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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1971 Probate Notices r proper verification as required therein. RAYMOND I. THUNELL, Ex- Rail Crossing Wrecks Rep. Lloyd Introduces Four Resolutions ecutor of the Estate of Isaac PeNOTICE TO CREDITORS ter Thunell, Deceased. As Congress Begins Estate of MARJORIE ELLIOTT Date of first publication JanuRep. Sherman P. Lloyd, STRUTHERS, Deceased. ary 22nd, A.D. 1971. beginning his fourth term Creditors will present claims Quentin L. R. Alston, Attorney U. S. House of Represenin the with vouchers to the undersigned tatives, joined Thursday in coat Walker Bank & Trust Comsponsorship of four resolutions pany, 175 South Main Street, NOTICE TO CREDITORS on the opening day of the 92nd Salt Lake City, Utah, within Estate of ELAINE MORRISON three mcnths from first publica Congress. Deceased. tion of this notice. Claims must WILLEY, The legislative proposals inclaims Creditors will present be presented in accordance with with vouchers to the undersigned troduced by Rep. Lloyd include: the provisions of Utah at A resolution designated the 353 East Fourth South, Salt Code Annotated 1953,. and with on 84111 or Lake 7 as a Naof March week Utah proper verification as required before City, of the 27th April, tional Week, of Concern for the day therein. A.D. 1971; claims must be pre- Prisoners of in AcWALKER BANK & TRUST sented in accordance with the tion. COMPANY, Executor of the Esof Utah Code A proposed constitutional tate of Marjorie Elliott Struth-ers- , provisions Annotated 1953, and with proper Deceased. verification as required therein. amendment extending the right Date of first publication JanuMERLIN R. MORRISON, Ad- of 18 year olds to vote in state ary 22nd, A.D. 1971. ministrator of the Estate of as well as federal elections. Jones, Waldo, Holbrook & Elaine Morrison Willey, DeA resolution calling for inMcDonough, Attorneys ceased. and creacreased (1.22 Date of first publication Janu- tion of a expenditures federal agency to stimuary 22nd, A.D. 1971. cancer research. late Spencer L. Haycock, Attorney NOTICE TO CREDITORS A proposal to create a SeEstate of FRANK MASANORI lect Committee on Aging in the YORIOKA, Deceased. House of Representatives. Creditors will present claims The Utah Republican said the with vouchers to the undersigned it's . . . prisoner of war resolution calls at 320 South Third East, Salt for a special week to be set aside Lake City, Utah, on or before to focus public attention on the the 27th day of April, A.D. 1971; 364-846-4 plight of American prisoners in claims must be presented in acHe said that Southeast Asia. cordance with the provisions of 7 was the week of March Utah Code Annotated, 1953, and with proper verificachosen to include the day the tion as required therein. first U.S. prisoner was captured RAYMOND S. UNO, Attorney in South Vietnam, March 26, for Chiyoko Nishimura, Admin1964. istratrix of the Estate of Frank -That prisoner is still listed Masanori Yorioka, Deceased. with over 1500 other Americans Date of first publication Januas prisoners of war or missing ary 22nd, A.D. 1971. in action. I am hopeful that durRaymond S. Uno, Attorney ing the week the pressures of world opinion will be brought to inflammation caused bear on Hanoi for compliance by NOTICE TO CREDITORS with the 1949 Geneva Convenmedicafound Doctors have a Estate of ISAAC PETER cases tion in that tion on the human treatment of gives many THUNELL, Deceased. relief from prompt, temporary prisoners. Creditors will present claims and burning itch in hemorpain He said the proposed constiwith vouchers to the undersigned Then it actually rhoidal tissues. tutional amendment on the at 405 Continental Bank Buildshrink swelling of these helps 84101 old vote has been made ing, Salt Lake City, Utah, tissues caused by inflammation. on or before the 27th day of necessary by the recent Suoreme The answer is Preparation H. must be 1971. Claims A.D. No prescription is needed for Court ruling that the Voting April, H. Ointment or presented in accordance with Preparation Rights Act passed by Congress Utah the provisions of suppositories. last year which lowered voting Code Annotated 1953, and with age to 18 could be applied only to national elections, thus barring 0 year olds from voting for state and local officials. R-Uta- (1-2- 2 75-9-- 2-1- 2) 21-2- War-Missi- ng 75-9-- 5, 2) (1-2- if 75-9-- 2 2-1- 2) printing dial 21-2- 5, (1-2- 2 2-1- 2) Helps Shrink Swelling Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues 18-ye- ar 75-9-- 5, 18-2- GILLETTE RIGHT GUARD AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR DEODORANT PEIFKT rusiui rum miouH & m3. Hy j As a result of exchanges of land to accommodate manageMost accidents at the railroad ment objectives 15,582 acres in seven counties of Utah have been reconveyed to the U.S. The exchanges will tend