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Show ce Ec:::a:.:icL . . . SHOP in Volume BE ECONOMICAL . . . Af!D SAVE KEFHI 40 Zone Maps Are Now on Nephi, ' Juab County, Utah, Thursday, ' ' yr " . : . '' '. ' 3 V November The final Zoning Map of Nephi City is now on display at the E. R. Shaw Co. show room. Along with the Zoning map are a land use map, a population map, animal and fowl map, proposed master street plan map and proposed recreation and neighborhood map. i cCopies of the zoning 'ordinance wil also be on display at the E. R. Shaw Co., as well as at the City office. It is the sincere desire of the planning commission and Nephi City government that all the people who possibly can, will study the maps and ordinance carefully that they might attend the final hearing on zoning with the correct facts in mind. This meeting will be held in the Blue Room of the City Equipment building, 40 East Center Street on Tuesday, November 15 at 8 p. m. A great deal of time and labor have gone into the preparation of these maps and ordinance in the hope that they represent the type Five men who have served their oomm unity In the position of Mayor as they gathered at the official of thing that the people of Nephi want. Let it be clearly under- "turning in" of Bradley Water Monday noon. Included were, left to right Wilford Bal1y, I, H- - Grace, stood as the maps and ordinance Harry Beagley, H. C. Crane and Dr. P. L. Jones. Mr. Grace turned valve which started flow f water, i. - " V are studied, that any existing practices which are now being conducted anywhere in the city may continue as they are indefinitely regardless of the zone in which they exist. A zoning ordinance cannot be retroactive. It cannot force anyone to sell any livestock or move any buildings. It is designed, however, to regulate future development in order to insure the valuation of property. The greatest obstacle in the path of adopting progressive community measures is lack of proper information and knowledge of the real facts. Too often opinions are formed from false or partly false impressions and hearsay. At the hearing on November 15 the facts of zoning and what it hopes to accomplish will be clearly explained. If an acceptable zoning ordinance is adopted by the City Council it will be the first positive step in Nephi City planning. Other plans still to be worked out are: Master street plans, recreation plans, city finance plans and study, school development, city beatitification, etc. With the packing of the present city government, and the guidance of Geo. H. Smeath, one of Utah's foremost city planners, the Nephi City Council feels that it is launched into an excellent program which if continued will result in some of the finest improvements our town has ever seen. Already it has brought together many of the city's progressive thinking citizens, representing a cross section of the community. All have ex-- 1 pressed not just a' passive asent to what is going on, but a very active and enthusiastic approval with a willingness to support the program. Ceremonies Monday marked the "turning in" of Bradley Spring Water into the Nephi City Culinary system, with Isaac H. of Grace, oldest living Nephi, who served about tne turn of the century, turning the valve which gave the citizens of Nephi a larger and more staple supply oi culinary water. Mayor P. L. Jones was in charge of the activities and speaking briefly he told of the development of the city from an industrial, agricultural and health standpoint. Dr. Jones introduced President James H. Ockey of Juab Stake, who dedicated the water system to the health of the community; and Mr. Grace, who also spoke briefly telling of the early , day problems which confronted the city of Nephi. Approximately 120 people were assembled for the ceremonies that were held near the west line of the Ockey ranch property in Salt Creek canyon. Mayor Jones also introduced Matkin, City Engineer George who has been in charge of the project of laying the pipe line, building the headhouses, etc., Alfwho for many red J. Gowers, years was head of the Nephi City and Ralph Water department, Park, superintendent at the present time. Five former Mayors of the city were among the group assembled at the ceremonies, including I. H. Wilford Grace, Harry Beagley, Dr. H. C Crane and Bailey, or Pheasant Hunt Starts at Noon Attend Meet Saturday Jones. Pheasant shooting will open at on Saturday and continue the Sunday and Monday, with daily limit of 3 male birds, according to an announcement made today by Maylon Bowers, game warden. According to the proclamation governing the annual pheasant hunt, the hours are set as follows: Saturday, November 5th, 12:00 noon until 5:30 p. m.; Sunday, November 6th, 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m, and Monday, November 7th, 7 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Game Warden Bowers urges all hunters to be careful, and