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Show LaY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1948 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN PAGE FIVE potlightmg LftiuMButetii! Utah v Uu . ... , . The West as a section of the U. 8. showed a tremendous gain In population amounting to 30.4 per cent and In round numbers 4,224,000 people, while the United States as a whole showed a gain or only 8.9 per cent for a tota gam of 11,744,000 people when the 1947 figures are compared with Che 1940 census. The three western coast-states showed the largest gains: California, 42.1 Yep, That Fits About Right '1 ' v, 1 -fr V i .Miw)Id Larry CabrelU. Jr., finds a good fit among the foot- in Jeners and helmets of the Philadelphia Eagles, now training iSmnae Lake, t. x. ine no. o jersey is me one worn on uie fidiron by his pop, an ex-Eagle player, now end coach of the team. BROCKBANK FOR DISTRICT JUDGE JOi, A. U. UlUVAWUllMt o- of this District, Is a man of experience, keen Intellect, ami! ... Innnta cornea of illfitlxA AltXJQ nilhHC-RTllrt trf . : aim U Uiliavv OCMtf. va j uaviw. f......... r" ' he is president of the Utah Valley Hospital Board; has own presiaent oi uie rxovo viuuuucr im v,uuuiii,c, mon nf ITtoh Pnnntv Tlfiti HrrtS' is Active in BOV SCOUt jwork and a devoted church worker. He is a great con- tfflmwr to puoiic ana cnurcn institutions anu consiruc-tion consiruc-tion projects; i- i Tour vote for Mr. Brockbank' will help insure a wise administration of our courts. Maurice Harding Orea B. Tanner J. Roman Andrus B. M. Jolley Vilate Vincent Olen Stone George C. Chase B. F. Larson W. Dean Loose . Harrison Conover W. Lester Mangum Ida Smoot Dusenberry . J. C. Halbersleben MeMn Wilson Victor J. Bird . . Clay Cummings RayDillman A. Sherman Christensen J. C. Moffltt George Worthen Floyd Harmer Frank J. Earl Joseph C. Clark Edith Y. Booth Bryant H. Stringham Nellie Roblnsoh Albert Klrkpatrlck Rlntha Christensen W." Rr Butler Reno Memmott Charles Boyer John F. Mower Achsa E. Paxman -Ray Davis Olen W. Sumslon J. Hamilton Calder VOTE AT THE PRIMARY ELECTION SEPTEMBER 7 (Paid Pol. Adv. by Brockbank for Jud 7) gVciub.) ) ii r ' . WIN Willi BEHDELL H. MABEY ItfOBUCAN CANDIDATE FOR COVERNOR L,U ,r hi qualification!. Served 6 year in Stat 171948 was 'speaker, of the House. He u W$wfirpat1e. Liked and KespectVd' b LABOR kSuT'n''' Rfnd11 N. Mabey was born on a farm in tint 11 He owns and operates a farm in Davu - knowi the farmer's problem.-lu problem.-lu r1'n.t Hunter and Fisherman,' a Liveitock Grower, fatne? u Pblems. -A successful Busineu Man and Pit KiJ' 1f wUI bring l tre Office pf Governor (a in VhKl Pfct. Dignity; Hon'V ! Bwdr f lean; " P MalLeCSnomic", Government. 1 Your VOTE for RcndeU pt 7th U IMPORTANT ' r ton iaJ? ADiv- by Franklin Harris, Logan; Ellas Day, 27 AJ-. Salt Lake City; Ruel Chrlstenson, Ephralm. per cent (2,905,000 people); Oregon, Ore-gon, 41.8 per cent (456,000); Washington, 35.8 per cent (621,- 000.) California is now the third state In the Union with 9.812.000 people within her borders, and is ieaa only by Newj York (first) with 14,165,000 people and Pennsylvania Penn-sylvania (second) with 10,512,000. Texas is fourth with 7,104,000 people. -Utah shows a gain of 90.000 people or 16.3 per cent gain for a new total population of 640,000 compared with 550,310 In 1940. Utah officials feel that this figure fig-ure is ultra conservative and are anxiously awaiting the official count which will be made in 1950. Travel Afficial Predicts Year-Around Year-Around Vacation Season . Mr. Garth Cate, Chairman of the Committee of -Year-Around Vacations for the National Asso ciation of Travel Officials, spent some time in Utah recently calling call-ing on members and making a plea for cooperation . on the Year-Around program. His com mlttee consists of representatives from the railroads, bus lines, hotels, ho-tels, motor courts, travel agencies and other interested groups. His organization Is working to extend the vacation period (from the customary three-month period to include every month of the year, tnus extending the tourist travel NOTICE TO WATER USERS The following applications have been filed with the State Engineer to change or appropriate appropri-ate water In Utah County, State of Utah, throughout the entire year, unless otherwise designated, all locations being from SLB&M a-2311 Mrs. Floyd. A. Cook, Route No. 1, Box 382, Orem, Ut, proposes to change the point of diversion of 1.0' sec. ft. of water right acquired by Application No 16340. The water was to have been diverted , from two 4-ln wells at points as follows: Well No. 1 N. 379.5 ft. from SE Cor, Sec. 30, T5S, R2E; Well No. 2 N. 379.5 ft. and W. 100 ft. from SE Cor. said Sec. 30, and used from May 15 to Sept. 15 to lrri gate 16.68 acres of land embraced In Sees. 29, 30. 