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Show ifcLocab t tS3" 8un' ."Son and Service ftt American Fork. te. and rriend.. !Tfcn Monday t0 Vwe Greenland of L, and .on are do- 1 mittle last HI nt f. 10 visiting at rL,hr. S. H. Hal jwobsen ana fc4rClty are nor L t.nhsen's moth- - Bromley. rf the arrival of a Ufcmt of their son , Murray. Qryal Snow and j),ft Sunday for their . visiting here for I ,.i Know's par- jrilh are VnUam Chlpman, B. ij Lenard Chlpman L rust Rt a Drid Clueeday afternoon Lay'i hy Mr Fnulk Howard B. Menden- 0tr the arrival or a At torn early Sat-i Sat-i i fa Mrs. Menaennau Qn are doing nicest nice-st Maternity Hospital V & account of the kkoaer of Mlsg Ber- titly was printed aa kuadaj niitht. The whth the cor- ni held Satwr-- land and son Wfl- jaf (hi week-end la ttfn Mrs. Spafford's buM H. Stubbs. The pek Mrs Stubhs and lor Cabente, Nevada, Jibbs wbo Is managing Kelly v.as hostess ttht to tin- member flub. Gaines were the followed by the serv- Jitjr lunch. Special ire Mrs. Lillian 'C. PI Wilde and Miss nrd marchers of the bald a meeting Mon- tne home of the j"t, Mrs. Adelaide Popart of the evening? business discussion dal period was en- wfreehmeiits nerved. Booth, whi recently office cf nresi- was votes' an hon- f the bourt by her pm. Those In at- ahsdajnes M. H. In-Niaon, In-Niaon, Jurvia Ayde-I0D Ayde-I0D Kelly, Alice f Chlpman, iHelen p Cbjpman. 4 stroked TACK HOdjT IN i"nt in. , I nart t(l O.P.S. i Coffee & Bread Guaranteed Every pound of 0. P. S. Coffee Is sold with t money back guarantee. guar-antee. It must please you and it will. .It is our own blend and especially roasted for us. The price is in tune with the times. One pound tins 32c, three 1 pound loaves Superb quality white or health bread 10c. Try it. Saturday we will sell 10 bars P. & 0., A. B. Naptha and Crystal White Soap for 29c. Peas, beans or corn 8c can, large size ripe olives 13o. See other offerings. I O.P.SKAGGS "A. Smrety of Purity" Mr. and Mm. Robert Kelly and daughter, Iola, of Copperton, visited with Mrs. Llllle Wilde and family here Wednesday. Miss Bernlce Wilde spent Wednesday Wed-nesday here from American Fork canyon where she Is spending several months. Mrs. Morris Roberts and small son of Cedar City, are visiting here with Mrs. Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Aydelott. Last Friday night Mrs. Mark Cod-dlngton Cod-dlngton entertained at her home. The time waa spent in playing bridge, following which a delicious lunch was nerved. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Glen Sykes, V. F. Houston. David 8. Taylor and Ray Coddlngton. Mesdames Warren C. Holey, Melissa Me-lissa Boley. Ruben Chlpman, Boy Greenwood -and E. P. McGrcw attended at-tended the funeral services of Wll- llatri Mvati nf V'urpUn Xfnnrinv -Inter 1 accompanying the body to this city where interment was mad a 7rtYHr7?ffcits Si4iejrB Mrs. Waltstr Hansen entertained Monday evening In compliment to her daughter. Mrs. Lloyd Miller. hformerly Mfa Erma Hansen, a bride of last week. Fifty gueets were present smd all enjoyed games lid music, together with a dainty lirnch. The hnor guest were presented pre-sented with mttny handsome gifts. Th party was Slveti at the home of "Mrs. Hans. mother, Mrs. E. N. flagstaff. PIUs la 4toM w T.W.i US- Bmr V I WEEKLY PROGRAM if 18 NONE TOO GOOD FOR OUR PATRON OTH rN SOUN AND PrCTURE8 f and feturday, October 23 and 24 ifty Fathoms Deep" mystery of Love and Hate, Mtehty ThrlHs and 1,111 k Holt's irrentnitf ml ikn cood shorts. "Itftey a j. l nn., ,c, CTvAnl.e-. 10n and 26c. idly and Tuesday, October 25, 28 and 27 metGAYNOR"" nzjr. nr. I vmy mwi ess laly of ii,. - i . .n then you have ever loved you'll love these ''"' dy. Admission only 10c and 26o. 7 and Thursday, October 28 aid 29 'Huckleberry Finn" Mi.