OCR Text |
Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, November 18, 1954 DUP- Meetings American Fork Camp History of Leonard Spencer Harrington, native pioneer, who is nearing his S8th birthday, -was read by Mrs. Boone P. Hunsaker, his granddaughter, at the meeting meet-ing ol the American Fork Camp, DUP, Thursday. Mr. Harrington gave a short talk reminsctng on his tarty life. Mrs. Harrington and Mrs. Marvin E. Brown, another an-other granddaughter, were also special guests. Mrs. Melvin.V. Frandsen and is W , IPS- ( - - Cheeper oftef 4 p.m. ond oil doy Sunday, long dUtonct ii truly n of model living'! greeted bargain. ' CmD fty tUmmmt rtw t Cmm J. I'iIH Ills . living !' : noatf V : X Mrs. William B. Sykes sang "Love at Home", favorite song of Mr. Harrington. The lesson "The Mormon Village" was presented by Mrs. John A-Wagstaff. Captain Cap-tain Sarah 8. Monson nreslded. The' meetlne was held at the home of Mrs. Emery Nicholes who was assisted by Mrs. Newell E. Beal in serving refreshments to 19 members and guests. Adams Camp History of Inger Mortenson Hansen, Utah pioneer from Denmark, Den-mark, was read at the Adams Camp meeting Thursday afternoon after-noon by Mrs. Bert Timpson, historian. his-torian. The lesson, The Mormon Mor-mon Village", was presented by Mrs. S. A. Harris. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Henry C. Parduhn with Mrs. Cal- Legal Notice NOTICE TO WATER USERS ' The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate appropri-ate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designat ed. All locations are from SLB&M. To Chan re: a-2862 Delbert Chipman, 560 North 1st East, American Fork, Utah, ... proposes to change the place of use of 0.48 sec.-ft of water, as evidenced by Under- eround-Water Claim- No. B304. The water has been diverted from a 5-in. well 150 ft. deep at a point N. 5024IW. 850 ft. from Eft Cor. Sec. 38, T5S, R1E and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 81 to irrigate 20 acres In SEViNEVi said Sec. SB. Hereafter, it Is proposed to divert 0.48 sec.-ft. of water from the same- well, and convey by ditch 2,178 ft. to be delivered into Utah Lake. In exchange for the water so delivered, a like amount, less evaporation losses, will be delivered from Utah Lake at the NW Cor. Sec. 18, T8S, R1W by means of a pump and conveyed by pipe 1300 it where it will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 20 acres in NWViNEVi said Sec. 16. To Appropriate: "r 26165 Charles" W. Warnick and Stephen L. Warnick, RFD No. I, Box 384, Pleasant Grove, Ut.: 3 sec.-ft. for Irrigation use from a 12-ln. well bet. 200 and 400 ft. deep at a point NT. 15 ft. and W. 2630 ft. from EV Cor. Sec. 7, T5S, R2E. ? The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 to Irrigate 100' acres in wya Thousands of Local Rooms in - Need of Improvement. Thousands of rooms in this very area are sadly in need of Improvement, , according tq Mr, Ofville Gunther of, Gunther's. Unfortunately, you cant teH-by its looks r whetheEauj; -room heeds Improvement s .you have to live In it, uncomfortably. 1 Too many people, says Mr Gunther, make the mistake ol concentrating on improving tlwJ comfort. Which is why many a beautiful room is noted for being be-ing too hot or , too . cold, for drafts, stale ; air, too much or too litUe liimidtty-rilYet . with modern home heating and cool ing methQds,;rhere,.ls.nn,excuse for thlir A good example of . today's modern methods is " the new Perima-flo Heating and Cooling system pioneered by the Lennox Furnace Company. This utilizes a new- scientific principle to spread an invisible curtain of fresh, clean, ' gently circulated, properly humidified airbetween the , outside, ' .we&tbe, In winter, this curtain is, warm air, in summer, this curtain is cool - air. Both are placed - at outeT-'-wallsrteatn'-'irtncws; doors, wherever outside weather penetrates mosti "'' A very flexible arrangement, this ' new"' Lennox Perima-flo systemcan be Installed as one complete ; heatlng-and - cooling system or the heating can be installed and provision made for installing the cooling unit at some later time. : It's the world's most : modern method, Mr. Gunther points out, of improving improv-ing home llvabillty. - Paid Adv. vert Beck and Mrs. Bert Durrant assisting in serving refreshments to 20 ladies. : Greenwood Camp Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister was hostess to members of the Greenwood Camp at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Jean-ette Jean-ette Bingham gave the lesson and Mrs. McAllister read a his tory on her grandfather. Three . special guests were in attendance, Mrs. Ray E. Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, Mrs. Robert Crookston and Mrs. Rhoda Nllsson. There were 16 present. MounUinvttie Camp Mrs. Vetta Devey and Mrs. Maud Beck, new captains of the Mountalnvtlle Camp, entertained the members Thursday after noon in the Alpine Relic Hall. Mrs. Jenny Wilde read a history of Ephraim Nash and Mrs. Ann Clark . gave the lesson, "The Mormon Village". Following the meeting they enjoyed a social. There were 14 present. Bee Hive Camp Membeis of the Bee Hive SE4. EftSWU Sec. 7; EV5NWV4 Sec. 18, T5S, R2E, and for year- round incidental domestic and stock-watering purposes. 26196 Frank H. Eastmond, Lehi, Ut; .2 sec.-ft. for domestic use from a 3-ln. well bet. 300 and 400 ft. deep at a point N. 16.5 ft. and E! 16A ft,,Xron,SW; CdrV 'SeC. 19, T5S, R1E. The water will be used for the domestic do-mestic requirements, of 12 families fam-ilies and for general public at Saratoga Springs. 26236 -Raymond E. Christen-sen, Christen-sen, Box 60, American Fork, Ut.; 1 sec.-ft. tor Irrigation use from a 5-in. well 150 ft deep at a point N. 2579 ft. and W. 2084 ft from EV4 Cor. Sec 31, T5S, R2E. The water will be used from Apr. I to Nov. I to irrigate 20 acres in WftNEVi said Sec. 31, and for year-round incidental stock-watering. 26251 Marvel R. Racker, Lehi, Ut; .75 sec-ft for irrigation use from a 4-in. well bet. 50 and 500 ft. deep at a point 8. 1791 ft and E. 540.5 ft from N Cor. Sec. 19, T5S.IRIE. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct 31 to' irrigate 20 acres in NE'A, SEVi said Sec. 19 and lor year-round year-round Incidental domestic and stock-watering purposes. 26252 J. Arza Adams, Pleasant Pleas-ant Grove, Ut.; 5 sec.-It.-for lr rigation use from a 1 6-in. well bet 200 and 500 ft. deep at a point N. 1295 ft and W. 350 ft The water will "be ; used from Apr. 1 to Nov. 1 td irrigate 250 acres In 8 said Sec. 6, and for year-round incidental domestic and stock-watering purposes. "::2C28awLto ;;Harvey,:i3077:E: 1st South. Pleasant Grove, Ut: 6"secVft: for lfrigatlon use" a 16-ln. well bet. 200 and 600 ft deep at a point 8. 10 ft. and fErm- ftIrom"WV4' Cor; Sec. 6, T5S, R2E. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 350 aerer iff 8W4. SE4 Sec 6, lNWV4.-WNEV4r NEViNE 8ec 7,.T5SJ12E, and for year-round domestic and stock-watering purposes. protestaresisting the granting tlons, with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form, with extra - copy,-and filed -with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Capi-tol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, on or before January 15, 1955. SffifflKSjdseW'-ML Tracy :.. , : STATE ENGINEER Published in , the American Fork Citizen, American Fork, Ut.-from -Nov. 18 to -Dec-16, 1854. . ; . u I- ' l i'- 'C;!::r El:ttrit:I Gilt S:;::'.:"j li: L;; t t!sc:.:v;-;sri:r f. v" : , )- r c:r.!.rr " , 1 " V:..:.;r,C.7crcr.Jtcr:r . 1 v " Cjc uv:r.,r w r - " ", J C:ttm3i:z-.-.i i:.:i::::c:.::;z::.:.. Camp met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Charles Walker. Mrs. Minnie I. Hoddap gave the lesson les-son and -Mrs. Pern A. Walker read a history on her grandmother, grandmo-ther, Elizabeth Crooks Adamson. Clubs ahd Socials Mrs. Undsfy Honored on Birthday Rose Lindsey was honored recently re-cently on her 81st birthday by a dinner party held at the home of a daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harold Har-old Lindsey, American Fork. The guests included Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Elry Wild, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. Nellie Adams, a sister, Mrs. J. H. Singleton, and sixteen nlocos. A unique gift Mrs. Lindsey received re-ceived was a box filled with, apples, ap-ples, eggs and walnuts, gathered gather-ed from a tree she used to climb when a child in Alpine. It was gift tied with u small rope and covered with mulberry twigs from a tree grown by Mrs. Lind-sey's Lind-sey's father years ago when the silk worm Industry was flourishing flourish-ing here. Halloween Party Teressa Larson and Jolene Evans , were hostesses at a Halloween Hal-loween party at the Seth Larson home last week. All the guests came in costume and Halloween games were played. Refreshments were served to Kay, Fay and Judy Clements, Joan . Ashton, , June ..Rhodes, Shirley Anderson, Annette Moyle, Peggy Lee, Joan Hamilton Hamil-ton and Helen Swain, American Fork, and Lebhe Beckwith, Alpine. Al-pine. Ladies Literary Mrs. Stella Oaks was guest THE BIGGEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE W 1 llw-S,,.'; 7 - ' . COM El WTO D AYlS EEITl- CHOICE OF TOP POWERPLANT1 177 hp . . Uj-Firt V't engine I... with PowerPnk t- 167 hp. .Hy-Firt V-8 . 