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Show Mi Tap' Honors In. Rslay Meet ' m : . " . . - - - - 11 3lLC(S 1 Lincoln, Lehi Win Firsts; Provo Takes Second and Third Wing-footed relay squads from East high of Salt Lake City and Millard County high of Fillmore took top honors- in tne litn annual an-nual running of the Utah High School Interscholastic relay carnival car-nival Saturday afternoon at the I Jngnam zoung university bim- 9 Hintn Although the air was chilly, a lightning-fast track produced one new record and a tie of an old mark. A Davis high quartet, com-. com-. posed of Mark Cowley, Vernon Flint, Dick Bowman and Richard I in the Class A division of the interscholastic relay, running the; 220, 440, 880' and one mile making up the event in 836.6. The Old mark, also held by Davis, was 830.2, set in 1940. South High tied the existing vmark in the Class A Utah High W i i i ; i t a scnooi metuey consisting ui iwu 220's, a 440, and an 880, with a time of 3:49.4. This relay team was composed of Rosamond Of-futt, Of-futt, William Mann, Ivan Gumlick and Glen Palmer. For their part in the Class B division of the colorful relays, the boys from Millard high captured four firsts, a second and a third, while in the Class A division the East High Leopards pounded down the track to victory in three events and placed third in another. The same quartet won both the quarter and half mile events for the Fillmore team and was composed of Warren Ahlstrom, Lamar Payne, Preston Thompson and Gorman Day. Gerald Hansen, Howard Tompkinson, Jack Iver- son and Gordon Beckstrand. cap tured the mile medley, while Ray Warner, Don Warner, Paul Gros-beck Gros-beck and Doyle Robinson won the Utah High School medley. East high's speedy quartet of Jerry Bennion, Jack Halander, Keith Bennion and Dick Price aweDt to victory in the Class A sprint meaiey in iau.0, ana tne Class A National High School Federation medley in 3:38. A second foursome of Jimmy Knell, William Whitney, James Waren-ski Waren-ski and Boyd ChUds took the mile medley in 3:41.6. Two schools from Utah county's region three each won an event, when Lehi's quartet of Gene Evans, Rex Southwick, Ralph Mitchell and Max Ray, took the Class B sprint medley in 1:11.8 and Lincoln high's foursome of Ron Fullmer, Ken Basler, Ed Durham and Elroy Loveridge ran to victory in the Class B division of the National High School Federation Fed-eration medley in 3:41.5. Coach GJen Simmons, sophomore-loaded track squad, placed second in the Class A Utah high school medley and third in the r mile medley. The high school medley team was made up of Art Mitchell. AlvhY Hedquist, Bill Keith and Jack Brandon, while the mile medley quartet was composed com-posed of Mitchell, Hedquist, Warren War-ren Novak and Gordon Sutherland. Suther-land. D. R. Mitchell, secretary of the Utah State High School Activities Assn.. said the turn out for the relays was the greatest in history, with 10 A schools and 17 B schools competing. The "A" schools taking part included: in-cluded: Granite, Davis, East, South, ProvOi Carbon, North Cache, South Cache, Weber, and Ogden, while the "B" schools included in-cluded Millard, Cedar City, Pay-son, Pay-son, Springville, South Summitt, Spanish Fork, Pleasant . Grove, Tooele, Lincoln, American Fork, Wasatch, Lehi, Moab, Gunnison, Murray, Uintah and B. Y. high. The Class B summary follows: Inter-scholastic relay (220, 440, 880 and 1-mile) Cedar City (Alex Milner, Dick Rich, Claramont Webster and Boyd Collins), Murray, Mur-ray, and Millard. Time 8:34.8. Quarter mile relay (110, 110, 110 and 110) Millard (Warren Ahlstrom, La Mar Payne, Preston Thompson and Gorman Day) Lehi and Moab, Time :46.7. Mile medley relay (440, 440. 