to block up both federal and private holdings and facilitate management. One exchange in Daggett County, for example, will' provide better public access to public lands on Diamond Mountain. Another, in Carbon county will block up in state ownership lands on a very critical winter deer range. Mr. Nielson said the lands acquired by the federal government are not suitable for farming and have been classified for retention in federal ownership for management under multiple use principles. They are in Beaver, Box Elder, Carbon, Daggett, Garfield, Millard and Wash-- . ington Counties. Further information concerning these public lands can be obtained from the BLM state or district offices. grade crossings involve motorists who live within 25 miles of the crossing. This indicates that familiarity certainly breeds carelessness, says the Utah Safety Council. This hazardous situation is intensified during winter months. Early darkness, plus the poor visibility and inadequate traction at crossings because of rain, sleet and snow can cause skids into trains and stalls on tracks. Motorists also often fail to hear warning bells or trains because of closed cars and noises of heaters and radios. The Safety Council lists these as other common causes of crossing accidents: The motorist sees a train coming but misjudges speed and distance and a collision results. As a train clears a crossing the motorist immediately starts across the tracks without looking for other trains and either strikes or is struck by a train running on an adjacent track. The motorist, driving at night or in an unfamiliar area, travels at a speed to great for such circumstances and because he can not stop in time drives in front of or into the side of a train. The driver fails to observe or obey the advance railroad warning sign and other cross warnini signs and signals. Orientation Tours Completed at Utah Tech College Assn. Assets Record Increase S & L State Savings and Loan Assn, total assets increased to $132.3 million, a gain of $8.3 million during. 1970, according to a report to the stockholders at the annual stockholders meeting in Salt Lake City. This is compared to total asset of $83.6 million only five years ago and $47.4 million ten years ago, according to L. Eugene Clis-solpresident State Savings and Loan Assn. Savings were increased $5.06 million to a total of $104.9 million by the end of Mr. 17970. Mr. Clissold noted that if savings flow remain at present levels, 1971 shows good promise of continued improvement in the housing and mortgage markets. The economic events of 1970 pointed up the value of a savings account, he said. There is no substitute for safety, security or known rate of return on a savings account with a savings and loan association, he said. d, Opportunities and facilities of Utah Technical College at Provo ire now known statewide among high school students as the result of a recently completed orientation tour in which Utah Tech participated along with 12 other Utah colleges and universities. As a result, according to the President Wilson W. Sorensen, vast numbers of high school seniors learned more about values and benefits of vocational and technical training, and exhibited nterest in investigating Utah Technical College at Provo as a place for post high school training in this field. The tour was completed just before Christmas by representatives of 13 colleges and universities, junior colleges and the states two technical colleges. Over a period of nine weeks 92 Utah high schools were visited, with each college presenting its particular program available to high school graduates. Utah Technical College, Provo was represented by Roger L. Honeyman, college coordinator, who talked to a total of nearly 2000 students on the tour who evinced particular interest in the program of the Provo school. This compares with only about 1000 on a similar tour last year. SilMl THAGMlRE, BE CAREFUL MOT TO HURT JUNIOR DON'T EE SOFT HE'S GCfTTA LEARN TO DUCK THAT RIGHT SOME- -- TIME f J. WHATS TH PERCENTAGE IN SPENDING YEARS MAKING DT KID INTO it A GOOD ATHLETE.. JUNIOR, DONT YOU THINK YOU COULD BE EASIER ON SECRET BALLOT: In less than three years after the nearadoption of a new constitution in South Vietnam, have chiefs ly 2000 village councils and 9,700 hamlet been elected to local posts. Dropping her ballot in the box is this peasant woman in An Phu, a hamlet near six million Saigon. She was one of approximately South Vietnamese who voted in these elections. The U.S. Agency for International Development (AID) in strengthsupplies advisors to assist the Vietnamese hamlets. and of villages ening local self-governm- ent M BUT GEE. MOM, I'M STANDiiN'ON PAPA? MY KNEES-- ? s NX -- JUST SO HE CAN LAMP TH' TAR OUT OF YOU WHEN HE GROWS UP 27 (jO.NuVaU Eleven Land Exchange Gives Land Back to U.S. Usually Caused By Carelessness h, 5, 2-1- Pag a thanto J.e.burns HANNIBAL MCt |