31 and 32, T5S, R2E. Hereafter, the above quantity of water will be diverted from two 4-ln. wells as follows: Well No. 1139 ft. deep at a point N 367.7 ft. and E. 1.5. ft.; Well No. 2140 ft. deep at a point N 3657.?.fkind W, 89 .38. Itr-rboth from SE Cor. "Sec. !30, T5S, R2E, and used from May 15 to Sept. 15 to irrigate 16.68 acres of land embraced in Sees. 29, 30, 31 and 32, T5S, R2E. 19518 George M. Hlckley, West Dr. Provo, Ut. .668 sec. ft. for miscellaneous use from a 4-ln. well bet. 150 and 250 ft. deep at a point S. 515 ft. and W. 1510.32 ft. from N4 Cor. Sec. 10, T7S, R2E. The water will be used for domestic, milk-cooling, stock watering and to irrigate 50 acres of land embraced in NWVi Sec. 10, T7S, R2E. 19783 Dr. Harold Austin, Provo, Ut. .25 sec. ft. for irriga tion use from a 4-ln. well bet. 200 and 300 ft. deep at a point N. 1102 ft. and W 75 ft. from SE Cor. Sec. 30, T6S, R3E, , and used from Mar. l to Oct. 15 to irrigate 3.57 acres of land embraced em-braced In SEVi Sec 30, T6S, R3E, and for year-round Incidental domestic and stock-watering purposes. - 19789 Lehl, City. Lehl, ut. 2 sec. it. lor municipal purposes from a 12 and 16-in. well, pet. 200 and 400 ft. deep at a point N. 5 47' W 931.5 ft from SVi Cor. Sec. 4, T5S, R1E. The water will be conveyed to settling tanks and thence 1 Into the distribution mains and used for municipal Durooses In Lehl City. 19792wui waqiiz.jjra Rn Provo. Ut. .30 sec. it. ior municipal purposes from a 12-ln. wfeirbet7"250""and-500 ftrdeep at point 'N"1077i68- ft'.and.W. 752 ft. from SE Cor. sec. 3U, Too, municipal purposes by WUl Ward at Rock Canyon Estate embraced em-braced in SE4 Sec. 30, T6S.-R3E. 19884 Boyd Hunting, , Amen- can r orx, ui. i.u- iw irrigation use from a 4-in. well bet. 150 and 350 ft. deep at a point N. 1719.2 ft. and W. 1027.4 ft. from or. oec. i, i, R1E. The water win oe uoeu from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 12 5 acres of land embraced- In EVi SEV'4 SE4 Sec. 21, T5S, R1E. 19885 Claude Hunting, Amer- lean ForK, ut. i w irrigation use from a 4-ln. well bet 150 and 350 ft. deep at a point N. 403.4 ft. and E. 24.08 ft. Enm wi. Cor. Sec. 22, T5S, R1E. The water will be used from Apr. 1 to Oct. 31 to irrigate 20 acres of land embraced hYWtt- NWy W4 SWVi Sec. 22, T5Sr R1E. Protests resisting the granting of any of the foregoing appUca- Hons, with reasons merest, mk be in atfldavit form, with extra 0nrt filed with the State, Engineer, 403 State Capitol, Salt Lake City i, uiiui, u mv.. October 23, 1948. ' Ed. H. Watson . STATE ENGINEER lng season and thereby extending over a longer period of time the use of facilities established to take care of this type of trade. As an example of what can be done, Mr." Cate pointed out that this summer 285 hotels in Miami, Florida, .are operating in the "off season" which is the het 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 faclli ties for fishing and hunting, long ski season, and many natural nat-ural attractions has a wonderful opportunity ' for a year-round tourist season. With the tourist trade providing the greatew-ft source of Income in the United States, there -Is . no resaon why Utah shouldjiot Increase her revenues re-venues frortL 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 Mllford, Utah, of a $300,000 mill by the Metal Producers. This mill processes ores from the Silver Horn Mine. It has a capacity ol 500 tons daily, and reduces the ores to a concrete which is sent on to Salt Lake for further milling. mill-ing. 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 addi-tional 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. opera-tions. The first Dehydrating Plant to manufacture livestock feeds and supplements to start operations in Utah has been established at Ogden"by the ""Farmers Grain Cooperative. - This plant will be of far-reaching, importance to stockgrowera and farmers because be-cause of the high type of feed concentrates that will be produced pro-duced here. The plant will produce pro-duce a high vitamin "A" alfalfa meal, will produce feed concentrates concen-trates from canning plant wastes, and can be utilized In many ways where dehydrating is necessary. The Combined Metals Company at Bauer have established a mill for the production of building Insulation. The ''new plant now Is full production can turn out 1500 bags of insulation per day The new product, "Patiacanw; Is made from a type of volcanic rock known as Perlite. Utah Oil have commenced con structlon on a $2,500,000 Propane gas plant at North Salt Lake Propane gas is a gas that canned under pressure and Is used for heating and cooking! Holiday Magazine Features Utah Holiday Magazine, a national magazine with nearly a -million subscribers which features travel and tourist information, devotes considerable space to Utah and Salt Lake City in the current (September) Issue which reaches the news stands on August 18th. The Issue devotes its feature article ar-ticle to Utah. The article was written by Wallace Stegner, prominent historical writer and a former member of the faculty at the University of Utah. The article, profusely Illustrated in full color, occupies twenty-two pages, out of the one hundred fifty pages- contained in . the Issue. : . ' i . . .. .' r ...v..