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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1958 Page Five Miscellaneous Notices Together with the tene-ments, hereditaments, and appurtenances thereunto be-longing or in anywise apper-taining. Purchase price payable in law-ful money of the United States. Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 24th day of March, 1958. GEORGE BECKSTEAD, Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah. By Harry Holley, Deputy Bernard Rose Attorney for Plaintiff Date of first publication March 28, 1958. (3-2- 8 4-1- 1) SHERIFF'S SALE In the District Court Of the Third Judicial District in and for the County of Salt Lake, State of Utah. L. M. SPROUL, Plaintiff, vs. GERALD B. WALKER, and EILEEN M. WALKER, his wife, Defendants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale at the west front door of the County Courthouse in the City and Coun-ty of Salt Lake, State of Utah, on April 22, 1958, at 12 o'clock noon of said day that certain piece or parcel of real property situate in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, described as fol-lows, to-wi- t: Beginning at a point 194 feet North of the Southeast corner of lot 16, block 18, 10 acre plat "A", Big Field Survey and running thence North 50 feet; thence West 200 feet; thence South 50 feet; thence East 200 feet to the place of beginning, and known by the Post Office address as: 3760 South Fifth East Street. the said County of Salt Lake, on the 21st day of April, 1958, at the hour of 10:00 A.M., in the court room of this court located at Room 504, City and County Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, and show cause why said chil-dren should not be dealt with according to law. IF YOU FAIL TO APPEAR, your default will be entered and the. Court will proceed to hear this cause and determine . any rights or interest you may have in said children and will dispose of the case as may be determined according to the law . and the best interests of said children Dated this 26th day of March, 1958. BY THE COURT: RULON W. CLARK JUDGE (3-2- 8 4-- 4) SUMMONS AND NOTICE TO PARENT OR GUARDIAN AND ALL KINDRED OF SAID CHILDREN Case Nos. 27941-42-4- 3 In the Juvenile Court of the Second Juvenile District in and for Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Honorable Ru-lo- n W. Clark, Judge STATE OF UTAH In the interest of GILBERT CHILDREN: FORREST - SCOTTINE -- TERRANCE Alleged Dependent and Neglect-ed Children. TO: Lawson Scott Gilbert 6914 Landor Lane Houston, Texas WHEREAS, a petition having been filed in this court on the 25th day of February, 1958, in the interest of the above named children alleging them to be de-pendent and neglected children by reason of the acts of their natural father and praying that summons issue thereon pursuant to stcltlltG ' NOW, THEREFORE, YOU, that above named parent or guardian and ALL KINDRED OF SAID GILBERT CHILDREN, FORREST, SCOTTINE, AND TERRANCE, are hereby sum-moned to appear personally be-fore the above named court in Heart- - Fund Drive Tops Last Year Collections from the 1958 Heart Fund Appeal in Utah are ahead moving of last year with reports yet to be received from many of the outlying areas of the state,. Scott Taggart and Allan Moll, state en have an-nounced. Total collections tabulated to date amount to $63,522 of which $38,693 was chalked up from door-to-do- or solicitation by an army of volunteers on Heart Sun-day. Although the calendar says that Heart Month has ended, ad-ditional gifts are still being re-ceived and we are hoping that when all returns are in and ac-moun-for the state will be over the top of the 1958 goal. Mr. Taggart issued an appeal to all citizens who have contri-bution envelopes to return to do so at once in order to help wind up the campaign. "If you haven't made a contri-bution to the 1958 Heart Fund campaign, there is still time to send in your contribution. Let-ters may be addressed to the Utah Heart Association, 415 So. 2nd East, or simply Heart Fund, care of your local postmaster," he stated. Mr. Taggart also extended the sincere thanks of the Utah Heart Association to the residents of the state who have contributed liberally to the campaign and to the many Heart volunteers who have contributed their time and energy to carry out the cam-paign with such marked success. r In-(- ri INGROWN NAIL 3fLj HURTING YOU? ffiBfin niffledofo A few drops of OUTGRO bring blessed relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath the nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre-vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRO is available at all drug counters. What clean, refreshing shaves you get with a BffifflBitt II L,GHT 5f matched to regular your face .HEAVYvC , - TT--T-T-KPpf3 with Blue Blade P4pnPJ' Dispenser and Styrene case j ACHING MUSCLES Relieve pains of tired, sore, aching muscles with STAN BACK, tablets or powders. STANBACK acts fast to bring comforting relief . . . because the STANBACK formula combines several prescription typo ingredients for fast relief of pain. EIGHT YEARS OLD , ?iEJfJSf '&ght Yrs