440 and 440) Millard (Gerald Hansen, Howard Tompinson, Jack Iverson and Gordon Beckstrand) Handball Is Game for Father, Son "Handball is a game in which sainer ana son can participate to gether. Dad can begin to instruct junior when he reaches the age of 10 or 12 years and thereby can set the pace for the boy in years to come," Miss Jessie Schofield. recreation department director of Provo city, stated. Almost any backyard provides ample space for this game. Any flat wall, either wood or -brick, with free space of comparatively level ground will provide an ideal court, she explained. The court may be any size, but the following follow-ing proportions should be fol- BEET HOES GARDEN HOES RAKES GARDEN HOSE DIGGING FORKS LAWN EDGERS SPEAR i LUMBER CO. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH Provo, Utah Springville and Uintah, Time 3:42.Z. Spring medley (110, 110, 220 and 220) Lehi (Gene Evans, Rex Southwick, Ralph Mitchell and Max Ray), American Fork and Payson. Time 1:11.8. Utah High School medley (220, 220, 440 and 880) Millard (Ray and Don Warner, Paul Grosbeck and Doyle Robinson), Murray and Gunnison. Time 3:54. National High School Federation Federa-tion medley (110. 220,' 440 and 880) Lincoln (Ron Fullmer, Ken Balser, ,Ed Durham and Elrdy Loveridge), Springville and Pay- son. Time 3:41.5. Half mile (220. 220, 220 and 220) Millard (Ahlstrom, Payne, Thompson and Day), Spanish Fork and Uintah. Time 137.2. , Summary of Class "A" Results: Interscholastic Davis (Mark Cowley, Vernon Flint, Dick Bowman Bow-man and Richard Wallace), Granite Gran-ite and Ogden. Time 8:26.6 (New record, old record of 8:30.2 set by Davis in 1940.) 'Quarter mile North Cache (Sherwin Coleman, Verl Buxton, Bob Bullen and Delmar Smith), South high and Weber. Time :46.6. Mile relay East (Jimmy Knell, Din Whitney, James Warenski and Boyd Childs), South high school, and Provo. Time 3:41.6. Spring medley East (Jerry Bennion, Jack Halander, Keith Bennion and Dick Price), North Cache and South. Time 1:10.6. Utah High School medley South (Rosamond Offutt, William Mann, Ivan Gumlick and Glen Palmer) Provo and Ogden. Time, 3:49.4. (Ties old record set by Ogden, 1940). National High 'School Federation Federa-tion medley East (Keith Bennion, Ben-nion, Jack Halander, Jerry Bennion Ben-nion and Dick Price). South and South Cache. Time 3:38. Half-mile relay Davis (Don Perkins, Dick Bowman, Allen Cook and Phil Sessions), South and East Time 1:37. Shuttle Relay (open to both A and B schools, each man runs lOO-yards) Carbon (Jimmy Zog-mister, Zog-mister, Ernest Burnside, Tom Woodward and Jack Winn), Millard Mil-lard and South. Time :45 sees. PGA Acquires National Home By WALTER BYERS United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, April 28 (U.R) The Professional Golfers' association announced today it had acquired the 6,320 - yard Dunedin Isles, Fla., golf course as a permanent "national home" for its members and a temporary rehabilitation center for returning P. G. A. servicemen. Ed Dudley, P. G.'A. president, said the site which will be called the "P. G. A. National Golf Club" was acquired from the city of Dunedin under a 99-year 99-year lease which becomes effective effec-tive July 1. Expansion has been provided through five-year options op-tions for the purchase of approximately approx-imately 90 acres of additional ground adjacent to the course. The financial a rrangemenls were not disclosed. ' In obtaining the Dunedin course, which lies 27 miles north of St Petersburg along Florida's gulf coast, the P. G. A. has established estab-lished a home base for its nomadic no-madic band -of golfers who annually an-nually tour the country playing In tournaments from coast to coast. , Eventually. Dunedin will come the heart of professional golfdom in the United States. But of more Immediate importance import-ance to the association is the development de-velopment of the scenic course in "an appropriate spot for the recreation rec-reation and rehabilitation of approximately ap-proximately 450 P. G. A. members mem-bers in the armed forces," Dudley