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Show 1 I .rTTTtSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE THREE '-Lie Stake ted Awards . - fTiwardJ t specf Mrs. Earl Robinson, 4-H leader of the community, were In charge. Mrs. Poulson told the erouD that this year oyer 800 girls In Utah county were engaged In 4-H worlc Over 2,000,000 hoys and girls In the United. States are members of 4-H clubs, she said, which la the greatest youth movement for Rood In the world Every girl received a pretty, link 4-H bracelet. . On SeDtember 3rd the countv exhibit of 4-H members will be held In the Joaquin school In ,u suits a6 , . . but hit WATCH IS A JALOPY I Even though you wor on Equir-frth wardrobe, on old-fothionad watch marlu you at a man behind tht timos. B style-right with a Grvn!Prdsion watch .. , . up-to-th-minutt bi fathionjnd accuracy. . jgl (if ; iff ,tiP' - ... 'X 4 I MM BITTM MM. V rvaarai ran Htcwaaa , wot ua hinutc . . . v - M NT ITU It TEMS J KNM TW TIMES - v, eona camakoo $71.50 rvaarai ran mcmava arker Jewelry Stores American Fork Heber Vernal Orem - ATTENTION ! ! STOCKMEN and FARMERS ou want more money for your dead or useless cows, hogs, and sheep; hides, pelts and wool, quick service - HONE COLLECT LEH I 216-W hidBnd .UTAH GOME GEORGE W. PRICE lral Ltah Pwotdr Co. L UTAH COUNTY'S gWKER HEADQUARTERS C .THE NEW 1949 ALL-NEW STUDEBAKER UBtt : : 'uuAk PARTS. AVAILABLE - rnont 1748 - Pravo 1 (rail (Milt . AVJENUJ, JPROVO. JJTAH Provo. to which everyone Is In vlted. Here the clothing articles, iooqs, record books, reclne cahi nets, will be dlSDlaverf and kivx jaj, aemonstrauons will be given. At the exercises Tuesday night the clothlne club modeled their handiwork and other needlework was displayed logemer wun foods. Judges durlne the dav had awarded blue and red ribbons. It Is noteworthy that everv member of the first year food groups, led by Mrs. David Teague won a blue ribbon. Their display dis-play was three types of muffins each made by a member. , The blue ribbon winners are Marilyn Coddlncton. Marilvn Durrant, Sharleert Ashton, De- lores Leitner, Betty Mae Dunk-ley, Dunk-ley, Carol Strone. Peeftv Hansen. Barbara Bailey. Ada May Wilde. Vickl Durrant, Irene Rawlings, Myrna Ault, Anne Evans, Margie Gordon, Deanna Grant, Marilyn McCormlck and Ha Saxton. Red ribbons wera awarded Joyce Miller, Jfly Robinson, Car rie jane KODinson, uienaa ADei, Lela Mae Lee, Lou Jean Bell, Joyce Birk, Kathleen Buckwalter, Shirley Richards, Earlene Robinson, Robin-son, Dianne Walker, Jeaneal Chlpman, Katherine Vance, Von-da Von-da Boley, Carol Cunningham, Connie Dean Donna Dean, OXeah Garllck, Linda Lou Robinson, Rob-inson, Marilyn Scholes, Carina Miller, Beverly Bateman, and Barbara Pulley, and a white ribbon rib-bon to Eleanor Brown. The club leaders of the groups are Mrs. Mark Coddington, Mrs. La Mar Clements, Mrs. Will Ash- by, Mrs. R. G. Gardner, Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs. Elgin Lee, Mrs. David Teague, Nina Nielsen, Elaine Miller, Carolyn Bromley, Mrs. Adair Bromley, American Fork; Mrs. W. P. Williams, Alpine Demonstrations were given by Carrie r Janr anaJoy"Ttobln50n, showing the correct ' way to measure flour; the proper meth od of threading a machine was shown by Shirley Bailey and Earlene Robinson, and Kathleen Buckwalter and Lu Jean Bell demonstrated the right way to launder a rayon blouse. Mrs. Earl Robinson led in sing ing 4-H songs and Kathleen Buckwalter played a piano solo, Vickl Durrant read the 4-H creed, and the 4-H pledge was read by Sharleen Ashton. FIRST WARD PARTY Utah Carrots Head for Market For the fifth year the Stlllman Ranch at Sigurd operated by the Pacific Farm Company Is making ready to send Utah grown carrots car-rots to eastern markets. During the harvest season the packing plant employes 30 people and an additional 200 persons are em ployed In the harvest fields. 200 cars of carrots, packed In- crates and shipped In refrigerator cars, will leave this plant for eastern, markets. This organization Is only one of several companies that grow and ship Utah carrots to outside markets. - : j Utah's Safety Program Received , National Attention J . Due tq organization, enforce ment and state-city participation Utah ranked second to the State of Washington among the eleven western states in its 1947 Safety Program," according to Information Informa-tion Just released by the National Safety Council, with headquarters headquart-ers at Des Moines, Iowa. In 1940 Utah ranked fourth in the west. In 1947 Utah ranked first In safety safe-ty organization; tied for first in State-City Participation In safety safe-ty programming and in law enforcement; en-forcement; Utah placed second In maintenance of accident rec ords, engineering and public in formation; third in school safety; safe-ty; fifth In driver licensing; seventh sev-enth In promoting legislation and ninth in keeping death records. Tank Manafactorinr Firm Locates In Provo The Keyes Tank and Supply Company of CaspVr, Wyoming, have . completed .the . purchase of land, warehouses and facilities in Provo for an establishment Which will manufacture field tanks, pipe lines, refinery and storage tanks and some pressure tanks. The firm will begin manufactur ing at Provo on or about January 1, 1949. Diesel Repair Plant to be Built at Or den The Southern Pacific Railroad Company have announced thru their Division . Superintendent that they will establish at Ogden a deisel engine fueling, main ten ance and repair shop for its fleet of deisela which operate between Ogden, Utah and Sparks, Nevada. The new plant, still In its blue- All members of the First ward are