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Show THURSDAY. AUGUST 19 OREM-GENEVA TIMES 194J SPOTLIGHTING UTAH New Population Figures Released Releas-ed by Census Bureau; Utah gains 16.3 The West as a section of the U. S. showed a tremendous gain in population amounting to 30 4 per cent and in round numbers 4,224,000 people, while the U-nited U-nited States as a whole showed a gain of only 8.9 per cent for a total gain of 11,744,000 people when the 1947 figures are com pared with the 1940 census. The three western coast states showed show-ed the largest gains: Caifornia, 42.1 per cent (2,905,000 people); Oregon, 41.8 per cent (456,000); Washington, 35.8 per cent (621-000). (621-000). California is now third state in the Union with 9,812,-000 9,812,-000 people within her borders, and is lead only by New .York (first) with 14, 165,000 people and Pennsylvania (second) with 10,512,000. Texas is fourth with 7,104,000. Utah snows a gain of 90,000 people or 16.3 per cent gain for a new total population of 640,-000 640,-000 compared with 550,310 in 1940. Utah officials feel that this figure is ultra conservative and are anxiously awaiting the official count which will be made in 1950- j Travel Official Predicts Year-Around Year-Around Vacation Season Mr. Garth Cate, chairman of the Committee of Year-Around Vacations for the National Association Ass-ociation of Travel Officials, spent some time in Utah recently recent-ly calling on members and making a plea for cooperation on the Year-Around program. His committee consists of representatives rep-resentatives from the. railroads, bus lines, hotels, motor courts, travel agencies and other interested inter-ested groups. His organization is working to extend the vacation vacat-ion period from the customary three-month period to include every month of the year, thus extending the tourist traveling season and thereby extending over a longer period of time the use of facilities established to take care of this type of trade-As trade-As an example of what can be done, Mr.Cate pointed out ihat this summer 285 hotels in Miami Florida are operating in the "off season" which is the hot summer season, while in times past they operated only in the regular "winter season". Mr. Cate said that Utah with her many parks and monuments, excellent facilities fac-ilities for fishing and hunting long ski season, and many natural nat-ural attractions has a wonderful wonder-ful opportunity for a year-round tourist season. With the tourist trade providing the greatest source of income in the United States, there is no reason why Utah should not increase her revenues from this source. Utah on the Move The wide distribution throughout through-out the state and the far-reaching influence of the Metal Mining Min-ing activities on Utah's income is shown in the establishing at Milford, Utah of a $300,000 mill by the Metal Producers. This mill processes ores from the Silver Horn Mine. It has a capacity of 500 tons daily, and reduces the ores to a concrete which is sent on to Salt Lake for further milling. The mill employs 26 men. Ten men are used as truckers, hauling the ores from the mine to the mill. Twenty-five men are employed as miners at the mine and the call is out for additional miners The Silver Horn mine is the same famous Silver Horn mine that made history with its rich discovery back in 1875. Present operations are at the same site and involve both surface and underground operations. The first Dehydrating Plant to manufacture livestock feeds 1. Sixteen Jet-propelled fighter planes of the U. S. air force landed land-ed in England after a trail-blazing crossing of the Atlantic. Aver- age speed of these jets was (a) 430 mph; (b) 650 mph; (c) 520 mph. 2. Eighteen-year-olds have been signing up fast for one-year t hitches to beat the draft when they reach 19. The draft calls fir (a) two years of service; (b) 18 months; (c) 21 months. ' , 3. U. S. military governor of Germany flew to the United f as the world breathlessly watched the tense Berlin situation. The V. f?. military governor in Germany is (a) Gen. Omar Bradley; (b) Cert. Lucius B. Clay; (c) Lieut. Gen. Walton 1 1. Walker. 4. Twelve communist leaders representing the party's high coia-mand coia-mand in America were recently undrr indictment on charges of a'l.o-cating a'l.o-cating the overthrow of the U. S. government. National chairman ot the party in the United States is (a) Harry Browder, (b) William 5C. Foster; (c) Benjamin Davis. f 5. About 80 per cent of the people of the island of Cyprus crave a anion with Greece. Population of Cyprus is now nearing (a) five million; (b) two million; (c) 500,000. L 1. () 430 mph. 2. -(c) 21 month. 