to do oceverything possible to prevent and cidental shooting of livestock, above all, accidental shooting of other hunters. Mr. Bowers stated that the bird sanctuary known as the old Webb property north west of Nephi is closed to hunting at all limes. No shooting will be permitted within Nephi City limits. Mr. Bowers also reported that there are still available a few post season deer permits on the North Nfbo area for deer of either sex. 12 noon c'w-- Bradley Water 4H Programs Deer Swiped Now In City We had the impression that Held at Mona the "hunters" and "sportsmen" same and identical, but the experience of one young man Culinary Pipes And Levan last week makes us doubtful official The following Nephi representathe reclamation tives attended meetings held at Provo on Tuesday, November 1: W. C. Andrews, Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners; Dr. P. L.. Jones, Mayor of Nephi and member of the Utah Water & Power Board; Albert E. Sells, president of the Neohi Irrigation Company and an officer of the Juab County Water Users association, and Joseph F. Parrish, County Agent. The purpose of the reclamation meetings was to unify and stimulate cooperation among the counties and communities of Central Utah which will be affected by the proposed Central Utah project. The following counties were Millard, Juab, Tooele, Utah, Wasatch, Duchesne, Uintah and Salt Lake. Representatives were also present from all of the 13 Western states, and a bus loud of delegates from Oklahoma who are attending the three day Reclamation convention held this week in Salt Lake City. Speakers at the different sesthe Reclamation meetings were Senator A. V. Watkins, Representative Walter K. Granger and In Engineer Paurley Neeley, charge of preliminary plans for the Central Utah project. The first two speakers outlined the history, program and future possibilities of reclamation projects. They expressed a hope for unity and cooprrative work In developing the Central Utah proMr. Neeley explained the ject. initial and over-al- l phases as are planned for the Central Utah prosions of Mr. and Mrs. Rex D. Wirthlin announce the birth of a z. girl on Wednesday, November 2nd at Payson hospital. Grandare Mrs. Elizabeth parents Whimpey, Nephi and Mrs. Wm. Wirthlin, Eureka. "Cigars are available at Nebo Chevrolet Co." accirding to the ject. Following the meetings the new papa. group visited the Pacific States Cast Iron pipe plant located northMr. and Mrs. Theron Snyder west of Sprlngville. A large delegation of Juab announce the birth of a son on October 25th at Payson hospital. County Water Users are olanning recThe boy weighed in at 8 lb 11 oz. on attending t) three-da- y meetings beGrandparents are Mr. and Mrs. lamation convention In Salt Lake Edward Snyder of Payson and ing Held, this week Chariot F. Hansen of Goshen. ' City.-- Achievement programs were held Wednesday night at Levan and Thursday night in Mona. Summaries of the 1949 H club programs in each of these communCertificates, ities were outlined. by pins and other awards earned and members club individual were club preleaders and groups sented by Keneth Nyman, Key 4-- H 4-- 4-- H Banker, representing Juab County and Joseph F. Parrish, County Extension Agent. achievement The Levan meeting was participated in by club boys and girls and the club leaders under the leadership of Mrs. Arvil Wankier, club supervisor. Community - The Mona meetings consisted of "vitro parts' participated in4- - by club leaders boys and girls and Mrs. under 'the leadership of club Claude Kay, Community supervisor. club achievement The Nephi program is planned to be held within the nevt few weeks. Date and time will be announced later. 4-- H 4-- H 4--H 4-- H . 4-- H 4-- H 4-- H Local and Social Items are "sportsFrom the story as told to the writer, David Bird, popular athlete at Juab high school and well known for his 'sportsmanship" on the basketball floor or baseball diamond, succeeded in getting his first deer. From the way the deer stories go, I can imagine that's a thrill. Well, David preceded to dress the animal and properly tagged it in accordance with game laws, and hurried from the location on the sheep lane south east of town, to his home to get the family pickup, to go bring his loll home. In the matter of .halfunour vwtiep . back at . the svemj. seme '"hunter" had found" the deer, and had completely vanished, deer, tag and all. That's far from making the two words synonomous! if all "hunters' men". . Jess-Jha- he-arri- a. - Mona Lady Observe Anniversary To Mrs. Marvin Anderson presented the topic "National Anthem" at the home of Mrs. Allen Belliston on October 27th, when members of the Junior Literary Club met for a regular meeting. Mrs. Beth Ostler, Mrs. Reva Morgan and Mrs. Ora Morgan gave musical selections o fthe well known anthem. The following Junior Literary Club members were present: Mrs. Allen Belliston, Mrs. Arnold Brough, Mrs. Elizabeth