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Show fhe Grantsville News .TT"1 jfr "! Thirty Attend Hearing On Grantsville Zoning by Toni Allrod ' I V, .f- ! ; nj, tr Fv i t ,.v ' A Gene Clark Jimmy Elkington Grantsville Sends Two To FFA Convention Chapter of the Fuof America war proud to send two of their officers to the National FFA Convention in Kansas City, Mo., last week. The two boys were Jimmy Elkington and Gene Cook. THIRTY FIVE years of FFA its zenith as history reached nearly 10,000 blue jacketed Future Farmers from 50 states and Puerto Rico passed through the doors of the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium on Oct. 10. The convention ended on Oct. 12. Some of thd outstanding speakers were Dr. Oliver S. Willham, President of the University of Oklahoma; Charles B. Shuman, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, and Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, General Superintendent of Chicago Schools. THE WHOLE convention body attended a stock show and toured the City. Some of the boys visited Indepencence, Mo. This Is an annual convention and we were glad Jim and Gene could represent us this year. Grantsville ture Farmers SICKNESS Car sickness is the feeling you get when monthly payments are due. Farmers Digest. CAR Grantsville Stake Home Missionaries Are Named Home missionaries for Sunday. Oct. 21. 1962 : Lionel Tippetts Clark Ward and Elmer Johnson. Clover - Bishop Ratcliff Williams and Joseph Wilson. Dugway - Bishop Ronald Anderson. Erda - Bishop Willard Sagers and Raymond Russell. Grantsville First - Missionary farewell Grantsville Second - Bishop Alfred Callister, Cloe Callister, and Lynn Jefferies. Lake Point - Bishop Howard Davies. St. John - Ross Russell. - Roy T. Wendover-IbapaBrown, Bishop Robert Lawrence and Ralph Lemmon. Grantsville Third - Kenneth Johnson and Lynn Elkington. h PLATINUM BOUND To protect against damage from ultraviolet rays, energetic electrons and dust erosion, the solar cells of the'Telstar communications satellite are covere ed by clear, sapphire. Platinum is used to hold the sapphire in place. man-mad- The Grantsville Zoning Commission held its second public meeting, Monday night in the High School auditorium. James R. Williams, chairman of the committee reviewed what had been discussed at the first meeting. He then turned the time over to Mr. Despain, of Salt Lake City. MR. DESPAIN has been retained by the City to work with the Zoning Committee to help establish boundaries for the commercial, residential and agricultural zones within the City boundaries. Mr. Despain explained just what zoning meant. He discussed problems involved and changes to be made. HE MADE IT a point to tell the people that zoning is a protective measure for every citizen and a necessary thing for a City which is growing as rapidly as Grantsville. However, the map showing the planned zones must be presented to the City Council for further discussion The City Council will then make the final changes, if there are any, and this will also be presented to the public before the zoning law is passed, he stated. FINAL ZONE plans will not be voted upon in public election. The public meetings which have been and will be held, are all that is required before the City Council acts. It was noted that evidentally public apathy is once again 30 widespread. Approximately people were in attendance at the zoning meeting. This law, when it is passed will effect every citizen in Grantsville, yet only these few were interested enough to be at the meeting and find out just what is proposed. OF COURSE this law can be amended at a later date, but so much time could be saved, and time is money, in some cases. Our City Council could become aware of future plans of individuals and the opportunity between for close coordination citizens and our City Council could be established if only the people were more interested in their local government and what is being done to develop our town. - the THIS IS FREEDOM chance to speak up, ask questions, become better informed. It is as important as having the right to vote. When are we going to wake up and appreciate the rights we have? Good government begins in our own community. Lets support our City officials and let them know we really do care what happens to our town and we do want to grow and develop in the right way. LET US BE proud of Grantsville City and too, let our City be proud of us. The date for the next public meeting will be announced in Bishop Brown to Attend Grantsville Conference Bishop Victor L. Brown, Second Counselor in the Presiding Bishopric of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in Salt Lake City, will preside over a quarterly conference of the Presented by Grant Shields Tate Confectionery y Grantsville Stake, Saturday and Oct. Sunday, Grantsville. 