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Show NOTICE TO WATER USERS Legal Jotices Utah 84601 proposes to correct the point of diversion, place and nature of use of 0.137 out of a total of 0.3 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Seg. App. No. 32899a 8) as amended by Ch. App. V. PERSHING NELSON ALDRICH, BULLOCK & NELSON Attorney for Plaintiff 43 East 200 North Provo, Utah 84601 Tele: 373-49- IN THE FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND FOR UTAH COUNTY RED-E-MI- X AND ASSOCIATES, a corporation, Plaintiff, vs. JENNINGS C. FISH and U.A.C. CORPORATION, a corporation, MOUNTAIN VIEW dba DAIRY, Defendants. NOTICE TO LIEN CLAIMANTS Civil No. 37940 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an action has been commenced and is now pending in the Fourth Judicial District Court In and For Utah County, State of Utah, by the above named plaintiff against the above named defendants; that the object of said action is to foreclose a Mechanics and Materialmens Lien recorded by the plaintiff as Entry No. 2754, in Book 1261, at Page 219, in the office of the Utah County, on the 2nd day of March, 1972, on which said Mechanics and Materialmens Lien there is presently due and owing to the plaintiff the sum of $8,911.66, plus interest, attorneys fees, and costs. That the Mechanics and Materialmens Lien covers the foUowing described real property situate in Utati County, State of Utah, to-w- it: PARCEL 1: Commencing at the corner common to Sections 19, 20, 29, and 30, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, of the Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence North 0.14 of a chain; thence North 88 14 West 11.19chains; thenceSouthO.48 of a chain; thence South 1 38" West 4.39 chains; thence East 21.50 chains; thence North 13 14 East 3.99 chains; thence North 14 34 East 0.54 of a chain; thence West 11.38 chains, more or less, to the place of beginning. The water has been diverted from two wells 100-4ft. deep at the following points: (1) S. 675 ft. and W. 70 ft.; n. (2) S. 825 ft. and W. 360 ft. both Nl4 from Cor. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E; and used for the domestic purposes of 2 families, stockwatering of 25 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 1.0 acs. in NE14NW14, Sec. 14, T9S, R2E. Hereafter, 0.137 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted from a well 159 ft. deep at a point S. 570 ft. and W. 72 ft. from Nl4 Cor. Sec. 14, T9S, R2E; and used for the domestic purposes of one family, stockwatering of 25 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 10.0 acs., but limited to the sole supply of 1.2 5 acs. in NE14NW14, n. NW14NE14 Sec. 14, R2E. T9S, Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Jan. 20, 1973. Hubert C. Lambert State Engineer Published in Payson Chronicle Dec. 7, 14, & 21, 1972. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the matter of the estate of Douglass Dixon, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Arnold C. Roylance, Attorney at Law, 192 South 100 East, Provo, Utah, on or before March 2, 1973. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions Utah Code Annotated, 1953 as amended, and with of 5, proper verification as required therein. Beth Call Dixon, Executrix Arnold C. Roylance Attorney for Executrix Published in Payson Chronicle December 7, 14, 21, and 28, 1972. PARCEL 2: Commencing - 4.39 chains South of the Northeast corner of Section 30, Township 9 South, Range 2 East, of the Salt Lake Base and thence West 11.30 chains; thence South 1 38 West 476 chains; thence East 22.50 chains; thence North, 13 14 East 4.87 chains; thence West 10.20 chains to the place of beginning. Mer--"idia- n; PARCEL 3: Beginning 11.44 chains West of the Northeast corner of the Northeast quarter ofSec-tio- n 30, Township 9 Soutli, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence South 1 West 1.90 chains; thence South 1 22 12 West 11.796 chains; thence North 89 15 West 3.91 chains; thence North 25" 21 East 2.97 chains; thence North 2 East 3.26 chains; thence North 8 West 1.96 chains; thence North 6 East 3.47 chains; thence North 6 West 2.15 chains; thence East 2.77 chains to the place of beginning. PARCEL 4: 9.15 chains of the Northeast corner of Section 30, Township 9 Soutli, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian; thence West 