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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1969 Probate Notices 4-He- Inflation NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of ROBERTA METT-LEDeceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to tne undersigned at 400 Kennecott Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before the 4th day of January, A.D. 1970; claims must be presented in accordance with the Utah Code provisions of Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. RICHARD H. NEBEKER, Attorney for A. J. Mettler, Administrator of the Estate of Roberta Mettler, Deceased. Date of first publication October 3rd, A.D. 1969. R, 75-9-- 5, (10-- 3 10-24- ) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JAMES PARAS, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 2188 'Highland Drive, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of January, A.D. 1970; claims must be presented in accordance with tne provisions of Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verifica- 75-9-- 5, tion as required therein. JOHN H. PARAS, Executor of the Estate of James Paras, Deceased. Date of first publication Octo ber 10th, A.D. 1969. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of WILLIAM W. GER-RISH- By Learning To Buy Homemakers seeking to stretch the family income to cover rising costs can pick up a tip or two from their sons and 1 million More than daughters. members are .already getting the jump on inflation by learning to get the most value for their dollar through the Consumer Education Home Economics program. Both boys and girls benefit from this national eductaion program supervised by the Cooperative Service and sponsored by Montgomery Ward. The talk with managers of stores, banks and credit departments, and carry on their own in the store research. They learn the basic steps to wise buying: (1) Analyze income and plan purchases accordingly; (2) Compare brands, labels, materials, warranties, guarantees and buying incentives; (3) Know when to pay with cash or credit, use their savings or borrow elsewhere; (4) Evaluate purchases to determine whether the money was well spent. The young people find the program interesting and useful. For example, one of last years national winners, Gail Hamilton of North Miami Beach, Fla., budgeted the family expenses for three months and saved $135 on the food bill alone. Read the label is the advice given by others enrolled in the consumer education program. The young people look for clothing labels which indicate if a garment requires dry cleaning or simple laundering, and they suggest adding the maintenance cost of the purchase price when 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H 4-H- ers 4-- H 10-3- 1) (10-1- 0 Help Fight rs , SR., Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the law office of Irene Warr, 419 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before the 15th day of January, A.D. 1970; claims must be presented in accordance with the proviUtah Code Ansions of and with proper notated 1953, verification as required therein. LILLIAN WILLIAMS GER-RISExecutrix of the Estate of William W. Gerrish, Sr., De- H. MORGAN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims ceased. Date of first publication Octo- with vouchers to the undersigned at 1409 Walker Bank Bldg., Salt ber 10th, A.D. 1969. Lake City, Utah on or before the Irene Warr 15th day of January, A.D. 1970; at Law, Attorney claims must be presented in ac419 Judge Building cordance with the provisions of Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Utah Code Annotated 1 Telephone: 75-9-- 5, H. 75-9-- 355-531- Attorney for Executrix (10-10 1953, and with proper verifica- tion as required therein. ROBERT H. MORGAN, Executor of the Estate of Emily May Holmes Morgan aka Emily H. Morgan, Deceased. Date of first publication October 10th, A.D. 1969. Romney & Boyer, Attorneys 1409 Walker Bank Bldg. . Salt Lake City, Utah 10-3- 1) NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FRANK HENRY CUTLER (also known as FRANK ELLIOTT CUTLER) Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 1850 Connor Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before the 15th (10-1- 0 day of January, A.D. 1970; acin claims must be presented cordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated, Miscellaneous Notices 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. FRANK HENRY CUTLER III. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF LIEN Executor of the Estate of Frank as is Notice known (also Cutler given that on hereby Henry Frank Elliott Cutler) Deceased. October 18, 1969 at the hour of Date of first publication Octo- 10:00 a.m. at 2354 South State ber 10th, A.D. 1969. Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, Honda of Salt Lake will foreGerald H. Nelson, Attorney close by bid at public sale their 1850 Connor Street lien in the sum of $250.00 repSalt Lake City, Utah 84108 .(10-1- 0 resenting the sum due them for labor and storage to that certain NOTICE TO CREDITORS Honda CT 200 Serial Number Estate of WILLIAM GARRETT 122265. STKE, Deceased. Said described motorcycle was Creditors will present claims left for storage and repairs with ith vouchers to the undersigned, said Honda of Salt Lake on or 800 Continental Bank Build-g- about June 1, 1968. Honda of Salt Lake Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 (10-1i or before the 15th day of must Claims 1970. A.D. inuary, NOTICE OF SALE with t presented in accordance Utah To be sold at public auction e provisions of Street, Salt de Annotated 1953, and with at 373 South Main on Utah 20th day the Lake as verification City, required oper at P.M. 2:00 of 1969, October, erein Admin-trata To chattel foreclose A. mortgage PYKE, DONALD of the Estate of William dated July 10, 1969, Blair R. arrett Pyke, Deceased. Octo-- r and Sandy Hunt, and Phillo L. Jensen mortgagors, and Miller Date of first publication 1969. Finance Company, mortgagee, A.D. 10th. balance owing $2,043.00. The . Byron Fisher .A following' property will be sold: One 1965 Ford Mustang, Serial No. 5R07C163645. CREDITORS NOTICE TO Peters to conduct the sale. Bill MAY EMILY of Estate (10-1- 0 OLMES MORGAN aka EMILY - 10-3- 1) 75-9-- 5, 10-3- 1) 0 75-9-- 10-1- 7) 5, - or 10-1- 7) Page Eleven Dean Witter Surveys Moss Opens Hearings On Poison Prevention North California Investment Openings Packaging Act For most investors, Northern Senator Frank E. Moss opened California means much more hearings this week on his Poison than redwoods, rugged coastline Prevention Packaging Bill. The and domestic wines. It also first day is testimony including means business, corporate