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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-D- A VIS NEWS JOURNAL, APRIL 21, 1171 mw CCsivnDD Mr. and Mrs. A1 Johnson have returned from a two week vacation trip to Sacramento, Calif, where they visited their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pace. Mrs. Mary Bowring and son Stewart and daughter Mary Jane went by plane to Washington D.C. where they met another daughter Mrs. Dorothy Reid and children of Boston, Mass, and will spend five days touring the Nations Capitol. Mrs. Bowring, Stewart and Mary Jane returned home Sunday. Houseguests last week of Mr. and Emil Mrs. Whitesides were their two daughters, Mrs. Marilyn Dalton of Pales Verdes, Calif, and Mrs. Caroline Ludlow of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Daltons son from BYU returned home with her. Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Buchanan met friends in Provo and attended the Cougar Club banquet in honor of Coach Stan Watts who is retiring from BYU. Mr. and Mrs. Buchanan then took a temple tour of Provo, Manti and St. George LDS Temples and also visited in Cedar City with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hafen. Mrs. Clyde Warner of Ogden spent a few days in Kaysville with her daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sides. Mrs. Elsie Heaton had as houseguests for two weeks Mrs. Charles Spring and daughter Mrs. Darlene Christensen and her son of Vancouver British Columbia and also Mrs. Estella Williams. It was Mrs. Williams first visit to Utah and she was impressed with the state. They spent much time sightseeing. Mrs. Heaton spent the Easter holiday in Provo with her son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Howard Heaton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece and daughter Shannette of Logan spent the Easter holiday at the Sand Dunes in Southern Utah. Mr. and Mrs. Morris John- son entertained at Easter dinner for their family. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ray Johnson and family of Odessa, Tex.; Dr. Dan Johnson, Salt Lake City; Dr. and Mrs. John Steiner and children of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Mills of Bountiful. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson provided an Easter Egg hunt for the small children. Mr. and Mrs. DeWayne Garrett and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gam Butcher and children of Granger; Mr. and Mrs. David Dali and son David of Clearfield were holiday guests at Nephi of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hawkins. Russell W. Buhler returned home from a government business trip to Sacramento, Calif, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook have returned from Phoenix, Ariz. where they spent a few days last week. Mrs. Sally Higginson and her mother Mrs. Mary E. Clark of Bountiful spent Saturday in Taylorsville with her son LaMonte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hart motored to Idaho Falls, Ida. over the weekend to visit with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor and to see their new granddaughter for the first time, who was born on April and was named Kandice. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sherwood returned home Thursday from Phoenix, Ariz. where they spent the winter months. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Cox and 6, children spent the Easter holidays at Southern Utah at the Sand Dunes and races. Visitors during the week of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oram and family were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stallings of Tustin, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Cook entertained at a family birthday dinner on Sunday, April 25 in honor of their daughter-in-laMrs. Eileen Cook. Other guests included Mr. Brian D. Cook, husband of Eileen and four daughters, of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn from their daughter Judi, ,Jj who is on the Rotary Student Exchange program to Aus- tralia. She is making her home at the present time with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas ' McNamara. j She has just been on a four week trip with another family