Dud-ley said. lowed when possible: the wall space used should be 45 as high as it is wide and court space 2Vs times as long as the wall is high for a singie-waued court, a service line divides the court midway between the wall and the bacKiine. A tennis ball or any similar rubber ball may be used in playing the game, which is on the same principle as tennis, but is played with tne hand Instead df a racket, the ball should be hit directly against the wall instead ox over a net. Rules are simple and handball is easily acquired by a beginner. Miss Schofield stated that a list of rules may be secured from the Recreation department without charge. This is another suggestion for backyard improvements for the Backyard Playground contests being conducted under the co-sponsorship co-sponsorship of the Provo junior chamber of commerce and the recreation re-creation department Prizes will be offered in four divisions for improvements involving no cost, for those costing less than $10, for those costing from $10 to $25, and for those costing over $25, she said. NOTICE! OPEN ALLEYS BOTH .DAY AND NIGHT League Games Over Recreation Bowling Alley 35 North University SUNDAY HERALD ggfay- PAGE 11 1 ! f Hanfr Vyse Pitches Cubs Info First Place Willi One -Hitter AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. 0 1.000 Chicago 5 Detroit 5 Philadelphia 6 New York 6 Washington 5 St. Louis . . 2 Cleveland . . . ; 1 Boston X 2 3 3 4 5 6 8 .714 .667 .667 .556 .286 .143 111 Friday's Results Washington 6, New York 4. Philadelphia 5, Boston 3. Detroit at Cleveland, post poned. Only games scheduled. Saturday's Results Washington 1. New York 2. Chicago-Si. Louis, postponed, rain. Detroit 5, Cleveland 1. Boston 8, Philadelphia 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Chicago 7 2 3 4 4 5 4 7 6 778 727, New York 8 Boston 5 Cincinnati 5 Brooklyn 4 St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 2 .556 .556 .444 .429 .222 .222 . . Friday's Results New York 5, Brooklyn 0. Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 3. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 1 Philadelphia at Boston, poned. Saturday's Results Philadephia 7, Boston 8. Pittsburgh 0, Chicago 6. New York 3, Brooklyn 4. St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 1. post- PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet Portland 18 8 .692 Seattle 16 10 San Diego 14 12 Oakland 13 13 Sacramento 12 14 San Francisco 12 14 Los Angeles 11 15 Hollywood 8 18 .615 .538 .500 .462 .462 .423 .303 ' Saturday's Results San. Francisco 5, San Diego 4 Sacramento Q, Los Angeles 5. Illinois YIns Team Honors at Drake Relays By GERALD BOGAN DRAKE STADIUM. Des Moines. Ia.. April 28 (U.R) Bill Bancert, Missouri's . handsome weight man, stole the individual spotlight during the 36th annual relays today but it wasi Billy Moore of Western Michigan who turned in the top performance, Moore, national AAU pole vault champion, came within 1-16 of an inch of the Drake Relays mark when he hoisted himself over the bar at 14 feet, the best collegiate performance in the nation this year. It was the best Drake per formance since Beefus Bryan of lexas set me mam live years Bangert scored the only double win of the meet He successfully defended his shot put record with a heave of 51 feet 5- Inches, which bettered by 1 inches the mark set by his team mate, Ed Quirk. In the Penn Relays Friday. Fri-day. It was the second time in history that a school has copped an individual event in both the Penn and Darke relays. In 1923 Tom Moore and Emerson Norton, Kansas, won the Drake and Penn high jump titles respectively, Bangert added the discus title to his collection, tossing the platter plat-ter 151.09 feet, bettering last year's Drake mark by 14 feet. Illinois, perennial relays win ner here, again swept team honors walking away with three relays titles. The Illini despite the fact that Bill