-. . . ir"n. Mltzl Green. Junior Durkln, Jamo " HIM I ' . . . FW I -Horary Club and the District School. "'l 7n .. . ... . .a. . Urt., i. m. iuc and 15c. Evenings iuc ami .. Mr. George Lett of Lehl, spent Monday here with her sister, Mlaa Leon a. Kelly. Mr. Hannah Rhodes 1b spending several we-Its in Bait Lake City with a slater. Full fashioned Chiffon and Service weight hose, $1.85 and $1.00. Tanner Tan-ner Milliner)'. adjr Miss May Uurton accompanied Mis Lenore C'rookston to American Fork the latter part of last wek and spent several days here with Mr. and Mrs. Byron Crookston. I Mls Florence fhlpman leaven the last uf the week for Ulendale, Ca.ll- for n la, to her hIi.hit. husband. spend the- winter with Mrs. R. T. Wilson and I Mr. and Mr. K. A. Culbeitson of Halt Luke, motored to American I Fork, Sunday, and spent tbo day visiting with Mr and .!rn Reuben ! Chlpman. MIsn Jennie Nostrom of I'hl and James I'oulton of this city were (liniier nuestM Fiiday cM-nlutr of MIhs Amy Shelley. The amo evenlriK Mrs. T. ('. Myers of Ogden, visited for a short time with Miss Shelley, stopping off enroute home from a. trip to Santaqain. Mr. and Mrs- West Hammond and Mrs. W. K. Reach spent Tuesday Tues-day in Salt Lake, visiting with Mrs. Hammond's brother, Claude Cornwall, Corn-wall, who is visiting in Salt Luke from the east. Mr. Cornwall Is employed as recreation director on board one of the large ocean liners. Mrs. Mary E. Abel returned home Saturday night last from a three weeks' visit In Heyburn, Idaho, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Christensen. A baby girl was bom to Mrs. Christensen, which occasioned the visit of the new arrival's ar-rival's grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. Max Pratt, W. C. Hansen, Han-sen, Delmar Crystal and Myron Brlggs went deer hunting northeast north-east of Kamas Tuesday. Preceding the hunt they were tireakfast guests In Kamas Of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lemon. The Sunshine Committee of the First Ward sponsored two parties Thursday afternoon. One was held at the home of Mrs. Lydla Pulley and the other at the home of Mrs. Ar-nio Xewton. Each was attended by about twenty women and a pleasant afternoon was enjoyed t both places. launch was served. Mrs. E. N. Wagstaff had as guests the past weA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blnch and daughter of Shelley, Idaho. Mrs. Binch was formerly Miss Lela Wagstaff. Miss Helen Haslam of Oakland, California, has been a guest here also of her grandmother, grand-mother, Mrs. Wagstaff. Friday last they all motored to Nephl and visited visit-ed with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Moyle. With Mrs. Lillian C. Booth as honor guwit, the T. M. and Y. X,. M. I. A. stake boards etttertained Thursday night in the tabernacle basement. The party was a hallo -we'en affair, the decorations, game and stunts being suggestive of the season. Fifty were present, Including In-cluding the wives and husbandB and partners of the board members. Following the games, a delicious truy lunch was served. Mrs. Booth recently wns released as -president of the Young Ladles board. The deer-hunting fever struck with force among the hunters of this city. A number of parties were organized and by press time far. this, paper, w-e are able to report success Tor a jiumuw "i Some .of those who went are: Mcssr. O. S. 'Richards, Trunk Humphries, Frank Oalsford, Glen Tsylor. Eungene Nlcholes, who were necompanled y Lehi, Frovo :nd OrnVn friends; Charles Kelly who wns in with a group from Tttnghanv Edward Oalsford. who went with 'Lehi friends; Messrs. V. r. Houston. Earl JToJmstead, Joe WMtton. larld Taylor, Clen Sykes and leo Meredith. WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jnp 0i of Bed ia the Morniai Rarin to Go 1 you M soar es mtmk asd tb wwld Uukm punk, oua't awUow lot of Mlta, waMrml wUr. l. lusin 4r or rhninc aw and upn tbtm U smIu yu middeoly w and buoyant asd CaU of auaabina. For tbry can't da H. Tfcay only man th boeWa and a mm morrmmt doaan't rt at Um rauaa. Tha roo (or faor Saws-and-out laeiinc 1. our Hr-r. It ahouM por ael two pounda of ttquid bila into your bowtto Sally. If thla Mia it not flowlnf fraaly, yor food doaan't digeaC It Juit decay. In tha boards. Caa bloala up yw atomach. Von Bara a thick, bad ta- and your bmatk la loul, akin ofton broaka out in bl-mwh Yaw bead arh and you fiwl uVn and out Your wbola ayatom la poiaooed. -. It UkM thoaa a-oo, Ola tnnitm LITTLK UVKIl PILLS to gft thoaa two mda of bit ttWmf I treaty and mak you L-T "uo and ud." They contain wonderful. harmlne. IU. vet stable eitrerU. amaunf whan It eomea lo making tha bila flow freely. Ilut don t aalt lor liver prna. a.. ior . w. . IjtUe IJrer Pilla Iok for tae nam. ( arter a Uttle Uirar Pills on the d ubrt- IWnt a snbetitute. 