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Show Sept. 12, 1940 notices lEGal Notice of Assessment m.tf.vHIP NOTICES AND of the d- the clerk a or the respecuvc , further information. lf;; 1' to creditors L j. fp . P, Prcsent Cla'mj (he undersigned vi itors De- - KUSSEE, .vouchtrsw Bank Utah, on day of October, v Citv. K the 31st lYDA KUSSEE, Executrix of the last will of P. J. Testament deceased. and Kussee, hlication. Aug. late oi SODt. 19. 1940. n. CUGLAS ALLEN, i forjxecutnx. ney LCE TO CREDITORS ANGELINA MAR-- ; known as ANGELINA of 5 ;CUS, tdilors "vn Deceased. will present jjrg Murray efcire the 31st Bank uu uiy, uian, day of October, deceased. publication, Aug. of first . 1940. s1 Id, liHU. Sept. publication, is E, HOWE, Executor. ttrncy for 5, 12, 1940. THE STATE OF UTAH Office of State Engineer LEROY F. PURNELL, Executor of the estate of also Angelina Mapkus, Maras Angelina known le tember Notice to Water Users 1941). cus, DRY CREEK IRRIGATION CO of Holladay, Salt Lake County, Utah August 1, 1910 Notice is hereby given that there is due an assessment of Two Dollars ($2) per share on the capital stock of the Dry Creek Irrigation Company, on account of an assessment made at a meeting of the directors of the company held July 26, 1940. Assessment is due and payable at the office of the Secretary, 4816 Wander Lane, Holladay', Salt Lake County, Utah, all, on or before October 1, 1940. Any stock upon which any part of the above assessment is delinquent on October 23, 1940, will be advertised for sale and unless payment is made will be sold at public auction on November 23, 1940, at the office of the Secretary, 4816 Wander Lane, Holladay, Salt Lake County, Utah. Dry Creek Irrigation Co. George B. Andrus, Pres. William B. Taylor, Sec'y Published August 22, 29, Sep- claims First National 3 THE MURRAY EAGLE Salt Lake City Notice is hereby given that Salt Lake City, a municipal corporation, has filed with the State Engineer a request for an extension of time from August 30, 1940 to August 30, 1946 in which to make and submit proof of appropriation of water under Application No. 9846, for the appropriation of 7,000 acre feet of water from Little Cottonwood creek in Salt Lake county to be stored in the proposed Beaver pond reservoir and used for the irrigation of 12,600 acres of land. It is represented that $300,000 has been expended on construction of works and it is estimated that an 0 additional expenditure of will be required to complete the works and apply the water to beneficial use. All protests resisting the granting of said request, with reasons therefor, made in affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Stale Engineer, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before October $400,-00- Hum-phery- CQDg WTTMBEBS CoUf. Qt. a4 Port Gcd. 933 834 s, 19, 1940. Colli. T. H. Humpherys, WUt Port State Engineer. . Published September 5, Sep- tember 12, and September 19, Gala. 948 Ota. 038 CrilL Miuoatel Qt. Gak. 973 Calif. X Qu. 1940. 973 Farm Income Higher Present prospects are for a total cash farm income, including Bhrrr 1033 payments, of about $3,900,000,000 in 1940, the Bureau of Agricultural Economics an- -' nounces in its current monthly analysis of the farm income Government 1940 VtsJj Pedestrians Walk Into Trouble, Report Shows pi That simple thoughtlessness is to be blamed for most of the appalling number of pedestrian deaths in 1939 is the conclusion to be drawn from an analysis released in "Smash Hits of the Year," the tenth annual highway safety booklet published by The Travelers Insurance Company. Of 12,470 pedestrians killed last year, 3,290 or 26.4 per cent met death while carelessly crossing in the middle of the block. In contrast, only 210 or 1.7 per cent were killed crossing as they should on the proper signal at intersections. Other leading causes of fatalities, according to the analysis, were walking on rural roads, crossing at intersections against the signal, coming into the street from between parked cars and children playing in the street. Calling attention to the responsibility of pedestrians in accidents, the booklet states: "The pedestrian has become one of modern traffic's greatest problems. This problem child of the streets and highways, io neg- - Utahns visiting the state's big annual exposition