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Show 3PE F3BE 3EKii 3QIE 0 HUM Volume 41 By the Editor EIBI 3BE 3QE After reading last week's column oie NeDhi fellow" told me that I'd better move out of this basement shop so I could see a ray of sun shine once in a while! Nephi, Juab County, Utah, Thursday, November 1950 23. SINGLE COPY 10c Number 47 3BE . Ray Christiansen, Nephi City Recorder didn't write his answer to our "When?" but he made a special trip over to tell us. Accord ing to present plans, the said report will be printed in January, along with the 1950. That's fine, Ray. Thanks kindly. Band Leaves For Long Beach To Participate In Review Plan Corner Stone Ceremony Dec. 4th Plana are underway this week for holding of a formal corner-ston- e cerelaying mony at the Juab County Hosital on Monday, December 4th. The present plans call for a public gathering at the hospital at 3 p. m. on Enroute to Long Beach to attend lection; James P. McCune, Attorthe All Western Band Review and ney, $10.00; Nephi Business Mens to participate in this outstanding Association, $10.00; School Music musical event is the Juab High Service, Salt Lake City, $10.00. School band. Sixty members of Contributions under $10.00 were the band, and twelve chaperones made by: Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Gow that afternoon. ers .Robertson Lodge, Premium and drivers are making the trip. Detailed plans will be givOil Co., Dr. J. G. Steele, The Togen in this newspaper next audan The local band thrilled week. Ralph's Market, Nephi InsurPerhaps we should explain one ience at the High school auditorium gery, & Harmon Sells Realty, John item in last week's REGularly last Saturday evening and gave a ance County Attorney James P. Inc., McCune is in charge of speaking column, concerning con- marching demonstration on Main Furniture Co., Christensen's tributions for the band trip to street Wednesday, and all reports Fub's Service, William Orgill, Frank Brough, Nephi Billiards, J. Long Beach. We mentioned that are that the band is doing a fine A. Burton Barber Shop, Ray M. we had had only one direct turn and will represent the comReed Neilson, Nebo Chevdown. Brough Several merchants stated job very rolet Co., Walker munities of east Juab Drive Inn, Howthat they were sending their own well at the Review. County ard Hansen, Homer Carver, Clark's boy or girl on tre trip, and with the $15.00 they had to dig up for The band is expected to arrive Grocery, Sinclair Service Station, bucks a three or at plus couple Long Beach Friday afternoon or Painter Motor Co., Walter F. that, for spending money, etc., they early evening, and rules formulat- Francom, Forsey's Variety Store; Paxman Implement & Appliance; fejt that they had done their bit. ed by the band representatives and Pratt's Mercantile Co., Garbett's We agree with them that is a faculty representatives give them President Lester H. Belliston major contribution. But the one a 10:30 curfew Friday night at Ladies Shop, Mont Sperry Barber and Counselors E. Rulon Brough Shop; Leavitt's; Ray Linton Rad- and Lynn S. Searle promise the person we have in mind didn't do Long Beach. Dr. R. B. Greenwood, saints of that, but abruptly turied the Saturday will be "free time" frr io Service, Juab Stake a real treat committee down. Many others ali members with the exception of Ord & Mangelson Drug, J. S. Cow- in the ' coming Quarterly ConferMr. C. Ray Evans, have, too, stated that they, just a rehearsal during a morning hour an, Beryl Shaw, ence to be held this week end. couldn't afford it, and said it in and at four o'clock when they will and Mrs. J. S. Grange (Betty Hall) The first session of the- confer s Publ. Co. a nice way, and the committee report to the Wilton hotel to pre- and The ence will be a Priesthood meeting appreciates their situation. pare for the- review. Following the The Band Mothers organization to be held in the Levan ward chap.narching review, the band mem- have turned into the fund well ov- el Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. It We wonder if we should discon bers will be on their own until er $200.00 which represents pro- is hoped by the Stake Presidency ceeds from two cake sales, the More and tlivjir curfew time at midnight tinue this column? that all of the Priesthood of the more people are telling us they Members of the group decided to Pillsbury Pancake supper, band Stake will be present at his meetlike it, and we appreciate their re- attend chuich services in Long concert donations, and proceeds ing. There will be special topics marks, but we sorta run out of Beach Sunday morning, and fol- from the candy and pop corn sale discussed that will be of interest ideas to keep the column filled. lowing their Sunday noon meil at the band concert, and $15.53 to all. will go on a sight seeing tour ana from the boxes placed throughout The first general session will be Rex Wirthlin surveyed both of will attend the Charley McCarthy the business district. 