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Show Monday, October 6, 1958 THE DAILY RECORD Page 1 0 SPECIAL LEGAL NOTICES A-1- 59 A-- 53 Probate and A-- 54 A-- 55 Guardianship Notices A-- 56 A-- 57 Consult clerk of district court or' the respective signers for further information. A-1- 60 A-1- 07 A-- 21 A-1- 43 T1IE DAILY RECORD, mats What, and The Western Mineral A-1- 87 A-1- 44 A-1- 02 Survey have been approved by the Judges of the Third Judicial District of the State of Utah as a newspaper qualified to publish notices, advertisements, etc., as provided by the statutes of the State of Utah. A-1- 77 A-1- 08 A-1- 22 A-1- 25 A-1- 45 A-1- 01 A-1- 94 A-- 15 A-- 41 A-- 44 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate Of MARGARET WOOD A-1- 15 CRAN- Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 904 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of November, A.D. KIER, 1958. ROBERT L. CRANMER, Executor of the Estate of Margaret Wood Cranmer, Deceased. CRANMER ft MC GARRY. 904 Walker Bank Building, A-- 14 A-1- 62 A-1- 63 A-1- 64 A-1- 46 A-1A-1- 73 A-1- 48 A-1- 49 A-1- 16 A.D. 1958. 5000 10000 10000 10000 10000 10000 2000 10000 5000 Houser, George E. . 10000 Jones. Wilfred M . . . 5000 Kane, Milton 10000 . . O. Charles Kelley, 25000 Kimball, Clifford 5000 King, Karls R 10000 Kirby, James P Klammer, Rubeun . . 10000 .... . Kreuter, Robert H. and Elisabeth Howe LaBrecque, M. P. Larson, George O. Larson, George O. A. Don Larson . Larson, O. C. Larson, O. C. . ... . . .... ... Lerdahl, Ralph A. Linford, P. A. Marek, Andrew, 8r. Marek, Marek, Mays, Mays, Mellor, Milam, Minor, Morris, Dee Ann ... . . . . . Frederick Cecilia Vltalis George E. Travis Francis E. Charles T. George T. or Erma E. McCain an, R. G. .... ... ... ... 10000 3000 25000 5000 5000 100000 25000 20000 10000 2000 2000 2000 2000 2000 5000 2000 2000 25000 5000 10000 McGowan, Grant P. 25000 Nelson, Carl W. 2000 Newton, G. B 25000 Notti, Sam 5000 Palmer, James A 1000 Parfcnt, Robert J. Payeurter, Conrad R. 2000 9 Psarras, G. A. . . . 10000 10000 Psarras. G. A -- 105 5000 Remy, Charles -- 17 4000 Russon, Stanley 5000 153- - Ryan, Steve B. 5000 180 Slier, 8tanley 25000 100 Smith, E. C. 2000 168 Smith, Thomas 3000 128 Sooek, Andrew 2000 169 Stanley, L. T. 175 Stoltman, Frank . . . 10000 2000 154 Strole, Asher J. 22 Thompson, Leland J. 100000 -- 23 Thompson, Leland J. 100000 -33 Thompson, Leland J. 10000 -34 Thompson, Leland J. 10000 -- 35 5000 Thompson, -- 13 30000 Thompson, -- 64 1000 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 65 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 66 Ray Tracy, 1000 -67 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 68 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 69 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 70 Tracy, Ray ' 1000 -- 71 Tracy, Ray 1000 Tracy, Ray 1000 Ray Tracy, 1000 -- 74 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 75 Ray Tracy, 1000 -- 76 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 77 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 78 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 80 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 81 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 82 Tracy, Ray 1000 -- 83 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 84 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 85 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 86 Tracy, Ray 5000 -87 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 83 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 89 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 90 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 91 Ray Tracy, 5000 -- 92 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 93 Tracy, Ray 5000 -94 Tracy, Ray 5000 -95 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 96 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 97 Tracy, Ray 5000 -- 98 Tracy, Ray 5000 Ray Tracy, 5000 L70 Trimble, Bruce W. . 186 Walker, Harvey L. . 10000 5000 188 Ward, Earl C. 124 Wedbush. Edward W. 10000 10000 120 Weislo. Chester R. 50000 189 Wise. J. J. 12500 107 Brown, A. W . 