awaiting their big picnic outing tonight in the city ball nark. Reirinnlnz at 6 r. m. and running through until close to mid-night a lull program 01 en trtanment is nianneo. The ffround snorts will get under way at 8:00 to be rouowea by the supper hour. Tne famines are to brine their own picnic lunches. A bon-flre will be pro vided and. punch win oe servea hv the ward officials. . A baseball game ana program ... j 1. Ill win round out uie cvcuiuk. iitcu member of the ward is invited to participate. CONSTITUTIONAL AMttJNLWium. A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-' PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CON-STITUTION CON-STITUTION OF THE STATRXF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION PROSE-CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND . TTT1TC Bo it resolved by the Legislator tne state m w " i! all members elected to each or two nouses voting w of of thereof: It is proposed to amena Amcie'i, , ,,;"r Constitution of the State of Utah s'wtion i3. Offenses heretofore . a. -,. .'-if. lumm iirf'.v KttV, 4ftM' to "i , diet me nt. rea to oe pruoctuv w tfmL-shall be prosecuted b? formation after: .examination ani less the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Ind'c,tm.e"t-with Ind'c,tm.e"t-with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed pre-scribed by the Legislature. Section 2. 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 '3. If adopted by the electors of this stater-tlus amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. . I, retary Utah, that andC tinnal rpinila Seventh pears IN KflVA affixed 16th HEBER BENNION, JR., Sec- or siaie oi uw " the foregoing is a full, true amenameiu f ir session of the - Twenty th Legislature, 1947, as ap- m 1 :H mv nififlU WITNESS WHEREOF. I hereunto set my handaTid d the Great Seal of the State Utah, at Salt Lake Uty, uua day of August, Secretary of Stater- Spotlighting 1 UTAH print stage, will furnish employ ment ror a large number of workers. Utah Per Capita Income 9rc I Below U. 8. Arerare The tptal Income received by individual Americans last year reacnea an aiitime high of $190, 000,000.000 (190 billion) which averages out at $1223 Der canita. Our sister state Nevada lead the nation with a per capita income or $1842. Mississippi was low with $659. New York was second with $1781. Utah showed an Increase In-crease over 1946 (which was $1076) with a per capita income of $1208 which Is 91 per cent of the national average of $1323. Federal Aid to Utahns Amounts to $14.95 Per Person For the. fiscal year 1946-47 Utah received $9,514,000 In federal grants which amounts to $14.95 per capita. Federal grants to states Include money for public assistance, employment security administration, health and wel fare service, education, public i color. Utah Is blessed with a roads, and development and conservation con-servation of natural resources By way of comparison Nevada received $4,19,000 or $34.85 per capita; Montana $7,310,000 or $15.28; Wyoming' $5,339,000 and Colorado $18,841,000 and Idaho $7356,000 and Arizona $10,508,000 and $20.31i; $16.56; $16.63; $16.87. Two Million People See Utah .... Booth at Chicago The railroads of the United States are celebrating "One Hundred Hun-dred Years of Railroading", with a mammoth, fair at Chicago. More than a million and a quar ter people have already seen the railroad fair and before It closes October 2nd. attendance will pass the two million mark. The State Department of Publicity and De velopment' is represented at the Fair with a booth and Utah attendants. at-tendants. The booth, displays many of Utah's scenes in natural ..eat variety of colorful natural scenic wonders. The display of these attractions draw thousands to the booth where the attendants attend-ants can explain farther the advantages ad-vantages of vacationing in Utah. Notice KINDERGARTEN MOTHERS j All mothers must have at least half of the registration fee paid before Kindergarten begins next Tuesday, Mrs. Harold Holley, E resident, said this week. There i a waiting list of children who will be given preference by the week end if fees are not paid. Registration of Kindergarten children will take place at the tables on the Robinson park lawn Tuesday, Mrs. Holley said. For any further information contact the president. Tel. 52-J. When You Buy FLOUR - - - INSIST ON 3 C "IT'S YOU R "GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTORY BAKING! SOLD BY YOUR GROCER Manufactured by Star Flour Mills American Fork, Utah . PHONE 32- -1. - jCllji) So for i i- i COVER R . HE BELIEVE? iThat-competency ridonesryTare'l ii ci ia ijijijiii . r. w iru3;njw-Y .v.nv W m uniii i in i i rrt innn In. n Trm r hit ni n it i i i T ve.fl,. i. . mar me aemocranc gains ot labor should "'"wn l- s nfAPAitfAJ ' - - a . picdciycur 77 -That education of our children is the foremost fore-most consideration to preserve Democracy. That recreation should be encouraged, and our sportsmen should have representation in Government and fair treatment. That the entire field of state taxation should be re-examined with a vievvpf granting such tax relief as is consistent with the requirements require-ments of good government. - , That old age and needy assistance should be idieri out or - ponrlCS.. Ho has every qualification to ln-surehonestand-efficient" state : MM Je Help now and on September 7th to Insure To the Democratic Party a Winning Candidate. G To Utah a Good Governor. That a personal political machine - is-de- siruciivc . or democracy. M. 7 Eternal, .Yigilancg Is he Price-oL-Cooa. .. "r'::"'-'"Cbvernment ' ' ; '...-. iohn S: BOYDEN -For Governor COMMITTEE - - 1 |