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Show ,.t 20, 1959 THE SPRING VILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Five Mapleton Relief Societies Aid Family Whose Home Was Burned two Mapleton ward Re-- , useful Societies gave a miscellan-- U shower Thursday for the eUi Behrman family, whose completely destroyed h0inle while they were on a by ation trip. Many lovely and Mapleton News By Mrs. Norrit T. Binks Phone HUnter gifts an earlier meetingP the two or-ganizations met and spent a day making qullta for Recent guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. Frank Sanford have been their son Glenn and Calif 7 frm AnSeIes' Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wentz were hostess to the Birthday Club Saturday evening at which Mrs. Chris Sorensen of Spanish Fork was the honored guest. A hot supper was served early m the evening followed by visiting and social chat. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Davis who have been making their home in Mapleton during the sit from their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Hank Angus and their family from Whittier, Calif. They were here ten days. Myron Bennett is improving at home after being confined to the hospital for several days. He is the son of Bishop and Mrs. Reed Bennett. Recent house guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting have been their daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Scott Warner and family of Redwood City, Calif. While here they were en-tertained by other relatives in surrounding communities. Mrs. Jennie Kearns and Mrs. Glenna Clark of Salt Lake City were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norris T. Binks Monday. Six Mapleton Jaycees and their families enjoyed the weekend at Fish Lake. Ar-rangements were made by Joe Richmond. The regular meeting of the Jaycees was held Thursday night in Memorial Hall with Quintin Lowe in charge. The fire station and ball park pro-jects were discussed. Refresh- - Mrs. Tony Kogianes and young son of Provo. Vicki Hooper motored with them as far as Parowan where she will visit at the Thales Brown residence. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gabbitas are enjoying a visit from their two sons who are home on a furlough after spending two years stationed in Alaska. Jay is with the Air Force and Tom in the Army. While on leave they visited with another bro-ther Vernon who is with the Navy in California. Jay will report back to Seattle, Wash., while Tom will go to Fort Ord, California. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Johnson and four children are enjoying five days at Strawberry, fish-ing. Home after a two weeks vi-sit to Wisconsin, are Mrs. Mari-lyn Tuttle and Miss Marilyn Whiting, where they visited with Mrs. Tuttle's brother, Wel-bur- n Johnson. They visited many points of interest going and on the return trip. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Johnson and family have enjoyed a vi- - ments were served to eleven members by Joe Richmond and Claude Carter. summer months have left for a tour of the northwest before returning to their home in Calif., where Mr. Da-vis teaches in the High School. In Washington they plan to vi-sit with his brother Otto Da-vis and family who live in Olympia. Memorial Park in Mapleton was the scene of a delightful picnic supper last Thursday evening for officers and teach-ers who worked with Gladys Parry and her counselors while they were in the relief society presidency. Following supper a program was presented with the following taking part: Gladys Parry who read the Mapleton Gazette; reading by Eva Bird from her scrap book; reading, Sadie Whiting and games by Catherine Ann Jen-sen. Committeemen in charge of arrangements were Barbara Murray, Zora Hales and Helen Wiscombe. Ralph Harmer is in the Span-ish Fork Hospital for treat-ment. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Whit-ing in company with Mrs. Nor-ma Potts, Warren Tanner and Elliot Murphy are home after an interesting trip to Califor-nia. While there they visited with the Milo Johnson family in Needles; and with their daughter Virla and family at San Diego and Ned Whiting and his family at Puente. On the way home they toured Glen Canyon. Mrs. Ruth Whitely and three children are visiting at the home of her sister and family, Mrs. Alma Jensen. Motoring to Price Saturday to enjoy a ball game by the Pony League All-Sta- rs were Mr. and Mrs. Reid Hales and son Raymond and Mr. and Mrs. Duane Rowberry. Mrs. Virginia (Ross) Hall is visiting in Burbank, Calif., at the home of her daughter and son-in-la- Mr. and Mrs. Verl Taylor, who have their first baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Harmon and family of Price spent Sun-day at the home of her mother, Mrs. Martha Houtz. Lynn Bjarnson is recovering at home after surgery in the Spanish Fork Hospital. Tommy Hooper is spending two weeks in Southern Califor-nia accompanied by his sister and brother-in-la- Mr. and gineers Batallion, American Fork. The mission of the C and GS course is to provide progres-sive command and general staff education to selected and qual-ified officers of the US Reserve and the instruction is on a high level. Students must have com-pleted