20000 208 Bryan, Melvin 209 Prandsen. Duane A. . . 20000 5000 210 Holkestad, H. M 10000 211 Jones, Alice I. T 10000 212 Larson, R. W 5000 213 Leonard. O. R. 5000 214 Lund, R. N 50000 215 Oyler, John O 5000 216 Raddon, K. L. 175000 217 Ricks, W. R 5000 218 Taylor, Alma M. 219 Westmore, Theda C. . . 50000 20000 . 220 Wood, C. J 1000 79 Tracy, Ray 26 Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication September .. Dale O. C. Whlteny Whitney C. Whlteney C. Whitney C. Whitney C. Hopper, Richard D. Horton, Warren C. . . Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, Hansen, 1- -3 15, (10-6-5- 8) 93 W 50 17 85 21 ASSESSMENT NOTICE 51 1-- PIOCHE MINING METALS COMPANY principal place of business 1-- 10 South 8tate Street Balt Lake City, Utah' 888 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the hoard of directors of Ploche Metals Mining Company held on the 10th day of September, 1958, an assessment, being known as assessment No. 19 of Vfec (one-ha- lf cent) per share was levied on the outstanding stock of the corporation, payable Immediately to the secretary at the office of the company, 888 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, Any stock upon which this assessment y may remain unpaid on the 8th Jpy of October, 1958, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Monday the 27th day of October, 1958, at 2 o'clock p.m., at 888 South 8tate Street, 8alt Lake City, Utah, to pay the delinquent assessment together with the cost of advertising and expense of sale. E. T. BROWN, Secretary 888 South State Street,' Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication September : 1958. (10-6-5- 8) 15, W NOTICE SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING HUNT POODS. INC. OP UTAH TO BE HELD OCTOBER 17, 1958 NOTICE . 9 OP Notice is hereby given that a Special Meeting of the stockholders of Hunt Poods, Inc. of Utah will be held at ten o'clock Mountain Standard Time on October. 17. 1958, at the office of the Com-- pany, 4850 Box Elder Street, Murray City, Utah, for the following purposes: ill To consider and vote upon an Agreement of Merger dated September 20, 1958, providing for the merger of Hunt Foods, Inc., United Can ft Glass Company, Midlands Chemical Company, Delaware corporations, Hunt Foods of Ohio, Inc., an Ohio corporation, Hunt Poods, Inc. of Utah a Utah corporation, Hunt Foods New Jersey, Inc., a New Jersey corporation. Advance Realty Corporation, Conners Fruit and Vegetable Exchange, California 8ea Pood Corp., California corporations, with and into Hunt Foods and Industries, Inc.: (2) To transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting or any adjournment or adjournments thereof. By Order of the Board of Directors Herbert 8. Herlands, secretary Dated September 15, 1958. Date of first publication September 16, 1958. (10-16-- DELINQUENT NOTICE HIKO BELL MINING AND OIL COMPANY . 12.50 ' 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 25.00 5.00 25.00 12.50 25.00 12.50 25.00 62.50 12.50 25.00 25.00 25.00 7.50 62.50 12.50 12.50 250.00 62.50 50.00 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 12.50 5.00 5.00 62.50 12.50 25.00 62.50 5.00 62.50 12.50 25.00 5.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 10.00 12.50 12.50 62.50 5.00 7.50 5.00 25.00 5.00 250.00 250.00 25.00 25.00 12.50 75.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 12.50 25.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 125.00 31.25 50.00 50.00 12.50 25.00 25.00 12.50 12.50 125.00 12.50 - th A-- A-1- 34 A-1- 35 A-1- 36 A-1- 37 A-1- 23 A-1- 74 . A-- 36 A-- 37 A-1- 10 A-l- A-1- 12 A-1- 39 A-1- 18 A-1- 41 A-1- 19 A-- 38 A-1- 29 A-1- A-- 19 A-1- 58 A-1- 04 Oil Outlook The peoeple of Utah can look forward to a substantial growth in the states economy in the next seven years as the population grows an estimated 20 per cent. sYLr,s Brightens in Utah fixed assets. It is a fantastic sum and it underlines, more than anything else, why the industry must continue to earn reasonable profits so that its financial structure will be strong .enough and flexible This is the forecast of leading obfederal and private economic coun- enough to