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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1972 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 58669 Probate Notices Estate of ANNiE M. GUEST, Ccnsult clerk of the Districi deceased. Court or the respective signers Creditors will present claims for further information. with vouchers to the undersigned t 900 Walker Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 cn NOTICE TO CREDITORS day of May. jr.D.before the 9th must No. 58431 d be claims 1972; in accordance with the Estate of MARYA OSBORN rovisions of Utah Code GILL, Deceased. Creditors will present claim ' nnctated 1953, and with proper with vouchers to the undersigned verification as required therein. ERMA G. HANCOCK, Execu at 2199 East 2875 South, Salt Lake City, Utah on or before ;rix of the Estate of Annie M. the 4'.h day cf May, A.D. 1972 ruest, Deceased. Date of first publication Feb Claims must be presented in ac ccrdance with the previsions of iry 4th, A.D. 1972. Utah Code Annotated, lichards & Richards, Attorney (2-- 4 1953, and with proper verificapre-ente- 75-9-- 5, 75-9-- 5, 2-- tion as required therein. NORMAN W. OSBORN, Ad ministrator of the Estate of Mary Osborn Gill, Deceased Date of first publicati:n Feb ruary 4th, A.D. 1972. Herbert H. Halliday, Attorney (2-- 4 2-- 25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 58644 Estate of ANTHONY OLIVER Deceased. Creditors will present claim with vouchers to the undersignec at 1401 Walker Bank Bldg., Sal Lake City, Utah, 84111 cn oi before the 10th day of May, A.D 1972; claims must be presentee in accordance with the prov slons cf Utah Cade An notated 1953, and with prope verficatlon as required therein JOSEPHINE OLIVER, Executor of the Estate of Anthony Oliver, Deceased. Date of first publicati:n Feb 75-9-- 5, ruary 4th, A.D. 1972. Benjamin Spence, Attorney (2-- 4 2-- 25 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of PEARL P. ROLFE Deceased. Creditors will present claim with vouchers to the undersignec at Suite 20 7, 141 East Firs S:uth, Salt Lake C'ty, Utsh or or before the 8th day of May A.D. 1972; claims must be presented in acccrdance with the Utah Code provisions of Annotated 1953 and with proper verification as required therein 75-9-- 5, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of FORREST HOWAR' "REENE, Deceased. Creditors will present claim rith vouchers to the undersigned 1111 Deseret Building, Sal ake City, Utah on or before th' 0th day cf May, A.D. 1972 y.aims must be presented in ac orcance with the provisions cf '-9- -5, (2-- 4 2-2- 5) Utah Code Annotated 2-- 25 (2-- 4 NOTICE TO CREDITORS cf OLGA EVELYI Deceased. LARSON, Estate Creditors will present claim vith vouchers to the undersignec it co John S. Boyden or Ste hen G. Boyden, 315 East 2nc louth, Sui'e 604, Salt Lake City Ttah 84111 on or before the 5t' lay of May, A.D. 1972; claim nust be presented in acccrdanc 5 vith the provisions of 7tah Cede Annotated 1953, anc .vith proper verification as re quired therein. HELEN C. LARSON, Execu-riof the Estate of Olga Evely Larson, Deceased. Date of first publication Feb iary 4th, A.D. 1972. 3oyden & Boyden, Attorneys 75-9-- x 2-- 25 (2-- 4 its printing ...dial 364-846- Safety Recordkeeping Rule Changes Aired Labor Department officials are calling attention of employers to new rules on record keeping under the Williams Steiger Occupational Safety and Health Act. They provide greater flexibility In recording and reporting illness and injuries. The new rules give employers ip to six days to post occupational injuries and illnesses in a equired leg, instead of the original two days. They also permit ise of equivalents to the Labor department form, previously required. Another change alllows maintenance of the log in a computer r at a location other than local 'stablishment, provided that a opy no more than 45 days old i on hand at the local establishment. A time limit cf six days was t for employers to post injuries r illnesses in the required sun on-'he-j- ob block and laying down his life as his head rolled in the dust. The same qualities in mis- guided and deceived Saul that made him zealous against Christians and the Cross of Christ caused him to be diligent in the lairds service after he was converted. It is interesting that while Paul was still physically blind from his vision he knew that the Voice he was hearing was the Son of God. He asked, Lord, what do You have for me to do? Our primary allegiance is to the Lord Jesus Christ Is He real to you? Is He a living Personality to Whom you can talk as to a friend? He will never be real to you unless your heart is bowed in obedience to Him. If a man love Me, He says, he will keep my words (John Ye are my 14:23): and friends, if ye do whatsoever I command you (John 15:14). You are not your own: you are bought with a price even the precious Blood of the Iord Jems (I Corinthians 6:19, 20; 1 Peter 1:18. 