27 and 28, in General sessions of the conference will be conducted Sunday at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by Stake President Arthur L. Bar-ruP. O. Box 184, Grantsville. VISITORS ARE welcome to attend the Sunday meetings. Special leadership and parent and youth meetings are scheduled for church members Saturday evening. Bishop Brown, a native of Cardston, Alberta, Canada, was an executive of United Air Lines at the time of his appointment to the Presiding Bishopric in 1961. He is experienced in church and business youth, leadership. BISHOP BROWN was bom July 31, 1914, in Cardston, Alberta, Canada, a son of Gerald S. and Maggie Lee Brown. He attended the of Utah, this paper, please watch for it. the Latter-da- y University Saints Business College and has taken extension work from the University of California. His church activities include ward Young Mens Mutual Improvement Association Superinby Toni Allred tendent, Bishop of the Denver Fourth Ward, and counselor in HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO: Len Gustaveson and Walter the Denver Stake presidency for six years, from 1954 until 1960. Parkinson on Oct. 20. Browns Bishop experience Ralph Wooton and Jason Wo- with the airlines began in Salt on 21. Oct. rthington John Fidler, Don Ray Max- Lake City in 1940. He served as Lines reservaAir well and David Peterson on Oct. United in Washington tion manager 22. D.C. from 1943 until 1947, then in was reservation manager CONGRATULATIONS ON Chicago, Illinois, for one year. IN 1948 HE BECAME chief of YOUR ANNIVERSARY: payload control at Denver, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wrathall, manager of space control in on Oct. 19; Mr. and Mrs. Pat 1956. He held this position for Cook on Oct. 20. five years until he was transferred to Chicago as assistant to the director of reservations. TRAVELING WAVE TUBE Bishop Brown was called to The Telstar communications the Presiding Bishopric in Oct. satellites traveling 1961. wave tube, which amplifies inc He is married to the former coming signals 10,000 times, con- Lois Kjar of Salt Lake City and d tains an nickel have five children, Victor they cathode. When heated to moderin ate temperature, this cathode L. Jr. married and living misa Gerald 21, Denver, E., makes possible the emission of for the Church in Brazil large quantities of electrons for sionary and Jeanne K Patricia L and of time. long periods Stephen M., living at home. s, About Town g oxide-coate- ELDER VICTOR L. BROWN Second Counselor, Presiding Bishopric Church of Jesu Christ Saints of Latter-da- y Return from vacation Clark Jefferies, back home after extended vacation trips, reports it to be one of the best ever. On the agenda was first a trip to Northern Calif., where he visited sons Lowell and Kay in Pittsburg, and Antioch. Then to Alameda to visit with friend Murray Elaison. Another son, Bill Ray then picked him up, and took him home with him to ElSegundo, in Southern Calif. While there he had the privilege of seeing the Dodgers play baseball in their stadium. A side trip to Las Vegas with plenty to see. and do, was sandwiched in before he returned home for a days rest before taking off on another trip. This trip was with friend Archie Elaison. a former resident of Grantsville. They visited the n granduer of Flaming Gorge, sting points at Vernal, Utah, and fished at Fish Lake. Then, home still having wanderlust in his system, he accepted an invitation from daughter, Marise and Kenneth for a trip to Jackson Lake Lodge where he visited still another son, Kenneth and family. Here he fished and hunted to his hearts content, returning by plane to rest up for next year. Bishop Robert Barrus, of the Minneapolis Second Ward, flew to Salt Lake City for the three-daGeneral LDS Conference, held recently. The round trip took him about three hours. While in Salt Lake his evenings were spent in Grantsville visiting with his parents, President and Mrs. Arthur L. Barrus. y BAILEY APPLIANCES Grantsville's Newest Shopping Addition The shortest trip on record was made by Hal Barrus. when he came from Parnona, Calif., by train on Saturday and returned on Sunday by plane, after attending a missionary farewell in Grantsville. Presents These Terrific FREEZER New Westinghouse SPRAY Steam fn Dry Lillian Barrus and Lucy Naylor were hosts at a feable attempt to reactivate club semimonthly gatherings on