RichSociably Mild. Here's a whiskey so mild and No. 245 agreeable, 6ipping is a pleasure a whiskey so luxurious, it compares . Q- - a only with the finest of champagne. You may have tasted bourbon in Code j your time you've never tasted bourbon like this. Enjoy it tonight! No. 246 g ... ' Pint , foiiRBONB Melrose Straight Bourbon Whiskey 8 Years Old. 80 Proof. Melrose Distillers Co.. N. Y. Foundation Lauds Welfare Policies Legislative changes made in 1947 and 1948 coupled with the business like administration of the. Public Welfare Department have been key factors in insur-ing state fiscal solvency in Utah during the past decade. This is the conclusion reached by Utah Foundation, the private, non-profit governmental research or-ganization, in their latest report on welfare trends in Utah. The report states that the legis-lative and administrative wel-fare policies followed by Utah have resulted in savings ranging upward from $38 million during the past decade. In addition, this policy of limiting public welfare to persons who are genuinely in need has allowed Utah to main-tain individual assistance grants at a high level for those persons who must rely on public wel-fare. According to the study, legis-lative and administrative reform adopted since 1947 have, for the most part, been planned to en-courage and assist welfare re-cipients to become self-suppo- rt ing. This practice which resulted in substantial savings in tax dol-lars has permitted the state to meet rapidly rising costs in edu-cation, health, state building re-- Orements, etc., without major the state tax struc-ture and without incurring any state indebtedness. The report also notes that al-though the total public assist-ance caseload in the U. S.' in-creased 27 per cent between 1947 and 1957, it declined 8 per cent in Utah during this same period. This experience is in direct con-trast to that of the 1947-4- 7 dec-ade when public assistance costs in Utah rose at a rate more than twice that of the entire nation. The study recalls that during one period all sales tax revenue after administrative expense was earmarked and spent for welfare purposes in Utah. If this prac-tice had continued, Utah would have spent an additional $10.6 Ofion in state funds for public last year. The Founda-tion points out this amount ex-ceeds the total yield from the state individual income tax for the year and is equivalent to an 8.5 mill state wide property tax levy. o ' Noted Mime Cancels Utah Performance Marcel Marceau, acknowl-edged to be the world's greatest pantominist, arrives in Salt Lake City Monday, March 31, for one performance at Kingsbury Hall, University of Utah. The cele-brated French artist is on his second North American tour that opened with a record-breakin- g run of four weeks at the New York City Center. Accompanying him are Gilles Segal, one of the outstanding members of Mr. Marceau's French company, who will appear in some of his own pantomimes, and Pierre Verry, who will assist the presentation. The mime will offer a fun eve ning including some of the old favorites already familiar to American audiences because of his several guest appearances on major television spectaculars, as well as new hilarious material. Pentathlon Program To Begin Soon With the approach of spring in the mountain west, hundreds of junior high and elementary schools are preparing for the annual junior Pentathlon athletic program. First held in 1930, the program has been staged for 21 years, be-ing omitted from the school pro-gram during the war years. It recently gained the attention of President Eisenhower's Commit-tee on Youth Physical Fitness as an ideal program for the coun-try's youngsters. The Pentathlon is for boys be-low 16 years of age. Each is given a "coefficient" based on his age and size; therefore, he is actually competing against himself. The program also is divided .'into the junior and senior divi-sions. More than 18,000 boys partici-pated in the 1957 Pentathlon, making it one of the largest single sports events in the moun-tain west. ' i.' In the Pentathlon, each boy competes in broad jump, high jump, sprint racing, ball put and basketball throw with a handi-cap determined by his age and size. Utah Prisoners Ready Follies Always considered the tops in entertainment, this year's in-mate produced variety, show, the Fellon Follies of 1958 which opens at the prison April 3 prom-ises to outstrip anything ever presented by the "men in blue." Through 125 action packed minutes, the show offers such outstanding attractions as the Pantomimers, the Rock 'n Roll-ers, the Westernaires, the Music Makers, a variety of . tumbling and specialty acts; several vaud-eville skits and some harmonious vocalizing by the Glee Club, the Barber Shop Quartet, and the Men's Chorus. With this talent-studde- d cast, patrons are assured an evening of hilarous enter-tainment. The first curtain will go up at 8 p.m. April 3 and will continue for three successive evenings. Admission will be a donation of $1 or more to another all-inma- te proect, construction of a prison chapel. Children under 18 will not be admitted. |