accomplish these seling, agencies as reported today jectives. by James D. Moyle, Oil InformaI am confident," he continued, tion Committee. that a financially sound industry, exWhile this forecast is both one that is free, competitive, and citing and encouraging, James D. responsible, will be able to carry Moyle, President, United Oil Comon the search for oil, and to underpany, Salt Lake City said, it represents, at the same time, a sober write the research and developchallenge to prepare now. To meet ment that will bring about new the challenge, the oil industry, and better products and processes whose products are basic to the for the. demands of t tomorrow, as fulfillment of this growth potential whether it touches farm, industry, well as an abundance of supplies. or individual needs, already has its men traditionally look Oil plans and preparations well under ahead, for the very nature of their way. planbusiness makes long-rang- e the Emphasiging growth posi- ning imepartive. Thus, even though tion of this state, Moyle said, in the recession put brakes on busilooking ahead, we are told that ness activity generally, earlier this Utahs population in 1965 will be year, it can be said that oil men '997,000 persons and by 1970 it will arent the least bit disheartened, reach 1,114,000. Comparing these and that they look to the future levels with the present total of with the same vigor and enthusi834.000, we will have an increase asm as they have through the years. of 163,000 by 1965 and 280,000 by Petroleum is an integral part 1970. of Utahs economy, Moyle said. From these figures alone we can And its going to be more so in project a substantial growth in con- the future because of increases in sumption of the basic commodities industrial activity, transportation, that go to meet our needs and the agriculture, construction, and popdecree of advance preparation it ulation cannot help but make it so. will take to supply them, he deLooking to the future, he said, clared. the search for crude oil will conThe oil industry, in recognition of tinue relentlessly. Although the its primary role of helping to fuel search will be difficult, the use of this growth, has dedicated its an- atomic rays and other advance nual Oil Progress Week observ- forms of science and technology to the theme arc expected to help tremendously, ance. October 12-1- 8 Tomorrow. For Builds Oil Today-particularly with the analysis o! deep earth formations. This is imMoyle pointed out the dimensions because oil men must drill of the oil industry in Utah today, portant much deeper to find oil and some noting that its installations include forecasts say that it is not unsix refineries with a capacity of reasonable to. presume that wells 88.865 barrels a day: hundreds of be 40,000 to 50,000 feet deep miles of pipelines; and over a thous- may 1965-7- 0 seven to nine miles and service stations and bulk plants by straight down! Currently, the deepand terminals. est one is better than four and a Needless to say the revenues half miles down! accruing to the state from oil opNew and improved techniques to erations are substantial and con- achieve maximum recovery of oil tribute much to the state's econom- from underground deposits are exic well being, he noted. pected to boost substanially the reserves of liquid petrolnations Another important component The eum. process to recover oil in the projection of the future. shale currently beMovie said, is the forecast that from scale Utah motor vehicle registrations ing conducted on a pilot-plawill climb to 785.000 in 1970. an also may become a substantial increase of 416.060 from 1957. Tn supply factor in another decade or addition, we can anticipate 33,507 so. Use of automation and digital miles of hew and improved roads by 1971 an increase of more than 8,000 miles from 1957. oil-beari- ng nt .On a national scale, the oil in437.50 is taking into account in its 12.50 dustry 125.00 preparedness program authoritative 50.00 forecasts of 18 million more per2.50 sons by 1965: 14 million more autoAnd, In accordance with the law and made Directors mobiles and trucks; 12 million more order of the Board of July 15. 