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Show 9;' Apr1 4 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD Page Seven motor vehicles, and 0.5 for other property. Total property taxes im-posed in Utah County last year amounted to $8,976,093, according to the Foundation study. Of this sura $6,417,867, or 71.5, was levied for school purposes; $1,557,236 or 17.3 for municipalities (cities and towns): $929,078, or 10.3 for county government; $66,662, or 0.7 for special purpose dis-tricts, and $5,250, or 0.1 for animal control (bounty) pur-poses. Schools claim 71.5 of county faxes Utah Foundation report shows that $2,856,718 or 31.8 of all property taxes imposed in Utah County in 1962 was charged to residential prop-erty; $613,841 or 6.8 to agri-cultural property; $631,039 or 7.0 to motor vehicles, and $15,612 or 0.2 to other prop-erty categories. These percent-ages compared with statewide averages of 31.5 for residen-tial property, 6.5 for agri-cultural property, 6.7 for .. fr- - : . ' ji , : x '""'I f' , ' I t t 1 ; - 1 .Ov I ' - ;.v i Li ' -- .'s t; 4 JrA ! j RECENTLY ELECTED OFFICERS of the Mapleton Jaycee Wives are, front row, left to right: Connie Carnesecca, secretary; Lee-A- nn Diamond, president; Margie Hutehings, back row, left to right, Elaine Harmer, retiring president, hold-ov- er director; Beverly Dibble, historian and Carol Revoir, director. Installation was March 15. To give mince meat a smoother, richer flavor, add 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract to each jar of mince meat used. fYJapfeton yjews The M a p 1 e t o n Firemen's Auxiliary held its monthly meeting April 1 at the home of Mrs. Beth Jensen. Opening' prayer was offered by the Chaplain, Lois Graves and President Mabel Paulson con-ducted affairs of business. Guest speaker of the evening was Norman Turner, an ex-change teaher from Worcester-shire, England, who is teaching the 6th grade in the Franklin School, Provo. He showed many slides of the rural countryside and social life of the country-folk of England. He included with these a delightful discus-sion on their activities, the ex-change system and educational systems of both England and the United States. Delicious refreshments were served to thirteen members by hostesses Mrs. Beth Jensen, Mrs. Lenore Bills, and Mrs. Ruth Brown. Bishop and Mrs. Earl Men-denha- ll arrived Tuesday in Mapleton from Escalon, Cali-fornia to visit with relatives and friends as well as attend the General Conference in Salt Lake City next weekend. They will spend time with Mrs. Men-denhal-sister Mrs. Catherine Ann Jensen, and Mr. Menden-hall'- s sister, Mrs. Erma Hjorth. They also have a son at BYU. Public invited to Musette program Monday An invitation is extended to everyone to hear the Musettes in a repeat program featuring music by Peter DeRose, next Monday evening, at; the Kolob Stake House. ' The concert which is free to the public, is being spon-sored by the 11th Waard MIA Special Interest class of which Maurine Manwaring is leader. It will commence immediately after the opening MIA exer-cises at 7:30 p.m. Highlights of the life of the famous composer will be given by Winona Killpack. Kae Weight, guest soloist, will sing, "Wagon Wheels", and a piano duo will perform the ever popular, "Deep Pur-ple," numbers will be given by the chorus. Alberta Hoover is director; Oleah Sargent, ac-companist and Elaine Puckett is president of the group. Those who heard the pro-gram in the Third-Nint- h Ward were highly entertained and will make an effort to hear it again. The group also gave the same concert in Provo to a large and appreciative audi-ence. I Uton Hews By Mn. Lyle W. Paulson Phone HUner March 30th the Maple-- n lb On wives held their Jaycee annual instalation ban-:,i- et at the Melody Inn. Words ;f welcome were given by president Elaine Harmer and I the pray"- - was by Shirley Lowe Beverly Dibble was the 1Si Toast Mistress for the evening Financial Report was and a by Eva Robertson before fuming the books over to the "4l IcomW secretary Connie A lovely gift of i amesecca. mpreciation was presented to t by Carol Revoir. Itl' Elaine Harmer gave her HI president's Report of the ac-- r tivities of the past year, and then she presented each one of her officers with a gift of ap- - preciation. Gifts were also giv-- & to the Color group for the best meeting; this honor going to Color Captain Beverly Dib-bl- e, Pat Selman, Neola Steiner, joAnn Richmond, Connie Car-nesec-and Doris Lee. JoAnn Richmond was presented with a gift by Doris Lee for sellinS : the most doll tickets and Jo-- Ann Richmond presented Haine Harmer with the Hist-orian's Record. The new president, LuAnn Diamond, was installed by Elaine Harmer after which past president Elaine Harmer was pinned by Delia Lowe. Central States Mission. Wel-come home services for both boys are planned the latter part of April. The many friends of little Shelby Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hooper, will be happy to learn that he is now learning