25c at ail aLorua. Q 1931 C. M. Co. THE AMEKTOAN FOBS CITIZEN WANT ADS Steam Heated modern apartment. Inquire 49 North Second Went 10-23-2tp. 4 coal ran gee, Majesties and Monarch. Mon-arch. $20 to 140. Term. Call U. PAL. Co. ll-2-tf. n . j For Rent Unfurnished modem i apartment. Inquire Mrs. Willis j Hromley. 10-23-it. 1 grey enamel Majestic lUngeJ used 2 months, new price $U7.5oi for $110.00. Time payments. Call Meryle White. 10-2 -if. A Bargain One used Monarch coal range. Seml-whlte. FlrM Haas condition, with water Jacket cull ' Pnrley Austin, Phone 1M-W. j I For fctraw or May Balmi all Johnsons. 119 R3, Pt. OrONe. Wanted Poultry, top price paid, guaranteed culling. Tel. 153-J. in 1 4tav Wanted Beans to thresh. Inquire Owen Dean. Tel. 184-J, Am Fork 10-9-4L Anyone knowing the W.i,-a-bouts of Kli Lee Hlgley's family please write "Mrs. Fanny Mope 150 North West Temple street, S L C." Last heard of Mr. Hlgley le was herding sheep, taking them In for wl.nt-. . contracted L .pnejiOKmla auLj passed away. 10-23 Up GET YOUR HAIR CUT AT Wimmer Barber Shop AMERICAN FORK AND KEEP THE PRICE AT 25c. THE SHOP THAT REDUCED THE PRICE Mrs. W. R. Hansen and sun Cecil Kay spent several days last week visiting with her sister, Mrs. George Elsmoro In Salt Lake. Mrs. H. D. Wllcoi of Lehi Is visiting this week w ith her daughter, Mrs. Hansen. Two Fires Small Damages Tuesday morning the fire department depart-ment was summoned to the George Iiim h residence In the Third Ward. A small house in the lot near the chicken cops, which had been used to cook fish for the chickens In, cauwht fire from the stove and burned down. The department soon checked the spread and flarrfp which otherwise might have destroyed de-stroyed the near bv ctmps. Thursday nipht of last week! nenr mid-night tin- .iren gave alarm of fire at the Wchh property on East Main street. An old cellar covered over with heavy logs was ahlaze. The flames were soon extinguished ex-tinguished and little damage resulted. re-sulted. The origin of this fire Is not known. o Highland News Mrs. Wm. J. Greenland, Reporter. Mrs. Hugh Hender-wrm and family of Salt Lake City wr.re guests of Mrs. F. Strasburg and family on Sunday. Mrs. Henderson was formerly form-erly Miss Dora Strasburg. Miss Lue Oroeebeci and Paul Groesbeck were Salt Ijike visitors on Monday. While in the city they visited Willi their mothei, Mrs. Lue Emma Groesbock. who is receiving medical . . treatment ttyre. Mrs. 'Gt-oeaoeek-s isesfc-f--' cWAsaT Jein'V dltlon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (IreeTdand are receiving congratulations due to the arrival of a bouncing baby boy which was bom Monday morning. Mrs. Greenland and ha he are reported re-ported doing nicely. They are at the home of Mrs. Lyle Kirk who ia caring for them. Mr. and Mrs. Adulph K.ismussen nd son Bert, motored to Salt 1-cike City Monday. Mrs. UMHinussen and son returned to their home Monday evening while Mr. Rasinussen re- malsed for a few days lo complete his work there Mr. Ray L. Alston of Salt Lake City was ln Highland Tuesday. While here he called on some of his neighbors here. Mr. and Mrs. William Mrandsen and children of Cokevllle, Wyoming, arrived here 8unday for a brief visit with Mr. Brandsen's mother, Mrs. John Barkdull and family. The Relief Society officers are planning a splendid program and bazar to be staged Friday. October 30, In the Highland ward chapel. All members of the ward as well as out of town people are Invited to at tend this entertainment and help thl( - , . worthy organization. The bazars which have been held the past few- years have been most successful and the entertainment tills year promises to be Just as good as previous pre-vious years and the officers hope It will surpass all others. Full details will be announced next week. ALPINE NEWS lira. U Bateau Reporter. A celebration In honor of the ESth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I F. C. Clark was held In the Ahiuse- !mnt Hall Friday evening, October I 16. A program waa given by mem- bers of the family to which the ward was Invited and which was well attended. at-tended. Many relatives and friends from out of town were also present. A banquet was enjoyed by