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Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1976 Page Eight Probate Notices Consult clerk of the District Court or the respective signers for further information. . Ray Searcy Murphy. Deceased. Date of first publication July 2nd. A.D. 1976. UNGRICIIT & RANDLE By Stephen R. Randle Attorney for Estate (7-- 2 3) i NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 63091 Estate of GEORGE C. , OLSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 200 South Main Street, Trust Department, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 on or before the 14th day of October, A.D. 1976. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 5, Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verifica75-9-- NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 62917 Estate of LOUIS J. BOWERS, JR., Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 430 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before the 14th day of October, A.D. 1976. Claims must be presented in ac- cordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. LOUIS JAMES BOWERS III, Executor of the Estate of Louis J. Bowers, Jr., Deceased. Date of first publication July 75-9-- 5, Auto Improvements elcome by Millions Gov. Rampton Seeks Applicants For Award Governor Calvin L. Rampton is seeking qualified applicants for a $10,000 cash award to be given to a young person, or group of young working on a common pro-has made the most who ject, toward im-contribution significant local enviroment. proving his or her The national award, offered this year for the first time, is a junior version of the Tvler Ecoloev Award four years ago b Alice Tyler, tion as required therein. of insurance magnate John BANK CONTINENTAL & d The Tyler. TRUST COMPANY, co John V. award is designed to encourage Anderson, Trust Officer, Execupeople to be more aware of your tor of the Estate of George C. 9th, A.D. 1976. the world's Cotro-Manes, ecological problems. Paul N. Nicholson, Deceased. Attorney (7-0) 9 Any projetes completed during Date of first publication July the past five years are eligible and 9th. A.D. 1976. NOTICE TO CREDITORS L. E. Midgley, Attorney applicants must have been 25 years No. 63185 574 East 2nd South, No. 206 of age or younger at the time the Estate of ETHEL LUCILLE Salt Lake City, Utah 84102 project was accomplished. (7-- 9 0) CARTER, aka ETHEL L. CARGovernor Rampton was asked to TER, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors will present claims select Utahs most deserving pro-No. 63105 with vouchers to the undersigned ject, which wiull then compete Estate of WILLIAM WALLat co Fabian & Clendenin, 800 against selected projects from all ACE ARCHIBALD, Deceased. Continental Bank Building. Salt other states for the $10,000 prise. Creditors will present claims Lake City, Utah 84101 on or beThe Gover has asked Mrs. Gene with vouchers to the undersigned fore the 20th day of October, Hatch nrpsidpnt nf thp nmfon at 430 Judge Building, Salt Lake A.D. 1976. Claims must be preCorporation City, Utah 84111 on or before sented in accordance with the the 6th day of October, A.D. provisions of 5. Utah Code and treasurer of the Utah Enviro- 1976. Claims must be presented Annotated 1953, and wth proper ment Center; Mr. Hartt Wixom, in accordance with the provisverification as required therein. editor of Utah Outdoor" and noted ions of 5, Utah Code AnnoROBERT S. CARTER, Execusportswriter, and Mrs Millie tated 1953, and with proper veritor of the Estate of Ethel Lucille Ehrman, secretary of the Unitah fication as requred therein. Carter, aka Ethel L. Carter, Deof the Sierra Club, to Chapter WAYNE S. ARCHIBALD. Exceased. a as serve screening committee. ecutor of the Estate of William Date of first publication July This will review all applicaWallace Archibald, Deceased. group 16th, A.D. 1976. tions and make recommendations to Date of first publication July Ralph H. Miller 2nd, A.D. 1976. the Governor, who will make the FABIAN & CLENDENIN E. H. Fankhauser, Attorney 800 Continental Bank Building final selection. (7-- 2 3) Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 Applications, which must include (7-1- 6 6) a description of the nominee's NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 63142 accomplishment, may be submitted NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of GLEN S. HATCH, to the Governors office. State No. 63036 Deceased. Estate of WILLARD F. IBA, Captiol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114 Creditors will present claims or to the Utah Enviroment Center, with vouchers to the undersigned Deceased. Creditors will present claims 610 Judge Building, Salt Lake City, at 80 West Broadway, Suite No. vouchers to the undersigned Utah 84111. 300, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 with at the office of her attorney, Elon or before the 6th day of OcApplications must be received at W. Evans, 955 Fairview either location no later than Wedliot A.D. 1976. must Claims tober, be presented in accordance with Avenue, Salt Lake City, Utah nesday, Septemberl, 1976. 