-.' - '.' i - '"'I ( . :y,-: -T' VA A '. . . : : Reed Christofferson, General Manager of Western Dairy Products,' Inc., and Wendell Hansen, Feed Mill Manager closing negotiations on big business deal In American Fork. TO SPEED UP SEWING There will be two classes of ad vanced sewing given at the high school this year, Miss Wanda Winn, Instructor, is announcing. Both classes will take up the new speed method of sewing- which has recently been developed. The classes will be taught .the second and tmra nours and are bpetf to airhlorahdsehlor girls-who have had -two years f homemaking, Miss Winn said. 1 O r V !". . '"" " i"' n, i z f; A great team in night show pro-eram pro-eram at American Fork Labor Day Celebration. " Youth Injured In Fall Of Three Horses Jerry Parduhn, 13, son ot Mr and Mrs. Herman Parduhn, American Fork, Is In the hospital with a fractured right ankle and right wrist, the result of a collision colli-sion between three horses and riders Tuesday afternoon. Six boys were playing tag on horseback near the old gravel pit south of the training school ODell Nielsen, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nielsen, was chasing the Parduhn youth down the road as fast as the horses could run when they ran head on into the horse being ridden by Edwin Oscarson, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. Oscarson. All three boys were thrown. The Nielsen boy had both knees skinned and- bruised, a sprained finger, and other bruises, the result of his horse rolling over him. Apparently the Oscarson boy escaped without any injury butwas taken to the family physician phy-sician Wednesday for a checkup. Other .boys In the group -were Gaylen Holindrakc son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Holindrake; Niel Christensen, son of Mr. Beth Christensen, and Carl Thompson, Thomp-son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson. . I Western Dairy Inc. Leases Hansen Feed For-Mammoth Operation The Western Dairy Products corporation has taken a long time lease on the Hansen Feed and Elevator Company plant here and part of the Cecil P. Hansen dressing plant basement for the purpose of milling and mixing-feeds and buying, candling cand-ling and shipping of eggs. Their operation is inter-mountain in scope and they plan to cover the whole Inter-mountain states, together to-gether with California and the Hawaiian Islands. They main tain offices In San Francisco and Los Angeles and will make American Amer-ican Tork their headquarters for the whole inter-mountain states. For some time they have maintained main-tained offices In Murray, Utah, and operated a candling station in the Mof fett building American Fork. The Murray unit has been moved here and the local plant consolidated with It at the Han seasit. on. the - Union-: Pacific railroad. The large Hansen mill has a capacity of 96 tons of mixed mix-ed feeds every 24 hours besides whole grains. The new concern plans to buy, grind and mix all its feeds here and transport by truck to the mountain states and ' use in-transit rates to ship to the west coast and the Hawaiian ' Islands. r , f ? v Along with the feed distribu tion in the Inter-Mountain area the same trucks will pick up eggs and bring them here for candling and packing. , Commencing next year the company' plans on financing and '1 processing turkeys and broilers. It Is expected that some 25 ' men will be used In the feed de , partment and 15 women and four men in the egg department. Mr. Reed Christofferson, form- ' erly of Lehl, is general manager1, t Wendell Hansen mill manager, J and Klrt Hewitt manager of the egg department i , Anti-Cormorant Program " ' Seabirda such as - the gull , and . cormorant li destroy millions.- of seafood annually along the coast of Maine. A gull and cormorant control con-trol program. hat now. been, instituted insti-tuted to decrease the population of these birds. Eggs In the rookeries art sprsyed, and the eggs thus, sprayed do not hatch. , jj Let Us ,Save You Money on , Four Car Upkeep Let our mechanics check your automobile at regular intervals and keep repiir costs down by kerinj ahead of costly big repair Jobs. ft ' " V M ' I i C . ".? vK" r" .,i "'. V.., s ', - I " 'V ?- A fim- - T I M P A N OG 0 S M OT ORG 6. 1 West, MainAmerican Fork Phone 93 - - s f 1. |