the family fami-ly and special guests, which was wrved In the basement of the chapel. REPUBLICANS NOMINATE TICKET AT ALPINE At the Republican primary, the following were named as candidates for election: Mayor, John A. Whit by; four-year councilman, William Healey; two-year councilmen, Le-land Le-land Beck, Claud Strong and Dewey Hennett; Alvln Whitby, recorder; Madeleine Wllklns, trensurer. There wuh only one party In the field. STRONG FUNERAL SERVICES MPRESSIVE Impressive funeral services were held Wednesday for Mrs. Florence MeDanlel Strong, wife of Don C. Stron? Jr.. who died set a Salt Lak kospiui . Sunday mornlnr. Mrs. Strong was born and raised in Alpine Al-pine but for the past seven years has resided in Salt Lake City. The services were under the direction di-rection of Counselor Earl M. Devey. The opening selection was a quartet by Mrs. Velma Devey, Mrs. Thurca Strong, Fred Strong and Leland Beck and the prayer was offered by T. F. Carlisle. A violin solo by Leland Friday, accompanied by Miss Clayson followed. The first speaker was Bishop Wm. Perahon of the Fourth ward of Salt Lake City. A duet by Mrs. Frank Bateman and Mrs. WUlard Cleghorn, accompanied by Mrs. Lewis Cameron was rendered. render-ed. A biographical sketch was read by Mrs. May Marsh followed by a duet by Mrs. Hugh Peterson and Roy Frisble, accompanied by Mrs Friable. The next speaker was counselor Albert Cope of the Fourth ward of Salt Lake City. Bishop E. W. Burgess was the next speaker. Each speaker uttered many beauti ful words of eulogy and consolation. The closing song was a solo by Mr. Roy Frisble and the benediction was pronounced by John A. Wliitby. The grave in the Alpine cemetery was dedicated by Joseph T. Bate man. The larjre crowd which attended and the many beautiful floral offer inp-H showed the love and sympathy felt for the family. Biographical Sketch of Florence McDaniel Strong Sister Florence McDaniel Strong was horn in Alpine, Utah, January 18, 16H5. Her ancestors In both lines were true pioneers who came to Utah for the gospel of Jesus Christ. Her Grandfather and Grandmother Grand-mother Watklns were intimately acquainted with the Prophet Joseph Smith and remembered well the martyrdom and of standing on the side of the wagon to view for the last time the faces of their beloved leaders prior to the burial. Her father, John Riley McDaniel, came to Utah In 1852, at the age of IS, with her father's family and settled in Alpine. As an early settler he became familiar with the scenes and hardships Incident to pioneer life. He took a brave part in the Walker War and assisted for weeks In the construction of the Old Fort Wall In Alpine. He became one of the prosperous farmers and stock raisers rais-ers of this community. Her mother. Martha Jane Wat- kirn was boru In Iowa while the family was enroute to Utah jt In. 18(9.. the couplf f an , mSurrUwl arw wr il-te piftf of" .r children of which Flossie, as she was known I to us. was the youngest. Flossie's ' girlhood days were spent In Alpine where she attended the public school and took an active part In the so clal and religious activities. She was of a Jovial nature and enjoyed the wholesome passtime of thefff, June 30, 1U04, she whs married to Don C. Strong Jr., and became the mother of two children. After her marrlaKe she worked In the church as n l'rlmary' leactier and also as a teacher In Relief Society. She always al-ways enjoyed good health until the year l'JIX when she was stricken with Influenza wtilch left complica- tlons from which she never recovered. recover-ed. Thus for -the past 13 years her health has heen gradually falling and In all that time there has hardly been a moment when she was free from pain. A daughter's true love for her mother was manifest when Sister Strong, her own body being racked with pain, took her mother Into their home and with the assistance of her husband and daughter, Reva, cared for her during the last months of her sickness, most of which time she was bedfast. Brother and Sister Strong spent their married life In Alpine with the exception of three years ln Salt Lake City, until 1924 when In order to get better medical help they moved mov-ed to Salt Lake again. Slnco that time Sister Strong has been constantly con-stantly under the