busi- endorsement of the bill by the ness. The northern part of the Nixon administration and a drastate is headquarters for many matic story of a Seattle father corporations whose securities are traded publicly. Eighty eight of these companies are covered in Dean Witter & Co.s latest quarterly review of Northern California companies. The eight page research report provides investment data on all 88 firms. Five of them are examined in detail. The selected firms are Di Giorgio Corp., Hyatt Corp., Morlan Pacific Corp., Pacific Plantronic and Varian Associates. Dean Witr ter believes that each of them is especially attractive at current price levels, particularly for investors interested in capital gains potential. Di Giorgio appears headed for record sales and earnings this year, the report comments. Earn ings are projected at $1.35 per share, compared with $1.08 for 1968, on net sales of about $325 million. Once engaged mainly in agricultural activities Di Giorgio now obtains less than 5 per cent of annual sales and profits from the operations. Grocery and drug wholesaling account for about 80 per cent of net sales or nearly 40 per cent of operating profits. Consumer products, ranging from frozen fruit concentrates to recreational trailers, contrib- whose 18 month old son swallowed dishwater detergent. Alfred W. Snodgrass told of the 15th months of hospitalization, medical treatment, tremendous expense and other hardships which have resulted from his sons accident. He said that he hoped the bill would pass and that in an indirect way his son could help other children avoid the same injury. Dr. Glen E. Wegner, Deputy Assistant Secretary for Legislation, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, testified in support of the bill. The bill provides that the Secretary of HEW be given authority to. require packages which children could not open for hazardous products. In his opening statement, the Senator said, The problem is clear. Poisoning by household substances is the most common medicail emergency facing our young children. The loss that it imposes in pain, suffering, and death is incalculable. Accident poisonings are senseless and unnecessary. Their toll of young children can be reduced if we are willing to act. Two tactics, treatment and education against the hazards of uted about 22 per cent of 1968 profits and may account for as much as 35 percent in 1969 says Dean Witter. Lumbering operations, which have grown rapid- household substances, have predominated in the fight against accidental poisoning. The first tactic is exemplified by the operations of Poison Control Centers where information is collected to speed and improve the treatment of poisoning victims. The second tactic is exemplified by the familiar warning, Keep out of the reach of children. These tactics have proved helpful, but they have not solved the problem. Young children cannot read label warnings. Improved treatment does not reduce the pain and suffering from poisoning. Young children continue to die. S. 2162 would begin strong action on a third tactic that of prevention. It would authorize the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to require packaging that would prevent children from getting into hazardous substances. The possibility of poisoning is reduced at the primary level by keeping children and hazardous substances separated. The accidental nature of poisoning, due to the innocence of the child or to the carelessness of his parent, is circumvented because the preventive measures do not depend primarily on actions taken at home, he said. Do your share for freedom 'IGN UP FOR U.8. SAVINGS BONDS NIW PRSIDOM SHARIS INDOOR BLUES ly, acounted for some 36 percent of 1968 earnings. comparing similar clothing purchases. Keeping the label handy for at a later date is a tip provided by Arlene Haeder of Wolsey, S. D. She suggests homemakers permanently file garment and appliance labels and guarantees for future reference on laundering and service re-readi- ng repairs. Labels on canned foods are the buyers clue to securing the best value, an Eckley, Colo. found in her study of food labeling. While the size of the can is standardized, the difference 4-H- er in net weight is due to a more solid pack or greater density in syrup content. New Addition at Salt Lake Office Construction of a new addition to the Division of Fish and Game Office in Salt Lake City began last week. Two wings are being added to the present building to provide additional space for Fish and Game personnel as well as housing the Park and Recreation Division and the Forestry and Fire Control section. Funds for this addition come from the Fish and Game Division and the Forestry and Fire Control section. The Park and Recreation Division will pay rent on the space they occupy. The construction of these agencies under one roof will be beneficial to the public. It will be possible for persons to obtain fishing and hunting licenses and permits as well as boating licenses, camping permits and information regarding Utahs natural resources from one source. The new addition should be ready for occupancy by spring, 1970. I This beautiful plant of browallia shows you what you can grow indoors or outdoors. Browallia and exacum will both adapt to cither situation. Both have blue flowers. Two pretty plants that thrive in the house as well as the garden d blue flower color are browallia and exacum. Neither of them has a common name but the Latin ones are pronounced just as youd expect them to be. y Browallias are natives of South America and are annuals in more northern climates. While several species are used in gardens, the best for both garden and indoor use is Browallia hanging basket plant. speciosa. This is a first-rat- e The plants have slender stems which tend to become long, desirable for the hanging basket, but can easily be pinched frequently in order to make the plants bushy. Leaves are oval and or white. pointed and blooms are either violet-blu- e Seeds of browallia can be sown outdoors in July to have plants large enough to move indoors in September. Exacum affine, the species most easily available, is really biennial, though usually treated as an annual. It will flower the first year from seeds. The little plants have reddish stems, leaves are smooth and oval, flowers are not only blue, ringed with yellow in the throat, but are and boast that much-desire- half-hard- alsoiragrant. This is a delightful plant for either indoor or outdoor garden. Start from seeds sown in May or June or lift plants from the garden and move them indoors well before frost. Both browallia and exacum will flower all winter if set in a sunny window. a |