Buster nulled a leg muscle in the half-mile re lay,, went on to win the sprint medley and the John-L, Griffith Memorial one mile relay. Miami University of Oxford. Ohio, won two relays title cop ping the college 880 yard and sprint medley events. It was Harold Fisher, defending champion cham-pion in the 120 yard high hurdles to win the title again this year. who paced the team. He an chored the half mile team and ran the furlong leg of the sprint event. Biggest disanoointment was Ken Wiesner. Marquette's hleh jump expert Not onlv did he fail to come close to the Drake record of 6 feet 8 inches, but he was forced to take second place be hind. Richard Kilpatrick, Purdue, whose best leap was 6 feet 3 inches. Drake came through with three championships. Fred Feller, na tional cross country title-holder, won the two mile run in 8:47.3. which was . 24 seconds faster than the winning time last year. He snored the winning distance medley, relay team, which dethroned de-throned Notre Dame Paul Ware, flashy Negro, won the invitational quarter mile event for the third Drake title. 1 By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Staff correspondent NEW, YORK, April 28 (U.R) Hank Wyse, a six-foot righthander, right-hander, pitched the Chicago Cubs into first place in the National league today and came within five outs of baseball's ball of fame. ' Bill Salkeld, rookie catcher who was the second man up for the Pirates in the eighth Inning, slashed a line single to right center cen-ter field and Wyse's no-hitter was gone. The blow took some of the lustre off the Cub's easy 6 to 0 victory, their sixth in a row, but didn't keep them from moving past the New York Giants into first place by a half-game, Max Butcher was no puzzle to Chicago and the Cubs shook him for 12 hits and six runs- in the five innings. ' ' , ' Reds Beat Cards In another stirring pitching performance at Cincinnati, the Reds beat the St. Louis' Cardinals 1 to 0, scoring in the ninth. Am old Carter was the winning pitch- er, although he gave six hits to the five garnered by the Reds off R1 nnnnllv Ktfrv Mpsrter scored on Jim Mallory's error on Dain Clay's outfield fly. The de- feat was costly to St. Louis in that Marty Marion, the best shortstop, sprained his ankle try- ins to steal home In the ninth The New York Giants "walked" themselves out of first place go ing into the ninth inning with a 3-1 margin over Brooklyn, Van Mungo walked the first two men, forcing in a run. Ewald Pyle then gave up a hit to Goody Rosen. The final score was 4 to 3. Vic Lombard! who relieved Ben Chapman in the eighth, was the winning pitcher, Joe Mack's single with the bases loaded in the eighth gave the Boston Braves an 8 to 7 win over Philadelphia. Butch Nieman, Carden Gillenwater, Buster Adams and Jim Wasdell hit ho mers. It was Nleman's fourth round tripper of the season In the American league, Al Benton of Detroit won his second sec-ond straight game, a two-hit 5 to 1 victory over Cleveland. A walk, Lou Boudreau's long single and a fly1 scored the Cleveland run in the ninth Nick Etten won a ball game for the New York Yankees, his sixth-inning home run tying the score at 1 to 1 with Washington and his single with two on and two out in the 13th chasing home the winning run in the 2-1 de cision. Jim Turner was the winning win-ning pitcher and Rookie Marino Pieretti the loser. The Boston Red Sox won their first game of the season at Phila delphia, breaking out with 15 hits and an 8 to 4 victory. A five-run seventh inning won the game. Don Black was the losing pitcher and Rex Cecil the win ner. The St. Louis-Chicago game at St. Louis was rained out and the White Sox stayed on top of the American league with five straight victories without defeat Juab Beats Provo 5-3 to Take Baseball Lead NEPHI.