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Show August 10, 1956 THE UTAH STATESMAN Page 3 LEGAL NOTICES THE UTAH STATESMAN has been approved by tiia 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. living or if dead, the unknown heirs at devisees, legatees, , creditors law, and assigns of the said NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of JOE C. MIYAGISHI-MA- Deceased. Mary Brooks. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 15 East 4th South, Salt Lake City, Utah, on or before the 15th day of December, A.D. 1956. TSUYAKO MIYAGISHIMA, Executrix of the Estate of Joe C. Miyagishima, Deceased. Defendant SUMMONS Civil No. 109154 THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE DEFENDABOVE NAMED ANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon DONN E. LEONARD S. RALPH, CASSITY, Attorney for Plaintiff, Attorney for .Executrix whose address is 404 Kearns Date of first publication August Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, 10, 1956. (8-31-5-6) an answer to the complaint within days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in said complaint, which within 10 days after the service of this summons upon you will be filed with the clerk of the above court. , This is an action TO QUIET TITLE TO ALL of Lots 31, 32 and 33, Block 2, Kimball Subdivision 20 IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL COURT IN AND FOR DIS-ISTRIC- T SALT LAKE COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH. C. B. HARMON and MARCHIEN HARMON, his wife, Plaintiffs, -- vs.- THEHARDMAN ESTATE, a Cor- poration, 14-- Also, all unknown officers, direc- Dated July 12, 1956. tors and stockholders of THE HARDMAN ESTATE, CorporaDONN E. CASSITY, tion, Also, all distributors of the assets of THE HARDMAN ESTATE, a Corporation, Attorney for Plaintiff, 404 Kearns Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication July Also, all creditors of THE HARDMAN ESTATE, a Corporation, 20, A.D. 1956. Also, all other persons unknown SUMMONS claiming any right title, estate or interest in or lien upon the THE JUVENILE COURT OF real property described in the IN THE SECOND JUVENILE Complaint adverse to Plaintiffs IN AND FOR DISTRICT ownership of clouding of title LAKE COUNTY, SALT thereto, STATE OF UTAH Defendants. BEFORE RULON W. CLARK, (8-10-5- 6) JUDGE THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE . , .. . ABOVE NAMED DEFENDSTATE OF UTAH ANTS: In the Interest of You are hereby summoned and BJORN HAROLD MILLOM required to serve upon Charles Welch, Jr., 703 Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, plaintiffs attorney, an answer to the Complaint within 20 days after service of this summons upon you. If you fail so to do, judgement by default will be taken against you for relief demanded in said Complaint which has been filed with the clerk of the court, a copy of which is attached hereto. This is an action brought to quiet title in the plaintiffs and against the defendants and each of them in and to the following described tract of real property situate in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, State of Utah, to-wi- t: 44 and 45 in Block 1, HUNTERS SUBDIVISION, of Block 52, Plat C, according Lots ' to the official Plat thereof, recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said county. Dated this 10th day of July, 1956. CHARLES WELCH, JR. Attorney for Plaintiffs 703 Continental Bank Bldg. Salt Lake City, Utah Date of first publication July 20, 1956. (8-10-5-6) SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SALT LAKE COUNTY STATE OF UTAH MELVIN H. NOWELL, Plaintiff vs. ROBERT BROOKS if living, or if dead the unknown heirs at law, devisees, legatees, creditors and assigns of the said Robert Brooks; MARY BROOKS, his wife, if and LeROY NORMAN MILLOM Alleged Neglected, Dependent Children. Bedlam broke loose in 1952 when the name of Dwight David Eisenhower was put in nomina-tion for president at the Republican Nominat- - lOOMillionMay Watch '5&Convention iTV; Meet Arrangements Readied With sharp cracks of the gavel Chairman Hall will call the Convention of the Republican party to order at 11 a.m. p.d.t. on Aug. 20. One hundred million persons are expected to watch some porCen-teni- al tion of the- - four-da- y proceedings in San Franciscos .vast, bowlshaped Cow Palace. With TV in mind, the Conver-tio- n Arrangements Committee has shortened the overall running time and pared the length of speeches. Every effor has been made to step up the pace for maximum newspaper and radio impact as well. Some 4,321 reporters, photographers, newsreel men, TV com- mentators and technicians will cover the big Republican story. Case No. To facilitate this coverage, the $8.5 SUMMONS TO PARENT OR million structure has been wired GUARDIAN for politics in a big way; 1,000 press telephones have been inTo: Stian Millom, father stalled (the RNCs special convention exchange, NAtional Whereabouts unknown You are hereby summoned and TV channels have been upped required to appear before the Honorable Rulon W. Clark, Judge of the above Court, at Room 504 City CONVENTION Con't. & County Building, Salt Lake sible. He warned that it would be City, Utah on the 20th day of a a Democratic mistake to August, 1956 at the hour of 10:00 since the party with the a.m. for a hearing upon a Petition Congress controls the operations heretofore filed in this matter al- majority the of Congress. leging that you have neglected to Sen. Watkins assured the deleprovide the necessary subsistence gates that Pres. Eisenhower was and support for your two