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Show OREM-GENEVA TIMES Thursday, June 26, 1947 NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to appropriate water in Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless un-less otherwise designated, all locations lo-cations being from SLB&M. 18618 Raymond J. Carter & Darrall M. Carter, Lehl, Ut. .50 sec. ft. for irrigation use from Two unnamed spring areas, tributary trib-utary to Utah Lake at points and in amounts as follows: Spring Area No. 1 S. 2536'W 1503.3 ft. from N,4 Cor. Sec. 4, T5S. R1E 35 sec. ft.; Spring Area No. 2 S. 33"5IW 2485 ft. from NU Co. said Sec. 4 .15 sec. ft. Spring Area No. 1 Beg. at a point S. 4045'W 1002.5 ft. from NM Cor. said Sec. 4, is embraced in the following traverse:, tra-verse:, S. 3615'E 155.7 ft., S. 2000'E 94 ft, S. S00'E 163.4 ft. S. 2000"W 176.6 ft, S. 5000.1 W 209.1 ft, S. 3600'W 194. 2 ft, S. 4900'W 162.1 ft., N. 4000'W 90.5 ft., N. 63o00'E 208.7 ft., N, 23'00'E 119.5 ft.. N, 700'E 134.4, No. 1, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 ft.,N.4037'E 180 ft., N. 7700'E; sec. ft. for domestic use from a 47 ft. S. 2800'E 166 2 ft. N. i 4-in. well bet. 50 and 150 ft. 34 00'E G6 ft., N. 1600'E 87 9 ft., N. 1600'W 154.1 ft. N. 23"00'W 101.7 ft, N. 1200'E 115.1 ft, to beg. Spring Area No. 2 beg. at a point S. 3755 W 2469.7 ft., from N',4 Cor. said Sec. 4, is embraced em-braced in the following traverse: S. 128'E 218.3 ft, N. 4904'W 176.3 ft N. 5059'E 164.5 ft. to beg. Part or all of the water will be collected and commingled comming-led at a point S. 2706'W 2176.12 ft. from NV4 Cor. said Sec. 4. The water will bo used from April 1 to Oct. 1 to irrigate 10 acres of land embraced in NW!i Sec. 4, T5S. R1E, and for year-round year-round incidental domestic purposes. pur-poses. 18721 Max Boshard, RFD. Payson, Ut. .025 sec ft. for domestic do-mestic use from a 4-in well bet. 60 and 100 ft- deep at a point S. 125.25 ft. and E. 513.75 ft. from NV Cor. Sec. 13, T9S, R1E. 18733 Wilford E. Hunt, Rt. DIRKER LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS REDI-BUILT GARAGES Entrance 1203 W. Center Theme 899-W deep at a point S. 200 ft. from -NW Cor. Sec. 5, T9S, R3E. 18740 Reed N. Rindlisbach-er, Rindlisbach-er, RFD, Toyson, Ut. .025 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 4-in. well bet. 60 and 100 ft. deep at a point S. 65 ft. and W. 2580 ft. from NV4 Cor. See. 12, T9S, R1E. 18743 Joseph A. Francis, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for stock-watering use from a 2-in. 2-in. well bet. 100 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 595 ft. and W. 330 ft. from S'i Cor. Sec. 7. T8S, R2E. 18770 Rolla Hall, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for stock-watering stock-watering use from May 1 to Dec. 1 from a 3-in. well bet. 15 and 50 ft. deep at a point S. 1135 ft- and W. 285 ft. from NVi Cor. Sec. 24, T8S, R2E. 18771 Rolla Hall, Spanish Fork, Ut. .015 sec. ft. for stock-watering stock-watering use from a 3-in. well bet. 15 and 50 ft. deep at a point N. 085 ft. and W. 1330 ft. from EV4 Cor. Sec. 24, T8S, R2E. 18778 Arthur E. Evans, RFD No. 2, Spanish Fork, Ut. .025 sec. ft. for domestic use from a 2-in. well bet. 300 and 500 ft. deep at a point S. 1135 ft. and E. 650 ft. from WV4 Cor. Sec. 2, T8S, R2E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing applications applica-tions with reasons therefor, must be in affidavit form with extra copy and filed with the State ifineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt ake City 1, Utah, on or before August 16, 1947. Ed. II. Watson, STATE ENGINEER. ONE OF THE WEST'S GREAT HOTELS ' THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH ft Si GRANITE FURNITURE COMPANY FLOOR COVERING UPHOLSTERING EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 84 North University Ave PROVO UTAH Phone 194 Famed throughout the United States and and in many foreign lands are the spirit of hospitality, and the wonderful services and facilities of the Newhouse. Those are available to you make the New-house New-house Hotel your headquarters in, Salt Lake City. Enjoy the Ultra-Modern Coffee Shop and the Luxurious Royal Dining Room, featuring cuisine par