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Show THURSDAY. MARCH, 24, 1949 KOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change, exchange or appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout through-out the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations loca-tions being from SLB&M: To Change a-2360 - Mahlon I. Peck, Lehl, Ut. proposes to change the point of diversion of 2 sec ft. of water right acquired by Application No. 13766. The water was to have been diverted divert-ed from a drain at points as follows: (1) N. 49.5 ft. from E 1-4 Cor. Sec. 9; (2) N. 693 ft. and E. 99 ft from SE Cor. Sec 9, both in T5S, R1E. The water has been used from Mar. 1 to Oct. 31 as a supplemental supply sup-ply to irrigate 33 acres of land embraced in NE 1-4 SE 1-4 and E h SE 1-4 SE 1-4 Sec. 9. T5S, R1E. I Hereafter 2 sec. ft. of water i will be diverted from a drain at a point N. 189 ft and E- 15.3 ft from E 1-4 Cor. said Sec. 9 and used during the same period per-iod to irrigate 33 acres of land embraced in NE 1-4 SE 1-4 said Sec. 9. a-2367 - Albert Morgan, Goshen, Ut. proposes to change the nature of use of .02 sec. ft. of water right acquired by Application Ap-plication No- 18165 from a 2 in. well 100 ft deep at a point S. 1284 ft. and W. 636 ft. from NE Cor. Sec 2, T10S, R1W, and used for domestic purposes. I Hereafter .02 sec. ft. of water wa-ter will be diverted from the same well and used for stock-watering stock-watering purposes. To Exchange: 56 - Orem City Corporation, Orem, Ut., as contract holder with Provo River Water Users Association and United Stales of America, Bureau of Reclamation, Reclama-tion, proposes to store 300 ac ft of water in Deer Creek Reservoir, Reser-voir, the center of the Impounding Impound-ing dam being located at a point N. 700 ft. and E. 100 ft. from SW Cor. Sec. 5, T5S, R4E. The water will be stored from Oct. 1 to Mar. 31, as provided by U.SB.R. Application No. 12230, and delivered into Provo River from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31. In exchange for the water so delivered, 300 ac ft. of water will be diverted from Jan. 1 to Dec. 31 at points and in amounts as follows: Lost Creek: N. 37 deg. 00 min. E- 5717 ft from S77 Cor. Sec 33, TES, R3E - 100 ac ft.; Guard Quart-, re Creek: N- 50 deg. 55 min. E. 2590 ft from SW Cor. said Sec. 33 - 100 ac ft.; BRIDAL VI2L FALLS: N. 6900' E. 5470 ft-from ft-from SW Cor. said Sec 33 - 10C ac. ft The water so divertec will be used for domestic anc municipal purposes in Orem Ci ty. TO AFPROFHIATE: 2Si25 - Utah Power and Ligl Co., Salt Lake City, Ut.; 150 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from .Provo River at cither one cr both of the following points:" (1) N. 5334 E. 8832 ft. fromi NW Cor. Sec 4; (2) N. 3057' E. 1247 ft. from W 1-4 Cor. Sec. 7, both in T6S, R3E- From point No. 1 the water will be convey-, convey-, ed through concrete pipe, wooden wood-en flume, steel pipe, a rock tunnel, tun-nel, steel penstocks, the Olm-stead Olm-stead Hydro Electric Station, the Olmstead tailrace and the Provo Bench Canal o a point N. 3901' E. 208 ft. from W 1-4 Cor. Sec 7, T6S, R3E. Immediately Immed-iately above said described point the water will be diverted from the Provo Bench Canal to" the Orem Steam Electric Station Sta-tion where it will be used for condensing, cooling and miscellaneous miscel-laneous purposes, following which the water will be returned return-ed to the Provo Bench Canal at the point described above or to be returnde to Provo River at a , point N. 5432" E. 246 ft from W 1-4 Cor. Sec. 7, T6S, R3E. From alternate point of diversion diver-sion No. 2 the water will be conveyed through a cross channel chan-nel a distance of 348 ft. to the - i L CONGRATULATIONS Df ORDE . . . Prerideni Trwnui shakes -haada with retfcfaf Defenee Secretary Junta Forrest! (left) and Looto A. JohiM, kew'r-appolaM eeretary ef defeaee, after a White Boom oeufereaee. Jafuwen iennerir waa assfctant secretory ef war. Mr. and Mrs- Gordon De-Lange, De-Lange, Mrs- Arvilla Delange, Leland, Clark and Joyce spent Sunday in Sunnyside visiting relatives. Lawana Patten celebrat- . -J 1 lilt, LiwlltJnir n Cstnr I. . i. riav evenine liames ana reireaii- ments were enjoyed by Diane, Adams, Carol Brown. Rae Davis,! Kay Hatch, Murlene and Murray Mur-ray Skinner, Myles Judd, Caryl Littlefield, Emery Fatten, Kicn-ard Kicn-ard Gappmayer and Tommy Moon. Veda Kofford entertained members of the Social Club at her home on Friday afternoon-Quilting, afternoon-Quilting, visiting and refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by Susie Carter, Jennie Thome, Zina Selman, Fern Laudie, Nora Kofford, Kof-ford, Pearl Jepperson, Delia Mecham, Verena Holt, Sarah Prestwich and Eliza Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Frost Black and son visited at the Robert Steele home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wright spent the day Saturday visiting with relatives in Char leston. Mrs. Elizabeth Hair of Salt Lake City is staying indefinitely indef-initely at the home of her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Laura Perry. James Crook spent .the weekend in Smoot, Wyoming. Shirley Allen is home on la furlough after finishing bjis I boot training at Fort Ord, Cal ifornia. He will report to New Jersey to attend radio school. Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Glazier Glaz-ier went to Las Vegas last weekend week-end and brought Mr. and Mrs. Del Glazier back with them. LaMar Kallas Gets $100 Scholarship A $100 scholarship to the BYU, awarded jointly by Orem's First Security Bank and the Provo Chamber of Commerce, was presented recently to LaMar La-Mar Kallas, Lincdln high school sch-ool FFA president, for outstanding outstand-ing achievement in FFA work during the past year. The presentation pre-sentation was made, along with 26 other awards, at the Fathers and Sons banquet Joseph T. Smith, bank manager, manag-er, made the presentation of the award. Also present at the banquet ban-quet was T. Aura Hatch, representing repres-enting the chamber. Last year the scholarship was won by Dean Larsen. As a means of further assisting assist-ing boys agriculturally-minded the Orem bank is willing to make loans to help get their pro-pects pro-pects started, according to Mr. Smith. Mrs- Thelma Pierce and children child-ren and Mr. and Mrs. Max Stanley Stan-ley and baby of Spanish Fork visited Sunday with their grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wil-iams Wil-iams announce the arrival of a granddaughter, born to Orland and Arva Williams Eggleston at El Monte, California on March 20. Mrs. Laura B. Waters of Idaho Falls and her nepnew Francis Gillette and wife and daughter visited in Orem on Monday at the Roy E. Park home and visited with Mrs. Park's mother, Julia C Burr. Mrs. Walters was enroute to visit vis-it her family in California. A visitor at the Russell Hicken home on Tuesday ' was Mrs. Ruth Witt of Heber. Mrs. Witt is Mrs. Hicken's sister. Bob Sandstrom spent the weekend in Eureka with his parents. :6: j APPOINTED TO ANNAPOLIS . . . Takeshi TeaUhara, 17-year-aM Japanese-American, flanked by two classmates at Kenton high school in Seattle, smiles happily orer his appointment to the United States naval academy at Annapolis. His classmates are Art h or Martin Jr. (left), also 17, and William Smaller, la, named second and third alternates, respectively. Mrs. Zina Petty of Salt Lake City is visiting at the Rul-on Rul-on Petty home. She is Mr. Pet-ty's Pet-ty's mother. Mr. and Mrs Ted Brink erhoff spent the day in Salt Lake City on Saturday attend ing tournament games. Jay Bench Still in Hospital Little Jay Bench .' Son Of Mr. an rH Bench, is still in a sJu my hospital followine vr injury of 10 days ago j! ation on the va 8 V? was not successful al small piece of a .22 sheuL been removed. uuano Another operation k k prJ Jay exploded a .22 shell ilk a beet knifj . w"8 near his home and a Si the shell lnrfw in i.,: ple0! 0V. , Florence AliroH ... home Monday from 1m$ lowing a two-weeks visit wt her mother. ltl Mr. and Mrs. Grant R0. ley and children, Joyce iZ, and Douglas, visited in o&k on Sunday with Mrs. Roww aunt and uncle, Mr. and Parley T. Checkett. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Rich ards visited with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City on Monday, U For Yosr - C"J HEW ft 3.6 II. P. 4 r-i.N L0K2 j i j v. ,- .. m " T3 PA3 A VZZO . . . Eenericf Eoatowsia ZUto Cee3 F. t',isey far taro'a C played at Eatoaa, C E-rw Star Bavyi UJrd L'.iert award is tcthnnwsjy awarded him by Ctpt. X. K. Topper (left), assist, ant chief of staff of the It a naval district, and accepted by KUaney-a son, 11-year -U Derek V. I ram, in eerentontes held at VTjt air force base In Ha-wCl. Ha-wCl. Your Jones has been adopted by his step-father, grt. C. F. Jones. The S. I. Club met at the home of Mrs. June Brown-. The group enjoyed painting figuir-ines figuir-ines during the meeting. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Mrs. Zella Burns, Mrs. Dot Schwart- rock, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Laurel Gibson, Mrs. Arthella Felker, Mrs- May Isaacson and the hostess. Our orchestra received a lot of support from our faculty. Quite a few of them came to the revue. Dixon eighth graders did a square dance as part of the revue. Mrs. James T. Blake is report ed to be greatly improved from her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs- Robert W. Anderson An-derson of Orem, accompanied by their parents, Mrs. Laura Anderson of Provo, and Mr. N. M. Pulley of American Fork departed early Wednesday morning mor-ning on an automobile tour through Southern California, Mexico, Arizona and southern Utah, where they will visit with relatives and points of interest. Paul Oliver has received word of a granddaughter, born to Dr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mrs .Taylor is the former Ruby Oliver. Her mother is with her. Mr. and Mrs. Horace S. Snyder went to St. George and over to Zion Park last week. Olmstead tailrace, and then(Jfi through the works and used for the purposes described above. 20472 - Martin A. Clinger, RFD No. 1, Box 369, Provo, Ut.; 5 sec- ft. for irrigation purposes from a 3-in. well 292 ft. deep at a point N. 710.8 ft. and W. 22143 ft. from E 1-4 Cor. Sec. 28, T6S, R2E. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct- 31 to irrigate 10 acres of land embraced em-braced in SW 1-4 NE 1-4 Sec 28, T6S, R2E, and for year4 round incidental domestic ancJ stock-watering purposes. Protests resisting the granting grant-ing of any of the foregoing applications, ap-plications, with reasons therefor, there-for, must be in affidavit form, with extra copy and filed with the State Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City 1, Utah, cn or .before May 21, 1949. ; Harold A. Linke STATE ENGINEER M24-A21 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pet erson were Salt Lake City visit ors on Thursday. DENEFIT DY THIS GOOD NEWS COMBINATION YOUR HOME TOWN PAPER gives you complete, dependable local news. Yoe need to know all that it going on where yoe live. But yoe live else in e WORLD, where momentous events ere in the making events which can mean so much to you, to your job, your home, your future. For constructive reports end Interpretations Interpre-tations ef notional end international interna-tional news, there is no substitute for THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR daily. Enjoy the benefits ef being best informed locally, nationally, internationally with your local peper and The Christian Science Monitor. LISTEN Tuesday nights ever ARC stetions to "The Christian Science Monitor Views the Newt." And use this coupon kiM L :i 1- nwaecrery eueeenptrea. TW Christian ) Om. Norway St,MtM li.M, U.J.A. Wtr4W0 ttMldJ fls4 CM fSvffVafmWtVawTy wkocrletkm to The Christian ScImk Units 2C Haass, I ssilns SI. (cJtfl im literal 1 Your 1944 Dime And 20 cents Will Buy 1 DOZEN FARM FRESH EGGS ON SATURDAY. MARCH 26 u 1944 DIME GOOD FOR ONE PINT OF OUR OWN FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM C:co e6:co A CAMPBELLS CHICKEN Soupk, Beef Varieties ldc CLEARWATER TUNA FLAKES ' No. 2 caii Pork and Beans, Varney 29c 17c 34c Corned Mutton, Libby's No. 1 can; 59c HAPPY VALE Salmon, Pink DELMONTE Tomato Juice, 46 oz can - 20c DELMONTE Fruit Cocktail, No. 303 can 23c V-8 Vegetable Juice, 46 oz. can 33c SPRING GARDEN Peas, No. 303 can 16c STANDBY -Wax Beans, No. 2 can 23c SWIFTING Shortening, 3 lbs. 89c Oleomargarine 1 lb. Numaid 30c Mayonnaise, pt. Best Foods 42c Catsup, 14 oz., Heinz 24c SPRINGKIST Tomatoes No. 2 can 13c Spaghetti. Heinz, 2 for 29c WITH TOMATO SAUCE LIBBY'S Mixed Vegetables No. 303 16c Corn, cream style Delmonte 17c Cocoanut Hallmark, 2 for 27c 5 lbs. 45c Flour, all brands 10 lbs. 85c QUALITY ME A TS RIB STEAK FRESH, POUND fiSe FRESH PRODUCE LETTUCE SOLID HEAD, POUND 15c Radishes 2 bun. 9c I green Onions, 2 bunches 11c FRESH CRISP Carrots 2 bunches 13c SMALL SIZE Avocadoes each 11c RED BLISS NO. 1 GRADE 10 POUNDS POTATOES 3fi6 Lemons DELICIOUS Apples 2 lbs. 29c Celery crisp- lb. 19c lb. 13C I RUSSET No. 1 GRADE Potatoes 10 lbs. 49c ORANGES MEDIUM GOOD GRADE JUICY WHITE, POUND 6c 6c' Halibut lb. 48c j LARD 2 lbs. 45c SALMON, lb. 53c Bacon Squares lb 29c SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ASSORTED Lunch Meat lb. 47c FRESH GROUND Beef lb. 45c LEAN Pot Roast, Pound 29c 43c No. 1 Frankfurters, lb. 45c FOR QUALITY AND FRESHNESS IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT, DEPART-MENT, SEE BOB KENDALL FOR YOUR FAVORITE CUTS! " J' Delicatessen kerns OUR OWN ICE CREAM All Flavors STRAWBERRIES, Frozen CHEESE Borden's Chateau, 21bs qt. 39c pkg. 49c 79c Household Need SPECIAL DEAL SURF 2 pkgs 35c AUNT SUE Self Polishing Floor Wax 19c qt. Special Deal Sweetheart, reg- size SOAP 4 for 28c GRAPEFRUIT . SILK 2 for 15c Wax Paper KITCHEN KRAFT 19c roll BROOMS LIBERTY 98c A.. " w-.BS3 OREM FEED AND GROCERY COLD STORAGE LOCKERS (j |