157 bp ... t!FzV-'S 117 hp . . . PowerFlow 14-Wrral avborator at low mtttt mC J Afi powplH IJM with rrriit . . ! i , l.;wil.T..r-( r r j ordrlve or SyncbroiUnt tMnib.fcmrZ S;DonlGlhlttTftifconBBa tootboB tlaukt - " C-...r.".'.'I.-"...: i .-1" Detroit lkn43feeii toy Pocken. Sm your todSojTV lW'nfl I I ill . 1 -'f. ;, r speaker at a meeting of the Ladles La-dles Literary Club Thursday evening. ev-ening. Nov. 4, Mrs. Oaks spoke on Child Ouldahce and stated that the Child .Guidance Clinic would open in January. Mrs. Wanda Peterson sang, "Goodbye to Summer", accompanied by Mrs. Ramon Dean. ? The meeting was conducted by Mrs. James F. Hallsey, president, and Mrs. Delbert Chipman, a member of the Child Guidance Board, introduced the speaker. Mrs. Elmer Bate read the collect. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. J. F. Noyes with Mrs. W. R. Halliday as assistant hostess. Toultry Producers Women's Auxiliary The annual meeting of the Utah Poultry andFarmers Cooperative Co-operative Women's Auxiliary, will be held at the Fourth Ward Chapel at Sixth South and West" Temple in Salt Lake City on Thursday, November 18, according accord-ing to Mrs. Edna Ohlwiler of Paradise, president. The meetings will start at 10 a.m. and will continue through the afternoon. A luncheon will be served at noon. Margaret Masters, well-known television and radio personality, will be guest speaker and also Judge the recipe contest Winners Win-ners of the state junior demonstrations demon-strations will participate on the program. Officers for 1954-55 will be electedat the meetyng , Highland Ward Banquet A banquet, attended by 165 people, was held in the Highland Ward Wednesday evening, Nov. 10. It is the first banquet that has been held since the new chapel was completed. run Powerful new HIM New McUl-iO'Motioa Styling tfnilfrCdntroijHvelector on instrument panel tnginei mfiai- Full-time Power 6 engine Tubeleie tires standard The tables were centered with chrysanthemums and a delightful delight-ful chicken dinner was served. The dinner was prepared by the Oik Folks committee, and officers offi-cers and teachers of the auxiliary auxil-iary organizations of the ward. Two films shown by Don Bring -hurst completed the evening's entertainment. Junior Ladies Literary Mrs. Ersal Facan was hostess to members of the JuniorLadies Literary Thursday evening, Nov. 11, at the home of her mother, Mrs. John II. Miller. Mrs. Paul L. Harmon was co-hostess. Theme of the meeting was, Rom where Saw Grandma Taylor parking her 1924 Franklin out front tar other day. Neat as a pin. radiator and hub caps gleaming the whole car is as shiny as the day aha boojht U SO years ago. Then X stopped and looked agaln-f or there, hanging on the spare tire was a sign: "This car NOT for sale.1 Asked Granny .what was going Joe," she sayalt's this eras for oil ears. Everybody wants te boy my Franklin. But it has served for years and it's not for sale at any price." Copyright, in D R I V EfJFHrz Hv-Fire V-8 jWrFlow 6eug1ne Steering Wide-pedal Power Brakes "Evening of Culture", Mrs. Ciza-uel Ciza-uel "Monsbii," Provoi .was af "CJ piano, and Mrs. John IL Gardner was the vocallstr Both are accomplished ac-complished musicians, havlr studied in Boston. v r ; Mrs. Richard J. Miller, president, presi-dent, presided and ref reshmez were served to 24 members tnj guests. ..." Dan Greenland, who left Sunday, November 7,, for Arizona, called during the week to Inform his wife and parents of his safe arrival there. He is employed at Phoenix. I sit 'ify Joe Marsh; Granny Drives ButVnt"SMft From where X sit, H's ftricS the new cars tor me-btrt Crss ma Taylor, and others,' are eesw UinlywelcomatothelrfoUfaii ful." It's simply a quesUoa ef , preference. Same with a choker of beverages. For instance, I Urn T a temperate glass of beer wlii ) supper. Ton may prefer eoSt' Fine! The important this? I) that we respect tae& etlsra ehoiend"ride aioagsmcs!; together 1954, Unlui States Emm t$aUb 3 Mil y - v : K ..If 1 fwi tn:j:rTc:::::3' J |