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Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 21, 1971 Senior Citizen dinner Wednesday; membership drive for 71 begins Senior Citizens will hold their monthly banquet next Wednesday, Wed-nesday, January 27 at 1 p.m. at the Memorial Hall announces A. I. Tippetts. In charge of this month's dinner will be committeemen, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stupeck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hansen of Mapleton. Reservations for the event must be made with one of the drift d.i or tier Girl to Mark and Janet Bird Clarke Jan. 13 at the Utah Valley Hospital. The new arrival has a sister and two brothers. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dean Bird of this city and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Clarke of Prove Girl to Richard and Sharon Burnson, Mapleton, Jan. 11 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Marion and Sharon Marie Averett Graham Jan. 13 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Wane and Inge Issener Wing Jan. 12 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Girl to CM-Sgt. Robert W. and Charmian Long Taylor Jan. 9 at Weisbaden, Germany where Sgt. Taylor is in the service. Grandparents Grand-parents here are Mr. and Mrs. Alex Long. The new arrival has three sisters. Girl to Ken and Linda Peterson Pierce at Spokane, Washington, Jan. 5. Grand-' parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beardall of Orange, California, are the parents of a new baby boy, Brent Joseph, born Jan. 18 there. The new arrival has a sister and a brother. Paternal grandmother is Mrs. Florence Beardall of this city. Girl Jan. 18 to Larry and Lynnae Argyle Sanford at the. Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to Scott and Nancy Strong, Duncan January 17 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy to David and Rada Miner. Nusink Jan. 17 at the Utah Valley Hospital. Boy Jan. 13 to Nicholas and Karalyn Loveless Crock at the Utah Valley Hospital. Dottie Does It Again! CLEARANCE SALE! I RACK DRESSES $5.00 I RACK DRESSES $10.00 DRESSES 13 to V2 Off Reg. Price CAR COATS l3 Off Reg. Price BLOUSES y2 Off Reg. Price LINGERIE l2 Off Reg. Price ROBES ::. l3 Off Reg. Price PANT SUITS Va Off Reg. Price SWEATERS & PANTS '3 Off Reg. Price JUMP SUITS l3 Off Reg. Price GIRDLES, reg. 9.00 NOW $6.00 SKIRTS & CULOTTES '3 Off Reg. Price PONCHOS l3 to l2 Off Reg. Price' ADLER KNEE HI l3 Off Reg. Price' ADLER OPAQUE KNEE HI .. . "3 Off Reg. Price ADLER PANTY HOSE '2 Off Reg. Price Bargains Galore! Dottie.s. FasUDDdDDDS Nephi, Utah committee by Monday, January 25. A special program will be featured at the banquet and will be given by the Santaquin Folk Singers under the direction of Ron Stubbs. All Senior Citizens are invited to participate in the activity. Membership drive Under the chairmanship of Guy Brown and Clifford Cran-dall, Cran-dall, a 1971 membership drive is being sponsored by the Senior Citizens in hopes of enrolling 400 members this year. Anyone 50 years old or older may belong to the Senior Citizens organization. Membership Mem-bership provides special opportunities op-portunities through the active program to participate in the dinners, Friday dance program, bowling, special tours and the many activities planned yearly by the group. Shauna Lyn Davis exchanges vows with David S. Johnson Beautiful in every detail was the wedding reception held Friday evening in the Fourth-Tenth Fourth-Tenth Ward Cultural Hall honoring newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. David S. Johnson who were married earlier that day in the Manti Temple. The bride was the former Shauna Lyn Davis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Keith Davis. The new groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kay Johnson, all of this city. For the reception, the bride was radiant in a gown created by her mother and Mrs. John Bartholomew. It was of silk organza and delustered satin with imported lace. It was fashioned in an A line with a full train skirt falling in folds from the waist. The bodice was lace covered and the full sheer organza sleeves were banded by the lace, leaving a full ruffled edge. ' Her veil was of nylon net falling from a large bow surrounded by lace medallions, matching the lace on the dress. She carried a large colonial bouquet of orchid colored daisy mums and purple status, red rosebuds, lavendar tipped Fresh nectarines have an affinity for cheese. For an appetizer or dessert, slices of this succulent fruit and cheese make a bright beginning or climax to the menu. carnations with white ribbon streamers. Mothers of the bride and groom wore floor length gowns of raspberry crepe. They each wore a white orchid. Special guests at the reception were grandparents of the young couple, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Davis, Mrs. Mary Smart, all of whom wore a white glamellia. Attendants to the bride were Cathy Bartholomew, maid of honor; Barbara Finley, Kathy Bennett, Susan Graves, Deborah Jacobsen and Mary Sue Johnson, John-son, bridesmaids. They were dressed in orchid crepe floor length gowns with purple ribbon trim and carried nosegays of daisy mums and purple status and carnations. Flower girls were Carlie Johnson and Vickie Johnson, nieces of the groom who were dressed similarly to the bridesmaids and carried smaller nosegays in matching colors. Allan Johnson, brother of the groom, acted as best man. Ushers were close friends of the groom, Russell Springer, Carl Jensen, and Bruce Childs. Attendants at the guest book were Linda Brown and Leslie B. Cox. