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Show March 21, 1963 THE SPRINGVILLE tUTAH) HERALD Page Five Mapleton Hews By Mrs. LyU W. Paulson Phone HUnter "Last Thursday evening the Mapleton Ward .Relief Society held a most entertaining Birthday Party at which the hushands were guests of hon- - or. All of the ladies brought their husband's favorite dish and it provided a delightfully varied and delicious supper. Mrs. Melba Wheeler and Mrs. Vera Zobel presented the life and music of Sigmund Rom-berg, and Mrs. Marie Huff en-tertained with several amusing readings. A ladies sextett sang "The Relief Society Blues", and President Barbara Murray presented some highlights from the history of the organ-ization. To complete the pro-gram, the Singing Mothers sang "A Lovely Garden" and "When Irish Eyes are Smil-ing". Tom Hooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston Hooper, left Fri-day to serve n i the United day to serve in the United States Navy. His family saw him off in Salt Lake City, and he will be stationed in San Diego. PTA meeting was held in the Mapleton School last week under the direction of Presi-dent Ronald Graves. A panel discussion on the subject of delinquency was presented by Dr. Paul Edmunds, J. Pay Jensen, Mrs. Anne Jensen, Dean Jones .and moderator Leon Davies. Elections were held for the coming year and the results made Mrs. Arlene Antonino president; Mrs. Ger-ry Tippetts, vice president; and Mrs. Wilma Barker, secret-ary- treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird are at home again after visiting for the past six weeks with their daughter and son-in-la- Bill and Mary Anne Bradford, in Mission, Texas. While there, they traveled with the Bradfords to Mon- - i terey, Mexico; and also in-cluded many delightful church and civic affairs in their visit. Visiting at the Clip Taylor home this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heiquist and family from Koosharem, Utah. Mrs. Taylor also had her sis-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Glade Sor-enso- n with them, and Satur-day evening they all traveled to Salt Lake City for a de-lightful '.Cousin's 'Party". Mrs. Heiquist and her mother have stayed over for a. few days and will be returning home to-day. Mapleton Ward will be hav-ing another Building Fund Banquet Thursday night, Mar. 21. The Primary organization is in charge of details and they advise that they will be serving from 6:30 until 8:00 p.m. on .a "come ' and go" basis. The Adult Education Class held Thursday evenings in the Mapleton School, with Dean Jones instructing, will not be held tonight, but will convene again on Thursday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. Ralph Grenn is in the Utah Valley Hospital, for treatment of a heart condition. at noon on tables decorated with blue and gold sailing ships made by Trudy Harrison and Leola Burton. Special guests of the morning were Stake President of the Relief Society, Mrs. Ethel Jensen, and Bishop Carlos Hjorth. Bride-ele- Miss Suzanne Hjorth was entertained by Mrs. Clarence Schriever and daughter, Maryanne at a love-ly personal shower in the Hjorth home Friday evening. The evening was spent playing appropriate games followed by delicious refreshments and the opening of some twenty beau-tiful personal gifts for the bride to be. Mrs. Norma MacKenzie also honored Miss Hjorth with a delightful luncheon and show-er at her home on Thursday afternoon. Some forty guests presented the guest of honor with an assortment of lovely things for her home and a delicious buffet style luncheon was served by the hostess and several friends who assisted her. A lovely little baby girl, eleven pounds and three oun-ces, was bom March 8, to Glenna (Warren) and Kent Burt in Brigham City. Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Bur-ton Warren, and Mr. ,and Mrs. Taylor Burt of Mapleton. i Bryan Burt had as house guests this weekend, Garry Iverson and Boyd Holaman from Tremonton, Utah. All three boys are attending TJ of U and spent their mid-ter- m holiday together. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Heath and family visited in Maple-ton Sunday to attend the home coming services for Martin Palmer and Calvin Hjorth. During Calvin's Home-coming service, his brother, Eldon, was also honored by receiving his "Duty to God" award. Mapleton Second Ward Re-lief Society held their birth-day and Friendship party on Monday morning and a de-lightful program included a violin selection by Mrs. Alma Whiting, accompanied by Mrs. Mary Bird and vocal selec-tions by Lenore Bills and Beth Jensen. Luncheon was served Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-thur Hall; Suzanne Hjorth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth; Russell McKen-zi- e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lie-la- McKenzie; Lloyd Castle-to- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vern-on Castleton; Mary Jane Bird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bird; and Margaret Schriener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Schriener. Hon-or students had to maintain a 3.5 to 3.8 average Local students make honor roll at B.Y.U. Arnold Loveridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Love-ridge, was listed on the "high honor" roll at the Brigham Young University for the first semester. 