7.99 chains; thence South 1 38 West 6.52 chains; thence East 17.24 Commencing South chains, more or less, to the West line of the state highway; thence Northeasterly along said highway 6.70 chains, more or less, to a point due East of the point of beginning; thence West 11.09 chains, more or less, to the point of beginning. All persons holding or claimliens upon the premises above described pursuant to the provisions of Title 38, Chapter 1, Utah Code Annotated, 1953, with amendments, should be and appear before the above entitled Court on Friday the 22nd day of December, 1972, at the hour of 10:00 oclock a.m., to then and there exhibit proof of their liens. Dated this 29th day of November, 1972. s V. Pershing Nelson of: ALDRICH, BULLOCK & NELSON ' 43 East 200 Nortli Provo, Utah 84601 ing Attorney for Plaintiff Published in Payson Chronicle December 7, 14, and 21, 1972, TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in NOTICE SLB&M: Arthur and Phyllis Reynaud, 785 W. 400 N., Payson, Utah 84651 proposes to change the nature of use of .031 sec. ft. of water as evidenced by Seg. App. 25222ai as amended by Ch. App. The water has been diwell 100 verted from a ft. deep at a point N. 159.9 ft. and E. 353.2 ft. from Wl4 Cor. Sec. 15, T9S, R2E; and used from Mar. to Nov. 1 for the irrigation of .5 acs. in SW14NW14, Sec. 15, T9S, R2E. Hereafter, .031 sec. ft. of water is to be diverted same as heretofore at a point same as heretofore; and used for the domestic purposes of one family; and used from Mar. 1 to Nov. for the irrigation of .32 ac. in SWI4NW14, Sec. 15, 6) 1 1 T9S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Jan. 13, 1973. Hubert C. Lambert STATE ENGINEER Published in Payson Chronicle Nov. 30, Dec. 7 and 14, 1972. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Glora Hudson Clay-so- n Glora H. Clayson, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at 275 N. Main St., Spanish Fork, Utah on or before the 14th day of March 1973 and must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Code Annotated (1953) 5, with proper verifica- aka tion as required therein. Date of first publication, Dec. 14, 1972. Richard M. Taylor, Attorney Lawrence W. Clayson, Ad- ministrator Published in Payson Chronicle Dec. 14, 21, 28, 1972, and Jan. 4, 1973. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of James Edwin Provstgaard, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the otfices of Sam & Mangun, attorneys, P.O.Box 788, Roosevelt, Utah 84066 on or before the 9lh day of February 1073. Claims must be presented in accordance with the provisions of Utah Wayne water is to be diverted from a 0 well ft. deep at the following points: (1) S. 2000 ft. and W. 350 ft. from NE Cor. Sec. 19, T8S, R1W; (2) same as heretofore; and used for the domestic purposes of 2 families, stockwatering of 300 cattle; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the supplemental irrigation of 859.68 acs. but limited to the sole supply of 125.0 acs. same as heretofore. Protests resisting the granting of this application with reasons therefor must be filed in duplicate with the State Engineer, 442 State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah 84114, on or before Jam 27, 1973. Hubert C. Lambert LETTERS EDITOR TO Code Annotated Editor, The Payson Chronicle: I have been reading with great interest the comments in the Chronicle about Paysons Main Street problems. Our problems are being experienced in smaU towns all across America. Large corporations are controlling more of our light industries and retail stores each year. Spanish Fork, Tooele, Price, Cedar City, Salina, and Richfield are feeling corporin ate pressure their economies. A cooperative effort is needed to enable small town merchants to compete with the giants that are crushing them. Their competition isnt as great as they believe. Bertha and I went to the large stores in Utah County to shop for Christmas gifts. Many of the items that we wanted to purchase were not in stock. They were not to be found in Spanish Fork or Pay-soHaving eliminated aU possibility of purchasing those things locally, we ordered them from a house. We discussed our problem with friends and neighbors. We learned that mailorder catalogs are shipped into Utah County by truckloads. It seems that the mailorder companies are stocking merchandise that is in demand - they are stocking goods that satisfy western people, according to their desires. I believe that a cooperative effort by Utahs small businesses could reverse the shopping patterns of local people. There is a lost group of people over 35 who are not style conscious. There are s, and many boys, girls, as well, that need durable, easily laundered clothing. This group could be served on Main Street in Payson. Mailorder businesses have invaded Utahs Main streets; the large retail corporations have stocked a lot of junk merchandise; the demand for good, durable, western, work, and outdoor clothing still exists. If the kind of merchandise we want is available at home, we will purchase it at home. We would much rather support our local economy - the local labor force - then feed the rats in the money shops in another state or town. Charles M. Wood Payson n. mail-ord- er sub-teen- Interested SLBiM. lor, 639 E. 2nd Roy T. TayN., Provo, in Payson Editor, The Payson Chronicle: As former residents of Pay-so- n for many years, we still maintain an interest in what happens there and read with interest each issue of the paper. We still have many friends and relatives there whom we visit as often as possible. Our children went to school there for a number of years and they have friends still in the area. We appreciate your good work and we continue to follow with interest the happenings in Payson and the surrounding areas. (1 am already a sub- scriber.) 465-28- Nora B. Crane Funeral services were conducted Saturday in the Herri-ma- n LDS ward chapel for Emma Lenora (Nora) Butterfield Crane, a frequent visitor in Payson, who died Dec. 5 of natural causes. She was 83 years old. Mrs. Crane, a sister Pearl Bigler, was born of Mrs. in Her-rim- an March 6, 1889, a daughter of Samuel and Sarah Jane Farmer Butterfield. She was married to Walter E. Crane April 27, 1910, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Oct. 23, 1965. Aunt Nora as she was addressed by both children and adults, attended nearly every function--churc- h or civic in the small Salt Lake County community. She was helping a neighbor quilt the day she was stricken. Mrs. Crane was a former Primary president in the ward and even though she rejected other church offices, it was she who was called on first when work needed doing. She was the first to offer sincere sympathy in times of stress and the first to join in joy when ttie occasion warranted that emotion. Surviving are three sons, Darrel L. Crane of Phoenix, Ariz., Vaughn S. Crane of Henderson, Nev., and Ray H. Crane of Orlando, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth (Gwen) Reid of West Jordan; nine grandchildren and 11 and three sisters, Mrs. Bigler, Mrs. H. G. (Ruth) Jeffrey and Mrs. Cinda Fraser, a former resident of Payson, both of Salt Lake City. ONE BEDROOM apartment $80 Two bedroom apartment $100 or 465-39- 34 Call 465-- 3 3 0 9 50 p at the Spanish Fork Bank will be Max Thomas, senior vice president of First Security Corp., and Vivian H. Stewart, assistant manager of the banks Spanish Fork office. A native of Spanish Fork, Thomas received his bachelor degree from Brigham Young University after graduation from Spanish ForkHighSchooL He later obtained a masters degree in business administration from Stanford University. Active in the LDS Church, lie lists cattle ranching, traveling and music as his hobbies. A Kiwanian for 33 years, he has seved as president of both Spanish Fork and Nephi clubs. He is married to the former Verda Batchelor. They are parents of Marilyn T. Bullock, Gordon M. Thomas and Barbara Jean T. Kelley. Mrs. Stewart was born in Benjamin and graduated from Brigham Young High School. She later attended BYU. Before joining F irst Security, she was a secretary to an David V. Jack funeral was held Saturday in the Payson Fourth ward chapel for David Vincent Jack, infant son of Vincent John and Linda Carol Lehtonen Jack, who died Dec. 6 in the Payson City Hospital. He was born Oct. 3, 1972, in Provo. Survivors include his parents, one sister, Jennifer Lynn Jack, all of Payson; grandparents, Eino Lehtonen of Hunting Station, N.Y.; Mrs. Ruth Jack of North Babylon, N.Y., and Vincent Jack of Los Angeles, AnCalif.; gus Clemente of North Babylon, and Lempi Hansen of Beach, Fla. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery under the direction of Walker Mortuary. A Boy-ent- Judge Elias Hanson, cultural Also hall. Delux apartment. Stove, fridge, carpets and drapes. Closets and storage. NO PETS $95 a month. Call 2 BEDROOM Work Wanted Max Thomas estimates. Free 465-265- 4. sewing ag machines does all kinds of sewing without attachments, buttonholes, blindhems, monograms, etc. Just right for a Christmas gift. $48.45 or $5 a month. 1351 Riverside across from West Entrance of Deseret Industries. 10-- 6 daily. 50-5- 1p REPOSSESED 1972 stereocomponent 100 watt solid state amp. stereo receiver 8 track tape player. 4spd Garrard turnM table with cueing arm, two walnut speakers $138 or $9 a month. See at 1351 Riverside, across from West Entrance of Deseret Industries. 10-- 6 daily. Very good condition. fier. Just in time for Christmas. cleaned $275. and toilet bowl for each custo- after 274-33- 35 hire. Par- ties, reunions and gatherings. 5 49-- 50 p.m. SANTA CLAUS for I MUSTANG GUITAR and ampli- bowl cleaner mer. uf PINE CONES for sale. 50? dozen. 465-36- 76 per FOR SALE Grass Hay bale. per 49-5- 465-25- LAYING CARPET many years experience. See George Bliss 682 Orchard Hills Trailer 6. Court, Payson or call $1 465-23- TRAVELO house trai- 28 FOOT ler. Very clean and good condition. $950 or best offer. 391 North 100 West Pay-sotf n. WE BUILD anything New home or remodeling. Free esti- mates. Licensed contractors Burdick Lumber and Hardware Co. Payson, Utah. Phone tf keeper for Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co., and secre- DODGE 1959 Best offer East 34 ton truck. 380 754-37- 47 North 400 Santa-qui- n. 49-5- 0p 465-325- 3. Mrs. Vivian Stewart tary for First National Bank. She is married to Otto Stewart. They are parents of Lillie S. Chase, W. Clark Stewart and Milli cent S. Simmons. Mrs. Stewart also is an active member of the LDS Church. ROGERS CARPET 465-25- THINK SAFETY A Nebo Stake Plans n-- tf FOR will be presented Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Nebo Stake Center. The program will be directed by Mrs. Barbara Leatham and accompanied by Nelda Orton. All the stake wards will be represented with individual choirs, and numbers will be performed .by the combined choirs. The public is invited to enjoy this event with the hopes it will receive the true spirit of Christmas. Year The Christmas-NeNEW 3 BEDROOM home. 2 fireholiday season is the brightest places, family kitchen, 1 12 and happiest of the year but baths. Choice location. Call it frequently is one of the tf most dangerous as well. The Consumers Insurance Information Bureau says that BASIC H ALFALFA tabs, cosfor a safer holiday season, metics and other great Shaklee celebrants should think of the Free delivery. Call products. twin danger areas. Home and Max or Marie Hansen Highway. tf Home decorations, particis real where evergreen ularly THE WORLDS Finest Pianos used, are a pofor Christmas Knabe, Chick-erin- g, tential source Fisher, and Winter. A for fire. Keep small deposit will hold your all decorations choice till Christmas. No payaway from heat and flame. Use ment until next year. Summer-hay- s only lighting Music Company, '1343 approved by the South Main, Salt Lake City, n-- n-- Underwriters L a bo r atory, shown by the UL label. Dis-- I with worn wires and loose or broken sockets. Do not use flammable ornaments or dec- Phone Utah. 51 486-13- 1971 CHAMPION DELUXE mob-- il home, 12 x 65. Excellent condition. $1,500 or $7,000 take over contract. 754-39- orations on trees or mantel Payson man has been named to receive a recruiting assignment in Provo announced the US Navy Recruiting Branch Station. Fireman Apprentice Billit Hodge Nunnelly III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Nunnelly Jr. was selected for assignment to the Provo recruiting station for a period of ten days as a result of finishing number one in his recruit company. Upon completion of his re- cruiting duty Nunnelly will receive 14 days leave prior to reporting to his next command. He is a graduate of Payson High School. A 465-33- 32 home. Mr. Pace recently was discharged from the US Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Bill (Marilyn) Berry received the sad news of the death of her mother, Muriel McGeouch of St. John, New Brunswick, Canada. She died Nov. 27 while on vacation to Florida. Thursday Mrs. Nola Gallup of Rexburg and Mrs. Toye Wilcox of Lehi, sisters of