5, the provisions of Utah 84105 on or before the 16th day Code Annotated 1953, and with of October, A.D. 1976. Claims must be presented in accordance proper verification as Automotive improvements like longer life tires, brakes that are ptore durable and efficient electron- c ignition systems are welcome changes for more than a hundred million American motorists. Some industry observers contend the improvements portend a tfe- cJme m consumer purchases for replacement parts. That outlook alk a period of about two decades ago when automation first speared in factories and people feared the loss ,of jobs. Employ-widoment went up to record levels. At least two analysts told the Automotive Information Council that the automotive aftermarket, now booming at a record annual level of $35 billion, will continue in its upward direction. Motorists today are more in- terested m maintenance and gaso- line mileage than ever before," reasons Joseph S. Phillippi, analyst for the New York mestment securi- ties firm of Dean Witter & Co. Arthur G. Davis, a partner of Prescott. Ball & Turben m Cleve- that quality, reliability and durability are at prime levels of importance in the purchase of a necar m these times. The analysts ate increased purchases of air conditioning, w . newly-establishe- 7-3- 75-9-- sophisticated stereo equipment. power disc brakes plus a standard emissions item like the catalytic converter as reasons why the inarket outlook is bright. Air ditioning is now on 70 percent of the new cars sold, Periodic motor vehicle inspection appears to be a sure bet for all 50 states in order to check on emission equipment. Where studies have been made in states wit periodic inspection, we have learned that parts sales went up at least 10 percent and as much as 20 percent after inspection laws came in, Davis said. Phillippi sees the current rush for intermediate and larger ears as another cause for optimism. To me, that means a lot of people who opted for a small car now desire something more comfortable, he contends. They have become ac- customed to paying $10 for a tank of gas and I believe they will be buying more and more comfort items m the aftermarket stores, An important trend. People are financing cars over a longer period wit 38 months the average, ing to Davis When that car passes its third birthday, the owner is going to be thinking preventive maintenance, he says, con-peop- le accord-StondardExami- 75-9-- 7-2- 8-- 75-9-- required therein. GLEN M. HATCH, Administrator of the Estate of Glen S. Hatch, Deceased. Date of first publication July 2nd, A.D. 1976. Howard Jones, Attorney (7-- 2 7-2- 3) NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 63145 Estate of HENRY VIVIAN -a VIVIAN H. DEARDEN, DEARDEN, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned a-k- at Trust Department. Walker Bank Trust Co., 175 South Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 on or before the 6th & Main of October, A.D. 1976. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of 5, Utah Code Annotated day 75-9-- 1953, and with proper verifica- tion as required theren. WALKER BANK & TRUST COMPANY, Executor of the Estate of Henry Vivian Dearden, a-k- -a Vivian H. Dearden, De- ceased. Date of first publication July 2nd, A.D. 1976. William S. Richards, Attorney (7-- 2 7-2- 3) NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 63127 Estate of RAY SEARCY MURPIIY, Deceased. Creditors of the above Estate must present all claims arising upon contract to the undersigned Personal Representative at 807 East South Temple, Suite 202, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before October 6, 1976. Claims not presented by this date will be forever barred. Claims with supporting vouchers must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Section UCA, 1953, as amended, and with proper verification as required therein. 75-9-- 5, JAMES L. MURPIIY, Personal Representative of the Estate of with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. HELEN C. IBA, Executrix of the Estate of Willard F. Iba, De75-9-- 5, ceased. Date of first publication July 16th, A.D. 1976. Elliott W. Evans, Attorney (7-1- 6 8-- 6) NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 63182 Estate of DOROTHY F. KAYE, sometimes known as DOROTHY FRANCES KAYE, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Melvin E. Leslie, Attorney at Law, Suite 430, Ten Broadway Building, Ten West Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, on or before the 19th day of October, 1976. Claims must be presented in accordance with the 5, provisions of Section Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. PHILIP KAYE, Executor of the Will of Dorothy F. Kaye, sometimes known as Dorothy Frances Kaye, Deceased. Date of first publication July 75-9-- 16th, A.J. 1976. Melvin E. Leslie, Attorney for Executor Suite 430, Ten Broadway Bldg., Ten West Broadway, Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 (7-1- 6 8-- 6) NOTICE TO CREDITORS No. 62626 Estate of MARVETTA II. KIMBALL, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at Dale A. Kimball and Griffith Lynn Kimball, co Mr. David E. Gee, Martincau & Maak, 1800 Beneficial Life Tower. 