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Show j March 28, Page Six THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) HERALD the first .place vT name and address legibK ten or printed, or a not his new address, or Socn curity number." Where an east beoW stifling hot in the mornT example, a tree planted on east can 'make all the rj, ence in comfort. Tax officer warns on signing returns like to make How would you have the right tax sure you of the handwriting ?K00 Smiths, 900,000 John-sin- s, 650, 750,000 Williamses 000 Browns and Joneses, 55U, 500,000 Wilsons 000 Millers, and Davises? That's the job of Roland V. Wise, Director of the Salt District of In Lake City, Utah ternal Revenue Service. And that's why he asks you to write or print your full name and address as legibly as possible on your income l. return, and also to give your number for tax Social Security identification purposes only. In addition to the same sur-name problem, Mr. Wise said, thousands of taxpayers use names and initials inter-changeably, and thousands of others are moving into or out the district con-stantly. of or around 'These are the reasons we sometimes cannot find a tax-payer to mail him a refund check," Mr. Wise said. "We then have to devote a lot of time to run the taxpayer down when all that was required m Relief Society names officers Mrs. Rhea Warren has been sustained president of the Twelfth Ward Relief Society, with Mrs. Dally Thorn and Mrs. Myrtle Erickson, coun-sclor- S The new officers succeed Mrs. Helen Bird, Mrs. Vera Watts and Mrs. Fay Hay-mon- d. Mrs. Erickson is the former secretary and a new secretary is to be named la-ter. Springville FFA men win honor at sfafe confab Milton Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diamond of this city, a former Springville FFA chapter member, now at Snow College, was named state re-porter at the state FFA con-vention in Salt Lake last weekend. He is majoring in agricultural relations in col-lege. Reed Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barker; Neil Hone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hone; Wayne Johnson, son of Mr. ad Mrs. Mark W. Johnson, all from the local Mapleton News By Mrs. Lyla W. Paulson Phono HUnter Miss Carolyn James, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence James of Mapleton was guest of honor Friday evening at a delightful farewell party in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Barker. Miss Carrie Mae Barker was assissted as host-e- s by Miss Jo Ann Gould and guets included Claudia Hat-field, Myrtle Martin, Mina Roundy, Shirley Atchinson, Barbara Jensen, Sylvia Lynn, Carolyn Beardall, Renae Early Marie Clark, Susan Judd, Pat Curtis, Linda Bjarnson, and Linda Dowhaniuk. The James family is moving to Keno, Oregon, and Carolyn will take with her as token of remem-beranc- e from these friends, a lovely Aquamarine birthstone ring. The girls played records, visited and enjoyed refresh-ments to top off the evening together. , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bills are delighted with the arrival of a baby boy, born March 20th at the Utah Valley Hos-pital. Mapleton Jaycee wives held their annual Ladie's Night Out on Saturday evening. Setting for this lovely evening was Bart's Catering Cottage in Springville. Elaine Harmer welcomed everyone and prayer was offered by LuAnn Dia-mond. A delicious meal was served to nineteen members and guests, and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing cards. Prizes went to Arlene Antonino, Eloise Long, and Mary Ann Roundy. The Lyle Paulson famaily enjoyed a lovely visit on Sat-urday in Nephi, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brown. A visitor of special interest in the home of Mayor Douglas Bills is Nivio Varella Alcover, of Santos, Brazil. Mac Bills, recently returned from the Brazilian Mission where he worked for four months of 1961, and the last month of his mission in Santos, Brazil, where he and Elder Alcover chapter, received the State Farmer degree. Minimum requirements for the State Farmer degree is that a student must have at least $500 profit from his farming program. Wayne was named as one of the outstand-ing State Farmers and was awarded a cash prize. The Springville chapter par-liamentary procedure team re-ceived a superior rating for excellence in chapter