doctor's care and has battled bravely for life. She was one who never burdened others with her troubles hut always when friends called she was feeling her best and If there were moments of despondency she offered Jon. Durlnr all the weary years she tried always to be cheerful and was never known to complain. For ten days prior to bar fatal sickness she felt unusually better. She seemed to bare hopes for a recovery re-covery and expressed her plana for the future. The Sunday previous to her death she spent a most enjoyable en-joyable day in Alpine with members of her family but two days later her old complaint developed Into pneumonia pneu-monia and she was taken to the L D. 8. hospital on Thursday. Then It was she knew the end was near. She had struggled long and hard but was then ready to go and she pass ed away early Sunday morning, October Oc-tober 18th. 1981. at the age of 4 years and 9 months. It would be difficult to find a husband who waa more faithful, devoted de-voted and pstlent than Mr. Strong has been. Day or night she was his first consideration and all he could make financially was used In efforts to regain her health. And ho, when loved ones are taken tak-en from us, whether In childhood or old age, In the bloom or youth or after years of suffering we must count It a part of Ood's great plan and bow humbly to his will. Sister Strong Is survived by her husband and their two children, Mrs. Rva Bates and Lawn Strong, three grandchildren, two brothers, Archl- bald -and Ernetu.. McDnnlel a, hall brother Arthur McDaniel, and a half sister, Mrs. Bernetta Beck. MANY ATTEND DUN8DON SERVICE8 Funeral services for William Dunsdon, who died at his home here October 12, were held in the Alpine ward chapel Thursday after noon. October 15, at 1 o'clock under the direction of Counselor Earl M Devey. The opening song, "Abide With Me", was suns; by the ward choir and the invocation was offered offer-ed by Mrs. Erma Bateman and Mrs. Cleone Cleghorn. A biographical sketch waa read by Mrs. May Marsh. The speakers were J. W. Vance, Joseph E. Moyle, and R. P. Carlisle. Interspersing the remarks of the speakers a quartet "One 8weetly Solomn Thought" was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Clark, Leland Beck and Mrs. Ines Burgess. The closing song was by the quartet "He Leadlth Me" and the benediction benedic-tion was pronounced by Thomas F. Carlisle. The grave In the Alpine ceme.ry was dedicated by F. C. Clark. Among the out of town people at tending were: Mr. and Mrs. George Dunsdon and children, Mrs. R. C. Rowlands, vVjmth Rowlands, Mrs. J. M. Jensen, Mr. O. W. Hyde, Mr. Charles Giles of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunsdon and children, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rateman of Lehi, Mr. and Mrs. Tsylor Carlisle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlisle, Mrs. Joseph Carlisle, Mrs Herbert Hall of Mill Creek, Mrs. Jesse McDaniel of Idaho Falls, and Mrs. Fred Healey and Mrs. Wlllard Cleghorn ol American Fork. WOOD 8ERVICES HELD FRIDAY Funeral services for Mrs. M. T. Wood were held Fridav afternoon. . October 1. under the direction of to water 6'000 of h8P 100 Counselor John A. Whitby. The head of much water choir sang "Sometime, Somewhere" , mav necessary will be used dur-and dur-and the invocation was offered hy ing the tmtn yr tor Aomtmtlo uii Wm. B. Smith. A duet was render- , cuIinary Purpo. ed by Mm. Emma Bateman and Mrs.1 Th" application Is designated In Cleone Cleghorn. A- biographical tho state Engineer's Office as File sketch was read by Mrs. May Marsh. No- H123. The speakers were Pres. C. E. j An P"test against the granting Young, James H. Clarke and Bishop ot ala application stating the rea-E. rea-E. W. Hurgess. A solo was render- on" therefor, must be by affidavit ed by Mrs. C. E. Young, "Going ln duplicate, accompanied with a fee Home ". The closing song, a duet of $1.00, and filed in this office wtth- Jesus Lover of My Soul" was by in ttilrty ($0 days after the comple-Mrs. comple-Mrs. Laltue Morton and Moral r , tlon of the publication of this notice. ! Wf v'irrW. ifrVv. irf4-.. .' Wn'edction "wdh pronounced by James C. Healey. Interment took place at American Fork. The floral offerings were many and very beautiful. j Muny out of