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Show 12, 1963 ' nibcr , 5 ZZZ " Three HERALP Page i memo t , , THE SPRINGVILLE (UTAH) - lileton Hews 1 Blake Everett MftoneJ89-483- 7 tfopleton Second Ward , officers and teachers Fr""'irJ Christmas party with 3 Lsbands in the cultural iilf tue chapel last Thurs-Jl(,Th- e tables were beauti- - decorated in a Christmas that 'e'y "' tewed "S,"" sr fol- - r nendship, and in this theme, she presented of those ch having birthdays month with gifts. Zora Hales brought the gift of Laughter.- - AnnRowberrygavethegTftof "n"R.owberry gave the f She led the group Z several games. Beverly Walk presented the "Gift of Mu ic - sen Merilyn Tuttie, Jo Hutchings and Beverly sanir a number or two with Patricia Keese as accompanist. Alberta Banks brought the S" "Ve" by tellinS son the favorite stories sur-rounding the birth of the Sav-ior. Bishop Hjirth concluded the program with the "Gift of Appreciation." Special guests of the evening were the den mothers of the ward, the bishopric and their partners. Mrs. Irving Snow of Du- chesne is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Winona Davies and fam-ily. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottey have a new baby girl. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Allan have returned home after a week in Boulder, Colorado, with their son, David, and family. They have a new baby boy which they plan to name Sterling David. The baby has two little sisters to welcome him, Shelli and Karie. David is employed as a physicist at the Bureau of Standards. His wife is the former Edna Ram-sey. She was employed as a nurse at the Utah Valley Hos-pital before they were mar-ried. The Busy Fingers Sewing Club had a Christmas party at the home of Rhoda Thomas in Spanish Pork this week. The following women were present: Gladys Johnson, Ethyl Jensen, Zina Dibble, Gladys Perry, Martha Houtz, Nellie Wis-com- Florence Stone all of Mapleton; and Jenny Dart of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Clyde Larsen of Rich-field, Utah, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Margar-et Larsen this week. They came especially to attend the open house for Mrs. A. O. Thorn. Clyde is district super-visor in the southern part of the state, of the government soil-erosi- and conservation work. They have three sons, one is an attorney in Calif., another is attending school in Salt Lake and the other boy is on an LDS Mission in France. Every veteran of Mapleton is requested to be at a meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.m., at Mem-orial Hall to express their opinions on an important item. Utah's general angling sea-son for 1964 opens May 30, with the general deer hunt set for October 17. These are annually the great-est participant sports of all the State's fish and game sea-sons and early setting of op-ening dates allows sportsmen to set aside vacation time for these events. First Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena, Calif., was played in 1902: Michigan ve Stanford. 5 years old. He would like a basket for his trike, also an amusement park board. Janell wants a doll and a toy. Thank you Dell Court Please bring me a baby doll that I can love, and a fluffy animal to play with. My mother is writing this. My age is 5 years. Love Lisa Dawn Snow Dear Santa, I want a Tressey doll and a trasistor radio. I really believe in you very much. You are a very nice man to be Santa Claus. See you at Christmas. I am ten years old. Thank you Susan Snow P.S. And write back if you have time. Come and see us at 333 S. Canyon Ave., Spring-vill- e, Utah. rJletterS to Santa Dear Santa, I have been a good boy. I want an army suit and a horn and two rubber tanks. Thank you for the things brought me last year. Love Kent Tipton Dear Santa, I have been a pretty good girl. I would like some tap and ballet shoes, a Midge doll, some Barbie clothes and my Birthstone ring. Thank you for the toys and things you brought me last year. Thank you Kim Tipton Dear Santa, I am a good boy. I am four years old. Will you please bring me some things. I would like a steam shovel, an army tank and some boots, and some candy and nus. Thank you. Love Tracy Tipton Dear Santa, Thank you for the nice doll and toys you gave me last year. They are very fun to play with! This year plase bring me a Thumbalena doll and some games. Thank you very much and have a nice trip. Love Joy Hafen, 4 years old Dear Santa, I would like a bebe gun and anything else you can bring me. I am 8 years old. Ben is Assessor begins revaluation on county homes Utah County Assessor Guy Ivins is beginning to reset home valuations in the county in accordance with a new val-uation