to walk with his leg New officers, Margie Huteh-ings, vice president; Connie Carnesecca, sec; Carol Revoir, director; Elaine Harmer, hold-over director; and Beverly Dibble, historian; were intro-duced by the new president, LuAnn Diamond. She an-nounced her new color cap-tains for the year as Carol El-der, Pat Selman and JoAnn Richmond. Margie Hutehings presented centerpieces to Elaine Harmer, LuAnn Dia-mond, Beverly Dibble and Mrs. Grant Larsen. Margie Huteh-ings was chairman of the eve-ning with Shirley Lowe, Elaine Harmer and Beverly Dibble assisting. A delicious steak dinner was enjoyed by 26 Jay-cee wivest and their husbands. Visiting at the home of Vance Gividen this week, we have Val and Bert Gividen and their four daughters, of Riverside, California. Burt is teaching high school in River-side and spending his spring vacation in his home town to visit with his family and many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Houtz are the proud parents of a baby boy, born March 26, at the Spanish Fork Hospital. Mapleton had two more mis-sionaries return home this week; both in the 2nd Ward. Leonard Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Banks returned home from Texas on Friday, and Jim Shepherd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shepherd has returned from the North expresses his thanks to every-one who helped in any way to make this a pleasant evening. Bishop Carlos Hjorth of the Mapleton 2nd Ward is still dangeroulsy ill at the Utah Valley Hospital where he un-derwent gaulstone surgery Saturday morning. Eldon Singleton is now re-cuperating at his home after spending some time in the Payson Hospital battling with a case of pneumonia. Miss Barbara Murray left Monday morning for Boise, Idaho, to be with her daughter Mrs. Sullivan (Wanda) Hath-away, who gave birth to a baby daughter Sunday morning in Boise. Mrs. Murray will be in Boise for about a week. braces, following his winter of illness, and should spon be back to school again. , The young people of the Ma-pleton Ward held a lovely Youth Banquet in the ward Cultural Hall, Wed. March 27, with Richard Jensen chairman fo the affair. Richard was as-sisted by John Bartholomew, Ann Whiting and several com-mittees. After a delicious din-ner, Jack Perry and Craig Hurst sang a duet; Pauline Jensen, Carolyn Hartley, Car-ol Monk, and Catherine Bar-ker sang several numbers; and guest speaker, President Hal Taylor, addressed the group, talking on the subject "True Values of Life are Found at Home". The tables were dec-orated with Easter bunnies and nests, and Richard Jensen KEEP YOUR YARD DaserasA "with 15 PLANT FOODffpLjB ELEMENTS FOR T8 GREENER GROWTH Um)H It's simple . . . it's easy to I iT r-- have a professional looking jffsST -- l' ij lawn and garden with iT tijl Morgro the perfect fer- - Fit V lj ftis tilizer that contains all 13 I Jrl ttfV vital plant food elements -- fcv C?iv for more vigorous growth, -I-including 5 soluble iron. TTrw. " All-seas- results visible V a(vJ&w within seven short days. ZlWJ f kflt It's the choice of Western W v? Nurserymen ... every- - WiVSs APP, w'lere' jjp ROBERTSON'S Marine and Garden Center 97 South Main HUnter 71 333rd Quorum of 70 Ifi) ls SELLING SEAT BELTS (Approved by National Safety Council) $10.00 ONE SEAT m $9.00 EACH FOR TWO SEATS $8.00 EACH FOR 3 OR MORE SEATS includes installation at Ruffs Garage I (proceeds go to missionary fund) - US Choice Tablerite toffi n m 0 Qbo Mg&W CHUCK STEAK . lb.. k BEEF CUBES., lb.wIWp'zmi ' - Sv," 1 DRIED BEEF smoked s siw 3 : 1 $sp--l is" :: CHICKENS lb. 19c SUGAR .joibs 115 FROZEN FOODS Stx d5akeru BUTTER lb. 69c m- BREADED SHRIMP, Gulf Prince . ... 59c - i.g.a. milk .... . 9 cans i.oo p!tg. &C00KIES i. g. a. tuna fish 4 for 89c PEAS LG.A. .... 6 p.'tgs. 89c Assorted Franco-America- n SPAGHETTI. 8 for 1.00 miracle whip 53c Golden HAWAII All PUHCH, 6 oz. . 10 cans 1.00 ) 5 dozen 1.00 qt. j Muchmore MARGARINE . . 4 lbs. 1.00 V ! Boston Cream Pie . . . 49C Del Monte Cut Green BEANS 4 cans 89c pT ' 1 PLATTER . . . . . . only 1.19 ' :! Hill's Bros. COFFEE . . 2 lbs. 1.30 - I lb. 68c J VI L V V ' TKTSmi School Boy PEANUT B U TT E R . 3 lbs. 99c s fi tJUVVJc Y ggG) K. ' Jf Berryland Strawberry PRESERVES . . 69c ::mB J f iMlh K& I Sh!r,ey Gay Seam,ess NYLONS 2 pr. 1.00 A lyjjjlj K S - eij.i ftpaiwb(BD'pnffi (a)(oV V1 zefi icL3 IFC1ESM, LAEIGE, cup . . . 7 J ZZ Revolution in spring suits Spring suits are in the cen-ter of a fashion revolution. Everything's changing. Suits look like dresses, like shirts, like sweaters, like costumes. The "Open-Air- " suit is jaun-ty, casual. . .ready to move freely into the new season. Jackets are barely shaped, necklines are open, often filled in with coordinated overblous-es- . Sleeves are narrowed to above the wrists and then wid-ened and cuff-linke- d. Shirts are eased with inverted front pleat or gathered waistband. Most of the vanilla in the world of today comes from small plots and farms along the northeast coast of the Malagasy Republic (Madagas-car. |