excellence. THE NEWHOUSE HOTEL Mrs. J. H. Waters, President J. Holman Waters W. Ross Sutton, Managers UTAH POPULATION RISES 40,000 IN WAR MIGRATION Although the Rocky Mountain nrea in general lost manpower during the civilian migration period of World War II, Utah gained a net figure of some 40,-000 40,-000 people, according to Harold Har-old L. Davis, regional employment employ-ment analyst of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. He spoke on a panel of the first annual conference con-ference on economic and industrial indust-rial development of the Rocky Mountain region, at Estes Park, Colov last weekend. Contrary to popular belief, Mr. Davis declared, the four-state four-state region suffered a substantial substan-tial loss of trained manpower as a result of worker-migration during dur-ing the war period, and must now expand its manufacturing industries to maintain its place in national economy. The labor force qf the four states is expected to total 1,-052,000 1,-052,000 in 1950, Mr. Davis indicated-adding, "this is 6000 workers wor-kers less than the area s labor force in April, 1945, when many wartime 'extra' orkers, such as housewives, students, and retired people were working work-ing in war plants and elsewhere. It is 12,000 less than the labor force of 1,064,000 expected in 1950 if the prewar trends of migration had continued." "As long as our population Increases, In-creases, the work force will continue con-tinue to grow. Only by offering adequate employmnt opportunities opportun-ities in competition with other parts of the country can we a-void a-void this loss," Mr. Davis concluded. Provo and County Officials Debate Use of Buildings Provo and Utah county officials, offi-cials, who are suffering a housing hous-ing shortage of their own f r office of-fice space, outlined two possibilities possi-bilities last week for easici ' io strain. The enlargement of the present pres-ent city building, and the construction con-struction of a building directly cast of the present city building on the northeast corner of the block. City officials ahve long considered con-sidered the proposal of selling the city's interest in the (jty and county building and buying out the county's interest in the smaller city building. Mayor Mark Anderson declared that the city departments are greatly hampered for lack of sufficient office space. City and county commissions agreed to name a contractor and an architect from outside the county to appraise the value of the two buildings to provide a basis for negotiating a sale or trade. P. G. LIONS NAME OFFICERS Junius A. West was named president of the Pleasant Grove Lions club at the annual election elec-tion meeting of the group at the Alpine Grill last week. Other officers include S. Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, first vice president; George L. Jaynes, second vice-president; vice-president; John Duder, secretary-treasurer; Calvin Swenson, tail twisters; and Harold Wool-ston, Wool-ston, lion tamer. The covering of farm animals into inadequate quarters favors the spread of disease- Vaccination of animals, especially espe-cially cattle, immediately before they are shipped is a dangerous practice. GRAY REALTY COMPANY - 196 West Center Phone 370 PROVO. UTAH See us before you UY CIVIL SERVICE JOBS OPEN Examinations were announced today by the U. S. Civil Service Commission to fill Radio Engineer Engin-eer and Mathematician positions in the Federal service. The sal aries for Radio Engineer are $2,. 644 and $3,397, and for Mathematician Mathe-matician $3,397 to $5,905 a year. Radio Engineer positions will be filled in the Federal Communications Com-munications Commission, in Washington, D. C, and throughout through-out the United States, its territories terri-tories and possessions. Further information and application ap-plication forms may be- obtained from the commission's local secretary, sec-retary, J. L. Hoover, at the Provo Pro-vo postoffice from from the Or-em Or-em postoffice. Down Like a Feather A new electric control system for lowering cargo to docks can bring a five-ton load to a jarless stop from a drop of 150 feet a minute. BIDS ASKED ON SIPHON, PUMP PLANT Advertisement of bids