10 o'clock Sunday as usual. at Donations of to merchandise the the and other morning my eyes Broadcast at 5 p. m., tickets for The meetinp. of the afternoon will concert decided that neither were black, which have been arranged by Jane pancake supper, popcorn Le at the same usual time of 2 p. and candy sale, jtc. were made by m. although he had anticipated it . . Lunt Scoli, formerly of Nephi. hes probably no different. . . And Following the broadcast, the Venice Theatre, Utah Poultry & will be in charge The probably someone else thought group will eat and then board the Farmers Cooperative: Allen's Cssh of the Seminary evening meeting Sunday Co. and to Harold be blacked. bus for Nephi, arriving here dur Store; Pillsbury they ought for this ar- at 7:30 p. m. Special spiikers and Jordan, representative the Monday. evening ing other numbers of intcest will be Speaking of black eyes, we un Principal Clarence H. Pay vill ea; General Foods Corp., Banquet from othe.' Seminaries. derstand that Bishop Tew is tot- accompany the bus, as will Mis Butter Co., Jack's Cleaners don- furnished "Let's keep the above dates in for ated and a etc., around he flags, cleaning and ing honey lately V.'rginia Gowers, a chaperone, mind and come out to the Stake claims he got it at the hospital. Mrs. Charles Williams, a chaper E. R. Shaw Co. donated space in Conference" the Stake Presidency , two their building for the cake we thought that hospitals were to one and wife of one of the drive-rsurged. cure black eyes, not get them. Charles Wi'liams. Elden C. Sher sales. did his bar ladies A nail donated folks, the driver. is other wood Actually, slip great many while he was working on hospital Private cars making the trip in- cakes for the two cake sales, and construction. clude the following drivers: Ray a large number 'of people donated Lunt, Mrs. F. H. Beckstead, John cash at the band concert. The perfect husband has been Wells and Roy E. Gibson. On behalf of the Finance Com defined as one who supplies his Those making the trip have each mittee we wish to convey the wife with more money than put $15.00 into a fund, which has thanks of the band and school of been increased by the donations ! ficials to all who have contributed civic groups, individuals and bus time, efforts andor cash, materA three way race looms for the inesses, and all meals will be tak ials and other items to the success "It's a dream come true" is the School Board position in the old en as a gruup, and all hotel room of this project and especially do we way Petro Tronjis expressed his South ward. Warner Stephenson, accomodations will be paid irom wish to say thanks to the Band being in America, when he talked incumbent, was first to file for the the fund. In the event that money Mothers organization for their un before the Kiwanis Club of Nephi position, and following this, a remains following the trip, and it tiring efforts. If we have missed on Monday noon. Petro is a group of tax payers filed in be- is very likely that some will be any contributors above, we are sor Exchange youth from Greece who half of Herman W. McCune, who left over, it will be turned to the ry, and w. want to say here that is spending two weeks in Juab later accepted the nomination. Just Band Mothers organization to car all were contacted that we have County. before deadline Monday James A. ry on their band benefit projects, had iime for, and that some have He explained farming conditions Phillips filed for the position, to such as replacing suits, caps, ties, been missed because of lack of in Greece, and told that where the make it a trio of candidates. Elect- etc. as well as a limited number of time for etc., Several American Farmer has mechanical ion will be December 6th and no instruments. others have expressed a desire to aids to assist him, the Greek farm red-hexpolitical campaign is Contributions have been made as donate and should their contribut er must use his hands. The main follows : ions be received, they will be livestock in Greece is sheep, with pected to develop. Ute Stampede Association $100: recognized m next week's Issue. a large number of goats also being Did you ever think just what Nephi Lions Club $100: Commer Finance kept. Goats milk is used, and the committee members Thermoid Company is meaning to cial Bank of Utah, Nephi Office, have been Irel are also milked, Petro exsheep Chase, representing Nephi. Think this over: Thermoid $70.75 for uniform braid, etc; Ne- the Lions Club; Ray Cundick, rep- plained. The average farm in his now has in the neighborhood of phi Junior Chamber of Commerce, resenting the Junior Chamber of country is from 10 to 15 acres. 