19) As you begin this New Year, ask yourself what returns you, as His purchased possession, are giving the Lord for His investment in you. Released by th Gospel Fellowship Association 2 week experiment at the Han- to any Hansen Planetarium star sen Planetarium will be extend- program in the future. Admission ed fir one more week, through rates for star shows are $1 for Sunday, Feb. 6. Response has adults, 75c for students and 50c been overwhelming. for children under 12. Because these early evening skies of winter are the most spectacular of the year, the Han-re- n Planetarium is now offering a special star program of stars, constellations and planets called The Sky Tonight. Through Feb. 6, visitors will be able to spend the equivalent of a whole evening star gazing In 45 minutes in the comfort of he star chamber, viewing all the magnificent constellations of winter, the planets in their place among the stars, and the moon and its motions. This special is ideal for families and 'ementary record on form OS-I- program rcout who would like tc troops 101 or its equivalent. The to be able step outdoors at night revious requirement did not and identify the stars and planets tate a time limit. overhead. Schulte also reminded emA unique bonus for attending ployers of the Jan. 31 deadline The Sky Tonight is that every- .or posting the required sum-nar- y of all injuries and illnesses ince July 1. customarily placed. They also The new regulations require require that the employer certify hat the summary remain for 30 the summary. Reports do not lays cn bulletin boards where have to be sent in, merely kept jther notices to employees are on file by the employer. Cottontails Fair Came Cottontail rabbits remain fair game until March 1, 1972. A small game or combination license is required as well as a good shooting eye to take this most popular game animal. Bag limits are generous, ten rabbits daily and twenty in possession. Best bets for bunny hunters are Box Elder, Rich, Juab, Millard, Tooele, Beaver, Duchesne, Carbon, and Emery Counties. A fair population of jackrabbits exists on (he west desert area of the state. A hunting license is not required to hunt jackrabbits or snowshoe rabbits. Some farmers and ranchers welcome rabbit hunting on their lands because of the direct competition for forage between rabbits and livestock. Hunters desiring to hunt on private lands should gainpermission before entering and respect the property while they are guests there. TOtiiiitniiHinininiiiiiiiiiiHwmimtttwtttmttTWTirt BACKGROUNDON I I I r .toa-wmtwiw-. REDUCING THEFT LOSSES Every minute of every day a burglary is committed somewhere in the United States, according to FBI statistics. Small Business Administration records prove that firms with sales of less than JT million a year are the victims of 71 of every 100 burglary losses reported and 68 of every 100 holdup or robbery You can avoid being on the sad side of these statistics in your business by making full use of the protective devices and defensive measures now available to you, according to the know Jesus Chris! in saving power is more than merely knowing that He existed. more hun giving intellectual assent to the fart that He is the Son of Cod Hnd the Virgin-bor- n Saviour Who died for sin; It is the putting of ones faith in Him for both time and eternity and the resting in His promise that He will save you. When Saul of l'arsus met Jerus Christ, the first thing he did was to ask a question which some Christians never seem to ask: or if they ask it, they do not listen to the answer or obey it "Lrd what wilt Thou have me to do? asked Saul (Acts 9:6) What a question of surrender! This is tne quality that changed Saul of Terms into Paul the great Anostle. Did you ever stop to think that the same diligence that made Saul desire to go to Damascus to persecute the Christians there sent Paul forth to preach the tJospel throughout the confin-- s of the Rnnnn Empire, willing to count all things but as refuse for the sake of the Gospel? The same quality led h!n to to those in Rome preach meant it though going to the The unprecedented two for one purchasing a ticket for this one ticket offer scheduled as a program will receive a free one attempts. 