Monday. The evening was in honor of Emma Bowers. A club member who is moving to Elko, Nevada in the near future. Present to enjoy the evening of fun visiting after too long a time, were Laura Goldie LawJohnson, rence. Nina Fawson, Lola WiMabel Anderson. lliams, Cleo Jefferies, and Lucille Anderson Iron sprinkles even while dry-ironi- We were happy to visit for a few minutes with svelt Mrs. Norma Wills, the former Alice Lawrence and her daughter. Sharon, who have been visiting parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Lawrence, for the past three weeks, and who both look as if Bakersfield agreed with them. Mr. Willis is expected to arrive for the deer hunt and another weeks visit before they return home. ng Utahs deer hunters carry a new tag to the mountains this dals that the tag may pull loose if not wrapped and tied year. They are an improvement tightly under the attachment Such was the case on over the old metal locking the early deer hunts last Made of plastic-reintags. weekend where tags were tied forced paper, they provide kill loosely, subsequently lost on data, prevent springing for the mountain, These hapless hunters were use an illegal second time. ticketed for a visit to the The paper tag can be carried judge. in a hunters plastic license Other Hunt Info holder, his wallet or any other Another thing on the tag. on his person. At time must be punched for following of kill it must be detached as applicable categories: points marked, which prevents using right antler, points left antler, it a second time, and tied with buck or doe, and date. The a piece of string or wire to the Punching can be done with ; . , anything to get the job done. ; There are some other points Preferably, it should be se- - to ponder. Reward money is S100 for information leading ; to the arrest of anyone killing ; an elk out of season; and $300 ; for illegal moose kills. I Only legal firearms for deer ; some but this will require are rifles of at least .23 caliber. ; changes when the animal goes Archery permits are not valid I to the locker. 1 during the rifle season. Each hunter must carry his Each huntcr is he,d lcpally ; own wire or string. responsible to know the laws of the hunt. Theyre in the Hunters were warned offi- - proclamation. Wednesday bv fish-gam- e HUNTERS SPECIAL: DEER HUNTING - AMMUNITION TATE S CONFECTIONERY 10 North Main St. now for the holidays Sale ends Sat. Oct. 27th $2!00gallon on SAVE FINEST PAINT the only time this year! reg. 6.69 Semi-Glos- Enamel s reg. 7.93 and up GAL. Save $1 on our good quality paint Wall Fashion $q 98 Interior Latex SEMI-GLOS- Reg. 5.98 SAVE 22 to 45 ON TO 615 5422 in Lifetime Chrome Air-Swe- Lb. Reg. $294.95 Capacity Shelves for ep fast, efficient freezing. Color Control Dial can be precision set to toast bread to any desired shade. a Hinged crumb tray, swings open for quick, easy cleaning. Extra lift-u- p lets you raise bread or muffins an extra inch for easy removal. Roomy Roll-O- ut Basket holds 70 lbs. Deep Door Shelves for extra "up-front- " storage. Plus Glide-ou- lock, Safety Signal Light, t Shelf, Food Spoilage Warranty BuiU-i- a Quality. Built-i- n s unplugged handle, cover jumbo tray. R.g $1 29 7 I rills All TIES! EXTRA FEATURES 99c : e Single dial control e Full range steam settings Full range wash 'n wear settings YOU CAN ESUAE...IFITS Westinghouse Wtlnhu 'N SU.m Bailey Appliances 154 W. Main St. Grantsville HANDY STEPLADDER window ...even when the iron's Our best ' 1160 Reg $2 ) -- Dry Ir.n new only... Reg. $14.95 won H92M J)U,33 7" roller, deluxe cover JTS ' pi:; YOU MEED EVEPYTHING For painting, Westinghouse sprinkles on any setting. ..dry, steam or wash n wear. Just touch the button and get a fine spray Jackie Miller celebrated her 9th birthday on Oct. 15 with a party at her home. The following guests were on hand for the special occasion. Coralee Brown, y, Charlotte Bullock, Robin Patricia Lemmon, Lee Ann Roberts, Gwen Ann Stromberg, Penny Stewart, Margaret Kim-be- r and Lori Millward. Van-No- (Qtffer y gal. Reg. $21.95 SPECIAL JTntroductoiy z98 4: TO SPEED YOUR PAINT JOB! ROLLER AND TRAY SET You Save GAL. ENAMEL $ S $17 $20 - , Interior Latex IRON HOLOER INCLUDED AIOVS. 882-161- 7 Decorate WALL & SPORTS DEPT. Phene Reg. 4.98 SPECIAL! OFF 10 PLATED SILK Nickel - plated silk has been used to produce a fine gauze for use as a strainer for corrosive liquids. 09... $1.66 f f washing, reaching V V. high shelves. Wood, 4 ft. Reg. $4.80 $3 ft. Ut'fr. 33 W $00...$ 3.98 0 yur OXFULLER Farm & Home PAINT Builder's Supply dealer 272 N. Broadway - FULLER PAINTS 882-333- 8 Always Plenty of F ree Parking !:: |