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson, brothers of the groom; and Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis, uncle and aunt of the bride. The beautifully decorated buffet table was presided over by Marcile Eatchel, an aunt of the bride. Serving girls included Carol Jensen, Lydia Sorenson, Jean and Kim Bartholomew, Paula Engle and Linda Engle. Individually wrapped wedding cake was served in white wicker baskets by Diana Sorenson and Linda Bartholomew. The display of gifts was presided over by Dora Sorenson, Terri Miner, Carol Bartholomew, Bar-tholomew, Patricia Whiting and Alice Callister. The hall was artistically decorated in a beautiful color scheme of orchid, purple and white. The bridal party stood before an Austrian Drape background accented by purple chiffon with large floral arrangements of lavendar mums and pink carnations and lavendar tapers at each end of the line. Similar flowers and candles were used on the serving table and guest register. A lovely three-tiered wedding cake carried the same color accents and was flanked by two crystal candle holders with lavender candles. A large antique candle backed by a filigreed screen in white and gold and surrounded by greenery and purple flowers which formed a backdrop for the large bridal portrait, added an elegant touch in the foyer as guests entered the hall. Following a honeymoon in It takes skill to select the correct wheelchair wheel-chair and all sickroom supplies. Styles, size and use must be taken into account. ac-count. Our experience can aid in your selection, benefit patients. Sf iLJ It It II J iff Mrs. David Johnson, Ninth annual family life meet planned "Everyone's talking" will be the theme of the ninth annual family life conference planned Jan. 29 at the Joseph Smith Building on the BYU campus. Junior and senior high students are invited to the conference which will begin with registration and sign-up at 8:30. There is a registration fee for students attending and they are asked to bring their own sack lunch. Ellen W. Brown, chairman, will welcome the guests, Orem High School will present special music, Dr. Duane Laws will Park City and Wyoming, the newlyweds will make their home at 310 East Center here. Easy Rental Terms VTOMVILU PtJOMC 4M-MM Sickroom Needs? Let Lack of adult relationship blamed for youths turning to drug habit "I have yet to talk to a kid using drugs who has a close ongoing on-going relationship with any adult," C. LaVar Rockwood, director of Division of Drugs, told the Women's Legislative Council Thursday. He said he found this true after hundreds of interviews with long-haired drug users in Utah. His observations were repeated re-peated by Keith Miner, head of the Drug and Narcotics Division of the Provo Police Department. "It is a human, not a drug problem," he said. "We must give kids a reason to get off drugs." He cited instances - nee Shauna Lyn Davis discuss, , "Everyone's Talking" assisted by selected high school students. There will be a person to person rap session then lunch and at 1 : 15 Marion D. Hanks will deliver an address, "Did You Get the Message?". Mary Miner of this city is on the conference committee representing the students here. The name Philip means "lover of horses." WE EXTEND TO YOU 278 So. Main Springville, Utah Fantastic Fabrics Specials Three Days Only where kids had turned to delinquency and finally to drugs because of rejection and in-' difference from parents or other adults. Both speakers echoed the need for more funds to fight drugs. According to Mr. Rockwood the Division of Drugs is asking the legislature for $322,000. "This is our minimum need," he said, "We could easily use half a million." If this amount is raised by Utah, the government will provide funds on a 3 to 1 basis, he said. About half this money could be used to open a methydone clinic in Salt Lake City. Methydone is the drug used to correct antisocial anti-social behavior in the'addict and to put him back into society and functioning. He said the heroin addict must steal $400 worth of ' goods a day to maintain his habit. Methydone is available for seven cents a day but must be given every day for the rest of his life. It is given on a reward and punishment basis, with tests made each day to determine if the user is back on drugs. The rest of the money would go for recovery clinics headed by a drug coordinator in each community. Mr. Rockwood praised a Provo youth organization called The Group which was instigated by former addict Bill Rogers, a young man he described as devoted to helping the rejected youth and drug user to find a better way of life. " I trust him implicitely," Mr. Rockwood said. The Group meets Sundays in a Provo church and has well-known well-known and reputable speakers supporting their meetings. "The Group is one of the biggest deterrents to drugs we have in the community," Mr. Rockwood said. He added, "You can't get a kid off drugs if he doesn't want to, and preaching about 'family image' doesn't help." He advised ad-vised parents to get involved with their kids on a personal level and