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Show f - " V , v ' . . ":" -.' ' ! , . - - : I ; r X'J - . I k , i Twins, Darin and David Dibble, Dib-ble, sons of Mr. and Mrs. l'aul Dibble of Mapleton, were a year old November T Mapleton News Mrs. Blake Everett Phone 489-4837 The Mapleton Firemen's Auxiliary held their monthly meeting November 2, at the Chicken Roost Inn with fourteen four-teen members present. After a nice dinner, President Mabel Paulson conducted matters of business and election of new officers was held. They are as follows: president, Lois Graves; vice president, Doris Ann Billow; Bil-low; secretary, Donna Bleggi; historian and reporter, Thelma Miner. The annual Christmas party with husbands and wives will be held Tuesday, December Decem-ber 15 at the Oak Crest Inn. A number of out of town visitors were- at sacrament j services in the Mapleton Sec ond Ward Sunday evening to hear Elder Mont Court's report of his mission to New Zealand. Both Mapleton wards are holding their Relief Society bazaars this week. Mapleton Second was Wednesday evening eve-ning and Mapleton Ward will be held Thursday evening. Aprons, Ap-rons, quilts, fancywork, rugs, home baked goods and novelties novel-ties will be among the many things offered for sale. Camp Union DUP will hold their monthly, meeting Thursday Thurs-day evening at the home of Dorothy Wiscornbe. AH members mem-bers are urged to be present. Assisting Mrs. Wiscombe as hostesses are Zora Hales and Doris Halverson. Elder Ray Bennett is home following a two year LDS Mission Mis-sion in England. His welcome home will be announced later. Mrs. Beryl Whiting Warner of Redwood City, Calif., daughter daugh-ter of Mrs. Olive Whiting, had an interesting article in the Improvement Era this month. She is a seminary teacher in her stake and she had her students write their impressions impres-sions of 23rd Psalms. They did such an outstanding job that she showed it to her stake president and he forwarded it to the Improvement Era. Mrs. Warner is the wife of Clifford Warner formerly of Spanish Fork. They have four children. The number of phonograph records sold in the United Stats last year would, if laid end to end, make a belt about 37,000 miles long, according to the Record Industry Association Associa-tion of America. |