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Show I ' LOS ANGELES hm H r - L' (UP) Wilson, saying that he always has thought of Honolulu as part of the United States, pointed to Punchbowl, Koko Head and Diamond Head craters, as a starting list of the extinct volcanoes within the city limits. And he added theie are undoubtedly several others that "we have forgotten about. "Trouble is, said the mayor, a lot of people dont get persons settling in the area last year, 200,000 chose Los Angeles county and 30,000 Orange county- HBI estimators said the 14 counties grew somewhat less rapidly in 1953 than in 1952 and that of approximately 275,000 county has shown the greatest growth In the period from 1940, while Orange county has topped the annual list since 1950. ' San , N. Y. (UIP) new A l baler, described toy Its maker as the largest of its type In the world, van, In 60 seconds, squeeze a whole automobile Into a compact bundle ready for a steel plant furnace. Exerting a compressing force of 2,000 pounds per square Inch, the press easily handles a car in one operation where previous smaller balers required several turning operations to do the job. Frank J. Dotterweloh, president of the D. & II. Press Co., Inc., which developed the baler, said the new device saves much sheet-meta- recent claim by Portland, Ore., to being the only city in the United States with an extinct volcano within Its city limits brought a cry of "false claim from Mayor John H. Wilson of Honolulu. Percentage-wise- ? BIUIFFIAILO, A HONOLULU, T. H. (UP) Califo- rnias 14 southern counties now have an estimated population of 7,659,000 and are expected to have a total of 10,175,000 by 1965, according to the Home Builders Institute. The adjacent counties of Los Angeles and Orange, for example, will grow from their present 5,212,300 persons to nearly 7,000,000 in the next 11 years, the HBI said, noting that the soitthern area has 62 pel cent of the states population, with 40 percent of it in Los Angeles , county. t The institute said its "guesses were based on an expected annual growth rate of 156,000 for the two counties, but it pointed out that the totals might be even larger as the yearly growth rate for metropolitan Los Angeles in just the last four years has been 230,-00- 4 Box Scrapped Autos Get Big Squeeze Testify for Willard Mountain Area Watersheds Honolulu Mayor Erupts Over Portland's Claim Population Jumps In Southern Calif. Elder JOURNAL Brigham City. Utah Friday, March 18, 1955 time for scrapyard operators. After an auto is dropped Into a pit by a crane, the solid steel walls of the pit close In on the metal. The walls are driven by an hydraulic oil system operenated toy two gines. When the squeezing is Sn automatic ejector bunthrows out a dle 2 x 2 x 5 feet already for loading on a railroad car. All non ferrous . metals, upholstery, rubber and the like, are stripped from the car before it goes into the baler. com-plete- 2,000-poun- Diego k CO. TH The folks who live RAY JJtS DRUGGIST Ca4ufy'36iaeco-Soc(aHtc- than their neighbors i U there FOR A HOME Rox-Flde- z PH! ICO TV a .... givsr, . - f . e r - 9- -' but they learned that they in- instalments over a period of months. fitting & framMiroitmtin AND PRESCRIPTIONtENTE Income expensively, through our bank. ..repay in budget WE'LL WELCOME Z3 greater could finance home repairs and improvements, BniiiimiBHi iimiiB I have no of Brigham City go over testimony on watersheds in Weber County and Willard Mountain area. Congressman Dixon and Stewart testified March 1, before the subcommittee on Interior of the House committee on Appropria . . . 1st Ward Observes Lark Parent's Day Emblem, Barbara Jean Pella; With a song, Greet the Day Song, class; a talk on Gay Notes, Margaret Owen; Lark Code, given by the class; talks on Prayer; Kathleen Owen; Articles of Faith, Barbara Jean Pella; New Testament, Margaret Owen; New Testaments, Continued, Kathleen Owen; Parents favorite verse from ; the New Testament, Phyllis Owen; teachers remarks, ' Virginia Ludlow; closing remarks, Barbara Buland; closing prayer, Jean Freer. The Larks pointed to pictures and other visual aids on display as they pertained to the individual talk. Special guests included Bishop and Mrs. Raymond Payne; Primary Advisor Charles Keller, and Stake Primary Lark Teacher, Violet Tingey. Following the closing prayer, the Larks served their guests in the Relief society room with lime sodas and cookies they had made. Candles and paper flowers formed part of the yellow and green color scheme decorating the serving table. One of the highlights of the year for the First ward Lark class was their Lark Parents Day, held Sunday, March 13, at 5:00 p. m. in the ward chapel. Several days previous, parents and other guests had been presented with invitations in the form of green musical notes faced with yellow Larlf stickers. Purpose of the meeting was to better acquaint parents with the Lark program for the year. As guests entered the chapel, hostess Barbara Buland gave each a musical, lapel name-not- e and a white program decorated with colorful Lark emblems. Homebuilder and Lovely prelude music was played on the organ by Isabelle Buland, who also served as pianist. The program was then given in the following order: Barbara Buland; Greetings, opening prayer, Nancy Burtcher; In song, "If Theres Sunshine Your Heart," class and guests; talks on Homebuilding, Jean Everyone ta invited to phone Freer; Bandlo and Homebuilder their society items tor the News Emblem, Nancy Burtcher; Lark and Journal to 771. YOUR APPLICATION County Rank r 110 South Main LeRoy D. White tions in support of a continuation of the work of the Weber Watershed Protective Association in conjunction with Forest Service work in the Cache Purchase areas of northern President MEMBER Utah. .. LOAN. IMPROVEMENT Brigham City, Utah E. R. Davis f Cashier F. D. I. C. 1 ofjljoui NEW UNION PACIFIC Aatia-Dom- e COACHES " Coache New, strikingly beautiful Astra-Dom- e are now in service, at no extra fare, on Union Pacifics Challenger and the Cit'y of Portland. Tastefully decorated . . . magnificently appointed . . . the newest thing on wheels! 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