activity at the convention. Susan Christensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Delmoine Christensen represented the local chapter as their queen at the convention. became good friends. They did not come from Brazil together but met in New York City and traveled across country to-gether visiting places of in-terest in Church History. Mr. Alcover will be staying with Mac for several weeks while he visits the temple, General Conference, and former mis-sionary friends. Mr. Alcover is at present serving as First Counselor in the Branch Pres-idency of Santos; works for the Internal Revenue Dept. in Brazil and also teacahes En-glish at the high school ' and college of Santos. The Firemens' Auxiliary will hold its next meeting Monday, April 1, at 7:30 p.m. Members will be notified of the place of meeting. The guest speaker will be Norman Turner, an ex-change teacher from England, teaching in the Franklin School, Provo. The Adult Education class under Dean Jones will be held again this Thursday evening, March 28, at 7:30 in the Ma-pleton school. p""' ' ' ' 11 'I Milton Diamond, continuing agricultural study in college, at Utah FFA convention. INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. Arvil Bird, Branch Manager for your fertilizer needs ; II FUEL SVSTEEV1S f?j I STAVCLEAW j I I Delicate fuel injector parts get complete protection I ,J I with Chevron Diesel Fuel. Its exclusive Detergent-Actio- n ; I I additive prevents injector deposits, rust-proof- s the O I i entire fuel system, keeps it clean as new. Sjfl I With clean injectors, your diesel runs smoother, pulls ( I harder, operates most economically. Keep your engine I in top condition with Detergent-Actio- n I 1 Chevron Diesel Fuel. .1 I I For any Standard Oil product, call (fflltfffffl T t (DIESEL I I J UTAH SERVICE, INC. V7fuel; Lj I J HU or HU I 1 4th South and Main, Springville J j fWfyilllllllBPE:- I lllilpisi;::.:. I wlliiiplllly1 , , ' rig j: ; F nana piaiifSsig ' CORN SUGAR BEETS SMALL GRAINS POTATOES : . There are many advantages to early fertilization m most western areas - you get the job done before ( the late spring rush; plants get the nutrients they need for an early start; wW ' early application checks --on and lncreases water-holdin- g capacity. I un corn, sugar beets, potatoes, small grains 0 other crops, many farmers report excellent results i wthpre-plan- t fertilization. Nitvrnoge3nPSly fertilizer now - and insist on Vf j Fertilizers, made by United States SteeL uss Ammonium Nitrate 2VA Nitrogen , ,,SS Ammonium Sulfate - 21 Nitrogen, plus 2494 5 ' Anhydrous Ammonia -- 82 Nitrogen f fl I USS Nitrogen Fertilizers are I BJI 1 available In bag, bulk iQ I or tank. Order USS Nitrogen Fertilizers today. ' Nitrogen Fertilizers 3-- T HYLOIl TRUCK ; TIRE FOR PANELS, PICK-UP- S 6.00 x 16 lj f I plus tax I J I and your U S recappable tire Other sties equally low prfced THE HI-MIL- ER R--C FOR RANCH AND COMMERCIAL USE Auto tire price W Truck tire performance V 3-- T Nylon cord I Pay as you haul We've got if in your size! goodyeah j Springville, Utah I I 1 ROBERTSON'S Marine and Garden Center 97 South Main HUnter says II If K H! while your lawn is being fertilized with i s KILLER rOH cowrois uwN iNseas morgS with crabgrakiller trols ALL Crabgrass (plus most other common lawn and garden weeds) while your lawn is COM-PLETELY fertilized with MORGRO (all 13 needed elements). All in just one easy application! Morgro with Crabgrass Killer is non-toxi- c to soils, humans and animals. Controls most lawn insects, too ! Does so much! Costs so little ! 50 lb. Bag (covers 2500 ft2) $7.95 25 lb. Bag (covers 1250 ft2) 4.50 A r s herbicide of . Diamond Alkali Co. COntainS L DACTHALC Proved by government and university testing s as surpassing all f f f fv other crabgrass killers. ALL MORGRO fine products can be purchased at your Garden Supply Headquarters COMMENT BY KEN METCALF All Fool's Day All Fool's Day, or April Fool's Day, is one of those traditional events that's been with us for a long time, but no one , knows exact- - , " - ly how it all L started. The most prob- - able explana-P- , iff tion traces it ' i back to oldE Jjk France. J' In olden :ff times, before iiy' France adop-- 1 ted the new calendar in 1564, the year be-gan on April 1st for Frenchmen. It was the custom to exchange gifts on that day and to make calls on friends and relatives. After New Year's Day was switch-ed to January 1st under the modern calendar, some practical jokers continued to make mock calls on April 1st, and to pre-sent comic gifts. Even in the present time, anyone fooled in France is called a poisson d'avril ... an April fish. April Fool's Day isn't a bad day to have around ... to re-mind us once a year that things aren't always what they seem, that a stray hat may have a brick under it . . . and that there is a little bit of the gullible fool in all of us, any day of the year. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S., Springville HU Next week Mr. Metcalf of the Berg Mortuary will comment on "The Fountain of Youth." j Bulk Fertilizer WITH CONVENIENCE AND SAVINGS INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSOCIATION OFFERS YOU: 1. Bulk fertilizer at low cost. 2. Economical spreading service. 3. Tote bins for pick-u- p in your truck. 4. Speedy service in IFA bulk delivery trucks. The type of fertilizer you want and the lowest cost ... by bulk or bags. Also SOILKIX bagged fertilizer. Perfect for lawn or garden. O Kills weevils and increases alfalfa crop O A small investment will bring a big return. O Spring special . . . $3.97 per gallon. Farm, Home, Garden Supplies Paint Garden Tools Mowers Tillers Tires QUALITY PRODUCTS AT LOW PRICES! See your branch manager, Arvil Bird Intermountain Farmers Assn. ill Histories feature meeting of DUP A pioneer history and lesson provided an entertaining pro-gram for Sierra Bonita DUP members when they met with Mrs. Luell Best at her home Wednesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Georgia Perry was assisting hostess. The history of Moses Devere Childs, a Springville pioneer of 1852, was presented by Mrs. Birdella Beamson. Mrs. Birdie Thorpe gave the lesson on pio-neer doctors. Annie Forshee entertained with a piano selection at the meeting and refreshments were served at the close. The next meeting will be on April 11, at the home of Mrs. Beth Coffman. Director says cutbacks will be effected For the second time in as many legislative sessions, a proposal to increase resident hunting and fishing license fees failed to receive the sanc-tion of Utah State lawmakers. Failure of the bill for the second straight time once again poses problems to De-partment of Fish and Game administrators in relation to the long range outlook for hunting and fishing potential in the Beehive State. "Without doubt," Depart-ment Director Harold S. Crane stated "the lack of income which the license increase would have brought to the De-partment will necessitate cut-back in many programs." Such cutbacks may well af-fect the important range hatchery improve-ment and waterfowl marsh ac-quisitions programs as well as ,a number of other Department functions, Crane indicated. Bills affecting the fish and game code which passed dur-ing the recent legislative ses-sion, have been approved by the Governor and which will now become law include: An act permitting the De-partment to pay annual fees to counties in lieu of taxes on Department owned properties. An act raising fishing li-cense fees for anglers over 65 years from five cents An-nually to one dollar annually. Blind persons will still be en-titled to purchase a license to fish for the sum of five cents. Several other bills affect-ing fish and game manage-ment failed to pass one or both houses of the legislative body. Camp Locust Grove holds March meet Camp Locust Grove DUP held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Maxine Fitz-gerald, where an entertaining program was given. Mrs. Bar-bara Hendricksen gave the lesson on pioneer women doc-tors and Mrs. Margaret Miner reviewed the history of the or-iginal pioneers who settled Springville. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Afton Clark, Don't spend all your time and money along the front of the house. Carry your plan to the sides and rear. These plantings should also fit into your overall design. - - - W,"' - - A ? 'Y" I 1 J Y I i" LL. i Stacey Larsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Larsen formerly of this city, who will celebrate her first birth-day March 29. Photos by Vernon at Modern Art Photo Sallee Robbins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Rob-bin- s, who is a yeara old to-day, March 28. 4 |