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Show JULY 16. 1984 WESTERN MINERAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS SURVEY Church St Ph. MM. Estate of WILLIAM EUGENE LOSES, deceased. Creditors win present dal ms with Touchers to the undersivned at 161 So. ClreaUttsa Dept. ISM E. 1st Somtk Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or Entered as second dase matter at Salt I before the 4th day of September, AD.. Lake City, Utah, nnder Act of March 3, ISIS. 121 1 Harry B. Miller Publisher Edits BusImss Up Contributing Edlter All the news of the development of the I Intermountain Section, published by Thai I Western Mineral Survey. All news appearlnr In the Western Mineral Survey is obtained from sources believed to bo reliable but no response billty is assumed for accuracy of etato1 ments. II Legal Notices Probate LABOR NEWS Hand oi Nat'l Defense In '52 Kennecott's Utah Copper Division contracts with Mine-Mithe Machinists, the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and the Electrical workers, and the Operating Engineers expired June 30. The Divisions contracts with System Federation and the Order of Railway Conductors in the mills ore haulage department had already expired May. 1. Contracts have been exbasis durtended on a McCURDT also known as FRANK N. McCURDT and f. F. N. McCURDT, deceased. Estate of FRANK NORTON will present claims with Creditors Touchers to the undersigned at TOO Utah Savings A Trust Building. 233 So. Main before St., Salt Lake City, Utah, on or the 6th day of November AD., 1954. EsGRACE McCURDT, administratrix of tate of said FRANK NORTON McCUR- jjy D6C666d Date of first publication, July 2, AD., 1054. WALTER C. HURD, istratrix. The Western Mineral Survey is qualified as a newspaper to publish Legal Notices, having been approved in the Third Dis trict Court of Salt Lake County State of Utah. Utah Mineral Industries Fed Utah mineral industries in 1952 continued to be influenced by national defense requirements. The number of explorations for strategic and critical minerals increased, especially for uranium, and the mining of copper ore, by Subscription rates : 18.00 for two years; $3.00 for one year. Please mention Western Mineral Bur-- 1 rey when writing to advertiser. Adver-Using1 rates on application. DIANNE THOMAS JAREN MeCOKMICK L M. HILL Attorney for Admin- I & NOTICE TO CREDITORS also known and MIKE SENAS deceased. will present cUimt Creditors voucher to the undersigned at 404 Boston or beBuilding, Salt Lake City. UUh on1054. AD of Sept, fore the 4th day of EMMANUEL GIACOUMAKI8, Executor A. MNEN-AKISTAMATIOS of the Estate also known as STAMATIOS and MIKE SENAS, deceased Date of first publication uly 2. AD? S, 1054. H. G. METOS, For further information consul the Clerk of the District Cour or Respective Signers. far the chief mineral industry in the State, expanded. On the other hand, activity in lead-zinmining, one of the principal industries of the State, declined during the last six months of the year, owing to caused by strikes and to weak domestic demand for lead and zinc, Nevertheless, the total value of Utah mineral production, exclusive of uranium, in 1952, rose to a record high of $265,580,000, an increase of 3 percent over produced in 1951. Of the total value in 1952, copper contributed 52 percent, coal 12, lead 6, gold 6, iron ore 6, molybdenum 5, zinc 4, silver 2, and other minerals 7 percent. Five metals copper, gold lead, silver, and zinc, valued in all at $185,780,497 accounted for 70 percent of the total c shut-dow- ns $257,-134,00- A. SENBNAKI9. as STAMATIOS1 8INENAKI9 Estate of STAMATIOS SIN-ENAK- Guardianship Notices Attorney. E. McLANE Deceased. Mh present claims voucher to the undersigned at on850orBlair beStreet, Salt Lake City, Utah, fore the 13th day of September. A. D. Estate of Creditor Estate of RAYMOND GOOD. MAN, sometimes known as RAYMOND NESBIT, and the estate of SARAH M. COLLINS, Deceased. Creditors will present elalma with vouchers to the undersigned at 417 