Scptetmber 14 to 21 the state fair will have an opportunity of seeing what was rated as the second largest attendance drawing attraction at the New York World's Fair. George S. McAllister, a director and treasurer of the Utah State Fair association, who was in charge of the Beehive state exhibit at the World's Fair during its 1939 season, brought back word of the tremendous interest created there by the television show, and urged its inclusion in the slate fair's list of attractions The Radio Corporation of America, television exhibitors in New York, and KDYL, its Salt Lake City representative, were approached relative to showing this latest of scientific achievements at the Utah State Fair. Their cooperation was secured and now a great television show is assured for the Utah exposition. At the fair, visitors and many exhibits will be U levied and tho pictures shown on receiving sets. Each picture .shown alter the making m the television Mil-- d m the Manufacturers huiid-ir.on the lair grounds will he about two feet by eighteen in1. dies, the largest yet pnuiuet imb-hin All demonstrations will ami free to every fair vsm! r. Even animals -- winners m t livestock exhibit- s- ill hi' vised. There may een i " an animal television e.nt M. ;n u (.air;-- . novation in t. ' ' ' k in the ;oi Winners - '. 1 1 j LAKE r s 1 LU L (O.VSIDI HLII NOT n Di i LNDLNT o 1 math cry Exhibits ng in all nJ is the Mih.vd of " in ;!! t .r- the li m f Su '. ci Christ, ehes dav, S pt. 15. The Gulden 1xt is: "I! !; hi 1, hpe forwiththat we seewaiti. r (in we patieMv "Sub.-taiuv- Record-Breaki- n- Departments Monday 2." " i,.:e ,r d in 11.'' :" ; the follow ii,f;: "And 1,,'t. '."t wi nl forth a;:d saw a J, and w...; ni.v( l u'h and he c.,!v,ji.esjnn toward A'-- '. f'r.i hi lU grtalt tt outdoor muitca! rtvut, 5 night, n; thru Friday mi-- is , , Ha-ni- "FLYING COLORS" lhi-i- ,ii-- M'-k- . w,v Jcmis eonsti .urn i to eiil. s t.t t into !do- u : !.. i. linn while lie ' .e.v.iv. And n li..- f.i.nh (,!.!, Jit tiicf.t w.,ti h of the '; ' li waiknu: unto llii'in. i CAST OF 70 8 CIRCUS ACTS i - STARTS SATURDAY SEPT. 14 TO 21 (.oiuhitnv - i r n 1; '. ie . dlowiiie irii! "Sr!' or,- and th.M St! !' ii. aith with Key to I' K' i jv. "In l,v M;iV ' hu- portion as tuUer 1' s m i. a all ent.iy n.-- t - ,., ; H HEIDELBERG BEER PARLOR i PPmi(c City lan rnvniTioM.I) m Murray. Vtah le-rn- mt of the UK divmei ot the Iheoaj e ..mjirehends 1" ," as di tnonstrat' d in a.l and sick, and laiMnhed. 'd.. se AU wave. the wwlkiUK o ef mamtest. d h 13 ver the belief that n W can it substance, that Jr-u- Atn n doe-th,t prowrtiton He t riMs ma Ui. J16 Happy Meeting Point i- ,j. f-- g is W 26.4 7 175 V CROSSIMG WALKING RURAL BETWEEN OM MTERSECTlONS HIGHWAYS lccossiMfi At if I'ntltHSEfcTIW, fi(,-d- s ;r-b,l- er of hfeorthe nl anv form of ixistcnev u. of 1; ). ' A . itr.-- ""CUUJ "f e. Try Our Q, IPBH ... Dining Room Counter Curb Service m riate Luncnes lected and at the same time so spoiled, must be taken in hand. He needs attention and discipline." 1 Travelers urges modern highengineering with especial attention to pedestrians' needs, such as footpaths, walk signals, good lighting, underpasses and way n Linners Sandwiches We Specialize in Clubs and Parties overpasses. "Then," the company states, "let us educate the pedestrian to use these aids properly, as we are educating motorists to use protective devices. Finally, having provided him with safeguards and taught him to use them, let us demand of him the same strict observance of traffic lawi that we now demand of the driver." JANET'S Drive-I- j DE LUXE j f i : I j X i I f I t nniiit iur DUVL1HU ALLEYS 4770 South State Murray's Newest Come in Tonile!! Healthful Exhilarating i I :: Entertainment boot I n 4740 SOUTH STATE I ' mi""" imi T,, ,,,,,,, I 4 rjfjMIIIIIIItlllHHIIinilUllltlllllllMIMMIIIMIlHlllltltlHll'Q ,. 