schedule prepared by the Utah State Tax Commis-sion. The new schedule was pre-sented to the seven Wasatch Front counties last week to re-place a schedule proposed last July. The July schedule has been under heavy criticism by officials of the counties in- - volved The seven counties are, Utah, Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Box Elder, Cache and Tooele. It is estimated that the new schedule will mean an increase of about $6.80 in taxes on a home valued at $15, 000. The July schedule would have meant an increase of about $17 tax on the same house. Mr. Ivins estimated that it would take his office around two months to rework all of the home valuation cards. He said extra help would be re-quired. A request to Gov. George Clyde to delay the use of the new schedule for one year so that a study of the state's property tax schedule could be made has been apparently de-nied. The request was made by a committee representing the seven counties and headed by the Utah County Commission Chairman, G. Marion Hinckley. Mr. Hinckley sent a letter to the governor last week asking for an answer to the request, but has received no answer. , X, ' ' ' i i I 1L 1 John J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. 3. Joe Miller, will be welcomed home by the Eleventh Ward, Sunday, at services beginning at 7 p.m. He has just returned home from the North Central States Mission field. The ideal saving ancj investment I plan must meet 1 8 requirements. Watch this col-- t, '- -i umn for these 8 I requirements. I Does your saving ..- I and investment , i plan meet each and every one of these? Cash J value does! life insur-anc- e laDean Litstcr. C.L.U. HUnter 70 BENEFICIAL LIFE jj jj St. Ives oxford stripes ( CONTOUR CUT TO FIT YOUR FIGURE . . . AUTHENTICALLY TAILORED C 5 You feel better .and look better when you W buy the assurance of our University Row a V dress shirts. For example: this 100 cot-- 0 Q ton, woven-strip- e oxford with its authentic ) Row button-dow- n collar. Classically ap- - ) Q proved for campus, town or special week- - Gr 5) ends. Choose the stripes that flatter you 5) r best from our full selection. $5.00 Cj X Others 3.98 up V USE OPEN EVERY V V OUR 9 NIGHT "TIL J (J lay-awa- y rL. even, 6 9:00 EXCEPT CJ R PLAN SATURDAY Q ft 116 West Center Provo Mow is 90 proof more jl i famous ' JJ? Kentucky J1IL character Jg to enjoy: r z Kentucky STRAIGHT BOURBON HU AND HE DISTILLERY CO., L0U1SVIUI, KY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF. How on the Market Jk Les Hardy Skillet-Read- y Frozen Products chopped, cubed and frozen Check your favorite Breaded Veal Beef Steaks Meat Department! Bar-b-- Q Steaks Valley Packing Co. SpKil,e m , Ap&HL GRAPEFRUIT! Wmmd A: ; v . X Jpl s""" ; 3 lk Sc Sfteaik , ) LpbeirsSv I LEMONS 1 4SP Caaomrap ; ic nil (Iff Vegetable. 7 fw T (i--r ,.3 Iks. 29c tlff'A mn I h II f i5 Tomato, 9 for (!!) t- ui(D)SlS)vi U V U - COCONUT. Certifresh 39c "jWCl' CZT3 CT1 &&&&&&&&&&&& & 'MWMWMlMWMWM WHole DILLS. DelMonle iresh. 26 oz 39c WVtI J 4 4 C . A" "Certifresh 3 for 79C Certifresh MIX. 100 filled. 26 oz. 59c KV U LI ,b m DlltAU Buttermilk, reg. 32c HARD TACK. Certifresh Jolly Jingle. 28 oz 59c jello ssi 11 for 1-- 00 T niloaD if E)(B(sffoo(BS)'b CHOCOLATE CHIPS tfSL 39c frozen foods 1 rm(TT)c: YALMUT MEATS t. Pk9-- 89c j " 2 for 79c (LooliDO S)U(f3a)ll o o JJUcit : ; CAIIIIED MILK 8 for y0 !l!Srl921bpk9 I" III VEAL R 0 A S T lk.ue 69c CREST JffJsrJS.-- . Pkg'59c r10oz 1 8c J CAMMED HAM --JSL 3.69 : Z,mWiymM.U I Electric Trains 1 : TjTXfTf WMII''WSM S Nothing to Buy - Just Come in A Xj J liSW,! . --pH 1 and Register , ; r y-- Ca TimlTl f(vn!T)fr m tli( r T0 BE GIVEN AWAT DECEMBER 23 , $35,600 goes to Utah Fish and Game The Bureau of Sport Fish-eries and Wildlife will make $35,600 available to the Utah Department of Fish and Game, it was announced today by Re-gional Director John C. Gatlin of the Department of the In-terior's wildlife agency. Using funds provided by the Accelerated Public Works Pro-gram, designed to increase employment opportunity and I further conservation programs, the Federal Government will pay one-ha- lf the cost of two projects aimed at improving wildlife conditions. The Utah Department plans to reconstruct and enlarge an existing dam at LeBaron Res-ervoir, 20 miles east of Beaver, in Fishlake National Forest, to form a 24-ac- re trout lake at an elevation of 10,000 feet. This ie an area of high recreational use. The other Federal Aid Pro-ject will provide funds to de--1 fray the above-estima- te costs of buildig a boathouse at the Provo Lake Harbor in Utah County. The building will i house boats and equipment of fishery crews of the Utah De-partment of Fish and Game. |