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 28th day of August, A.D. 1954. MARIE GEORGIA DONNELLY, Administratrix of the Estate of Raymond Nesbit and the Estate of Sarah M. Collins, jointly, deceased. .JdcCULLOUGH, . BOYCE ' Attorneys for the Administratrix. Date of first publication June McCULLOUGrH, 1954' MARY ($205,348,000 in 1952), 81 will MARGARET percent of the total value; nonmetals, $13,956,000 in 1951), 5 percent of the total value; and mineral ($16,-003,0- 00 SALMON, Administratrix of the Estate of LELAND Mary E. McLane G. LARSEN Deceased. fuels, $36,467,000 ($35,783,000 in 1951), 14 percent of the to- of the output in 1952 was slightly! less than that ($32,643,291) in' 1951. Of the total output (6,l4u,-30- 5 short tons) in 1952, 72.51 percent came from mines in Carbon County; the remainder came largely, from mines in Emery, Sevier, Summit, and Iron Counties. Petroleum,, with a value a $3,800,00 in 1952, ranked secon Attorney for the Administratrix 0th, A D. Date of first publication July 1954. SUMMONS Case No 10M1S THE IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT, IN AND OF FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE UTAH LEONARD R. BAILEY, and MARY B. BAILEY, hie wife VAYLE8 K. BAILEY, and BETH C. BAILEY, hie wife Plaintiffs vs. JOHN. ELKINS and . CAROL ELKINS, his wife LaRUB SNEFF, DOROTHY OSTLER UDELL THE UNKNOWN HEIRS AT LAW, THE CREDITORS OF AND (7-16-5-4) to-w- ued at $225,000, a loss in quantity from that in 195i Nearly all of it came from a wel in Clay Basin, Daggett County. Production of natural gasoline in 1952 was virtualy the same as that in 1951; production in each 19-perc- I year WRS ent SmalL E En-ginem- en, day-to-d- ay ! m Elecro-chemic- Corp., Henderson, Nev., rose o a record high of approxi mately 5,300 long tons in 1952, iontaining an average per ton of 27.85 per cent manganese.. Molyb denite MoS2) production in 1952 was 13,417 short tons, a new rec- ord high and a oain I 16-per- cent congressmen M5K lire From 1936, when pro- - To BoOSt Tariffs began, through 1952, ... . , molybdenite production has been ,135,980 short tons. Iron ore ship- Tariffs .Bost Lead-ments totaled 3,990,505 lone Lk' caUed meetin Followm ' & tons to 1952, a decrease ol 14 pS sen32 on McCarran Sen June 29, cent from 1951; however, the value $15,025,899 of the output in ators from 18 states signed a let1952 was 48 percent more than ter to President Eisenhower, askin 1951, owing to a rise in the ing him to approve recommendations of the Tariff Commission for market price of iron ore. 50 tariff increases for lead and Utahs produc zinc. Rep. Dawson of Utah called tion in 1952 was principally cement produced at 2 plants in a meeting on July 2, which was attended by 28 representatives Morgan, and Salt Lake Counties , 5 officials, to clay from 12 properties in Juab, and administration action. It was Morgan, Salt Lake, Summit, press for similar, that a letter would be sent Tooele, and Utah Counties! flu- agreed to the president, urging tariff reorspar from 6 mines near Joy, Juab County; gilsonite from 5 words of Samuel C. Waugh, Asmines in Duchesne and Uintah sistant Srecretary of State for Counties! gypsum from open pits economic affairs, who said his considerably near Sigurd, ' Sevier County; department was domestic over the concerned lime produced at 2 plants in Salt lead-zisituation. Lake and Tooele Counties; potash produced at a plant in Tooelel County; salt produced by solar evaporation from 2 properties in Salt Lake and Tooele Counties; Group Says America sand and gravel from 30 pits in Able Needs over 1951. duction I 2: non-metal- lic nc 604-61- xmSVStuS 1 ll, metals were stable througnou. the year. The demand for some metals was unusually high owing to requirements for national defense purposes. The Treasury price of gold remained at $35 a fine ounce and of silver at $0.9051; the average weighted price of copper remained at $0,242 per pound; but the average weighted price of lead dropped to ing negotiations. 