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Show OCTOBER FRIDAY, THE MURRAY EAGLE 1950 20, South Cotlonwood News, Notes Legal Nofices to-w- it: PROBATE-GUARDIASHI- P NOTICES TTiird Reporter and premises situated in Salt Lake County, State of Utah, Judicial District Court In and For Salt Lake County, Probate division Phont Murray 357-- J Consult County Clerk or the for futLer A meeting praised as most in- spective signers formation was those attending teresting by held in the South Cottonwood ward on Sunday evening, the NOT1CE TO CREDITORS program honoring the 75th anniEstate of Arthur Townsencl. versary of the founding of Brig-hamuDeceased The university. Young sic for the occasion was furn: Creditors will present ih.ims e orchesished by an vouchers to the undersignwith tra made up of some of the ed at 4836 So. State St., Murray, ward's young folks, under the Utah, on or before the 1st day direction of Earl Ottley, and the of February, A. D. 1951. combined Youth Chorus also diDELBERT I I. TOWNS END, rected by Mr. Ottley and Mrs. Executor of the Estate of Evylyn Shelton. DeThe prelude music was by the Arthur Townsend. ceased. orchestra, and the opening song, "True to the Faith," was by the FRED R. MORGAN congregation and chorus. Richard Attorney for Executor invocation. the C. Howe offered 4620 State Street The chorus then sang, "Jesus, Murray City, Utah. Name of Wonderous Love," with Gail Moffatt and Howard AnderDate of first publication, Sept. son as soloists. Following the 29, A. D. 1950. sacrament service, a tenor solo, (9.29 "A Farewell," was sung by Earl Ottley, accompanied by Mrs. SUMMONS Norma Christensen. The first speaker was Marshall Civil No. 902G0 Huf faker, a graduate of BYU. He COURT OF spoke of the founding and growth IN THE DISTRICT DISJUDICIAL THIRD THE next The of the University. AND FOR THE IN TRICT who was Broberg, LeRoy speaker OF SALT LAKE, COUNTY gave a short talk about the UTAH. OF STATE at the are offered that things school and other interesting SAMUEL B. McHENRY, and points. During the meeting the FLORENCE J. McHENRY, officers of the junior Sunday husband and wife; MAX B. school were released and a new McHENRY, and RUTH Mcset of officers was sustained. The HENRY, husband and wife, chorus sang "A Poor Wayfaring Plaintiffs, Man of Grief." with Natalie vs. Nichols as reader. For the closing number the orchestra played PAUL S. ROBERTS, Administra"Hosannah," and the closing tor of the Estate of Job Smith, prayer was given by Albert W. also sometimes known as John Mrs. Leah Johns m eight-piec- - 10-2- Daw. Smith, It seems we have a golfer in our midst who every once in a while comes up with something big. Roy Clark, last Wednesday at Forest Dale, turned in a using an eight iron. Congratulations, Mr. Clark. This 4s the second time Mr. Clark has been able to turn in such a hole-in-on- e, score, R. S. Johns is convalescing at a Salt Lake hospital, this week, following a major operation Monday. He is getting along fine and expects to be home the end of the week. . A visitor to South Cottonwood ward Sunday was Mrs. Myra Lyon, mother of Mrs. Richard C. Howe. Miranda S. Walton of Evanston, Wyo., visited with Mrs. Leah Johns during the week. Mrs. Mrs. Marian Clark was a guest at a lovely luncheon at the Ho- tel Utah Roof Garden one day last week. The hostess was Mrs. Paul Gimmell, sister of Mrs. Clark. J. T. Erekson acby their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. companied Arhne, and Miss Fern Erekson, drove to Idaho Falls last Tuesday to attend the funeral of a cousin, Mr. Arthur Cline. They returned home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Howe and son. John O., Jr., have returned from a motor trip to Oak- land and Merced, Calif. George Crabtree and Dick Maynes left last week for Fort Riley, Kans., where they will train for military service. BENEFIT BY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR locl liv akin m tok, Uh Ym But WORLD Ik kf Kck Hriotii ttf irm4 totorpt. ICIlNCf ! fcto tocatty, m1tnatioUf PP y ft Utr. m tab 4 4 kWin l-- to bkk cm r.ttvr. nnra, tkr to tiolTHf CHRISTIAN MONITOR. i for tk fa tTMh hHmI W know all ( tvN n r' !,tMHr cttrvctiv f AMR HOMI TOWN witfc M Tm Ckrtohwi fecal mi iter. AIC LISTIN TmmVt atokto Mrtoi H TW CWtoNM Am4 M MUi t MfH t4y tpiJ to tr4mtiwy Mkcftotto. $ 1 TM CMiMmi m Mm Htmm mud 73 m mm m mtmtmtmf deceased; Beginning at a point on the South line of 6100 South Street (also known as Vine Street), which point is North 0" 20' East G 11.03 feet more or less to said South line of 6100 South Street extended, and South 89" 15' 30" West 1259.243 feet, along said South line of 6100 South Street, from the Southeast corner