36 South State, Salt Lake City. Utah 84111 on or before the 20th day of October, A.D. 1976. Claims must be presented in accordance 5, with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. and DALE A. KIMBALL GRIFFITH LYNN KIMBALL, Administrators of the Estate of Marvetta H. Kimball, Deceased. Date of first publication July 75-9-- 16th, A.D. 1976. David E. Gee, Attorney (7-1- 6 8-- 6) Miscellaneous Notices Consult clerk of the District Court or the respective signers for further information. NOTICE The annual report of the Kelson Foundation Trust is available for inspection at the Trust Department, Continental Bank & Trust Company, 200 South Main Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, during regular business hours by any citizen who requests it within 180 days after the date of publication of this notice. GILBERT M. BEAN Trust Officer (7-2- 3) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Home and Business Specialties Co., or d.b.a. Doris Bruno Design Studio, will not be responsible for any bills or debts incurred without a Purchase Order No. Signed by Jesse J. Bruno, president or Doris V. Bruno, Secretary and Treasurer. No exceptions. No other signature will be honored. Signed, Top Military Experts Warn Be As Strong As Enemy Our top military experts, who are charged with the responsibility of safeguarding our nation in time of peace and defending it in time of war, are warning us of the need to be as strong as our potential enemy. They have told the' Congress and the nation that the B-- l bomber must be PRIORITY NUMBER ONE in our defense planning. Certainly, they have had more experience and have access to more information than civilians. Can we afford to ignore their warning? The B-- l bomber is designed to penetrate the enemys defense systems and threaten its very heartland. This makes the B-- l a formidable deterrent because the enemy will think twice before starting a war which would invite the kind of retaliation the B-- l could wield. In the initial SALT (Strategic Arms Limitationtalks) agreement the United States made concessions to the Soviets which made it possible for them to attain missile superiority. Since this agreement, the Soviets have enhanced their missile capability through the deployment of new, more sophisticated and more destructive missiles (in violation of the SALT Agreement). Now the Soviets are waging a tough campaign against the B-- l. At the same time there are well over 25 dissident groups who have organized an anti B-- l campaign here in the United States. And, that is exactly what the Soviets want. With our production of the B-- l the Soviets will be forced to reallocate their military spending from offensive weapons systems, designed to be used against the United States and our allies, to their countrys own air defense. And this is exactly what we want. The Soviet's top bomber, the supersonic BACKFIRE, represents a tremendous technological breakthrough for the U.S.S.R. Intelligence sources estimate that the Soviets have substantial numbers of BACKFIRES in opertion and many more on their production line. As the Soviets continue to develop more and better bombers, the need for the B-- l becomes even greater. JESSE J. BRUNO, President It is at this crucial time the Home and Business Specialties Congress is debating whether to Company (7-2- 3 7-3- 0) authorize funding for the B-- l or to patch up our aging and outmoded technology dates back to the late forties. In fact, whose B-52- s, to modify these 25 year old bombers would cost 40 million dollars per plane. The price tag for modification of the force would run not a very worthinto billions while savings in light of the overB-2- 5 whelming superiority of the B-- l, which: can fly faster than the speed of sound penetrate enemy territory at tree-to- level p can fly as high as 50,000 feet has the longest range of any bomber ever designed can refuel in midair with existing military tankers can withstand the effects of nuclear blasts can evade enemy radar can jam the enemys radar sys- tem can carry the worlds biggest payload (conventional and nuclear weapons) uses only Vi the fuel required by the B-52- 's We have already made a substanThe tial investment in the B-- l. phase-haresearch and development nearly been paid for and completed. Prototypes have been built and have been successfully tested. It is ready to go into production. All that is needed is the funding to tool up and get going. In the matter of our national defense we must not be penny wise and pound foolish. The B-- l repreof the total sents less than 2 Defense budget request for 1977. And we are currently spending 1V times more on social welfare programs as we do on the total defense of our nation. Our national defense is key to our survival - and, the B-- l is key to our national defense. . BIRTH DCFCCTS RR FORCVCR. uniessyou HIR mRRCH OF Dimes s |