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Show Mapleton Hews Mrs. Blake Everett Mapleton PTA elections will be held Wednesday April 19, at the Mapleton school. A film will be shown entitled "The Child Molester" and the school chorus will sing under the direction di-rection of Mr. Allred. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Donna Sorenson, PTA president and Priincipal Ralph Poulson. Many friends and relatives gathered at the Ferral Ogilvie home Sunday, to give their best wishes to Gary Ogilvie who entered the mission home Monday. He will serve in Central Cen-tral America with headauarters in Costa Rica. Those who called call-ed during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ogilvie and family fam-ily of Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Robinson of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ogilvie (Gary's grandparents), Mrs. Kendall Ogilvie and family, Glen and David Ogilvie and their families, Mrs. Wallace Griffin and daughters and Mrs. Grant Itson all of Salt Lake City. Coming from Emmett, Idaho were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen (parents of Don Jensen who is living with the Ogil-vies), Ogil-vies), Annette Seegmiller and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Seegmiller of Orofino, Idaho, and several friends from Orofino Oro-fino whom Gary worked with last summer. Ross and Rosella Reiskie came from Provo and Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Hacken and family of Sacramento, Calif. His other grandmother, Mrs. John H. Jones makes her home with the Ogilvies and was also present. Most all of these friends and relatives also attended at-tended Sunday night meeting with the family. A party was held in Salt Lake for Gary two weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Grant It-son. It-son. Mrs. John H. Jones assisted assist-ed the hostess and many relatives rela-tives and friends in that area were present. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson John-son had several visitors Friday Fri-day afternoon. Mrs. Jenny Harding and Mrs. Elsie Jackson Jack-son of Alberta, Canada came to Utah to attend general conference confer-ence and spent Friday visiting with friends and relatives here. Other visitors at the Johnson home were Lenore Bills and Gladys Jonson. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Pennington Penning-ton had visitors from Great Falls, Montana, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Halverson, a couple that the Penningtons i- 1 3 " r -1 , . J met in AUKiueen, iviaictiiu, last summer spent four days here. Mr. Halverson is on a 20 day furlough from the army. He has been in Korea for several sev-eral months and will soon return re-turn there for another six months duty. They were very impressed with Mapleton, especially es-pecially with the beautiful fruit orchards. On Wednesday evening, eve-ning, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Whiting Whit-ing entertained at dinner for the Halversons, the Penningtons, Penning-tons, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Warren War-ren and Mrs. Sylvia Crandall. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wis-combe Wis-combe and children, Shauna and Brent and Mrs. Louise Wis-combe Wis-combe traveled to Casper, Wyoming Wy-oming over the weekend to visit Mrs. Nancy Oldham and their family. The elder Mrs. Wiscombe stayed in Casper to help her daughter who has been in ill health recently. Mr .and Mrs. David Allan of Boulder, Colorado, came to Utah for conferences last week. They visited briefly with Mr. Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Allan and with Mrs. Allan's relatives in Salt Lake City. Mr. Allan spoke in sacrament sac-rament meetings in the Mapleton Maple-ton First Ward Sunday evening. eve-ning. About 11 per cent of all the oil and 6 per cent of all the natural na-tural gas found in the world have been discovered on the continental shelves, r e ports the Western OU and Gas Association. As-sociation. It has been estimated that the continental shelves may contain close to 700 billion barrels of hydrocarbons, and that in the next 20 years, the free world may obtain one fourth of its oil and gas requirements re-quirements from beneath the oceans. |