children, health and said that he in namely, Bjorn Harold Millom, age wasgood preparing to put on a real 10, and LeRoy Norman Millom, campaign. He urged the age 4, for a period. of approxi- fighting to carry the endelegates mately four years and that they party of the convention into are now dependent children, and thusiasm final .election. the praying that you be judicially deThe Republican convention was prived of any and all rights to the carried by all three television stacustody of said children in order tions in the city and was broadthat they might be adopted by cast over a network of radio staPetitioner, Glen Eugene Forgie. enVarious bands and tions. If you fail to appear at the time thusiastic demonstrations loud, added a and place aforesaid, your default deal of interest to the conwill be entered and the Court will great vention procedure. proceed to hear this cause and deThe convention was called to termine any rights or interests order by Republican state chairyou may have in or to said chilRonald Wiscombe. dren, according to law, the prac- man, Convention committee chairtice of this Court, and will diswere Dean F. Brayton, Salt men pose of the case as may be deLake City, platform; Orville Guntermined and the best interests of Utah County, rules and orther, said children. der of business, and Orval Hafen, of 16th Dated this July, St. George, credentials. day 1956. An early prediction estimated that about 950 of the 1,056 deleGladys Barker, gates would be present to cast Clerk of the Court their vote. However, a record Date of first publication July number of 1,015 delegates were present, with only 54 absentees. 20, A.D. 1956. 27099-2710- 0 re-ele- ct 6) ing Convention. The same jubilant spirit is expected to prevail at the 1956 Convention which begins on Aug. 20 in San Francisco. from two to radio circuits, tial and Vice Presidential nominmachines and 20 ees; to elect the Republican Nateletype wire photo circuits have been in- tional Committee to serve until stalled. the next convention four years The headache of finding rooms hence ( current membership is for a crowd which may reach 146); drafting of the partys platin a city with only 9,000 ho- form. tel rooms available for convenEach delegate has one full vote tion visitors, has been handed to and the magic number is 662, the Ted Dalton, a national committee- majority necessary for the Presiman from Virginia. Moreover, dential nominations. The number most of the applicants want to of women delegates has been instay in the headquarters hotels, creasing with each convention. the Fairmont and Mark Hopkins, They will number more than 500 which between them can provide this year, as against 389 in 1952. The tentative convention schedonly 500 rooms. Dalton said, Til probably wind ule calls for morning and afterup at this convention with an noon sessions the first day, followaward for the most unpopular per- ed by afternoon sessions excluson in the Republican party, but sively thereafter, starting at 3:30 I surmised that when I accepted p.m. the work! Tentative Schedule Miraculously, he is finding the Monday, Aug. 20: Traditional rooms. ceremonies will follow Chairman There will be plenty of hoopla Halls call to order. Mayor George and fun along with the hard con- Christopher of San Francisco and vention work. Hundreds of pretty Gov. Goodwin J. Knight of CaliYoung Republican girls in cos- fornia will greet the convention; tume will lend splashes of color Mrs. Gladys E. Knowles, Secreand life to the proceedings. There tary of the RNC, will read the will be all kinds of music and en- Call for the Convention; and Mrs. tertainment from oompah bands Carroll D. Kearns, president of to the singing of the National Federation of ReEthel Merman and other Repub- publican Women and Charles K. lican stars under the wing of actor McWhorter, chairman of the Young Republican National FedGeorge Murphy. eration, will Rep. Richard Most of the ground-leve- l floor M. Simpson speak. and Sen. An(Pa.) space in the convention hall will drew F. Schoeppel (Kansas) will be occupied by the 1,323 delegates the case for a Republican and like number of alternates. give 85th Congress. Their job: to select the Presiden- During the 4 p.m. afternoon session, speeches by Chairman Hall and Sen. William F. Knowland of California, Temporary Convention Chairman, will precede the KeyBrief . . note address by Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Washington. Tuesday, Apg. 21: Committee SEN. FRANK A. BARRETT (R., reports and addresses by Rep. JoWyo.) will keynote the Salt Lake seph W. Martin, Jr., of MassachuCounty Republican Nominating setts, Permanent Chairman; The Convention Saturday. The Repub- Women Speak (panel) with Miss licans will have no convention Adkins; former President Herbert contests on the county level. Hoover address. 40; 200 335 30,-00- 0, v. belt-em-o- ut In STATE SEN. HAROLD V. DA- VIS announced recently that he would seek his partys nomination as candidate for state senator from Salt Lake Countys Sixth Senatorial District. Wednesday, Aug. 22; Platform Committee report by Sen. Prescott Bush of Connecticuit; election of RNC; Thomas E. Dewey address; roll calls of the States for nomination and selection of the PresiSAMUEL S. TAYLOR, announc- dential nominee and Vice Presied his candidacy recently for the dential nominee. Republican nomination as candiThursday, Aug. 23: Addresses by date for the House of Representa- the nominees for Vice President tives from Salt Lake Countys will be made followed by tradi12th House District. tional ceremonies. |