate the need for indi-vidual evaluation of workers. "The relationship between age of operator and total face value of policies is as one would ex-pect. Younger farmers with de-pendents are conscious of their need for family protection and are using insurance to meet this need. However, because they are not fully established in farming, they are limited in the amount they can invest in family protec-tion. They are trying to reduce their mortgage debt and im-prove their equity position. Con-sequently their average coverage is less than for farmers in the middle and older age groups even though a higher percentage of them are insured." Incidentally the Institute of Life Insurance points out it was for just this reason that policies such as the family income plan were developed. This combina-tion of permanent life insurance and temporary insurance gives needed protection during the early years of family life. If the family were to lose its father while the children are still quite young, this particular policy would provide the widow with a steady income for a specified number of years, after which she would receive the permanent amount of life insurance in the policy. Having an income could help her hold on to the farm, for a time at least, if she wanted to. The Vermont farmers were asked why they bought life in-surance. The reason given most frequently was "Protection for the family." Other reasons re-flected the farmers' concern that their families be unburdened by final expenses and debts. Some farmers said they regarded life insurance as something of an in-vestment, and also as a way of providing income. Most of the life insurance policies owned by the farm operators were of the permanent type, including en-dowment insurance. Newest Apostle Will Address Graduates at BYU Howard W. Hunter, newest member of the Council of Twelve Apostles, Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon June 2 at Brigham Young University, it was announced this week by President Ernest L. Wilkinson. The services will be held in the George Albert Smith Field-hous- e. An academic procession, with faculty and graduates in cap and gown, will form at the Maeser Building and proceed to the Fieldhouse. Commencement exercises for the awarding of diplomas will be held the following day. Elder Hunter was sustained a member of Council of Twelve in October, 1959. He had served from 1950 to that time as presi-dent of Pasadena Stake and as chairman of the Los Angeles Church Welfare region. He was first bishop of the El Sereno Ward, 1941-4- 7, president of the Pasadena Stake High Priest's Quorum, and member of Stake High Council, 1948-5- 0. A native of Boise, Idaho, Elder Hunter attended the University of Washington, and worked with the Bank of America in Los An-geles, junior officer with the First Exchange Bank of Ingle-woo- d, California State Banking Department and Los Angeles Floor Control Deaprtment be-fore deciding on the practice of law. Working nights and studying law by day, he attended South-western University in Los An-geles 1934 to 1939. He received the bachelor of laws degree that year and passed the state bar. He married Clara May Jeffs in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in 1931 and during the years he was in law school three sons were born to them. At the time of his call to the Council of Twelve, Elder Hunter was legal counsel to a number of corporations, and was a direc-tor of the Beneficial Life Insur-ance Company, the Watson Land Company and Task Corporation. 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 such date will be entitled to vote at the meeting. It is important that the greatest possible number of stockholders 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 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 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) 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 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 an answer City, Utah, 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) 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) King Arthur: "I hear you have been misbehaving." Knight: "In what manor, sire?" it never fails 7E,l' ! What brings industrial growth? Markets, water, power, labor force and raw materials --all are needed to attract new industries. And Utah has them all in abundance. Particularly important is our storehouse of mineral raw materials, because 60 of Utah's mushrooming manufacturing industry is based on minerals and metals. Sound development of min-'era- ls means sound industrial expansion for our state. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" |