5- ANSWERS 3. Gen. Vuciut B. CUy. 4. (b) William Z. Foster -() 500,000. I and supplements to start operations operat-ions in Utah has been established establish-ed at Ogden by the Farmers Grain Cooperative. This plant' will be of far-reaching import ance to stockgrowers and farm LIBRARY NOTES SHARON Jean MacDonald 0893-J3 LaVor Merrill was sustained as second counselor to Bishop rStanley Finch at Sacrament meeting on Sunday. Glenn Vernon Ver-non was released because he is moving to American Fork. The teen-agers of . the ward spent Tuesday at Saltair. The trip was sponsored by the bishopric bis-hopric and a pleasant day's outing out-ing was enjoyed. The Busy Stitchers 4-H club met at the home of Irma H. Josie on Monday to finish their projects for achievement day, which is being held at the Sharon Shar-on ward church. Members of three clubs will participate in the achievement program. Members of the Busy Stitchers Stitch-ers club enjoyed a two-day trip to the 4-H camp held at Aspen Grove recently. Ted Sorensen furnished transportation for Gale Sorensen. RenaMae Elder, Gai Mangum, Verla Ivie, Rosalie Josie, Carol .Josie, Jean Mac-Donald Mac-Donald and Carol Lee Elder. They were chaperoned by Mrs. Cleve MacDonald, Anita Ruth, Shirleen Sorensen and Betty at By Lucille Sorensen Orem Librarian Business is nickine un hprp thf lihrarv latlv Tho r.hilrl DaVIS. ers because of the high type of ren are a'ways regular patrons I Guests at the home of Mr. and feed concentrates that will be but a surprising number of ad-iMrs- J clayton Watts during producd here. The plant will ults "are beginning to discover the past week were nd produce a high vitamin "A"how useful the library can beMrs' Wilford Westund and Mr. alfalfa meal, will produce feed I too. The fact that new library and Mrs Bvron Peterson of Gun-concentrates Gun-concentrates from canning plant .cards are being issued regularly nison; Mr- and Mrs- Rex Warn" wastes, and can be utilized in hs a good indication that the I er and children f Seattle, Wash- librarv is fillins a rWinit hppH mgton; ana Mrs. i. M. Anompson many ways where dehydrating library is filling a definite need, is necesary. !in the lives of the people. of Richfield. TV.a OrvmKinnl T.f ol o Pnm. nanv at Bauer have established ln the library has been answered were moved from an upstairs Our call for more book space" " w ceieorat- CU 111 UU UlUdV ill Oril tflUKi UI1 sr.. h MEET MISS HAWAII . . Jor the first time in the history of the pageant, a Hawaiian beauty will compete with the nation's fairest at Atlantic City for the title of Miss America. "Miss Hawaii, the First," shown here, is 22-year old un Can Zane, of Chinese ancestry. ances-try. She weighs 112 pounds. a mill fo production of build ing insulation. The new plant is now in full production and can room of the city hall into the Sunday. Members of her family and other relatives eombined the birthday celebration and a family fam-ily reunion. The table was dec- . - - - : - - . , . lihrarv Shltjtc will Vio main ZT neTDr0odrtUl4an. f-m the cases, and they will' d wHh a"d ce. r ... '.. . , . : , nrnv rip amn p snano fnr honlcsl lclcu wl" " """" acaiue, is maae irom a type 01 r . .7 , . tolcani. tock known as Perlite.,now m the llbray aund for new ones to come. By the way, re- tJtah Oil have commenced cent books of fiction and non-eenstruction non-eenstruction on a $2,500,000 fiction are being accepted as do-Propane do-Propane gas plant at North Salt 'nations to the library. Patrons Lake. Propane gas is a gas that are encouraged to share their is canned under pressure and is.dooks witn otners in this man 1 . rm irnM iih mi irfr rai'WTM i-nn 'mii Box Office opens at 7 :30 p.m. Show Starts at 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY AUGUST 20 - 21 I tUK UN UKRMM SKQN0S . .... oil time stood still I ill itmnm. (tmtti Th story of th strongest ...most savage manhunt in history) Cartoon Short SUNDAY - TUESDAY AUGUST 22 - 23 - 24 FRANCLS DEE CHARLES TICKFCaO Rsteassd thru JNITED ARTISTS Cartoon Short WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY AUGUST 23 26 t2 HI used for heating and cooking Holiday Magazine Features Utah ner. The following is a review f a book from the Orem Library shelves highly recommended Holiday Magazine, a national magazine with nearly a million for rpariine- subscribers which features trav- "ELEVEN CAME BACK el and tourist information, oe-Ujabej geeley. ry votes considerable space to Utah I The Grand Tetons of w and Salt Lake City in its curr- mingi magnificent and brooding, em voeuiemuer; issue wuicii reached the news stands on August 18. The issue devotes its feature article to Utah. The ar ticle was written by Wallace Stegner, prominent historical form the backdrop of this fin est of Mabel Seeley's novels. Here she has set the story of Martha and Dale Chappie and their struggle with a power-mad vicious woman. For years these lit. and Mrs. Jay Salisbury of Boulde City, Nevada are visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Salisbury and other elat- ives and friends. For Good Looks and Plenty of Long VVi tar J 4sf gf Iff Iffii Itoailtillll were 7.95 uo SEAT COVERS . .NowCoup5ef These are quality seat covers made of fine materials an! precision tailored to fit perfectly. See them today. &o early while quantities last. Coaches and Sedans Were I6.95 Now 10.95 FIRESTONE STORE! 