town relatives and friends were present. i Uncover Ancient Tomba The akeleiou of n woman, believed be-lieved lo he a prophetess of I'.iii-nonln. I'.iii-nonln. or Hungry iillnilieil lo the Milto of tynpei-or Septimus Sever-us, Sever-us, was found nenr Cluilons snr-Siione, snr-Siione, France. DtirliiK the plowing of it field, five hih'Icdi tombs formed of rout'h lava, were uncovered. uncov-ered. One of I hem contained the hones of a very tall woman wearing a crown of Iron tipped with ullver. The Worst Is Past Times are becoming more normal, a good fall of snow Is predicted, assuring a better water supply; gt your farm now, and prepare for a prosperous season next year. 14 acres first clasa lower land, In good condition, for all kinds of Truck Farming, Including cellery and head lettuce. 14 shares water $ 2500.00 11 acres with 11 shares of water, 5 room house, ham and some chicken coops, close ln, on your own terms, for . . $lfi00.00 42 acres of choice Irrigated land with water rights, good livable home with other Improvements 4E0O.OO 160 acres of dry farm land, as good as the best in the state of Utah. S3 acres of Irrigated land, with water, home with electric lights, and modern water system, oow and horse barn, some chicken coops, a fortune for the right person ." 11.000JOO City Homes to 8ult Any Taste, At Bargain Prices Call On JAMES H. CLARKE TELEPHONE 182-W AMERICAN FORK, UTAH FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931 NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utah In and for Utah County. Estate of EUsa 3. 81naieton, deceased. de-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at its Banking House in American Fork City, Utah County, Utah, on or before be-fore the lth day of. February, 19 J2. Bank of American Fork Executor of the Estate of Eliza J. Singleton, deceased. RAT T. ELSMORB Attorney for Executor, First Publication October IS, 1911. Last Publication November I, 1931. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Fourth Judicial District Court of Utah in and for Utah County. Estate of Lucian D. Crandall, de ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers -to the undersigned at the residence of James H. Clarke In American Fork, Utah County, Utah, on or before the 19th day of December, De-cember, 1931. James H. Clarke and Sina Cran dall, administrators of the estate of Lucian D. Crandall, deceased. RAY T. ELS MO RE Attorney for Administrators. First Publication October It, 1(11. Last Publication November I, lttl. NOTICE-TO C R EDITORS In the matter of the estate of Olive Chlpman Crandall, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at American Fork, Utah, on or before the 21 nd day of December, A. D. 1931. LUTHER OIDDINQS, Administrator. Robinson A Robins n, Attys. First Publication, October II, 1931. Last Publication, November 6, 1911. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Ray D. Nlcholes, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at American Fork. Utah, on or before the 19th day of December, A. D. 1911. CLIFFORD E. TOUNO, Administrator. Robinson A Robinson, Attys. First Publication. October 23, 1931. Last Publication, November 13, 1931. NOTICE TO WATER USERS State Engineer's Office, Bait Lake City, Utah, October t, 1931. Notice is hereby given that Junius J. Hayes, whose principal place of business is Salt Lake City, Utah, I na m"' appncauon in acooroancs the requirements of the Session L ot Utah, 1919 to 1929 Inch to , appropriate .1 of a see. ft. of water 'to Two Springs in Utah County. 1 Utah. Said water is to Le diverted from the points or issuanos of said , "Prlngs aa follows: From Upper Spring at a point N. 12" 60' B. 1S35 jft. from BE cor. 8ec. S3, T. 4 8.. R 2 E, S. L. B. A M. From Lower ! Spring at a point N. 9 2V W. 70 ft, from 6E cor. said Sec 12. The water from Upper Spring will b conveyed a distance of 100 ft. and commingled with the water of Lower Low-er Sprint where the commingled water will be used from January 1st to December list Incl. of each year -. ... ,. .Er. Mv BACON,; , Stat Snglnwr- Flrst Publication, October 10, 1931. lAst Publication. November 7. 1931. Clawson & Elsmore LAWYERS GENERAL PRACTICE SPECIALIZING WILLS and PROBATE Ray Elsmore at American Fsrk every Msndsy and Thursday. ..'.... - i if |