10.161 per pound, and zinc to 0.166 per pound. The year opened with lead quoted at 19.0 a pound and zinc at 19.5 cents a ound, and ended with lead quoted at 14.75 cents a pound and zinc at 12.50 cents a pound. Utahs metallic production in 1952 was principally copper, gold, lead, silver, and zinc produced mainly from the Westn Mountain (Bingham) district, Park City Region Tintic district, and Rush Valley district; iron ore from Iron County; manganiferous ore from Juab and Millard Counties; from the West molybdenum Mounain (Bingham) disric; and uranium-vatadiuore largely from the Temple Mountain, district (Emery County), Marys-va- le area (Piute County), anu Colorado Plateau (Grand and San Juan Counties). Production of manganiferous ore, including shipments to the steel plants inf Utah, the government purchasing depot at Butte, al Mont., and the Western In importance in mineral fuels. Most of it came from wells in the Uinta Basin area (Uintah County). Production in 1952T was 33 percent greater than in 1951, resulting to 3,006,000 cubic feet val- DE-VIS- FOLLOWING NAMED DECEASED PERit ; SONS PAUL L. ELKINS, otherwise known as Paul A. Elkina, deceased, and SUMMONS MARY ELKINS, deceased, hie wife, Civil No. 10R56B LOTTIE ELKINS, deceased IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT MARY OSTLER, deceased and AMOS ELKINS: deceased, LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH SARAH ELKINS, deceased, hie wife, BARBARA T. ROBERTS. Plaintiff JOHN ELKINS, deceased and his wife ALICE D. ELKINS, deceased, persons unknown. Also all other JACK R. ROBERTS. Defendant. claiming any right, title, estate or InterTHE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABOVE est in, or lien upon the real property NAMED DEFENDANT: described In the Amended Complaint ad-- . You are hereby summoned and requirto the plaintiff's ownership 's ed to serve upon Herbert B. Maw, plain-tillPlaintiff's title there to, clouding Defendants attorney, whoso address la 604-1- 9 Boston Bldg.. Salt Lake City. Utah., an THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE ABO Vis. answer to the complaint within 20 day NAMED DEFENDANTS: alter service oil this nunmoni upon you, You are hereby summoned and required If you fail to to do. Judgment by default serve upon George M. Cannon, Plainto rewill be taken against you for the whose address Is 623 Con tiffs' lief demanded In said complaint which tinentalattorney, Salt Lake City, Bank Building. within ten days after the service of this Amended Comthe answer to an Utah, the summons upon you will be filed with after the servwithin twenty days plaint clerk of the above court. summons yon. If you upon this ice of divorce. This is an action for fail so to do. Judgment by default will oe Dated this 15th day of July, 1654. taken againat you for the relief demandHERBERT B. MAW, ed in said Amended Complain, which has Attorney for plaintiff. been filed with the clerk of the said court 0 Boston Bldg. and a copy of which is hers to annexed Salt Lake City, Utah. and herewith served upon you. 1954 First Data of Publication, July 16. SfioZg tutoto deecribed parcels of land situate in Salt NOTICE TO CREDITORS SSStVSTW. Deceased. Estate of GEORGE H. SHORT will present claims with 30" West 83.43 feet from the Northeast Creditors comer of lot 11. Block 23, Ten Acre Plat vouchers to the undersigned at 151 Sou th A" Big Field Survey and running thence Main Street. Salt Lake City, Utah. m or before the 18th day of November, AJ) south 35 deg. os west 134.83 feet; thence ffltl w2t 68.14 TRUST COMPANY. ExSSih S TRACY-OOLLIN- S ecutor of Estate of George H. Short. North 37 deg. Bast 7.41 feet thence North 0 value. The value of the metal production in 1952 wa $215,157,-00- 0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS 25, 1954. PAGE THHEE Tkt Western Mineral Survey, Salt Lake City. Utak I gold and molybdenum, mainly by Box Elder, Cache, Davis, Emery, great- products er to 1952 than to 1951. and pro- - Grand, Iron, Salt Lake, Of Copper ESi 3 ore, WSS to Meet Sevier, Tooele, Utah, 'Washington, and Weber Counties; and crushed stone mainly