300 employees. Kiwanis Club of Nephi. ommerce, Ray Wages are well $50.00; Club business was discussed by Worthington, repover an average of $1.00 an hour, $50.00; Salt Lake Chamber of resenting the Business as- President Earl H. Steele, who was Men's the office and plant, but Commerce, $50.00; through Nephi-Jua- b and Rov E. Gibson. in charge, and club singing was sociation, for easy figuring let's take an ev- High School Alumni Association, chairman; the advis led by Elgin Garrett and the flag representing en figure. Each works 40 hours $43.28; Thermoid Company, $25.00; of the high school and salute led by Roy McPherson. ory group a week, or 300 x 40 equals 12,000 International Association of Mach- the Grace before the meal was given Nephi Kiwanis club. man hours per week x $1.00 per inists, local lodge ,$25.00; Snak Again, we want to say Thanks by Roy Bowles. hour makes a weekly payroll of Shak, $25.00; Johnson's I G A to all and we that none have Paul Booth, club secretary, told 12,000 bucks. Add to this what Market, $24.84; Nephi Drug Co., been missed onhope the list. If so. the of the training school held at Continued on Page Six $15.00 and cartons for penney col writer is personally responsible. Pocatello, Idaho last week end and which was in charge of Gov. II. o dist W. McCune of the , nJV,,HH-V7"'-- , 1 rict. Gov. McCune also presented a charter to a new club in Boise Idaho on Monday night. The club voted to purchase books on Atomic bomb effects and survival, and noted that a limited of them will be available number a-. for resale to the public. Conference Schedule Is Announced - Times-New- ... Greek Youth Tellsof In arms Native Land License Plates School District Announces Green, White Tentative Plans for Building SALT white green plates are being turned at a rate a And Reconditioning than Program at the state and LAKE CITY Utah's and automobile out 2000 sets of more should day prison be ready for distribution .by the middle of December, according to Patrick Healy, Jr., chairman of the State tax commission. This year, to reduce the cost of rehandling, the plates are being picked up by truck at the prison and hauled directly to the six tax commission branches, rather than storing them at the capitol build ing and then shipping them out from there. Mr. Healy emphasized that while the plates may be ready before December 15th, it will not be possible to issue them sooner because the printed forms and property tax rates will not be completed' before new license that date. The 1951 licenses will be green with white numerals and letters and will carry two letters and only three numbers. The first plates 100 to A-issued will be No. 100 will be 999, then No. Under the next in the series. the new numbering system the plates will .be somewhat smaller and should be easier to read. "A saving in the amount of steel used will result not only from the smaller dimensions but also from use of thinner metal sheets" Hr. Healy said. "This will save money all along the line on steel as well as on the amount of paint, freight, postage, etc. We think the people of Utah will like these new plates." Passenger car plates cost the motorist five dollars a set, all of which is then turned over to the counties and cities for local roads and streets. Before he can buy the plates, however, the motorist must pay to the county assessor the local property tax on his automobile, or have it assessed with real estate he owns. Mr. Healy pointed out that none of the revenue from either source is used on state highways. A-- A A-- B Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPherson announce the marriage of their daughter, Edith, to Nilan W. Pick- ering, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guar-ne- tt Kendall. The marriage was performed at Fort Hood, Texas on November 11th. Rulings On Foreign Plates Drivers who are not transient must display Utah state license plates on their motor vehicles, local officers warned yesterday. Strong efforts to arrest all drivers not entitled to display "foreign" plates began last week by state, local and tax commission enforcement, officers. ' For the purpose of motor vehicle registration, a resident of Utah is "any persons, except a tourist, who owns or rents a residence, or who remains in Utah for a consecutive period of six months or more. Utah plates must be displayed, also, if drivers are gainfully employed here, or who are registered for voting within the state. Utah plates must also be displayed by drivers who work for a company or association or other employer maintaining a branch office or warehouse, or which bases and operates motor vehicles in Utah. The requirement also applies to individuals or organizations opere ating motor vehicles in haul, the officers said. Members of the armed forces may operate motor vehicles in Ut ah until the expiration