--Juab high school, with Lea Wankier, s teller Wasp moundsman, batting and pitching in nign style, won a 5-3 decision over the Provo Bulldog baseball team here Friday, to put the Nephi team atop the region 3 loon. The victory gives Juab three straight wins and no losses against two wins and a single loss for Provo. BY high is in third place wiin one win and two losses and Payson in the cellar with three straight losses. Wankier besides holding the Provoans to three singles and striking out 13 batters, also hit a mighty home run in the fifth in ning with two men on base that gave the Wasps the game. It was a tremendous blow, the ball hit ting on the junior high school Duuaing roof. Howard Ford, on the mound for Provo, also pitched good ball, al lowing but seven hits and striking out 13 batters. Bill Green, with two hits in as many trips to the Plate, was Provp's best hitter. Christensen and Bracken each got two nits out of three trios to the plate for Juab. Score by innings: Provo 001 001 02 Juab 101 030 X 5 Batteries: Provo H. Ford and Elliott. Juab L. Wankier and Barnes. i WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Prices Paid for BONES WOOL HIDES PELTS FURS . and dead and useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless use-less sheep. Prompt Service UTAH HIDE & TALLOW CO. t Miles West of Spanish Fork PHONE 38 State Golf Team Matches To Start Here Today The ooenine round of the State Golf team matches will get under way today at 12' noon on the local course, when Provo plays hosts to the El Monte club of Ogden. The weather this spring has not permitted any Utah golfers to sharpen their game much and Provo. playing on their home course should have an advantage in this opening match. These matches are a best ball affair with a 3 point win possible for each team, 1 point for each nine and an additional point for the total on the 18. . The Lineup: John Memering - Dave Crowton vs. Chet Crowley - Buel Shives Bill Griffiths Harold Smith vs. - Ivy Stimson Dee Richards Cloyd Booth - Ross Wight vs. Arnold Peterson - Al Sherwood C. O. Jensen Bill Echart - - C. S. Bean vs. Ray Kobe Marion Halliday Shine Snow vs. Rube Ellis - Hal Evans Karl Richards and Bill Schlarb will be Provo's alternates. Other matches on tap in the chase for the state golf crown won last year by Forest Dale of Salt Lake City will see: Kearns playing at Fort Douglas; Forest Dale at Utah Copper and Boa neville at Nibley Park with the Ogden Country Club team re ceiving the bye in the first round. 'Tee ' Time By ROSS WIGHT Tee Time will be 12 noon to day at the local course when Provo meets the strong El Monte club from Ogden in the first team match of the season. Some good matches are expected and everyone every-one is invited. There is no gallery fee to watch these matches. Cloyd Booth, local tournament manager, informs us that to date only 17 qualifying rounds have been turned in for the May leg tournament. This small entry is due no doubt to the poor golf weather, but ' Snow or Shine says Cloyd "the pairings for May Leg play will be drawn Monday night." If you don't want to miss the first leg of director's cup play, better turn in those scores today or Monday and get your name on the board before the pairings are made. The course will be open for general play until 12 noon today to-day and again immediately after tne team match. Johnny Memering, the local golf pro. is singing the blues these days. He has slots all made up on his team ladder for 20 golfers and the dull cold days seem to have dampened the competitive spirit ot ail but tne most hardy. He announces that l9mnnilifv. ing is being extended for another week to May 6 with the gates wide open for the whole membership member-ship to try for a place on the state team. Those who have turned in scores may try again to better tne score posted, Geneva Steel Plant golfers have turned in approximately fifty caras ior nanqicap purposes according ac-cording to Mr. French, golf chairman. chair-man. He sava however fhJt