to New South Wales and South Australia. Judi reports that; she is doing well and having a S tremendous experience. S i. Miss Diane Imms of Okla. S is a houseguest for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. Morris John- - ft son. She is a missionary 5 companion of their daughter 5j Debbie. Miss Imms is from jj Pasmania, an Island off Aus- - ' tralia and has been released from her mission and is visiting in Utah prior to re- turning to her home. Mrs! Mable Whatcott of Santaquin visited at the home of her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nybo over the weekend. Cook of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. DeLaMar Palmer and family attended the funeral service of her mother, Mrs. Florence Taylor on Thursday at Preston, Ida. Easter weekend guests of Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett were her sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Graydon Robinson of Kanab and their granddaughter Miss Carol Walton of BYU. Miss Walton visited prior to going by plane to Vernon, Conn, to visit with her parents Dr. and Mrs. Wendel Walton. Mr. and Mrs. David Sanders have received word Mr. and Mrs. Francis Todd also of Santaquin were Satur- - -day visitors of their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. ' James Brough. v planning board meeting was held Tuesday evening in Fruit Heights at the home of Dean Brand. They were asked ? to consider several projects of groups of new buildings in the $ area. Members of the board are Ray Phillips, Larry Pul- - ' sipher, LaMar Green, Elsie Heaton, and Millie Ferus. A Janet Gold, director of the Utah Podiatry Womens Auxiliary, shows off Dr. Goodfoot, Twinkletoes, and Super Sore Foot who assist her in trying to educate the Mrs. G00DF00T DOCTOR A ' BUT FOOT care is no joke! podiarist. of the Utah Podiatry Womens Auxiliary are trying to educate the public on proper foot care. Using a puppet show, starring Super Sore Foot, Twinkle Toes, and Dr. Goodfoot, these women explain to youngsters just how important foot care Members I BUr THE foot is the baroneter of overall health. Many foot complaints are symptorts of serious condition suth as circulatory and kidney disorders, diabetes, anemia, arthritis and cancer. Neglected foot care can also have undesirable personality effects. A youngster with troublesome feet walks awkwardly, and usually has poor posture. As a result, he may become shy, introverted, and avoid aihletics and social ' S' MADE UP of 26 bones, and laced public on proper foot care. liftime of standing, walking, and running. Vet feet are probably the most neglected part of the body. Rarely does anyone think of calling the family typical podiatrist, joke might go something like this: Did you know, there are twice as many feet walking around as there are people? I with ligaments, muscles, blood vessels and nerves, feet are a biological masterpiece. They are expected to carry the entire weight of the body through a functions. Bine I IEM1IER is opening business May , 1 976 Saturday, belts Ladies walbts 1 BECAUSE THE feet of young children are soft and pliable, abnormal pressures can easily cause deformities. It is also unwise to force an infant to walk, says the Podiatry Association. But when he does, a child should wear shoes that lace up over the ankles. As a childs feet continue to develop, it may be necessary to change shoes and sock sizes every few months to allow room for the feet to grow. ALTHOUGH FOOT problems result mainly from injury, deformity, illness, or hereditary factors, improper footwear can aggravate preexisting conditions. Walking is the best foot exercise, say podiatrists. And walking barefoot is healthy under the right conditions. HOWEVER, walking barefoot on dirty pavements can expose feet to a painful and potentially serious infection known as plantar wart. Podiatrists also advise care home when applying can remedies. often turn a minor problem into a major one. nt THE PUBLIC is urged to seek professional advice even for such common ailments as Stock No. 322 Monza Town Coupe corns, calluses, warts, bunions, athletes foot or ingrown nails. As a final reminder the womens auxiliary warns children and parents to wear the right