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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Tracy L thrilled during the ,e slijht OI-irc e lnt0 trembling leaves noer smiling up grass donning a ' and birds caroling ng the branches. A 6 . ...... 1ia parth. h to irt'l" " thine to coax all llv- L on our gardens are a new mm c" . ...tantlv Jj,py Will tuiBW"V becoming more ucu-., ucu-., tri and the only things sp" life. Examine ciosc-II ciosc-II bushe. your roses, T and other perenn- Wd. now is tne ume w 0 or tver;i"" oF.., f i.niu- nhniit - . cnrov jour sn " u" W days will soon Dring lt control spray your ers and grape vines f .. ...11. Vnllr W the leal nopper.i 'applications should De ;et rid oi botn me uy Id every week or 10 GIVES YOU ADRY BACK mm, SUPPERY ROADS a, YOU CAN YOURSELF 1 1 winocrwui RIIIPPftAII im LIKE XANDMTNQ WM COST i Hoe's something jthat'smuch more fthMintw tire it's new ind of tire iSAFETY. It huKi Jdry roads. It dries Pi it protects you fpeed blow out. W tire until you've he whole story from wional new Good-vertown. Good-vertown. Aik for a ration ride. Let us (that t!ie Goodrich e-Savcr Tread will safer on wet roads ' stopped btlore! p. the new Silver-fives Silver-fives you all these trs"-PVJ- gORD that adds M ton life to the IpADER, FLAT- C" l"ut Kves f ttra mileage and P! comfort.. NFW f-INED SIDE. Pve a new da.t. your car. Jppdrich iyvertotvn W OdI ftOTtCTKM n Merc. Co. pcan Fork Ellen FT"" I - 5 'Does Your Garden Grow days for a lew limes ought to get rid of the oyster sneu scale on lilacs, li-lacs, ferns, and some shade trees. It will also rid house plants, colls, f uschlaa and other plants of the mealy bug. Evergreen spray for the rose beetle should be used every three to five days until the Insects are gone. Here's hoping that constant care and use of spray will keep your garden as fresh and dainty as the spring has made lt. Life Sketch Of John'R.Watkins Read At Services John Rufus Watkins was born at Alpine September 7, 1886, the fourth child of Joseph and , Dortha Beck Watklns. His father died when he was but a year and a half of age. In later years John's mother remarried. His boyhood days were spent herd ing cows and helping on the farm. He received his education in the public schools of Alpine. His family both on his mother's and father's side were among the early settlers of Alpine. He was baptized and confirmed a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in September, 1894, and during his boyhood days took an active part in church activities. On May 24, 1911, he was married to Elizabeth Armstrong of American Fork, In the Salt Lake temple; six children were born to this union. His life and the lives of his children were saddened by the death of this devoted wife and mother. She had been in ill health for a number of years. She was called home May 28, 1930. John was left to be mother and father both to his six small children, which he did to the very letter, friends and neighbors often said, you would, see John sitting on the porch In the summer evenings or around the fireside in the winter around him, making their lives as happy as possible. He was a good provider and saw that they had the right kind of foods, and were dressed neat and clean so they could attend church with their companions. John was an employee of the telephone tele-phone company for a number of years; he worked with the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company during the years 1913 to 1916. From 1916 to 1937 he was an employe of the Chip- man Merc. Co., at the time of his death was acting as assistant city sexton. While working in these po sitions he gained a host of friends, for his pleasant personality and cheerful words. Where there was sickness and trouble among his relatives, rela-tives, neighbors and friends, John was one of the first to come. He was indeed a nomemaur as was evidenced by the beautiful flowers and pleasant surroundings about his home. On March 11, 1936. he mar ried George Anna Peck, who came into bis home as an affectionate wife and loving mother. Hie latter part of April John con tracted a bad cold which developed Into pneumonia. On Saturday. April 30. at 7:00 p. m. he was relieved re-lieved of his suffering and called home. O ' The band mother wish to express their appreciation for the loyal support sup-port given them In conducting their party Monday. We especially thank the general chairmen with all the committee chairmen and their loyal members. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Roy Oreenwood for the use of the hall, the schools President Young for the chairs, those who loaned tables and cards or games, John H. Miller for the tickets, Taylor Drug for the refreshments. refresh-ments. Bates Hardware, and Dixon-Taylor-Russell for the use of their trucks and the Bank and President C. E. Young for liberal contributions. We wish to thank all who helped in any way to make the party a success. suc-cess. We feel our party was a success suc-cess both socially and financially due to the help of all. The Band Mothers. o Local Items Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pace, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Varney and Mrs. Margaret Anderson were Salt Lake City visi- 4 tors on Wednesday -of -last week, Three brothers hailing from the widely separated cities of St. George, American Fork and Twin Falls, Ida ho, met here for the first time in 18 years this week. They are Francis Young Morse of St. George, Jede-diah Jede-diah Morse of American Fork, and John I. Morse of Twin Falls.- They attended the funeral of John Wat- kins here Wednesday. Thursday of last week the FFA went to Saratoga for a swim and initiation. Saturday the judging team went to the Spanish Fork .Juiuot..Xlmtock 8how-,..tQ,.,.cpmpete against teams of 21 schools. They placed fifth In the finals. Team members are Orval Brown, Kenneth Beck. Jay Myers, Jack Wagstaff and Stanley Hunter. Orval Brown ex hlbited a steer which received a Hut ribbon and was rated prime. It was sold for 9 cents a pound. It Pays to Shop ' at ?GDDDiQGJ& AND Here is more proof Starting Friday Duro Sheets Slie 81x99 Inches ff Amazing value, 2 forwJLaUU Men's Canvas Gloves A Manslze Bargain! Pair 5c Men', Cotton Socks Big Values Summer Weight, Pair 5c Men's Polo Shirts 25c Boys Polo Shirts 19c Men's Work Shirts Boys' Slies OK Same Price! . ,. Ladies' Wash Frocks Exceptional QQn Bargains '. OOC Ladles' Silk Dresses New Low Price $2.77 - FLASH -Penneys Shoes AT NEW LOW PRICES When Lower Prices are possible, pos-sible, Penney's are first to announce an-nounce them. For Friday and Saturday Women's White Shoes .... $L77 Girls' White Shoes 1L77 Children's White Sheea 9Se Ilea's White Oxfords LM Gym Sheea 47e Visit Penney's For Mother's Day Gifts Mr. and Mrs. Victor Varney were pleasantly surprised Friday morning of last week when members of their Immediate family arrived here from Sacramento, California. They were Mr. .and Mrs. Wallace Reese and children Joan ' and Jimmy. On Thursday, Miss Jewel Anderson, a niece, of Kanosh, arrived for a visit. Relief society members of the First L. D. S. ward will be the guests of their daughters, at the annual ward Mothers' and Daughters' social Tuesday afternoon in the ward chapel. Mrs. Lillle Brown, Relief society president, said the girls would organize or-ganize a "presidency" for the day, and would conduct the meeting. A program will be given, and refresh ments will be served. A large attendance atten-dance is expected, Mrs. .drown said. A group of American Fork flower garden fanciers made an inspection of the gardens of a prominent Salt Lake City woman Sunday, under the sponsorship of John F. Hunter. Upon invitation of Mr. Hunter, the local residents were ' taken through the garden of Hazel D. Moyle, who conducts a garden department de-partment in a Salt Lake City newspaper. news-paper. They report having had an interesting trip and acquired many ideas for flower gardens. Those making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wootton, Mrs. June Auams, Walter Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Shelley, Mr. and Mrs. A. Frank GaIsfdrd.wMr. arid Mrs: " Wffl-lam Wffl-lam Kirkpatrlck. Miss Edna Shelley, Miss Fern Shelley, Wendell Kirkpatrlck, Kirk-patrlck, Miss Lydla Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Moyle, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Moyle, and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hunter, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snow and daughter of