riiia to the late spring the deadline nas oeen extended to May 7 for all steel nlant pmnlovps in estaR. lish their handiran After that date a series of plant tournaments win pe announced. QDO'AiCD , , . : . j . Timps to Ploy Inter-squad Game Today; Schedule Listed Prove and Utah county fins will have their first real chance to glimpse the 1945 version of the Provo Timps at 1 p. m. today when Manager Don Overly 's charges play an inter-squad game at Timp park. According to Overly, the roster ros-ter is not completely filled. However, How-ever, most of the veterans are out early this year, and there is great team spirit and cooperation among the players, Overly said-Today, said-Today, also, the first - half schedule was .released. Provo takes on Murray, the infant of the league here next Sunday, May 6. Wednesday the Timps open the league at Brigham City. This year there are 16 games on the home schedule, One more than there was last year. Season tickets are now on sale. This year they are priced at $6.10, which includes $1 federajl tax and a ten-cent state tax. Following is the Utah Industrial In-dustrial league first-half schedule: sched-ule: Wednesday May 2 Provo at Brigham Salt Lake at Magna. Sunday May 6 Murray at Provo Pro-vo Brigham at Salt Lake. Wednesday May 9 Salt Lake at Murray. Magna at Brigham. Sunday May 13, Brigham at Murray Magna at Provo. Wednesday May 16, Provo at Salt Lake Murray at Magna. Sunday May 20 Brigham at Provo Magna at Salt Lake. Wednesday May 23 Provo at Murray Salt Lake at Brigham. Sunday May 27 Murray at Salt Lake Brigham at Magna. Wednesday May 30 Murray at Brigham Provo at Magna. Jiunday June 3 Salt Lake at Provo Magna at Murray. Wednesday June 6 Provo at Brigham Salt Lake at Magna. Sunday June 10 Murray at Provo Brigham at Salt Lake. Wednesday June 13 Salt Lake at Murray Magna at Brigham. Brig-ham. Sunday June 17 Brigham at Murray Magna at Provo. Wednesday Jund 20 Provo at Salt Lake Murray) at Magna. Sunday June 24 Brigham at Provo Magna at Salt Lake. Wednesday June 27 Provo at BYU Gir;is to Have Softball Tourney . Girls at Brigham Young university uni-versity will participate in a soft-ball soft-ball tourney starting Monday evening at 6:30 Recording to Carole Wilde, Spanish Fork, named by the council as manager. Each of the dormitories on the campus will enter one or more teams and all girls living out of the-dorms may organize or may report to the field and be assigned as-signed to teaks. Miss Wilde said. Four teams can be accomodated at once and the second period of play will be held Tuesday. Games will be held weekly on Tuesday from then on. GARDEN TOOLS -rob1 fu up .Zui v to yvT UK! Murray Salt Lake at Brigham. Sunday July 1 Murray at Salt TiVe Rrifham at Mairna. irriHav jiw r Murrav at RHffham Provo at Macna. cmHv T,,iv ft Salt Ijike attlif will succeed Keith Brown Provo Magna at Murray. Legal Notices Probate and Guardianship Notices Consult County Clerk or the Respective Signers for Further Fur-ther Information. SUMMONS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT DIST-RICT IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY, STATE OF UTAH OLIVER NEPHI BARNEY EDWARD ED-WARD LEWIS BARNEY. ANERS HOLM BARNEY, SARAH B. HERREN, ANDREA B. BAUTY, THOMAS CHRISTIAN BARNEY, AGNES B. S1LER and MATELDA B.'BURT, Plaintiffs, vs. J. STANLEY STAN-LEY ANDERSON, ELLEN ANDERSON AN-DERSON STAIN, MARK POPPER, POP-PER, ODESSA POPPER, JANE DOE POPPER and JOHN DOE POPPER, the surviving heirs of CAMILLA J. POPPER, deceased; OLIVE L. ANDERSON, LOWRY ANDERSON and JANE DOE a tsit ft? KOTvI his wife: EDDA ANnERSON BRANDLY, EVA ANDERSON NOYES, the only surviving heirs of George Ed Anderson, Jr., deceased; CHARLOTTE CHAR-LOTTE ANDERSON, MERN AN-DFRSON AN-DFRSON PRICE. ELFIE AN DERSON CRANDALL. LILLIE ANHKRSON GARRICK. EL WOOD A. ANDERSON, the only aurvivine heirs at law of ADAM ANDERSON, deceased, and FIRST SECURITY BANK