Mrs. Berry, visited at the Berry home. CHRISTMAS TREES Cut your own. Come now and tag your tree and cut later. Rileys Fruit Farm 1095 So. Main Payson 465-27- 07 REFRIGERATOR good 252 N condition. $30 100 W Payson. USED 49-5- 465-31- 35 card any lights Payson Man To Provo Duty 49-5- 465-24- For Sale HAPPY HOLIDAY , Christmas Choir Festival FOR SALE TORO SNOWblower 21 T.V. 23 T.V. 25 inches. Call 465-27- Christmas Festival A zig-z- 465-27- 81 50-5- HOLIDAY SPECIAL RUGS professionally cleaned 8? a square foot. Call for free I pieces. A live tree should be kept needed. until Then, it should be placed in a stand containing water. A fresh diagonal cut on the trunk about one inch above the original cut will help the tree absorb water and stay fresh longer. The tree should be removed soon after Christmas and certainly as soon as it shows signs of drying. The country's highways are also a particular danger over the holiday season. Weather and extra partying contribute to high traffic tolls during this period. In 1971, more than 1,400 people lost their lives as a result of motor vehicle accidents during the Christmas and New Year holiday weekends. CUB, sponsored by the National Association of Insurance Agents, recommends extra precaution at home and on the highways throughout the year but especially during the holiday season. FIREPLACE WOOD , fruit wood. Free delivery in Payson. Dale n 12-Elmer 465-31- 73 28 Home. Full basement, one year old. Owner leaving this nice home on a nice big lot. $22,000 Baadsgaard Realty 1 or THREE-BEDROO- M FOR SALE or lease. Garners hydroponic tomato operation. Will be available Dec. 12, One mileeast 1972. 465-341- 5. of Payson, Utah on Highway 91. Call between 6 USED $30. and 3 50-5- p.m. Frigidaire refrigerator. 50p 465-35- 27 acre 465- - BALED HAY $40 ton. 10 pasture to rent. 2403 Excellent & Organs. selection of new and used pianos & organs. All prices drastically reduced. Over 35 years in business in Utah County. Easy terms. Williams Music Company, 308 E 300 S Provo PIANOS 51 FOR SALE Westinghouqe refrigerator. Good condition. $35 Call 465-29- 18 50-5- 798-27- 35 50-5- 465-39- con-diti- SALE. 3000 books, table, lamps, toys, misc., dresser, powder table. 590 N 300 E Payson. GARAGE coffee 50-5- 882-496- 7. V&ATSeyiWtBWEEDS' i Utah Tech Doubles sharing honors was his wife, Vera, and two grandchildren, Wendy Finch and Brian Finch, who were born on their grandUtah Technical College at Profathers birthday. Present were vo boasts it has doubled its day four sons and their families -and brothers and sisters of school enrollment on a college Mr. and Mrs. Finch. A smorRoland Weinle, who is making level in five years. Its college level day school gasbord dinner was served to his home with the Mark 65 guests. total is up 17 per cent this was chosen by his teamA Christmas program was mates to be a football captain year over last. Its total day school student presented by a quartet, Mr. in the 1973 season. and Mrs. Elmo Keck, Robert -- 0enrollment (college level and P. Finch and Gerald Finch acMrs. Vermene Haws and her a small percentage of high school transfers doing vocational companied by A1 Payne. Trifamily, have been asked to prebutes were read by Vernon sent a Hawaiian program at the work a few hours a day while Finch, composed by Ins sister, Grantsville Reception Center at proving the need for more room Helen Bray of San Francisco, need which can Orem for the US Forest rangers at the school--- a Gerald Finch and Bruce Finch. and their partners. Assisting only be adequately met, he said, Singing of Christmas songs by the Haws family are Calen Alby development of the new Orem all members present concluded len and Lynn Kokola of Pay-socampus which offers 185 acres the evening entertainment. Kaylani Kamauoho of as compared to the present 13 in Provo. Spring Lake, Dorothy Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner of Salem and Karene and Vandy President Sorensen noted that went to Richfield the college this year is serving Saturday Davis of Grantsville. where they visited for two days -3,086 students on its Provo camwith their daughter and famNine boys searched for a pus and rented facilities, incluily, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell buried treasure as they ending day school college level, (Karen) Kitchen. They attended joyed a birthday party with day school