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Show IS.', OCTOBER 28, 1948 THE AMERICAN fJfORK FAGS FIVE .III - - b NOW for our complete TO ATI I from w If nMMarf , -All Trontml- lhtfKl$W ah materials extra kPINE MOTOR CO. PHONE 124 190 East Main American Fork Plenty Pheasants Available This Season, Report , There will be plenty of birds for the pheasant hunters tills year, and the. Utah sportsmen will find the crop of targets about as good as ever, come Saturday noon, October 30, when the Utah season opens. A survey from around the state shows the pheasant crop to be good, according to R. L. Turpln, Utah Fish and Game director. The weather has been excep tlonally good tills year, Turpln said. Hatching has boomed, and we have a better crop than for many years. All that is needed to insure the success of the hunt is good weather crisp and dry. Meanwhile the state set to work to post the various game bird sanctuaries and closed areas. These regions, too numerous to list, will be prominently posted with state signs, Turpln said. Private property which is post ed under the law must be posted with a conspicuous sign at least every quarter of a mile. Hunters cannot enter 1 posted .property without permission, the director said, as the legislature has made it a misdemeanor to do so. Several areas have been estab lished special areas, and are con trolled by the collective land owners. A dollar charge Is levied on these parcels, which funds are used for community improvements, improve-ments, etc. Sportsmen are urged to respect these rights as they are set up according to the laws of the state-. The noon1 opening, according to the state director, is expected to make for a better hunt. The birds will have a chance to get off the roosts and into the fields W I I HIT Jlk to m AlLV'U 1 Heating experts say that storm doors and windows are the biggest single improvement im-provement you can make to cut down fuel costs and increase home comfort. They end forever steaming, icy windows win-dows . . stay cleaner ... stop drafts. Come in today .and select f rom our big stock of standard sizes. We can also supply rnillwork on odd sizes. 1 Ame rican Fork FHA DUDGET TERMS mm A t u . JUST A MOMENT PLEASE You're hearing that, phrase from Long frsjtance operators more and more often tHese days, There are still delays now nd then, but were handling eight out o ten Un'g distance calls while you hold a "ihe line. ... . .... . ., w - .-.'.,, ,." , The Long Distance Operator knows her job and she's good at it. More switch- boards and circuits are being added all rfie Urne. Our aim jjstoput your long"" - distance calls through faster than ever before., ' ."-V. '- . y " - " tiiiiteA States Telejhtoi Cfh!crep& Cmpssy before the big pushr' It Wita IYa-L pjxl," T , help in the - ldentificatlotif V lail liirtn lCQlC At Highest Peak For Year 1947 birds, many hens having b?n shot because of early hunting, and because It was not' light enough to Identify them. 7 , Hunting on the second and third days will start at 7:00 a. m. and close at 5:30. Daily limits in all counties are three birds with six in possession after the first day. Tills year hunters are asked to watch for, and report banded pheasants. . Approximately 4,000 pheasants have been banded with an aluminum band on the leg and released from various places in the state during the past season. sea-son. Studies of ways to Improve the hunting through stocking of game-farm birds have been under un-der way this season. In order to determine the success of the various var-ious methods used in transplant- ing the game-farm stock, it is imperative that the game technicians tech-nicians of the State Department geMdl possible information on banded birds killed by hunters during the season. Hunters are urged to report the bands' numbers to the Fish and Game Deoartment, 500 Atlas Building, Salt Xftk aty, or to teiriocal-amr,wardeir.---i ! Big Vaet at Wood Chicago and North Western railway, rail-way, which is observing its centennial cen-tennial this year, uses approximately approxi-mately 120 minion board feet of wood or wood producti aftnuanyr- CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-PROSING PRO-PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OP THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING JO PROSECUTION PROSE-CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. . Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: ; Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to. read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore required to he brosecuted by indictment, in-dictment, shall be prosecuted bf information after examination and commitment by a magistrate, Unless Un-less the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury aniTthe;, powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed pre-scribed by the Legislature. r. Section 1. . The Secretary of State is directed to submit the proposed amendment to the electors elec-tors of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner man-ner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section - 8. - If a'dopted by the electors of this state, this amend ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. - I, HEBER BENNIONrJRv Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Twenty Seventh Legislature, 194?, as appears ap-pears of record in mf office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 16th day-o Auguat.. lS4t . Secretary of State, f SEAL) . oooooooooooooooe$ooo&c For Christinas Giving toaa$seittto VALTHAA -Mr t 1 ' M. T Indurfsd DIGNIFIED TERMS C D. STRANG JewTeIer'""" American Fork Another First lor Utah 94 An. .Iv,u- The Bureau hf KttnM ftnnnnnr'J PnlnmHn Via ifA tv tM Ih -r ' - M HP. .V PMV t.bM. M W4V ed recently that Utah in the yean production Of this metallise tie-1947 tie-1947 was the largest producer of I merit used in the strengthening molybedenum. For a period ofotsteeL , , I'Uh's VIU1 SUtlstics Vital Statistics for Utah for the year 1947 recently released by State Health Department the gives the following Information: 21,400 births were recorded for the year an all-time high for Utah. Births averaging 32.1 for each 1000 persons while the national na-tional average was 23.8 for each 1000 persons. . , . The death rate was low enough to place Utah near the top In the national average with 4815 deaths for a population percentage percent-age of 7.39 while the national average was 10.9. The maternal deaths (mothers dying In childbirth) occured with the loss of one mother in 1500, while back in 1941 this death rate was three times as great with the loss of one mother in every 500. Infant death in 1947 amounted to 27.3 per 1000 births. Heart disease was at the head of the list in the cause of deaths, Cancer was . second in the Est with accidental deaths a very close third. In the order to their importance, the other seven causes of death among the first ten were: cerebral hemorrhages, nephritis, permature births, disease di-sease of Infancy, diabetes . and. congenltlal malformations. Air deaths for the year amount-' ed to 67. Of this amount 52 were accounted fof in the Brycej Canyon diseaster. - I Mine and farm accidents took' 36 lives and ten persons were' electrocuted, - Twenty-six persons lost their lives by drownings;! firearms accounted for 14; fires, Kiuea i ana seven persons cuea of poisonings. No deaths were listed hv two categories, "hunger and thirst" and "lack of care for infants". Utah Leads the West in Auto Registration . Based on figures released by the Public Roads Administration comparing automobile reglstra tlons of 1941 with 1947, Utah leads all western states in the percentage of Increased registrations registra-tions '.' Utah 26.9 increase; Arizona Ari-zona 26.6; Nevada 28.0; Oregon 24.6; California 21.9; Washington 21.9; Idaho 8.2; Wyoming 10.1; Colorado 11.7; and New Mexico 19.6. During the same - period four states showed a loss of from 0.3 to 8.1. Only ten other states in the U. S. were listed in the column that showed more than 20 per cent increase. ram ALumnun - Jfftf Btaatifal! Permane.t! A . fk Changes easily, quickly i rota I I 7 screen to glass! Lasts a 1 I j LIFETIME! : iMMEDlATE. DELIVERY. All Aluminum Storm Windows " Duffin Storm Window Co. Can for FREE ESTIMATE . V. J ' . ; 4847 South State Murray, Utah , . r . Phone Murray,955 v . , nn UvJ We are in a position to construct HOMES , & COMMERCIAL buildings of any type. Lttjs help yoo plan for better ctmsf rue- - tion. . '" "-" , . " Ohr&n CJonstruction Co. 77 South First tVesVTel 102-W, American Fork . I ( " , ; :t CL,,. ,, I .r. A T T 191 ..EMdiru AMERICAN FORK , ::..l.....;.Telephone J 24-.u, . v. f. i V |