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Show for ths sum of $71,111 M, and upon th following tenna, to wit: Cash upon confirmation as tppr from ih return of seJe filed In this court: slso for settlement of final account am) petition for distribution, has been at for hearing on Friday, tha 11th day of August, A. D. J9ZT, at M o'clock a. m . at the count courthouse. In tha court room of said court. In Salt Leks City, Salt laks county, Utah. Witness tha clerk of said court, with th iwl thereof affixed, this tela day of July. A. D. 1922. (Heal) CI .A RE NCR CO WAV, nark. Hy L. P. Tatmer, Deputy Clerk. Jamas Ingebretsen, Attorney for Petitioner. ASKS MORE FDR PMBUfJDS i Recreational Director Give j Interesting Figures i i , "If Bait Lake Is to maintain a stand-. stand-. ard of citizenship In Its growing youth ' mora than 1 14. MX) must b, spant on ; playgrounds. M declared Ott Romney. ! noted Utah athlete and recreational : director at Pioneer park. In an ad- drass mad at today s masting of the i Progressiva Business club held at the Hotel Utah. Miss Charlotte Htcwnrt. also of ths city playground service, waa present at th meeting. j "Without trying to lessen or cheapen j th necessity for beautiful parks. It Is mora essential to apend more on play- I grounds, and a little lens on menag- erlea," continued Mr. Romney. "Tha ! appropriation for parks snd play-1 grounds In Rait Ixke this year ap- j prnxltnated 2I aOOO of wlrh jajbout Is It aa Important to provide a bath ' for th bears In the city's mensgerle ! and a modern house for the monkeye j aa It Is to provide facilities for as- i surlng good cltltens to populst th J community? I "Hoston spends SO rents per capita on Its playgrounds; Watertown, Mass., 7ft cents; Washington. 10 cents, and Rait Lake about 12 1-1 cents. Cities and towns In douthern states alone spend less on recreation than Halt Lake. There wera s94.00f participations participa-tions In playground and recreational canter activities last year. This at an average cost of 4 cents each. U H. Marlger In a brief sd dross emphasised em-phasised tha necessity of developing tha tourist business In Bait Lake and t'tah. Mr. Marlger Is founder and at present president of one of tha large local sla-htseelng companies. Approximately Approxi-mately 200,004 tourists visit Bait Lake each year, ha aald. Three out of every four of tha dollars his company makes la brought In from outside tha atata, Mr. Marlger said. Music was fur-nlshsad fur-nlshsad by Mlse Virginia Frsexa and Lawrence Eberly. i |