spend more time with them. "The trouble is adults can't differentiate between those who have experimented with drugs and the addict." "If your youngster tells you he has used drugs, don't panic and alienate the kid." It is this youngster who finds friends and acceptance in the drug culture, he said. He closed by pleading again for more understanding and involvement with youth. "I would lots rather have a longhaired long-haired kid sitting in church than in Sugarhouse Park smoking pot," he said. "If each teacher would pick out a kid with problems and focus attention on him, miracles would happen, and it wouldn't cost a dime." Explaining why it costs so much for drug enforcement, Mr. Miner said that a heroin pusher will not sell anything under $100. The department must get an undercover agent to purchase the stuff at that price and then have the buyer testify in court. Pauline Olpin, president of the W.L.C., asked the board to write the state legislators, informing them that the Women's Legislative Council goes on record in full support of any bills seeking more funds to fight the drug problem. Next month the Council plans to discuss the pros and cons of Primary Elections as related to apathy of the voting public and the great expense Primary elections are to the taxpayer and the candidate. The meeting will be Feb. 11 under the direction of the Taxation Committee THIS SPECIAL INVITATION FASHION Needlecraft News DO YOU KNOW that knitting; was originally man's work. Before this country was even settled, it was a skilled trade in Europe. A boy learned through years of apprenticeship to a master knitter. Today, men are taking up knitting again, as a hobby. Now that men are becoming as fashion conscious as women, they are interested in learning to make clothes for themselves. 111! III am. School lunch menu set for week January 22 Sliced roast turkey - cranberry jelly, celery dressing, whipped potatoes, buttered spinach, apple & banana salad, swirl roll - butter, pumpkin pie, whipped topping, 'i pint milk. January 25 Hot dog boats -sunshine potatoes, chilled tomatoes, lettuce wedge -cucumber dressing, monkey bread - butter, banana cream, pudding, Snickerdoodles, y2 pint milk. January 26 Spanish chile, assorted finger foods (turnips, Kolob DUP meets at Tolbert home Kolob DUP Camp held their January meeting at the home of Ida Tolbert last Thursday with 13 members attending. Rhoda Huff gave the opening prayer. Following the regular pledge of allegiance to the flag, Learia Dallin read the minutes. Nellie Bertelsen gave a history of her grandmother. The group sang two songs led by Allean Lopez. Captain Alta Taylor gave the lesson on the "Handcart Company Com-pany of 1850." Refreshments were served by the hostess at the conclusion of the meeting. Camp Locust Grove at January meeting DUP Camp Locust Grove held their January meeting last Thursday at the home of Barbara Bar-bara Hendrickson. Chaplain Elizabeth Miner gave the prayer. Capt. Melva Smith was in charge of the meeting. The lesson "Handcarts of '56" was given by Vida Shepherd. A history was given by Elizabeth Miner of President Joseph F. Smith and grandmother, grand-mother, Mary Fielding. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Alice Hutton to nine members attending. Among those who attended the Johnson-Davis wedding here Friday night from Salt Lake City were Marcile Eatchel and son Bruce, Paul Peugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Davis and Leland Davis. TO BE OUR GUEST DURING OUR THREE DAY GRAND OPENING THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY JANUARY 21 - 22 - 23 278 South Open till 9 SLIDE SHOWS FREE DEMONSTRATIONS ON THE FANTASTIC 71 PFAFF. I I I REGISTER NOW FOR CLASSES ! ! ! fc SEWING LINGERIE & KNIT CLOTHING 2 BASIC PATTERN MAKING & DRAFTING 4 SIMPLIFIED TAILORING & BASIC FITTING 4 YOUR WARDROBE & YOU ' "Individual counsel in line-color-makeup Wardrobe & Accessories - PERSONALLY YOURS 4 BASIC SEWING SKILLS -AGES-12 up INTERNATIONAL FABRICS FOR CREATIVE WOMEN by Nanj Baxter A Manly Art It's a neat way to knit a sweater. Work up a rib pattern pat-tern Mith a little kick in it. This pullover has a manly air. It is styled with saddle shoulders and a mock turtle tur-tle neck. The size range is ' 38 to 44. The yarn to use is ' worsted weight. If a man is not yet into knitting his own sweaters, it shouldn't be hard to persuade a woman wom-an friend to make this one for him. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to this newspaper along with your request for Leaflet PK 4473. apples, and celery), W. W. bread - butter, chilled apricots & Pineapple, Long Johns, '2 pint milk. January 27 Sliced or cubed roast pork- brown gravy, lemon apple garnish, steamed potatoes, buttered spinach, carrot & celery sticks, French bread - butter, soya apple goodie - whipped topping, V2 pint mi'1'. January 2S New look meat pie - catsup or gravy, pear & griced cheese on parsley, celery stick, orange ring, baking powder biscuit - butter, chocolate cake - fluffy frosting, I2 pint milk. REGAL Plush cotton terry in a sculptured jacquard weave creates a dramatic Empire-style robe. Elegant enough to double as a hostess gown, it's by Robes of California. Cali-fornia. Starts Fri., Jan. 29th raw EXCLUSIVE Area Premiere NO RESERVED SEATS Main p.m. fl IC0l0R lwraVns"'er ALL NEW SPRING LINES FOR 1971. DRAWINGS FOR FREE GIFTS |