shoes for the activity, always keeping in mind the importance of proper fit. AFTER ALL, feet have to last a lifetime! The Utah Podiatry Womens Auxiliary is under the direction of Mrs. Glenn S. Gold, Jr. Assisting her are other officers: Mrs. L. Craig Larsen, Mrs. Maynard H. Rasmussen, Mrs. Steven Smith, Mrs. Doug Stoker, and Mrs. Gary H. Morley. IF YOU would like 'to schedule the free entertaining and informative puppet show for your school or group, contact Mrs. Gold at 76 IMPALA Stock No. 438 4 door sedan, wot belts, TG. floor mats, DE guards, wheel opening molding, air cond remote mirror, 350 4 bbl engine, turbo, wheel covers, radial white wal tires, radio Was $5994.85 k f Stock No. 1972 Ford Galaxie Cpe. Air cond., P.S., P.B., auto trans., radio and heater NOBLE SHAKES & SHINGLES Checkboolf covers Saddle blanket seat covers Other fine leather Items Mothers Day (ifts, birthday, 178 Blast 376-957- anniversary and graduation presents. DONT LET OLD MAN WEATHER DAMAGE YOUR HOMES INTERIOR New Construction & (downstairs) or Open: Tuesday 1:30-- 7 :00-tur- 9:00-5:0- day $ m Re-Roofi- ofter 5:00 p.m.) 29 jSc 6 (Free Estimates With No Obligation) Shop for your 376-58- Boynton Rd. Kaysville, Utah - 0 Licensed Contractor Darrell W. Noble W Stock No. 387-0- 1 1974 Honda Cpe. 4 speed trans., radio and heater, clean Stock No. 101 dr. Caprice 4includes AM-F- Stock No. 1974 Ford Bronco 4x4 Auto trans., radio and heater, like new 406-0- 1 50-5- 0 Sale Price 4495 Stock No. Was $7523.83 now jrv THE BEA UTY Now til Ursula Stock Mothers Day W (Includes Hair Cut) Dossing Ndene Hill Bonnie Hall GOOD FOR p 00 hi off EXCEPT PERMANENT WAVES Phyllis Bailie URSULAS 85 CLIP THIS COUPON HAIR FASHIONS North Main, Kaysville 376-242- 8 Coupe speed, radio and heater Sale Price 2395 Stock No. 203 1974 Monza Town Cpe. 4 speed trans., 4 cyl., radio and heater, vinyl roof. Stock No. 1417-0- 1 1974 Vega Estate Wagon 4 speed trans., air cond., radio and heater, custom MINI HOME Sale Price 995 Stock No. Stock No. 1520 W Jamacian , nws9997 Auto trans., air cond., radio and heater. Sale Price 895 Stock No. 143411 1970 Volks tl Sale Price 1095 Stock No. 21 5-1974 Ford Maverick Air cond , Sedan auto trans power steering, like new low mileage, Sale Price 2495 Stock No. 308 1974 Camara Cpe. Air cond., auto trans., 350 engine, vinyl roof, power steering, radio and heater Sale Price 3795 Stock No. 129-0- 1 1976 Chevette Cpe. 4 speed, air cond , radio and heater. sport luggage rack, balance of new car warranty Ratty Sale Price 3795 trim Sale Price 2395 Stock No. 4253-0- 1 Cpe. 1968 Buick Skylark Cpe. Radio and heater, auto Sale Price 1595 Sale Price 695 Stock No. 1972 Saab Sedan 4 speed, radio and heater, clean and sharp Stock No. 317-0- 2 1968 Camara Cpe. Auto trans., P.S., radio and heater. Sale Price 2195 Sale Price 945 192-0- 2 y Station Wagon 4 speed trans., radio and heater Sale Price 2395 4 speed, radio and heater 6 sleeper, gas elec, fridge, 4 burner stove, 1 auxiliary gas tank, turbo, V P.S. and fully 6 cu. ft. 1290-0-2 1972 Chev Belair Sedan Stock No. 243-0- 1 1973 Capri Cpe. 4 speed, radio and heater, very clean Stock No. 1272-0- 1 73 Vega GT Hatchback Was $11,886 SI PERMANENT WAVES 5998 ELDORADO Uriula Dossing - owner, manager, extends her deep appreciation to All of her loyal friends and customers for their friendship and in paronage during the last 20 years. "Thanks for making my years Kaysville so delightful. E Spitfire, 4 GT Sale Price 3195 BUSINESS IN KA YSVILLE $050 On 1972 Triumph m 8WB 312-0- 1 307-0- 1 cond . red and heater, power steering, new paint, real dean Air Sale Price 2295 Loaded Caprice stereo tape with split seats, radio, power seats, power door locks, power window, air cond., cruise control, tilt wheel and many more extras. Ursula Stock No. Sale Price 1795 DEMO SPECIAL 3597 Impala 4 door Sedan 1969 352-0- 1 Mens wallets Ladies handbags Call Now Was $3954.40 Sale Price 995 Hand-tool-ed 15 South Main, Layton TG, body side molding, wheel opening molding, 4 speed, white wall tires, radio, 2.3 litre engine. Stock 335-0- 1 1971 Ply. SataHte Sedan Auto trans., air cond., power steering, radio and heater 292-122- i trans., P.S , P.B., air cond. ran Drive You Happy ran to rare For Yea |