o f Section 1 6 , Township 2 South, Range 1 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; and running thence South 89" 15' 30" West 1j9.896 feet to the Northeast corner of property conveyed to Max B. McIIenry and wife; thence South 0" 20' West 150.0 feet- to the Southeast corner of property conveyed to Max B. McHenry and wife; thence. South 89 15' 30" West 76.5 feet to the Southwest corner of prop-cit- y conveyed to Max B. McIIenry and wife; thence North 0" 20' East 150.0 feet to the Northwest ' corner of property conveyed to Max B. McHenry and wife; thence South 89' 15' 30" West 88.352 feet along the South line of 6100 South Street: thence South 663.88 - of beginning. a feet more or less to Dated September 29, 1950. of the W. DOUGLAS ALLEN, point 3.2 rods SouthSection South line of said Attorney for Plaintiffs. 324.743 feet 16; thence East Address: 4764 South State St., to a point due South of Murray, City. Utah. the point of beginning; Address of Plaintiffs: 4742 thence North 663.88 feet Street, Murray City, Utah. more or less to the point of beginning; NOTICE Also, to quiet the title of plainDISRuth IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL tiffs, Max B. McHenry and THE OF COURT as TRICT McHenry, husband and wife, STATE OF UTAH, IN AND in and to the defendants, against following described real properSalt ty and premises situated in Lake County, State of Utah, Box-eld- tu-wi- known heirs, devisees, legatees, creditors and assigns of said Hammond Ferguson and Blanch Fergson; STANLEY FERGUSON and DOROTHY FERGUSON, his wife; FERGUSON and ALICE S. FERGUSON, his wife; ROBERT L. FERGUSON (also known as Rov Ferguson) and ALICE D. FERGUSON, his wife; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS, DEVISEES, LEGATEES. CRE D1TORS and ASSIGNS OF SARAH P. SMITH, deceased THE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DE VISEES. LEGATEES. CRE DITORS AND ASSIGNS OF ROXANA ADAMS, al. known as Rnxsena R. Adams and Mrs n. iv. Adams, it tvascii; ;ind ALL OTHER PKRSONS UN KNOWN, claiming any ripht uue, mien-s- i or estate in, or lien upon, the real projvrty described in the complaint ad verse to plaintiffs' ownership, or clouding plaintiffs tit! thereto. Defendants. BEL-DE- THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE SAID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned and required to serve upon W. Doug las Allen, whose address is 4764 South State Street, in Murray City, Utah, plaintiffs' attorney, an answer to the complaint within twenty (20) d.iys after .service of this summons upon vou. If von fall jk) to do, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in said complaint which has txtn filed with the Clerk of ?aid Court. This action is brought to quiet the title of plaintiffs, Samuel B and Florence J. IMcHenry husband and wife, as in and to the I against defendants described real properly following peStj Voluntary Dissolution. "aica at Sal i NOTICE is hereby given that The Cake Box, Inc., a Utah cor' ALVIN KrW poration, has filed with the V Clerk above court a petition for volunBy: cAhC(? oub tary dissolution of said corporation, and that 'hearing- thereon JENSEN & SNOW has been set before the above enAttorn Pirn titled court on Tuesday, the 14th Date of PUbltio,J day of November, 1950, at the 6, 1950. T - iQ a ' on Beginning at a point the South line, of ,6100 South Street (also known as Vine' Street), which 20' East point is North 0" 611.08 feet more or less to said South line, of 6100 j South Street extended, and j South 89" 15' 30" West; U1Q144 feet along said. South line of 6100 South Street, from the Southeast - corner of Section There's no belter bourbon! in IffiMf 16, 2 South, Range Township . J 1 H&St, halt L.aKe DUbe cuiu Meridian; and running thence South 89 15' 30" West 76.5 feet along said South line of 6100 South Street; thence South 0' 20' West 150.0 feet; thence North 89" 15' 30" East 76.5 feet; thence North 0" 20' East 150.Q feet to the point . T1 STRAIGHT B R H Hf 0 URB ON WHISKY 16 rHOOf UtP HILKUKT auMaaaUUyyyuumjuLiiin PIMIUINB lUKrUKATION, rHHA Uabaaaqgaaaqggqriririaadtfi PA. t rr i m i i i n m ii li n FORD MOTOR COMPANY S Diwe tic ,0IM Makes its Row the Lo-vi- WILLIAM FERGUFERSON and MARGARET GUSON, his wife; GEORGE FERGUSON and EDITH B. FERGUSON, his wife: HAMMOND FERGU.SON and BLANCH FERGUSON, his wife, if living; if dead, the un- 1 j t: ELLEN SMITH HANSEN; PAUL S. ROBERTS. Administrator of the Estate of Luella Cummings. deceased; PAUL S. ROBERTS, Administrator of the Estate of James H. Fowlks, deceased; ORA FOWLKS STONE; PAUL S. ROBERTS, Administrator of the Estate of Martha White Ferguson, also known as I Martha Ferguson, deceased; PAUL