limestone from Box Elder, Cache, Juab, Salt Lake, Sanpete, Tooele, and Utah Counties, . Sen. Malones senate subcomof COal, maganese, pe- after studying the availmittee, alt sand and gravel. I trnlpiim. sail, 77 strategic minerals of ability I sulfur, tungsten, uranium, and and says the Western materials, vanadium was also greater; sul- S: S become comcan Hemisphere fur Was produced in 1952 for the th I both for U7M pletely dPr !T!Jy',lnPMt In first time in several years. DaUMf first publication. July I Of . nonmetallic the place of an minerals, and expandsecurity I Together' with a right of way over th I contrast, production OI carbon the value of the cement produc- military ARTHUR H. ALLEN, JR. domestic economy. The comat "a point Souta ing Beginning following: cement. fluorsD&r iron 312 Kearns Building. 80 deg 47 30" West 83.43 feet; and South OlOXiae, tion was the greatest In 1952; it mittee emphasized that the U. S. 35 deg. os' West 134.83 feet from the ore, filsonite, gypsum, lead, lime, was followed by sand and gravel, should not base its strategy on the East 16 natural gas, potash, stiver.gtone, gilsonite, I running themaBN orth 3Tdec creditors to potash, stone, clay, and assumption that it is a have-n- ot I notice I Of OSWALD CARLSON, deceased. jeet) thence South 54 deg. 52' East 90.37 zinc, and various minor products other nonmetallic minerals. I nation. This assumption, will present Creditors lesa. W iSS WsJ Coal the was said, is one of the the vouchers to tbe nrvderelrned at 1311 far report production by or the place of beginning. In 1952 Utah remained the er wnfc Bids., Salt Lake City, Utah op b2 largest producer of gpsonite in most important of the mineral greatest frauds and hoaxes ever before the 4th day of September. AD., 6S61 fuels produced in Utah in 1952, perpetrated on the American running thence south I the United States ranked second attorney for Field Survey, and DAVID E. SALISBURY, 137 AO feet: thence South West 0 of administratrix deg. lr AGNES B. CARLSON, in copper, gold, molybdenum, however, the value $32,420,810) people. do- 79 deg. 95 foot; hence North 64 deg. 63' tba estate of OSWALD CARLSON OS' and silver, third in lead, cement, West 75 feet; thenoe North 35 deg. East 124.13 feet; thenoe North 89 deg. Datoof first publication, July X AD., 47 feet to the place of day, gypsum sand and gravel, 30 East 1954. stone, uranium, and vanadium. beginning. S. N. CORNWALL. Subject to the following right of way: of the Atomic Energy Beginning at a point South 99 deg. 47 Regulations NOTICE TO CREDITORS 35 Sonfh 93.43 and deg. will not permit the Commission West 30" feet; Estate of SAMUEL R. DOVEL, 08' West 124.13 feet iron the Northeast uranium producof INVESTMENTS 11, and running publication will present claims with corner of said35 Lot 08' Creditors IS East feet: of the close rebecause North Conand deg. thence tion; at 1105 vouchers to the underrip South 54 deg. 82 East 60A7 feet; the output of tinental Bank Bldr.. Salt Lake City, Utah, thence Member National Association oi Securities Dealers, Inc. thence South 79 deg. West 33.19 feet; lationship between cm op before tbo 19th day of Noreinber, feet 54 deg. 5F West-and North thence vanadium uranium, producAD 1W4 15 EXCHANGE PLACE 52 BROADWAY the place of beginning. been publish no JOSEPH E. HURD. Executor of tha 77111 to Dated have tion figures 1954. of 3nd July, this day New Yoik 4. N. Y. and Estate of SAMUEL R. DOVEL, Jersey City 2, N. I. George M. Cannon, ed since 1947. SAMUEL RICHARD DOVEL deceased. , Tel. DElawaze Attorney for 'Plaintiffs BOwling Green Data of flrat publication, July X AD Except for lead and zinc during 633 Continental Bank Building Stocks Resources markets Natural Balt Lake City, Utah the last half of the year, Specialists in HDRD A HURD, Attorneys for Executor, 1954. of first Date I, July publication Lake nonSalt Bank and 1105 Continental Bid., and prices for metals I Si AD-18- 16- dUCtlOn self-suffici- ent 54 I v-t- .t- LoOBckVAt 83-4- 4) Ktt 3 ' JULIUS MAIER CO. 75 -a 58 City 1, Utah 66 |