of the current year's license plates issued by the state of their residence, pro viding such persons do not estab lish an actual residence. Drivers of vehicles unlawfully displaying "foreign plates" are ducking their share of the road costs. License plate funds accrue to cities and counties for road upbuilding and upkeep purposes. intra-stat- The Missionary Committee of the Nephi Second Ward are making plans for a novel presentation on Thursday evening, December 7th, when they will produce a vaudeville in miniature, entitled 'Kiddies Kapers" Mrs. Frank Greenhaigh Is In charge of preliminary arrangements for the event, which will be gin at 7:30 p. m. on December 7th. It is planned to have 25 to 30 kiddies of tne ward in various skits, songs and dance numbers. - The Juab School District Board of Education in their official meeting November 16, held in the office of the Superintendent decided to approve the building of an elemh center entary school, and to recondition buildings of all other schools in the near future. Three sites have been investigated. Such a program would, of necessity, mean the voting of a bond issue to secure the money for such hot-lunc- an expenditure. Some of the reasons for such a program are the following: class rooms; Over-crowd- Elemenetary pupils in the high school building. Two kindergartens and two grades now in class rooms outside the Central School building; playground Inadequate seating and tightening conditions. Over-crowd- Don E. Carlson, native of Eureka, has established a residence in Nephi where he will be agent for the Metropolitian Life Insur-andc- e Company. Mr. Carlson has purchased the Beard home on East Center street, where he and his wife Lauralei and one child will make their home. Mr. Carlson has been employed as a clerk at the Chief Consolidated Mine for some time past, and served 18 months in the service. He has attended the BYU for two years. Mr. Carlson' has been an active worker in the M I A of Eureka ward for some time past. ... The Fine Arts club held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. James H. Ellison. Prayer was given by Mrs. V. M. Foote. The program was on Hawaii and Mrs. James H. Ellison gave a brief history of the Islands. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. H. Murray who also showed moving pictures ofthe Islands. Miss LaRue Murray gave two Hawaiian dances and Mrs. Lucille MacFarlane gave a vocal solo "In Old Hawaii". Twelve members and three guests were in attendanca. 4-- H call-back- rt s, ot .. --- I ; VJcSrSAlT Utah-Idah- v it a Vie' m) M MM w: r i? (iiTftJ 7 1 -I , si-- Hi J i ; - ' , f Nephi Club Guests of Levan Lions . . Vw iwr A f I OUCMSHt CAt ton p"" b J I I f I A f y - - - i Seventeen members LEVAN the Nephi Lions Club, with their Lady Lion3, were guests of the Levan Lions c!ub last Thursday evening at a delicious turkey dinner and program. Program numbers consisted of ? vocal trio by Mrs. Heber Tayloi, Mrs. Ralph Jvjk-ma- n and Mrs. Owen Taylor, a skit with Mildred Christensen, Mrj. Vern Mangelson and Mrs. Heber ANCIENT DEAD DISCOVERED IN THE CRADLE OF CIVILIZATION After three years of excavations, Egyptian archaeologists have unearthed the tomb of the ancient High Priest Mentemhet, "Prince of Thebes." The burial temple, reflecting the pomp end pageantry ol ancient Egypt, was discovered near Luxor on the Nile. Mummies of the priests buried In the Mentemhet tomb were removed from their resting place under the direction of Dr. Mohammed Zacaria, in foreground, who, found the features of the dead (inset) remarkably intact after almost 80 centuries of mummification. 27,000-year-o- ld The following members of Lodge I A M, attended the District meeting In Salt Lake City Wednesday, November 15: Max Knight, El win G. Goble, James W. Mathews, 91ma Haycock, El wood Hall, Thoral Howell and Henry Orme. 1GG63, I RICHFIELD I LAST CHANCI I J tAnti.t J Shepherd. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fowler of Goshen also were in attenJanc? snd extended an invitation to the group to ttond the Charter night exorcises at Goshen on December 2nd. SAUNA fljAXTCl j of . ' J v " - N2PHI it " -- .- I LAKE CITY v . , 1 I , J L c f"' NAVAHO INDIAN .RESERVATION I la I I I that natural gas will be available for Nephi is seen in this map, published through the courtesy of the Salt Lake Tribune. The Utah Natural Gas Company has applied to the public Service Commission asking permission to extend its proposed gas line from San Juan basin to' Salt Lake City. As can be noticed on the map two lines will converge at, or near Nephi and Possibility then go north to Salt Lake City. Fields In the "four corners" area and fields in Emery County would serve the entire Juab Area as well as interconnecting with existing lines to serve the major cities north of here. Sanpete-Sevier-Ea- st |