U( uian, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, a corporation, as the Administrator With Will Annexed of the estate of ADAM ANDERSON, deceased; the foregoing defendants being sued herein s tne neirs at law of Georee Ed Anderson, deceased; REED CLEMENTS and GERT RUDE CLEMENTS, his wife; EARL CLEMENTS and ANNA S. CLEMENTS, his wife: BARBARA CLEMENTS HANSON, CHARLOTTE CHAR-LOTTE CLEMENTS PEARSON, MABEL CLEMENTS HANSON and ELIZABETH CLEMENTS HINES as the sole heirs at law of Thomas Clements and Eliza J. Clements, both deceased; WILLIS A. WEIGHT and 'MARY WEIGHT, his wife; all other persons unknown, un-known, claiming any right, title, estate or interest in, or lien upon, the real property described in the complaint of the plaintiffs adverse to plaintiffs' ownership or clouding cloud-ing plaintiffs' title thereto, Defendants. De-fendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the County in which this action is brought, otherwise within thirty days afterj service, and defend the above! entitled action, and in case of 14-Tooth RAKES -89c - $1.49 HOES ------- $1.39 - $1.49 SHOVELS - - - - $1.59 - $1.89 SPADING FORKS - - - $1.98 50-Ft. LAWN HOS - - - $4.25 GUANO Organic 60-lb. Bags 90-Ib. Bags a HARDWARE 255 WEST CENTER- Dean of Men Named Graduate Manager SALT LAKE CITY, April 18 (U.R) John L. Ballif. dean of men at the University of Utah, today became also the graduate man- SBer Of the SChOOl. Prof. Walter A. Kerr, viniei council chairman, announced uai n, 'who resigns May 10. your failure so to "do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint herein which has been filed with tne cierx oi said wun. This action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree, adjudging the plain litis to De tne owners and quieting their title against . any and all claims of the defend- ' ants in and to all of the following described real property, sttuate in the County of Utah, Stale of Utah, to-wit: Commencing 8.10 chains north and .00 of a chain north 89" 50' West of the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of Section 34, Township 7 South of Range 3 East of the Salt Lake. Base .and Meridian: thence North 89 50' West 6.89 chains; thence South 1 3' East 2.03 chains; thence North 70 32' East 1.29 chains; thence North 86 23' East 1.48 chains; thence North 89 44' East 4.13 chains; thence North 10 East 1.47 chains more or less to the place of beginning. Area 1.08 acres, more or less. Together with all water and water rights belonging be-longing thereto and all improve, ments thereon. GEORGE S. BALLIF Suite 209 Knight Building 'Provo, Utah Attorney for Plaintiffs, Oliver Nephi Barney, et al. Published in The Sunday Herald, Her-ald, April 15, 22, 29, May 6, 13, 1945. AFFIDAVIT STATE OF UTAH COUNTY OF SALT LAKE ss. David H. Calder, being first duly sworn deposes and says that he is proprietor of University Dairy located and doing business in Provo, Utah; that the said David H. Calder is the exclusive owner of the trade name, mark and or device described in the specification accompanying this affidavit; that the said trade name, mark and or device is in use by him in the business of selling dairy products in the State of Utah; he claims said trade name, mark and or device is the same under which goods or merchandise merchan-dise are manufactured, prepared, handled, sold or distributed by him. DAVID H. CALDER. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 25th day of April, 1945. (SEAL) Frank E. Lees. SPECIFICATION TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BE IT KNOWN THAT David H. Calder of Provo being engaged in the business of selling dairy products adopted for his use a trade name, mark and or device, of which the following is a description, de-scription, or fac-simile: "UNIVERSITY DAIRY Published in The Sunday Her ald. April 29, May 6, 1945. the Perfect Fertilizer $2.50 $3.75 CO. PROVO, UTAH t |