1958, so many shares of each will homes, and as much as a 33 per cel of stock as may be necessary sold at public auction at the office cent increase in industrial activity. room 28 Stock Exchange the company, Lake Principal place of business: lding, 39 Exchange Place, Salt Balt Lake City, Utah Utah, on Monday, October 13. 1958, f, Notice is hereby given that there are the hour of two oclock p.m., to pay the together delinquent upon the following described inquent assessment thereon h the cost of advertising ana expenses stock, on account of an assessment No. 1, la cent per share, levied thereof on on July 15. 1958, the several amounts LELAND J. THOMPSON. set opposite the names of the respective Secretary follows: as shareholders Cert. Room 28 Stock Exchange Building Name No. 39 Exchange Place 4 Salt Lake City, Utah Anderson, John L. . . Beckley, Jack L. Date of first publication September 26, Beckley, J. P. i 1958, Berwanker, James R. ft Nadine Bright. Howard W. . . Brodle, Gene O Brunner, Walter . . Capener, Sam Capener, 8am Connor, Charles E. . . ll Connor. Charles E. . . Connor. Charles E. . . Crocker. Leo P. Cummings. V. Clyde Day, Holland R. Falcon Oil Co. ... Fisher. H. R Prlta, Richard Puller, Ray Olll, Richard J CEL Gregory, W. H II C. Qrossman, one-four- REPORT Naturally, he continued, these few examples alone indicate the oil requirements are going to go up substantially. In fact," he said, it has been estimated that the oil industry will have to come up with another three million barrels of oil a day, an increase of one-thir- d over our present demand. It is going to be a tremendous undertaking to supply all of this new oil. Not only is the search becoming more difficult with each passing year, but costs are spiraling, too, Moyle asserted. During the next dpcade, he said, it is estimated that the industry will have to make nearly $80 billion in capital expenditures. This is almost 70 per cent more than the industrys current gross computers undoubtedly will speed and impprove processing techniques and quality. Gasoline quality will be at its forehighest point, with short-rang- e casts indicating that regular gasoline will have an octane number rating of 997.5 in 1963 (compared with 91.0 in 1958) and premium gasoline will have a rating of 104.5 compared with a 99.0 average in 1958. . . Petroleum chemistry, which has been the fountainhead of literally scores of miracles in the postwar years synthetic fabrics and dyes, plastics, synthetic rubbers, compounds, and so on can be expected to astound us even more in thd future. Moyle conceded that crystal-ba- ll gazing is hazardous in our swiftly changing times, but he said, by basing forecasts on established trends, many interesting projections of the future can be made. Tomorrow, he said, is almost here. Several thousand youngsters started their school careers in Utah only a few weeks ago, he said. It seems that only yesterday they were infants. Today they are first in another seven or graders eight years, they will be ready for the transition to high school and four years or so beyond that theyll be in colleges or universities, or settling down to their lifes work. The world of tomorrow is going to be fascinating, make no mistake about that, he said. By the time these first graders of today reach voting age, for example, a network of will enable motorists to travel from coast to coast at a high rate of speed without ever encountering a traffic ... super-highwa- ys light. In the skies above, jet planes will speed from New York to California in three or four hours, with payloads of 100 or more passengers. Adults will have considerably more leisure to enjoy life. As one example of whats to be expected, forecasts indicate attendance at our national parks will be 50 per cent greater in the next decade. These are only a few of the exciting changes that lie ahead for the American people, Moyle concluded. The oil industry, in building today to meet tomorrows greater needs, is laying an essential foundation for this progress. Don't Wait Until Friday To Run YOUR LEGALS When They Can Run ANY DAY OF THE WEEK in Danin? ISECiBl |