Elmo, Utah, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James E. Spratley. CITIZEN Stephen Moyle, formerly of American Amer-ican Fork, has been endorsed by the CIO of Laramie, Wyoming, lor nomination nom-ination as mayor, relatives lu re report. re-port. LaVon Earl, returned L. n. s missionary from the German mission, mis-sion, gave an Illustrated lecture in the Lehi First L. D. S. ward Sunday night. Mr. Earl showed moving pictures pic-tures taken recently In Oermany The American Fork camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet at the home of Mrs. A w Clyde. Thursday, May 12, at p. m President Clifford E. Young will give the lesson on early Indian life in Utah. A musical program, and a history of Mrs. Ivans, an early pioneer, pio-neer, will also be given by Mrs Her- tha Sagers. Officers urged a full attendance. E. W. Barker of Murray visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Lee and family, and with his wife and baby girl at the American Fork community hospital. Mrs. Baker, the former Vivian Lee, and baby will leave the hospital today and re main at the Lee home for a time. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lee Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Barker of Taylorsvllle, E. W. Barker of Murray, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bergen of Midway Miss Edith Anderson of Ogden, formerly of American Fork, will represent rep-resent Ogden high school in the bassoon contests at the northern Utah regional music festival at Hy- rum, today and Saturday, relatives here learned this week. Miss Anderson Ander-son won first place In the contests at Ogden high school, thereby winning win-ning a place in the music festival. A group of American Fork recreation recrea-tion workers are taking an extended course tfJOjt' preparatory" to the"iaunching"'of 'the summer recreation program here. Those taking the course are Mrs. Inez McDonald, Mrs. Ellen Tracy, Mrs. Hazel Wlmmer, Alonzo Rhodes and John Abel. The Adams camp of Daughters of Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday, May 12, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. May Laursen. Histories of the Householder family will be given, and a lesson on "Indian Slavery Among the Utah Tribes" will be presented pre-sented by Mrs. Myrtle Beastrand. Hostesses for May are Mrs, Elizabeth Coddlngton, Mrs. Grace Jensen, Mrs. May Laursen, Mrs. Martha Chad- wick, Mrs. Kate Lloyd. A special Mother's day program will be presented In the First L. D. 8. ward Sunday school. May 8. The program will include opening prayer by Bertha Schreiber; three-minute talks; a song by Beth Ellison and Margaret Dunkley; an exercise by the kindergarten class; "The Way With Mothers' by Vivian Seaatrand; a violin duet by the Seastrand sisters; sis-ters; a toast to mothers by Pearl Cunningham and response by Mrs. Oeorge Bingham; presentation of flowers, and solo by Ray Shelley. Mrs. Emma Smith left Wednesday for Idaho, for an Indefinite stay. She win visit with her son. D. A. Rqahton. and two daughters, Mrs. Amos Rockwood and Mrs. Ike Stephens, of Iona; a son, J. O. Rush- tton, of Idaho Falls; and her sister. Mrs. James E. Steele, also of Idaho Falls. I - rfjw; r COAL COAL COAL PEERLESS COAL Tel. 224-J YARD 55 E. 1st So. QUALITY AND SERVICE GUARANTEED Rates on Load Lots W. E. IIOGGARD Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hoyle and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, Vir-ginia, to Kenneth E. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter. The marriage took place in Salt Lake City on April 29. PROVO Merline Gardner and Helen Johnston of American Fork, students at Brigham Young university, univer-sity, have been selected as committeemen commit-teemen on arrangements for the annual Girls' Day to be held Friday, May 6. The G. A. club held a business meeting at the home of Mrs. G. T. Evans Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Tracy, Tra-cy, recreation wotker, gave a talk on recreation, and Mrs. Mary K. Mower spoke on cooperation. Refreshments were served. Club ladies were hostesses. hos-tesses. Legal Notices NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the Estate of James H. Walker, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Elsmore and