S. ROBERTS, Administrator of the Estate of Edgar Ferguson, deceased; EFFIE FERGUSON; PAUL S. ROBERTS, Administrator of the Estate of David Ferguson, deceased; GLADYS C. MORRIS FERGUSON (the wife of David Ferguson) if living; if dead, the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, creditors and assigns of saiO Gladys C. Morris Ferguson; JACKSON FERGUSON, Administrator of the Estate of Isaac A. Ferguson, deceased; LAVIVIA J. SMITH, also sometimes known as J. Smith and Lovicia J. Smith; WILLIAM O. FOWLKS, and JANE DOE FOWLKS, his wife, whose true name is unknown; EFFIE FREEMAN (formerly Effie Poulson); CHARLOTTE FITZGERALD; MINNIE TAPP; ZELMA KOHN; FLORENCE BIRKIN-SHAW- ; er FOR SALT LAKE COUNTY. UA In the Matter of the Application thereafter of THE CAKE BOX, INC., For court will 1951 lew 'Smoother, simpler, more efficient!' that's how engineers hail this amazing new automatic. drive that's coming soon in the new 1951 mfBaiRY. difference lu the way. this new 1951 Mercury with performs. There's no "musbiness." With Merc-O-Mat- ic Drive you get instant, certain response. You start in one smooth sweep of power. No tugging as gears change. There's a "down-ehift- " for extra and passing power; just press the accelerator smartly to the floor. And is cool operating no uncomfortable heat in the passenger compartment There's no "runaway" downhill. You are in control all the time with the engine's compression at work to save your brakes. Merc-O-Mat- Merc-O-Mat- read about it. Surely you've heard MAYBE you've it. It's the amazing new automatic transmission developed by Ford Motor Company. S'ow you're going to see it, thrill to it, for the first time in any car, in the new 1951 Mercury. Called Mcrc-O-Mat- I ic the name. And of this you can be sure: there'll be nothing like it on the rW.' The thrilling new 1951 Mercury will be making a debut in our showrooms in a very few days. And once you see it, we think you'll agree: For "the drive of your life," it's the newr 1951 Mercury with Drive! What U Drive? It's a completely new, completely automatic drive develop under the direction of Ford Motor Company and transmission engineers, and made to order for Mercury's great, engine. It's Merc-O-Mat- is ic Merc-O-Mat- ic Borg-Warn- er V-ty- simpler, more elficientl Makes every driver an expert ic COMING c New safety, too the new rear window alone of gives you more than 1,000 square inches new, safe viewing area. Greater comfort in a improved ventilating syBtem which brings you just the amount of fresh air you want, when you want it, and where you want It's the pht car of the year plu on beauty, econ plu on comfort, plut on safety, ph on omy plus on everything but price! All that and the great new new Drive, too. Yes, you'll want to see these for showrooms Mercurys. So watch Mercury with the new 1951 Mercury "the four for "the dries of your life"-- for of your life,' ic Merc-O-Mat- Merc-O-Mati- it ic ic Merc-O-Mat- ic Merc-O-Mat- ic "It has always been the fint aim of Mercury and iU dealers to bring you each year a betu-- r car, U tter In every way that engineering, researchind exprrienoe can achieva. "For 1951 we are proud to present the great new Ford Motor Company automatic tranimism;n-Mere-G-M- atie Drived..vpottl by hat we regard as the grealt team of ragiimn in the country today. We think thU automatic drive is as Undent and as reliable as the aulomobila industry knows how to build today. "We wnoervly U lieve that the new 1931 Mercury, with JU Drive, iu new style and cc.mfort, will U the greatwt of all Mercury." Merc-O-Mat- ic Naturally, there's no clutch or gearshift. But there the resemblance to other drives ends. For this new Drive is different Even the indicator panel is different. The drive wlector is so arranged that a person accustomed to a standurd shift will feel perfectly at home. And if you're familiar with other drives, you'll notice immediately the big Merc-O-Mat- is only part of the great There's a new look 1951. new Mercury for from end to end . . . beautiful new styling ... rich, new fabrics and colors to make Mercury for 1951 one of the smartest cars on the road. But There's no stalling in tramc. Park on a hill if you like. You're safe. Drive lock when in Parking position. Yes, is going to make you forget all you ever knew about automatic transmissions. This is it the easy, sure, safe, "drire of your life." And -i- t's extremely thrifty. ic Merc-O-Mat- Dozens of New Features in 1951 Mercurj ic Merc-O-Mat- I 1 easier-to-rva- d SOON- -AT YOUR MERCURY 4203 SOUTH DEALER liWt llwnir, OiriiKHi Kmt) Mimm uumi'any 1951 (IIERtUBVwilH LJJL-- J MEWW ' DRIVe So STATE STREET MURRAY CITY, UTAH PHONE MURRAY 153C i |