4 A LOOK AT THE BOOK i'n Planetarium Extends Offer of Two Shows for the Price of One A '953, and with proper verifica on as required therein. LAWRENCE GREENE, Execu r of the Estate of Forrest How rd Greene, Deceased. Date of first publication Feb lary 4th, A.D. 1972. lobert L. Backman, Attorney 111 Deseret Building Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 R. CONTI, Ex ecutrix of the Estate cf Pearl P. Rolfe, Deceased. Date of first publication Feb ruary 4th, A.D. 1972. Peter F. Leary, Attorney If GE.TALDTNE 25 Eleven Pag Atlantic Companies Insurance Mutual (Atlantic InCentennial and Company New surance Company of York). At the same time, such efforts may well result in your paying less for your insurance, against these hazards. Burglars and robbers .work best in the dark so plenty of light including spotlights aimed at access routes, doors and windows will discourage their picking your place of business as their target. Another fine safety device is a modem electronic alarm system. The faithful watch- dog is still good, the electronic alarm is better and both together make for superior defense. Alarm systems, remember, are effective .only if they protect all Atlantic advises. Electric eye devices can be installed which will switch internal lights on and trigger alarms if the beam is broken after a designated hour. doors are Steel-reinforce- d vital to the businessman who really wants to protect his stock. But dont spend hundreds of dollars on doors and then forget to. protect and lock the windows. Security must he complete at all points to be effective. Foody constructed snap type locks can be opened with a simple strip of celluloid. Even amateur burglars can do this easily. Use cylinder-type locks which have built-i- n safety features to prevent jimmying. A really enterprising burglar may take off the entire door unless properly installed hinges and hasps are used. Double doors should be hung flush and secured with strong vertical bolts at the top and bottom. Burglars are sneaky. They often hide in lavatories and wait until the vacated and are premises store at their dean out the leisure. Remember to check and secure all entry points and possible hiding spots at .closets, the. end of each day. Working and cooperating with the other businessmen in your area will help minimize the expense of' tight security measures. Atlantic suggests that perhaps you can share the costs of lighting and guards with your neighbors who also want protection. Safety improves when neighbors work together. Local police provide con- doors and windows. A comsystem should be plete tiesi"-i?rpecifcaMy for ycur ' indf r' 'j it order to do the Lwl puMible job. d tinuous patrols for security checks. It helps if their checks are made at irregular intervals so the professional crook can't time their movements. Skyl?::t3, ventilators and fire cs;.es are a bursars delict if improperly secured. Of course, tire escapes must be positioned for quick exit in an emergency, but access from the ground should be prevented. The presence of large sums of money on the premises is a magnet to thieves and should T be avoided. Atlantic recommends that receipts should be deposited at least once a day. Again, irregular timing of your trips to the hank are a good idea. The office, safe .should be in a lighted area easily visible from outside. A hidden safe in a dark place provides an ideal target for a Secure a lightweight safe to the floor or wall to prevent it from being carried away bodily. The Atlantic Companies suggest that you check with your local police department .and. listen to their advice. After all, theyre professionals, know the thieves' methods and can help you spend your defensive efforts and dollars to the best advantage. If, in .spite of all this, a theft does occur,' don't disturb the scene. First call the police then your insurance agent and report the loss. Both are in business to help safe-cracke- r. you. And remember hensive, up-to-da- protection with your agent and work out in your program. compre- insurance is vital. Consult local independent let him help you this final essential te self-protecti- |