223 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 9 R OV0 the mountain for a moonlight party. They wwe among the 11 who came back. But after that party life was neve again to be so simple or honest. They learned1 what avarice and violence vio-lence could do to simple folk. They found, too, that the struggle strug-gle to maintain their integrity became a battle to defend themselves them-selves against th bage of murder- The airthor's still in character ization and1 in creating dramat- Let tl?e metive be in the deed ic situations and backgrounds and1 not in, the eent. Be not one makes "Eleven C9me Back" the whose motive for action is the top mystery novel of the seasonhope of reward. Kreeshna lit and Mrs. Leo Poulson and family left Monday for a vacation vacat-ion trip to Fish Lake and the canyons in southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Booth and family fam-ily jined 'kern or part ot the t?ip. Thfougti a goe6? motive cannot can-not sanctify bad action, a bad motive will always vitiate a good action. William Jay wruer ana a lormer memoer oi'two honest, industrious and evaty all?e UnlYersJty ftrusting, had built up a small substantial radio network which was as dear to them as one of Utah. The article, profusely ill ustrated in full color, occupies twenty-two pages out of the one tncjr own children. When not nunarea tuty pages contained orious Delphine Huddleston de- m the lSSUC L.;q nutumrV Ii,nnl 1 The article and pictures cover provide her with the means to attain her objective, she would listen to no arguments and brook no resistance. Everyone . fill , all phases of Utah's attractions including scenic, industrial, agricultural, ag-ricultural, mining, church and many other activities. The pictures pic-tures include many interesting and hitherto unpublished photos by Hal Rumel of Salt Lake City. Several of the fifty pictures occupy occ-upy two page spreads and sev-aral sev-aral full-page spreads including a very interesting picture of it President George Albrt Smith, President of the Church of Jesus in the group surrounding her was tither a psychpathic admirer admir-er or the victim of her lashing tongue and dictatorial ways. The Chappies were forced into in-to the group of 12 that rode up is a white-line, eight-color wood engraving. As Holiday is one of the most Christ of Latter-Day Saints. The widely read tourist and vacat-cover vacat-cover of the magazine is devoted ion magazines, this story on Utah to Utah and follows the pioneer plus the many beautiful pictures theme. The art work was done j will be read and seen by travel by Bernard Brussel-Smith. and 1 minded people everywhere. WELCOME FROM A BOBBIE ... A British "bobWe" most typical bit of British atmosphere is at the gangplank as the Olympic team arrives at Southampton, on ihe S. S. America. The women's gymnastic gym-nastic team disembarking here are, left to right, Helen Schifano of New Jersey; Consetta Lenz, of Baltimore; Mata Elste of Chicago, Dorothy Dalton of New Jersey, Anitl Simonis of New York, and Lad-die Lad-die Bakanic, also of New York. COOKIES AND CAKES AT A NEW HIGH We just DARE you to say they're not the best you ever ate when you sink your teeth into 'em! You'll have to lock 'em up from yourself to keep from nibbling nib-bling at them practicalry every minute. How about ordering a batch now? Provo Bakery 57 North 1st East Phone 334 1 CONVENIENT TERMS Berg's After Service Budget Plan was designed to alleviate much of the financial burden of bereavennt. For families of the Provo area, convenient terms are available to suit any budget. We welcome inquiries at any time. BERG jllcttuaty 8i lASt CENTER PHONE 378 ft W S C E TO THE PEOPLE OF OREM AND SURROUNDING COMMUNITIES The SYNDICATE OIL AND MINERAL COMPANY, BEN H. BULLOCK, PRESIDENT, HAS CONTRACTED CONTRACT-ED MR. THOMAS JWOODHOUSE, DRILLER, OF PAYSON, UTAH, TO DRILL A TEST WELL IN TOWNSHIP 4 SOUTH RANGE 5 EAST S.L.B. & M., WASATCH COUNTY, UTAH The result of this test both for oil and natural gas may be commercial production or it may be in a dry hole, as past experience in drilling has often resulted. , Anyone interested in going along with this company on this project, which is a "WILDCAT" well should contact Mr. Ben H. Bullock, 184 East 5th North Street, Provo, Utah. f'liiiNiiiimiimiiiinimmmiiimiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimiiiniuiiiiiiimiimiiiii mini iniiitiuiimiiiiiBiwr II A 3 YOUR WATCH STOPPED Don't let your investment slay iile. We'll e' it ticking again im bo lime. BRING 17 lit tljDXf? lj b expert ta fxfert ftetk WESTOS J. SMITH i ft Myertt I Priced right ! , I All Work guaranteed, I TAYLOR'S DEPT. STORI 250 West Center Provo II utlos wuim u fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mini lumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm 11111111111 1111111111111111 iMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMii mi miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnini nmiimiimimt niiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiii 1111111111111111111 ""'":''u "S T JTX1 ... w s I LFon 1 ueiay Another Year . . . I CHANGE to GAS HEAT NOWf I No Down Payment 1 The money you now I pay for fuel will pay I for your new LEN- NOX GAS FURNACE I Call today for a rep- resentative who will I survey your home for I gas absolutely free. I You are under no ob-1 ob-1 ligation. LENNOX Model KSA Oat Furnace f AS PROF. WAFCO SAYS: "Once you change to gas " you'll wonder why you dK"L do it years ago." CaU today W details. 425 South Main Salt Lake City 4444 South Slate - Murray 348 West Cenla Stale Street and Canyon Road - Orem , proro Kiiiimiinmiiiiiiiiimm 11111111111 u IIIMIIIIII i 11 1 111 1 11111111 ltiinitun mn"11"1"1 ' |