7 Zealand, Phillipine Islands, Siam and Switzerland. Thousands of school children in and near to Omaha have made this museum a part of their class work and they have arrived by the bus loads to inspect the relics and historical items on display. Many clubs and other groups of adults have attended in a body. The largest attendance for any one day totaled 680. "There seems to be something appealing," said Mrs. Hamilton, "about this collection of Americana. Every item on display has had its part in the building of the west which commenced with the completion of the Union Pacific railroad. i '""E. A Satisfied Television Show To Enteriain Visiiors At State Fair, September -- 1 Visitors from all forty - eight states and from twenty-fou- r other countries have regis! red at the Union Pacific Muset n in its first year of being open to the 0 public. During this period, people have made it a point to see the interesting collection which is on display at the Union Pacific headquarters building in Omaha, announced Ruth Cultra Hamilton, curator of the museum. Tho museum was opened August 8, 1939. Points outside the United States are represented by callers from Alaska, Australia, Canada, Chile, China, Costa Rica. Canal Zone, England Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Guam, Hawaii, Holland, India, Ireland, Japan, Mexico, Malay Peninsula, New 46,-23- e 1 Union Pacific Museum at Omaha Attracts Many Visitors . g 1 Page 14-2- Customer is our Best Recommendation 1 would compete for a grand prize. Fair visitors may also see what all reviews and reports declare to be the greatest of all outdoor stage shows "Flying Colors," a musical extravaganza that numbers in its cast of 70 some of the most talented of musical comedy, vaudeville and circus stars of to- department competitions Central Barber NOTARY Shop PUBLIC C. B. Wallace FRANK and MILT day. The revue opens with a spec- 155 COURT in which the Garo Neilsen dancers, and Lester Cole, singing and dancing leading man, appear in an ensemble of more than 30 girls. "In the Days of Ferdinand is a delightfully funny comedy with the air of old Spain. "Circus Revels" brings to the spotlight internationally famous bareback riders whose acrobatic feats are the acme of daring. A adagio dance features the "Big Top Ballet," another scene of "Flying Colors," with tlu Singing Debutantes and Twelve Aristocrats. The entire east presents a traditional minstrel show interspersed with many specialties by singers, dancers, and acrobats. Comedians and animal acts add to the varie- t r nr?T SpAnn. USE Draper Qualify Laying Mash I t ..1t- - iKT. 35 PHONE MURRAY (Opposite City Hall) tacular scene. "Rolling Along," AVENUE AND SEND YOUR EGGS TO DRAFER EGG PRO- - t DUCERS A55UUAHUN W. E. CAIN & SON 429 Murrav - P . hnn East 39th South 535-- W f a. ....... CHANGE IN BUS SCHEDULES ty of scenes. From an exhibit standpoint, fair visitors w ill see in the passing display parade the products of the Beehive .state farms, gardens and orchards, ranges and hve.Moak eorruis, at their very best. But they w ill see, too, those of many mher states, especially in the livestock department. Indeed, advance receipts of s reveal that the exhibits of out - of - slat.1 livestock growers and bn eders will set new records in this phase of display activities, Wisconsin, Kansas, and Idaho are among tin- Mates whose growers have already entered livestock, Nihi.iska, Oregon, Wyoming and Colorado entiles aie expected Effective September 15, 1940 Busses leave Murray for Payson and intermediate points at 10:31 A.M. and 5:01 P.M. Busses arrive Murray from Payson and intermediate points at 9:44 A. M. and 1:44 P.M. cn-Ir- ii Secure Copy of New Time Table - soon. A. (I. Mackenzie, fair .e.socia-tiu- ii president, has annoui w THE SALT LAKE & UTAH RMLBOAD CORPORATION many mries in the minerals e; lection (..ntcst. a newconur this year. to state fair competitive 'list:-- Oi!n i,ils of iix- - Utah Manufacociation have announture! s' ced a practical sellout in the Manufai twtcis' buildup, w hich na a- - : the Usual excellent exhibit of Utah-tradfactory piod- e uct. Mrs Yhate F.Hiot, suprai-o- women's depaitna nt. predicts the largest of all fair displays of feminine handicraft. It will cm d the nundnr set last year Displays of line applied atts will also stanmaintain their always-higof tin KENTUCKY STRAIGHT ItOl'KPON WHISKEY W record-breakin- h dard'. Youth of the state will, as the scon1 in In in out b awaids for the many ma; cotnp. aw.mii ; y and i;irl winneis in the v,iii as divisions, inchiditm demon, tiatioiis and conh iH in exhibits and judging, 1p,, onomics. e, forestry, health home r youth activities of the and clubs and F.F.A. chapters. al-v- a 1 J) V A i 1 National IHstillcm rroduct1 CevpotnlioTi. New Yotk 100 lo(,f |