specified training and have prescribed military background and exper-ience before they can be ad-mitted to the class, officers re-port. Reserve Officer Takes Training At Coast School Capt. Alan R. Stewart, chem-ical engineer officer, is among three hundred Army reserve officers in attendance at the active duty phase of the com-mand and general staff course at Fort McArthur, Calif., US AR School. The course will conclude August 24. In civilian life he is a staff assistant with the 1457th En- - Airman Training At Florida Base Farrell T. Blanchard, avia-tion electronics technician air-man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted W. Blanchard of 146 W. Second North, Springville, is serving at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Known os the "Cradle of Na-val Aviation," Pensacola is the starting point for all Navy and Marine Corps pilots on their way to earning their "Wings of Gold." The public drawing for the fourteen elk and two moose hunting units will be conducted at the State Capitol September Open Bowling 1 beginning at 9 a.m. Free Instruction Sporting Goods Lpj CITY BOWLING AND RECREATION Utah pays ffEze loll Ten years ago, Utah had 36 productive lead-zin- c mines eight of them major producers, the rest small. Their assessed valuation was $10,247,000. Today only seven . are still producing three of them in the "major" cate-gory. All operate at a loss. Assessed valuation has dropped to $4,592,000. Excessive foreign imports have forced many mines to close. Utah has paid the toll in lost jobs, payrolls, supply purchases and tax income. UTAH f.lStJiMG ASS3ATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" YARD SPRAYING WE SPECIALIZE IN Pest Control Service Weed Control Service Welding: Arc, Act. General Repairing Lawn Mower Service Pruning and Tree Trimming F. C. WETZEL, Mfr. 197 S. 8th E., Springville Flexalum Aluminum Awnings HUnter The Great Whiskey of the Old West A i W A V 1 VIIY SETTLE SPI? FOI2 LESS TllJin "H" BROOK ISPlgg THIS GI2EJ1T takb KENTUCKY TOUR CHOICE VJIUSKEY? ILINDEO 0 PROOF WW8K1V STRAIGHT InUSUHuOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KEHTOCKT. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90 PBOOf ' ' KEKIDCKY BUNDED HSffiEY K PBOOF. 65X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. How does this affect you? Strike against Kennecott is costing Utatins $2,367,000 every week Everyone loses in a strike . . . individuals and companies suffer . . . family income stops . . . merchants lose business . . . county and state governments lose tax revenues ... how will this needless and senseless strike against Ken- - -- necott affect YOU? The table below shows weekly expenditures by Kennecott before the strike began, and also weekly expenditures now that the strike is on. Every week before the strike, Kennecott paid out $2,610,086. This went for payrolls, machinery, supplies, freight, insurance, taxes and other , items. NOW, every week, the amount spent is $242,779. That's a difference of $2,367,307 every week. That's what rVip strike mllpH hv TTninn nffirinla is fnstirxr VOTT thp Insulation FORD'S SHADE ZONE IN its I, HELD V,-!!""?!!!!!- !5 " " r"' xJ5 &rf8Z '' ff tWK Inside the f FORD PUTS VOU IN THE SHADE WHEN IT COMES TO COMFORT! HARDLY ANY SHADE ZONE OF COMPETITION INSULATION " TMfiYl'r Wff7 'wide one of V tfWp' PiIZ J V competitors IJSX fVjW II . THE WORLD'S MOST BEAUTIFULLY PROPORTIONED CARS "ere m the West we have enough sense to 'it of the sun! Sensible design is just one TTSTrTrNX on why the cool 59 Ford is the hottest seller. f JJ Yj) rd gives everyone a roof over his head. I l)'f " I JJk) HoolSnanair-tonditioriadFordSSav- e OA?) LL &1LX SdJ Jia tJhat on an Fairlane 500 radio, heater and automatic transmission ! Buzz on down to your lotal Ford Dealer '" - compart of manufacturers' .ued retail for a honey of 0 deal On 0 59 FORD F.D.A.F. I ftteyQaDL? FofcD siOs9 Dime. ! ' Utah Phone HU North Mam Springville. ' ONLY FORD DEALERS SELL A-- 1 USED CARS AND TRUCKS people of Utah. rECONOMIC IMPACT OF STRIKE Kennecott Utah Operations Before During Strike Strike Weekly Every Week Every Week Total Loss I Salaries and wages $ 809,270 $146,622 $ 662,648 Employee insurances, pensions, etc. - 86,110 43,345 42,765 Federal income and state taxes - - - 806,925 42,735 764,190 New and improved production facilities - 366,800 0 366,800 Natural gas 72,331 462 71,869 Blasting powder 15,417 0 15,417 Railroad supplies 36,678 0 36,678 i Electrical supplies 14,614 0 14,614 I Shovel, dozer and crane parts - - - 20,241 0 20,241 I Brick, cement, etc. 11,786 0 11,786 Lubricants 7,181 Q 7,181 I Iron and steel bar, sheet, etc. - - - - 9,980 0 9,980 1 Conveyor belting - - 7,236 0 7,236 Pipe and fittings 6.023 0 6,023 9 Reagents 20,346 0 20,346 I Roll mill parts 17,154 0 17,154 g Freight on products shipped out - - - 117,857 0 117,857 I Commissions to sales agents - - - - 7,440 0 7,440 j Treatment at other plants 52,800 0 52,800 Other supplies and services - - - - 123,897 9,615 114,282 Totals $2,610,086 $242,779 $2,367,307 j Supervisory and staff personnel remain on payroll during strike. - x Hungarians curb U. S. diplo-mats' travel. To live is not to learn, but to apply. Legiuve. The sole meaning of life is to serve humanity.- Tolstoi. |