Wootton, attorneys at-torneys at law. Bank of American Fork BuUmr, American ForkvUtah, on' or "before fKe 8(H ' day" of" "July, 1938. Josephine G. Walker, Rowena W. Welcker, Thomas A. Walker, Executors. Elsmore and Wootton, American Fork, Utah, Attorneys for Executors. First Publication May 6, 1938. Last Publication May 27, 1938. Seeding Time IS HERE Cleaning and Treating Grain PRICES ARE LOWER Deck Seed Wheat Federation Seed Wheat Seed Barley Alfalfa Seed BEST VARIETIES M0FFETT FEED MILLS Tel. 28 American Fork TkKtCtJ in 1881 pushed westward Hed Clilf via Tennessee Pass, lu,Z4U it. vxnsirucuon rrom uuuiusun woi icuui u - In Utah, the Rio Grande Western, affiliated with the parent company, was formed in 1881. unifying disconnected discon-nected lines near Salt Lake City. August, 1882. the Rio Grande Western reached Springville. 155 miles east of Salt Lake City, then over Soldier Summit to Pleasant -Valley Junction, arriving at the Colorado border April 8. 1883, and from Salt Lake City west to Ogden May 21, giving the Rio Grande Western a Utah railroad 368 miles long. The new line was placed in operation by the Rio Grande as part pf the 756-mile narrow gage line between Denver and Ogden via Marshall Pass. The "baby road." with elegantly appointed passengw cars, standard and tourist Pullmans, attracted nation wide attention. Travelers themselves christened the road Scenic Line ot me World," a designation now universally recognized. Standard gaging was imperative as it became evident the Rio Grande was destined to become an lmportan transcontinental railroad. By 1887 the line west lrom Tennessee Pass had reached Glenwood Springs with the final link thru Rifle to Grand Junction completed in 1889. In 1890 the Royal Gorge Route became a through standard gage raiiroad between Denver and Ogden via Tennessee Pass, traversing 782 miles" of Americas most spectacular natural beauty The entire system became standard gage except for lines from Alamosa to Durango, Silverton and Farm- ington. N. M.; from Alamosa to Santa Fe, N. M.; from Alamosa to Salida; and from Sahda to Gunnison, Mom-. Mom-. rose and Ouray. This 686 miles is the longest narrow gage system in the United States, v In Iltnh many "firsts" are credited to the Rio Grande. It first tapped the great coal fields of Carbon, Emery and Grand counties. It was first to extend rails to Bingham Canyon, where a mountain of copper has produced $1,062,000,000 in 60 years. It was first to reach the rich Park City and Tmtic muting dbtriclsv-the dbtriclsv-the fertile Sanpete and Sevier valleys. , .... , Still the high front range of the Rockies remained a relentless borne to Deswets amshoa jor posy Bon en a transcontinenta railroad directly west through the mouritainsL,Ujnatairt and creation of a scenic shortcut through the Rockies marked cstotsW Rio bend vsotarj. Hi Wwittei ases! irkaJti, MM rate, pttnafir fate p RATII PHONE 12 a NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of ISAAC E. CARLSON and CLYDE W. CARLSON, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the Bank of Pleasant Grove, Pleasant Grove City, Utah, on or before the 2nd day of July, 1938. JUNIUS A. WEST, Administrator. ELSMORE and WOOTTON Attorneys for Administrator American Fork, Utah. First Publication April 29, 1938. Last Publication May 20, 1938. NOTICE TO WATER USERS THE STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF STATE ENGINEER Salt Lake City Notice is hereby given that Archie Maxfleld and W. E. Denver, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Utah have made Application, Applica-tion, in accordance with the laws of Utah, to change the point of diversion diver-sion of 2-3 sec. ft. of underground water In county, Utah.' It Is represented that said water has been diverted since 1913, as set out in Claim No. 1711, from a 5 Inch flowing well, 160 ft. deep, located at a point S. 737 ft., and E. 2503 ft., from the NW Cor. Sec. 5, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., SLB&M., and used from April 1 to October 31, Inclusive, of each year to irrigate 60 acres of land, embraced In the NH of said Sec. 6. It to also rejjresented that as much of said- water -as- Is- necessary -ha been used during each entire year for domestic purposes at one residence resi-dence and for watering domestic animals. It Is now proposed to abandon the well hereinbefore described, des-cribed, and in lieu draw said 2-3 sec. ft. of water from a 5 Inch flowing flow-ing well, 165 ft. deep, located at a point S. 697 ft. and E 2624 ft. from said NW Cor. Sec. S, and use lt as heretofore for the purposes hereinbefore herein-before mentioned. This Application is designated in the office of the State Engineer as No. a-1407. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made In affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City. Utah, with one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee on or before June 19, 1938. T. H. HUMPHERYS State Engineer Date of first publication April 22, 1938. Date of last publication May 20, 1938. MODERN VOrjEH Vtvatl MsS MlMyiMfcaadfetar dass aqisiasipnti PkUasMl i 'kiaaeiBkMeaNBM raaane. Miss Norma Conder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Conder, was married to Chester Friers of Provo, formerly of Texas, on Saturday, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Friers will make their home In Provo. ove? IheCohtinental Divide to Gunnison, via Marshall Pass. 1056 ft.; t 1, NOTICE TO WATER USERS THE STATE OF UTAH OFFICE OF STATE ENGINEER Salt Lake City Notice Is hereby given that George E. Holman, P. O. Box 1510, Reno, Nevada has made Application, In accordance ac-cordance with the laws of Utah, to appropriate 1.0 sec. ft. of underground under-ground water In Utah county, Utah. Said water will be diverted from a 5 inch well, approximately 130 ft deep, located at a point 8. 4.25 chs. and Ej 19 chs. from the W Cor. Sec. 8, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., SLB&M., and used from April 1 to October 30, Inclusive, In-clusive, of each year as a supplemental supple-mental supply to irrigate 100 acres of land, embraced in the WHNWxi. NWUSWK Sec. 8, EV4NE14. NE SE4 Sec. 7, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., SLB&M. This Application is designated In the office of the State Engineer as No. 12064. All protests resisting the granting of said Application, with reasons therefor, made In affidavit form, must be filed with T. H. Humpherys, 8tate Engineer, Capitol Building, Salt Lake City, witli one extra copy and $1.00 filing fee within 30 days after the date of last publication. T. H. HUMPHERYS State Engineer Date of first publication April 22, 1938. Date of last publication May 20, 1938. SUMMONS IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY. AARON P. CHIPMAN, Plaintiff vs. DENZIL BROWN, As Administer of the Estate of Ann Spratley, deceased, de-ceased, de bonis non, GEORGE SPRATLEY, GEORGE SPRATLEY JR., JEDEDIAH SPRATLEY, ED WARD SPRATLEY, SAMUEL SPRATLEY, JOHN SPRATLEY, LOMBARD & CHIPMAN, and all Creditors and helrs-at-Iaw, known or unknown, f each and all of the above hamod 'dc'f other persons unknown, claiming any right, title, estate, or Interest in. or lien upon the real property described des-cribed In plaintiffs Complaint, adverse ad-verse to plaintiff's ownership, or clouding plaintiff's title thereto, Defendants. THE STATE OF UTAH TO THE 8 AID DEFENDANTS: You are hereby summoned to ap pear within twenty days after the service of this summons upon you, If served within the County In which this action is brought, otherwise, within thirty days after service, and defend the above entitled action, and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the Complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action Is brought to quiet title In plaintiff to the following described real property located In Utah County. Utah, to-wit: Commencing at the southwest corner of the Southeast quarter of section 2, Township 5 South, of Range 1 East of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian, in Utah County, Utah, thence last 15 Jl chains; thence North 15J1 chains; thence West 15J1 chains; thence South 15.18 chains to the place of beginning. begin-ning. Area 25 acres. Together with all water righto appurtenant thereto. J. RULON MORGAN Plaintiffs Attorney P. O. Address, Provo Commercial Bank Building, Provo, Utah. First publication April 22, 1038. Last publication May 20, 1938. PART FIVE ... Ass huloricaL uric portraying contribution f tk Kio Grand to devtiopment tf th Intermountain Was. |