high school transfers, the baptismal service for their Jeff Christensen on his 8th evening school and driver edugrandson, Roger Kitchen. birthday. Jeff is the son of cation. This is an 8.5 per Cimt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Christincrease over the 2,842 total A Hotio last year in the same categories. ensen and he had the distincparty was held reBut the day school college lecently for Brad DeLeeuw on his tion Saturday evening of being 8th birthday. Sixteen boys envel increase of 17 per cent this the first baptized member of Mxmaster s to 8 minutes on as they the new Payson 8th Ward, year (100 ;ier cent in five years) N joyed dinner t Sunbeam frypan to 28( spee,f 'medium). Grease i? the significant one, President with unsalted sat on the floor. Mr. and Mrs. shortening and bake 45 or until cake is Tlie West ward Primary ofSorensen emphasized. It strains dry on top. Open vent in cover for last minutes, Henry De Leeuw were special 5 minutes, ficers and teachers and their current space to the utmost and Frosting (guests. 2 this. Galliano partners attended a Christmas leaves a waiting list in many 1 cup confectioners sugar l this, orange juice ca- Mr. and Mrs. Michael (Chardinner and program Dec. 7 of the vocational-technic2 this! vodka lene) Pace and three children at the Ideal Cafe in Spanish tegories, he said. Since voca- - Drizzle frosting over cake while still hot. Unplug and remove of Malstrom Air Force Base, Fork. Fifty-fiv- e instruction IS the control, and allow to cool in frypan. Cake will shrink were present. away from Great Falls, Mont, sjient two The theme for the evening was primary aim of the school, he he sdes of the pan as it cools; this is normal. Cut and serve om ,rypan taking care not to with Mrs. more her for an need Teflon Christmas stressed Treasure damage days surface Chest. urgent mother, Wlt nonmetl utensils is recommended Violet GohL The Paces were The new bishopric and the repermanent space provided byde- and trade namt used enroute to Woodland, Calif., cently released bishopric were velopment of the new Orem where they will make their special guests. campus. Day Enrollment 0- Wig-nai- ls, n, -- 0- 0- -- 0- le Pre-hea- -- 0- al tmnal-teclimc- al 6. - Real nice large rooms, factory fabricated, furnished, carpeted, air cond., $3,700 per unit. Delivery almost anywhere. Call Doran Hunt Co., Tooele, Utah, MOTEL ELECTRIC RANGE. Good Call $50 Harvey Wallbanger Frypan Cake -- 0- ras lot 50-5- 465-22- book- West Mountain Memos by Ruby Meredith Robert Fin- ch was honored on his 80th birthday Dec. 4 at a family social held at the West ward 50 465-90- First Security hobo-sty- Grace H. Hiatt Salt Lake City FOR RENT ONE BEDROOM Furnished Apartment Availor able Dec. 1. friends E. L. BRAND NEW 1972 automatic For Rent- - open house is scheduled tomorrow from 2 until 6 p.m. honoring two Spanish Fork residents who have been leaders in Southern UtahCounty banking and financial circles for nearly half a century. Present to greet new and old Her-rim- Cooperation Needed 1953, and with proper verification as required therein. James Sheldon Provstgaard, Executor. Estate of James Edwin Provstgaard, deceased. Geoum F. M mgan, attorney. Published in Payson Chronicle Dec. 14, 21, & 28, 1972, I Jan. 4, 1973. z Phone An 150-25- STATE ENGINEER Published in Payson Chronicle Dec. 14, 21, & 28, 1972. Set Tomorrow For Veteran SF Bankers Bateman, 3392 W. 7800S., West Jordan, Utah 84084 proposes to change the point of diversion and nature of use of 2.79 of water as evidenced sec.-f- t. by App. No. 32854, Cert. 8608 (53-38- 8) as amended by Ch. The water has App. been diverted from a well 345 ft. deep at a point N. 575 ft. and E. 1547 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 20, T8S, R1W; and used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 for the irrigation of 862.5 acs. in parts of the 5, NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise desirnated. Lniutions in Open House C. following: S12NE14.SE14 Sec. 19; aU of Sec. 20; Nl2 Nl2 Sec. 29 and N12NE14 Sec. 30 all in T8S, R1W. of Hereafter, 2,79 sec.-f- t. 7 December 14, 1972 SLB&M; (53-38- 8) Iljp Jtaywm Cljronirlp Shop At Home The following application has been filed with the State Engineer to change water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year unless otherwise designated. Locations in |