Colvin, Mrs. Paul Christison, Mrs. Fred J. Chapman, Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. Hay Cundick. Mrs. Max Dav is. Mrs. Roy Gibson, Mrs. Roy Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond Jr., Mrs. Dean Johnson, Mrs. Ray Kelson, Mrs. Fred Morgan, Mrs. Harlow Pexton, Mrs. Bert Powell, Mrs. David Salisbury and Mrs. Earl Warner. The 20th Century club met at the home of Mrs. Wilford Pratt on October 27th. Litany was read by Mrs. H. W, McCune A very interesting paper on points In favor of the Atlantic Pact was given by Mrs. P. L. Jones. The negative side was very well given by Mrs. Herman L. Mangelson. Twenty-thre-e members were In attendance Mr. and Mrs. Randall Christiansen of Fountain Green pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wll-ke- MONA 1 Open house will be held on Sunday, November 6th. at the home of Mrs. Lizzie W. Kay between the hours of 2 anr 4 p.m. in nonor ot Mrs. Kay on her 76th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Kay, one of Mona's most pioneers and widow prominent of James Wm. Kay, is enoying good neaitn, ana a remarkrainy able memory. Friends and reltives are invited to call. 1 m riEPiii i 949 Number Votina Places For Election Announced ' Display - 3rd, SHOP AND SAVE 44 Business In West Looks Favorable Voting places for the Citv El ection to toe held on Tuesday, November 8th include: District No. 1 Nephi First Ward at Armory building on 1st East, between center and first North streets. District No. 2 Second ward at Amusement hall of First- Second ward chapel. Disrict No. 3 Nephi Third Ward at Relief Societv hall f of the Third Ward. District No. 4, comprising the Nephi Fourth ward, at the Central School auditorium. Work Starts On Levan Mine Project ( V' Fred Schluter, President of Thermoid Company, made one of his occasional visits to Nephi and the Thermoid plant here this week. In discussing general business conditions and the outlook for the Nephi plant with all employees, Mr. Schluter said that the improvement in business between June and October of this year ap- :;-- parently was a temporary Elder Dean Bowles Missionary LEVAN Construction of a five mile road up Little Salt Creek canyon, south of Levan, and start-o- f construction of a 600-f-t. tun. nel for mining copper bearine ores will proceed within the next few days, according to H, D. Ballow of Levan. Mr. Ballow stated Wednesday that California capital is backing the project. In discussing the mining venture, Mr. Ballow reported that there are considerable indications of high-gracopper ore in the vicinity where the work will go on, which is in Juab County and approximately 10 miles east nf highway 28. According to the veteran miner, there are two distinct veins of copper bearing ore, forming a "V". The tunnel will be aimed at the point of the "V" where these two veins apparently join,, and will require aDnrnximatoiv 600 feet of tunneling to strike the apnroximate location desired. Plans call for the Con s tn irfirn of the road, starting Thursday or i iis weeK. me tunnel '"uaJbe started will within ten or two weeks, Mr. Ballow days stated,. de To Be Honored i Elder Dean Bowles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy will be Bowles, honored at a farewell testimonial at the Third Ward chapel on Saturday evening, prior to his departure for the California mission. The farewell testimonial will be gin at 8 p. m. and will include talks by the missionary, President James H. Ockey, Bishop Davis and several entertaining selections. An invitation is Issued for all to attend. Stake Opera Nearly Ready For Stage Practices are going forward each evening on the production of the Juab Stake opera "Martha" which will be staged on Saturday evening, November 12th, at the Juab high school audiorium. The stake opera is a version of the grand opera by the same name, and is not jut an operetta. The dramatics portion of the opera is under the direction of "Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Johnson. Lynn Searle is directing the music and Miss Murray and Marsden Cazier are directing dance portion. Mrs. Ballard Christiansen is accompan ist. The Federated Women's clubs j The opera will be a budget en or xsepni and the Juab County Ex- tertainment, free to all, and is betension Service are sponsoring a ing sponsored by the Stake MIA return visit to Nephi of Dr, R, organizations. Welling Roskelly, Extension Sociologist, Utah State Agricultural Uollege, who will conduct a meeting on fundamentals of Parliamentary procedure and on simple The Sophomore class of Juab helps in conducting different types high school ia sponsoring its anof meetings. nual Sophomore Hop on Friday, This meeting will be held Fri- November 4th. It will begin at day November 4th at 2:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. in the high school gymin the Blue Room of the Nephi nasium. The class has engaged Equipment building. Presidents, the "Talk of the Town" orchestra vice presidents and secretaries as for the evening. For rood music. en aa mtanuera or civic, service, i smooth dancing and an all out cnurqn, scnooi ana otner clubs are .good time, come to the 1949 to be in attendance, lomore Hop. Federated; Clubs To Sponsor Meet Jews Briefs Soph-encourag- ed im- provement and that conditions are again receding. "Many mills in New are running three dayse a England week and many in the Eastern area are running only four days. This cuts purchasing power and is no time for price increases", Mr. Schluter said. Our plant is progressing well and our outlook, while dependent on general business, is better than the outlook in other areas, he told the employees. Good quality products and low prices will help us to build up this business." Mr. Schluter left Thursday morning for San Francisco, where he will speak on Friday, November. 4th at the Pacific Chemocial His topic at the ExExposition. position will be "The Outlook for Rubber Products on the Pacific Coast and Intermountain Area." AAA Annual Election Set For Monday The election of eo.nmunity AAA committeemen will be held next Monday, November 7th at 2:00 p. m. in the Levan, Mona and Nephi Districts. In these elections three active members and two alternate members will be elected to each the community committee by farmers of each community. in eacn community a delegate chosen who will meet to elect the Juab County P, M. A. Committee ror ism). . - Farmers who are' elected In community and "county committees should be business in- like farmers . . , i. icresieul ;in agriculture and Who are familar and interested in doing something with the agricultural problems of his districf and the entire county. Beginning this fall a larger active soil and water farm conservation program will be introduced and carried out in every section of Juab County- - with the . hope that there will develop a long time farm program on each individual farm. Under this program farmers will utilize opportunities and will carry out , a . greater conservation program which is adapted to his farm. Not only for one year, but for many years to come. Farmers elected to community and county committees will be asked to lead out and assist farmers in preparing a long time farm plan on his individual farm. 4 Last week visitors in Salt Lake City were Mrs. Ray Kelson and family and Mrs. Ralph Kelson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Grace were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barentsen and daughter of Mt, Pleasant. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Grace wers Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barnes of Provo. Mr, and Mrs Arthur Bowers and family of Payson spent a fe v days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, J, Bowers this week. iff ' uj V'' f 4 . I y. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hirry J. Irons on Sunday and Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mangum cf Honolulu and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winter and family of Richfield. During the hunting season Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Golden hid the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Golden and son Michael. J. Allen Goldpn of San Dle?o. The Fourth Ward Relief Soo-ie-y Conference will be held on Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Sunday evening .November Oth at ';' Q Wheeler and daughter Shelia of 7:30 p. m. All members of the Alameda, California are visiting ward are cordially invited to attend. in Nephi at the Golden horn. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Golden announce the birth ot a daughter The First Ward Relief Society on October 19 at the Payson hos- conference will be held Sunday I : pital. Grandparents are Mr. and evening, November 6th at 6 p. Mis. G. O. Golden of Nephi and m., according to an announcement Adolf Lundstrom of Big Lake, by Mrs. Alligee Anderson. A fine Minnesota. program has been and Mr. and Mrs. Delbort Bmadhend an invitation is Issuedarranged to all ward a have returned from a pleasant members to Join In the hour of i two werks vacation to Surra men to, worship. and Bakersfleld, California. Fa'lcn Automobile Dealers of Nephi have this week Joined with others throughout the nation on "Know You The First Ward Relief Society Nevada, and at LnJolla, California Automobile Dealer Week". Here are four of Nephl's Dealers who have held open house this week. Left with her brother In law and sister, desires all members at meeting Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maestro. Tuesday, November 8 at 1 p. m. o ngms waiao -- row swenton, pat -- pontic" Whittington, Rex "Chevrolet" Wirthlin and E. Ronald They also visited In Mexico and Rugs and pillow, cases will be "tudebaker" 6hw. Fred "Chrysler Painter and Lee "International Truck" Bailey were absent. In Arizona. shown. r1-iforni- a. v - - , |