OCR Text |
Show Page Four The Springville Herald March 3, 1977 Springville DUP meets Camp Springville Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Reva Royalnce for their February meeting. Captain Blanche Tipton took charge. Prayer was by Chaplain Jennie Thorpe; flag salute led by Nellie Condie; song conducted by Mrs. Condie; history by Lura Patrick of the First Primary in Salt Lake City, written by her mother Mrs. Louie Morris White. Lesson was given by Shirley Neilson on Women's suffrage in Pioneer Days with helps given by Esther Johnson, Mrs. Condie, Mrs. Thorpe. Hostesses were Mrs. Roy lance, Delia Hall and Arvilla Johnson. A secretary asks: "What harm do aerosols do? They are very convenient, and I certainly wouldn't like them to be taken off the market unless there is a good reason." ANSWERline; For some time now, scientists and environmentalists have been concerned that that the fluorocarbons used to activate such sprays may be gathering in the atmosphere at-mosphere to such an extend ex-tend that it may threaten the protective ozone layer which keeps many of the sun's damaging ultraviolet rays from reaching earth. These are the rays that cause skin cancer. In September, the National Academy of Sciences issued a report that recommended within two years, establishment of new regulations regarding the use of aerosol sprays. llllllp j J Christine Lisonbee California girl to become bride of Jerry Holley Mr. and Mrs. O.M. Lisonbee of Ashland, Oregon, are pleased to announce the recent engagement of their daughter, Christine, to Jerry L. Holley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Holley of Springville. The bride elect graduated from Ashland High School and attended Southern Oregon State College and Brigham Young University, majoring in music education. She is currently employed as an executive secretary in Southern California. The prospective bridegroom graduated from Springville High School and attended Arizona State University where he was a member of the golf team. He is a manufacturer's agent in the aerospace industry in-dustry in Southern California. A wedding date has not been set. Nutrition Week focuses on food, fitness Showing Utahns how of the Utah Dietetic posters on buses and autos. building nutritious eating Association, and Frances Maintaining nutritious habits, along with keeping Taylor, chairperson of eating habits and keeping active, can be fun as well Utah Nutrition Council, active build good health as build fitness is the aim of stated today that activities and a happy state of mind, Utah Nutrition Week planned for Nutrition Week the nutritionists explained! March 6-12, 1977. will include public Practicing both can ac- The week-long ob- distribution of a nutrition tually be fun! servance, officially resource and information Nutrition need not mean proclaimed by Governor brochure, nutrition monotony. Persons can Scott Matheson, carries the displays in libraries vary their daily food intake theme: "Nutrition: throughout the state, because of the many Foodway to Fun and Fit- special school lunch ac- components which make ness." tivities, hospital nutrition up a balanced daily diet. In Bonita Wyse, president education programs.and this diet, meals and snacks mm m should be built upon sound nutrition principles. Good nutrition is simply eating a wide variety of foods in amounts that provide us enough calories to maintain main-tain our ideal weight. Today Utahns have an unprecedented number of food selections and a good opportunity to expand their eating experiences. Exercise need not be limited to calisthenics, Mrs. Wyse and Taylor said. Walking, bicycling, and swimming are some pleasant and effective ways to burn up calories and shape bodies. Conveying this Nutrition Week message to Utahns is jointly undertaken by the American Dietetic Association and its local chapters and the Utah Nutrition Council affiliates. "Nutrition: Foodway to Fun and Fitness" will adorn many facilities in March. Although National Nutrition Week spans seven days, the practice of eating properly and exercising regularly should apply for lifetime. Utah's leading nutritionists point out that t v ft Mr., Mrs. Bryan Hobbs to be honored Saturday Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Hobbs, the former Allison Holley, will be honored Saturday night at an open house from 7 to 9 o'clock at the Provo Gun Club, Provo Airport. They were married February 18 at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean Hobbs, Mapleton. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holley and Karen Johnson of Springville. Many people who apply for social security disability benefits are just not disabled under the law, according to the Social Security Administration. Social security pays monthly disability benefits to eligible workers and their families if the worker meets both the disability requirement and the work requirement. About two-thirds of the social security disability claims that were denied last year were turned down because people didn't meet the disability requirement. You can get more information about the social security disability program and the SSI program by calling or writing any social security office. Bruce Murray, Cheri Christensen Cheri Christensen to wed Bruce D. Murray March 4 Cheri Lynn Christensen will become the bride of Bruce D. Murray in a ceremony to be performed at the Third-Sixth Ward chapel Friday, March 4. A reception will follow from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the same location. Cheri is the daughter of Wayne and Donna Christensen and Bruce is the son of Derlin and Barbara Murray. Cheri has chosen as Maid of Honor her sister Kathy Christensen and as bridesmaids Tommy Fowles, Denet Walker, Robyn Joiner and sisters of the bride troom Kaylene and Becky Murray. Acting as best man for Bruce will be Robert Brock; as ushers Jeff Osborn, Mike Bartlett, Steve Nelson and Craig Pickering. They will also serve as waiters. The newlyweds will make their home in Spanish Fork. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the reception. Lee W. Davis feted on 82nd birthday Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jacobson were hosts at a dinner party February 22 for Mrs. Jacobson 's father, Lee W. Davis, who celebrated his 82nd birthday. bir-thday. Movies and slides of past family get-togethers were shown by members of the family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Ranae) Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow (Veryl) Thompson, Thomp-son, Mr. and Mrs. Lamar (Evelyn) Mason, Alice Davis, the honored guest, and the host and hostess. A woman writes : "I am 40 years old, and I am concerned because both my grandmother and my mother developed breast cancer when they were in their 50's. I had planned to have breast x-rays this year but I don't know what to do because there have been a lot of news stories saying that women of my age should not have mammography - that it's dangerous. What should I do?" ANSWERline: There is some question about the value of doing routine mammographic screening for breast cancer among women under 50. However, because of your family history, it is extremely important for you to both be under a physician 's care and to have mam mography if recom- our nation emphasizes the Members of The American each person of every age mended. You are at necessity of good nutrition Dietetic Association and should pursue a balanced slightly higher risk of for the health of its people, allied associates stress that diet and moderate exercise developing breast cancer. Ralph Gren to be honored here on eightieth birthday League Standings Ralph Gren Whirlpool MA J UK APPLIANCES C53 n Anderson's Furniture 88 South Main Springville 489.464 1 Open house for Ralph R. Gren will be held March 6 at his daughter's residence, 745 South 100 East, Springville, Apt. no. 3 from 1-7 p.m. Mr. Gren was born in Provo March 8, 1897 the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gren. He worked at the Provo brick yard as a boy. Most of his life he worked for the railroad, working at the Provo yards, Odgen, Thistle, and Salt Lake. He retired after 32 years of service. He married Clara Anne Bishop July 7, 1904, who died Sept 21, 1976. The Grens are parents of two sons, one of whom is still living, Charles Gren Tooele, Utah, and adopted daughter Uvada Walters formerly of Tooele. He has five grandchildren, and five great-granddaughters. Mrs. Gren is a veteran of World War I. In 1927 Mr. Gren and six other veterans organized Lodge 83 at Salt Lake City, Utah. He now belongs to Lodge 1248. Mr. Gren has been a resident of Mapleton for 40 years, where he had been active in the Mapleton Second and Third Wards. Anyone wishing to call Mr. Gren can reach him at his daughter's home phone no. 489-9166. No presents please. TEAM Steiner's Stocker's Jon's Tip Top Shauna's Rusty Nail W L 24Ms 7V4 20 12 20 12 HMs 20Ms 10Mi 21 Vi Intermountain Lift 9i 22V4 High Team Game Intermountain Lift, 638; Steiner's, 637; Shauna's, 591. Individual High Series Sharon Bagley, Steiner's, 462; Lynette Allen, Int. Lift, 420; Beverly Dibble, Steiner's, 418. Individual High Game Lynette Allen, Int. Lift, 179; Sharon Baley, Steiner's, 176; Cathy Marshall Shauna's, 157; Beverly Dibble Steiners, 157. ISAAC HAYES & DI-ONNE DI-ONNE WARWICK came up with a winner in their new two-record set. riur A Prices Effective Today Thru Tuesday March 8, 1977 Provo, Spanish Fori PS)0JJL? DO Chunk Tuna h Del Monte l 6V3-0Z. can . S' FOR -Case of 48 $22.56 ' Tomato Catsup Del Monte 26-oz. bottle Case of 12 $7.07 J Fruit Cocktail Del Monte 17 oz. can ic Case of 24 $5.99 I 1 Sliced Peaches Del Monte 29-oz. can Case of 24 $12.35 Tomato Sauce Del Monte B-oz. cans FOR "Case of 72 $13.99 English Muffins Mrs. Wright's Sliced Bread Vhe, $' Mrs. Wright's Crushed Wheat Save 47' on 3 Loaves 16-oz loaves ( Del Monte 'ineapple Everything for the Lady! SIZES 5 to 13 10 to 20 1 22 to 24 "2 MARIE'S 262 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE Sliced, Chunk or Crushed 15Vj-oz. cans "Case of 24 $10.79 Melissa Ann Rowley, daughter of R. Dean and Bonnie Rowley, celebrated her first birthday on March 1. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Rowley of Or em and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hemingway of Roseville, Calif. She has two brothers and one sister, David, Kiristine and Richard. MILK for STORAGE (11,95 per case plus tax Regular non-fat dry mill 24 lbs. per cMe Grade A Knudsen millt Packed in nitrogen, less than 2 oxygen. Special No. 10 cans, enameled en-ameled inside and out. Packaged by one of America's Am-erica's leadinq food storage stor-age processing plants. Packaging meets or exceeds ex-ceeds all federal and state health regulations Regular $44.40 6 No. 10 (gal.) cans per case Storaqe life with proper care 5 years or more. Place order now Pay when picked up. Quantity discounts available. avail-able. Quorums, wards, food storage clubs, etc. Discounts also on dehydrated dehy-drated food. Ask for a price list. Ue your income refund re-fund wisely. Don't be April Foolish! 489-7219 - M&Y Foods - Mapleton, Utah DOUBLE LUCK Green Beans or ( " 7-oz.) MISSION Cream Corn (16-oz.) 5 for $1.00 Case of 24 $4.6? b re. Kitchen Craft Flour O-rb Bog Lucerne Great Flavors Ice Cream t Flavors 09 Half-Gallon Banquet Dinners Chicken, Beef or Turkey TURKEY ROAST Now you can acquire a taste for classical music in your Safeway Stores. USDA Grade A Hind-Roast With Giblets Hi 'Jrf It Lb. Cube Steaks Individual She - Groat Quick Meal Idea Link Sausage Swift's Brown 'n Serve 8-OI. Five Great Flavors pkg. 11 Boneless Steaks USDA Choice Beef Top Round Trimmed 35 Boneless Tip Steaks USDA Choice Beef Round Tip Steaks COPYIIGHT I960 SAFEWAY STOIfS INCOIfOIAIIO We Welcome Food Stamp Shoppers Greenland Turbot Fillets 98c Sigman Chunk Bologna . 78c Sigman Chunk Cotta Salami 88c Corned Beef Brisket ".'"' Bail Park Franks?:;;?.:,"' Beef Arm Pot Roast Choice 1 |