for completion of the Jordan Narrows Nar-rows siphon and pumping plant was announced today by L. R. Dunkley, construction engineer, Provo River Project, Bureau of Reclamation. Bids will be opened July 10 at 10 a.m. in the Psovo office of the bureau. The siphon is part of the Pro vo Reservoir Canal enlargement which will furnish an increased water supply for irrigation of project lands and lands of the Utah Lake Distributing Company Com-pany west of the Jordan River between Utah Lake and Magna. The enlargement is a major feature feat-ure of the Deer Creek Division, Provo River Project. TAPS FOR ARMY HORSE PROGRAM United States Army horse breeding, which produced some of the finest mounts that ever supported a nation's military force, has been severed from War Department activities by a blow of the economy axe. Present Pre-sent arrangements call for transfer trans-fer of the breeding project to the Department of Agriculture. The skin of a young calf is quickly burned by direct sun light. Cooked potatoes, fed as part of a moist mash, make good feed for chickens. Weaning pies usuallv develno nicotinic acid deficiency if fed too mucn corn. HEDQUIST DRUG No's 1 and 2 For Prescription Pharmacists For Over 50 Years No. 1 10 West Center No. 2 104 West Center 3 Ward's Auto Body & Paint Shop Auto Painting Body & Fender Repairing Expert Workmanship. All Work Guaranteed 225 West 2nd North PROVO Phone 2193 Qur respect and appreciation to the PIONEERS The Pioneer of Radio in Utah County Kelsch's COMPLETE SHOE FOOT SERVICE 156 West Cen,ter Telephone 707 AT BOOTERIE Provo, Utah Oar statement of policy TIRE REPAIRING L VULCANIZING BATTERIES ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3'j 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service nr. HALL BROS. 121 West 1st North, Provo Phone 200 Utah County Mattress Factory COMPLETE- MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Only Factory in Utah County We are not represented by any transient mattress workers, but will call for and deliver with out extra charge. JUST PHONE 345 Or drop us a card 661 West 2nd North PROVO UTAH ,3 TKXSST Phone 160 BENNETT'S IN PROVO CENTRAL UTAH BLOCK Co. STARTS PRODUCTION MAKERS OF BUILDING BLOCKS IN SIZES FROM FOUR INCH PARTITION BLOCK TO THE GIANT TWELVE INCH INDUSTRIAL BLOCKS 720 South University Aveune Telephone 1924-M (Free Kindling wood for the hauling) to know -- 2 3 4 5 r 6 7 8 9 10 That it is our constant endeavor to raise to the highest degree the standards, ethics and practices of automobile merchandising. merchan-dising. That we seek through-cooperative efforts of local, state and national automobile dealers associations, the correction of any unfair or unbusinesslike practices. That new cars are being distributed fairly and equitably with every consideration being given to our community's interest. That new cars will be sold at established prices current at time of delivery, and no bonus payments or premiums of any kind will be accepted. That fair and reasonable value is given for every used car taken in trade; while we hope customers having used cars will, as in the past, trade them with us (so we in turn may supply more people with needed transportation) we will still make every effort to provide new or used cars to those not having cars to trade. That while we are glad to install special accessories (when available) which add to the appearance, usefulness, comfort and convenience of. the new car, no customer is required to purchase any extra equipment which he does not desire. That we are doing everything in our power to eliminate black market operations in our industry. That despite, the continued, critical shortage of new cars we are anxious at all times to talk over with you your new car needs. That regardless of the termination of government regulations, affecting our business, -wjs believe the high standards herein; expressed' are sound business principles, and we will be guided by them. , That our business is being conducted on a basis to merit public confidence and respect. IS f 1 Your Dealer , Telluride Motor Go, Phone 1000 Provo, Utah Paul D. Vincent, General Manager lit WE ARE MEMBERS OF THE NADA-National Automobile Dealers Association i i |