175 students re-ceived this rating, with Ar-nold being the only one re-ported from Springville. To gain the high honor roll, a rating of 3.8 to 4.0 must be earned. On the "honor roll" from Springville were Robert Chris-tense- n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Christensen; Dianne Clyde, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Clyde; Dorothy Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hall; Wendell J. A VP I hirtui tmt'ti r "ii'i1 I'i'i --- J WUMUllH1.1ilH.il ... ! ' V i Jl Elvin Ostler, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. LaVell Ostler, who will be welcomed home from the Central States LDS Mis-sion, Sunday evening, in the First Ward, beginning at 7 p.m. He was a supervising elder at the time of his re-lease and plans to continue his education at BYTJ in the fail. Ronald Miller, son of Mr. .and Mrs. James F. Miller, is home from the California LDS Mission and will be welcomed bzy the Sixth Ward, Sunday evening, be-ginning at 5 p.m. All mem-bers of the ward and friends are invited. He plans to con-tinue his education at the BYU. i '. r : i V 1 f L:j 1 Ronald M. Gay missionary farewell Sunday Ronald M. Gay, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Gay, has been called to serve in the North British LDS Mission and his farewell testimonial will be Sunday evening in the Eleventh Ward. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. Speakers at the farewell will include Ernest Boyer and James H. Lawrence, former bishops of the Eleventh Ward; Bishop Harold L. Bartlett, who will make remarks and also parents of the missionary. The missionary will respond. Deanna Taylor will give a piano election during the eve-ning and Marvin Gay, brother of the missionary, will give a clarinet solo. Other numbers will be by the congregation. Zara Tonks will give prelude and postlude numbers. The invocation will be given by Wayne Reese and the bene-diction by Robert McConnell. Elder Gay enters the mis-sion home March 25. Ronald M. Gay, going to North British Mission, will be given Farewell, Sunday, in the Eleventh Ward. jpt!- - - HaIr Cutting it ) by psse ! Appointment v ( HU ,A.Xr". Saves Time FRANK CLARK'S BARBER SHOP . COMMENT BY KEN METCALF IDEAS Ideas come from many sources. For most of us, though, they do : not come from our enemies, or from those ggM!5p$3ssKwas8 ' we dislike . . , - And in such L-- 1 if - t cases, we r t might well be the losers. Prejudice 4$v - s . doesn't i u.st l s' I mean holding j I: t fixed idea A t. for or again- - - "J sf something ' o: idTbat--"-- - an ed on emotion rather than rea- - Prejudice can also mean p son. being so set against someone ; that we resist his ideas, and close I our minds to them. L . We can argue in a friendly with those we like or love, way I and sometimes we'll even listen to their arguments and reach an agreement. At least we're willing to give our friends credit for having ideas that might be worth while. But when was the last time you had an argument with some-one you didn't like? Were you ready to listen? Did you reject his ideas because he voiced them7 A wise man said, "An idea isn't responsible for who believes 5 in it." We can often learn even from our enemies. BERG MORTUARY 525 E. 4th S.f Springville HU Next week Mr. Metea If of the Berg Mortuary will comment on April Fool. Wherever you go, the bourbon to beat ifyou can! Waterfill-Fmzi- er THE GREAT KENTUCKY BOURBON SINCE 1810 Also Available BOTTLED IN BOND II WOOf ...DBTIUI0 AND BOTTLED BY WATERFILL AMD FRAZ1ER DISTILLERY CO, BARDSTOWN, KT. Centennial of Mining in Utah A government publication in 1888 reported very good cement rock had been discovered in the Utah Territory "at some point between Ogden and Provo." In 1892 Portland cement production in Utah was reported at 5,000 tons, valued at $10,000. Since then, cemeni rock mining and cement manufacturing have grown steadily to become a major Utah industry. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "From the earth comes an abundant life for all" for life i ! insurance I : - E. DEAN j - j BRIAN ,k Wri HU Lry J 103 So. Main STATE FARM 51 Mutual Automobile Insurance Co. I' J Home Of f ica : Blcmiiston, III. P61221 CtetinGSOft's BQ0 million investment end youl Kennecott's investment of 100 million dollars to expand copper production has deep significance for almost every Utahn PROBABLY FOR YOU! CONSTRUCTION PETROLEUM SUPPLIERS a Job opportunities opening up in Kennecott will buy millions of Saks opportunities for many Utah building of new plants. gallons of diesel fuel for trucks businesses that will meet Ken- - that will haul overburden from the ' necott's greater need for supplies. Bingham Canyon Mine. In the long run, almost every Utahn will feel the im- - major factor in keeping Kennecott competitive in the pact of the expansion program because it will be a world copper industry. ' - J Kennecott's taxes are a substan- - Kennecott's payroll represents Kennecott employees and their For doctors, lawyers, dentists and tial factor in financing our educa- - more than 40 million dollars a families (about 28,000 men, women accountants, Kennecott's employ-tiona- l system. year in retail buying power. and children) have the food buy- - ees are 6800 potential clients. ing power of a Utah city. Kennecott's vast expansion program is added assur- - the circulation of millions of dollars throughout Utah, ance of continued copper production that results in These dollars reach every Utahn. Some will reach you. 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I,, .1 JLk "Is Mac Bills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bills, Maple-ton Ward, is released after two and one half years of service in the Brazilian Mission. He arrived in New York about ten days ago and is motoring across the country, stopping at various places of importance in Church History. He is ex-pected home sometime this weekend and his welcome home is scheduled for Sun-day evening at 6:30 in the Mapleton Ward Chapel. Keep in mind the future val-ue of the residence. The re-modeling may cost more than the amount its value may in-crease. |