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Show PATIO PIZAZZ Cotton in a green and white patchwork patch-work print gives lively interpretation in-terpretation to stylish pa-lazzo pa-lazzo pants and midriff top. The outfit's by Print Bazaar, division of Country Miss, Inc. Cotton by Concord Fabrics. Fab-rics. SPORTIVE Classic good looks abound in this plum-toned plum-toned cotton patchwork blazer and cuffed pants of crisp white cotton. By Print Bazaar, division of Country Miss, Inc. Fabric by Concord. Con-cord. The more we serve our fellow man, the more we live by God's own plan. -William A. Ward Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollerton IT'S GOING AROUND AGAIN THIS YEAR If you ask a friend at this time of year what it was that had kept him home sick he is very likely to give you that stock answer "Oh, it's just something thats been going around!" Just what that something is nobody seems to be exactly sure of except that it's probably a virus or a bug. In all probability, it will be "going around" again this winter and many of us will be the recipients of its uncomfortable un-comfortable symptoms. So remember, the best advice is rest, liquids and aspirin to start and then call your doctor if you cannot shake it quickly. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people . rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville " Daughters of Pioneers hold meetings Camp Mountain View of the DUP met at the home of Dora Draper. Presiding and conducting con-ducting was Captain Leona Cameron. After the roll call and reading of the minutes a special history was given by Trisa Ixiback, paying tribute to the forebears of President Harold B. Lee. The lesson, on George Washington Sevy, was given by Minnie Groesbeck. Delicious refreshments were served to 17 members and guests. Camp Locust Grove of the DUP met January 11, at the residence of Barbara Hen-drickson. Hen-drickson. Presiding and conducting con-ducting the session was the unit Captain, Janet Bird. Prayer was by chaplain Elizabeth Miner. Roll call was taken by secretary Rose Nielsen and the pledge of allegiance recited. The lesson on the Pioneer Diary of George Washington Sevy was given by Vida Shepherd. A delicious luncheon was served to nine members and one guest by the hostess. Spring Creek Camp of the DUP met Thursday, January 11, at the home of Violet Diamond. Captain Josephine Conover presided and conducted the meeting. A history of Louisa Phoebe Fellows Hunt was given by her granddaughter, Anna Berry. The lesson, on George Washington Sevy, colonizer, was given by Philda Finley. Refreshments were served by a committee whose members were Violet Diamond and Josephine Conover. Music was conducted by Henrietta Nelson. Nineteen members were in attendance. Camp Mapleton of the DUP met recently at the residence of Marilyn Lund. Stella Stevens gave the history of George Washington Sevy. She was assisted by Karen Long. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Captain Leola Johnson presided. Sixteen members were present. Treating Autism The treatment of autism the childhood mental illness that shuts children off from the world is difficult and complex. Real cures are rare, but treatment treat-ment can help a great deal in most cases. Much more knowledge than we now have is needed from research. Thus, HEW's National Na-tional Institute of Mental Health is supporting a wide range of studies in autism, such as one getting underway at the University of Tennessee. Because progress made by a mentally ill youngster in a hospital hos-pital setting may not hold up when he goes home, the project plans to teach parents and teachers to work with autistic children in natural settings. Training will be given the parents and teachers' in the methods of reinforcement therapy. ther-apy. As is done in hospiatl settings, set-tings, social and material "rein-forcers", "rein-forcers", such as rewards, will be used to motivate the child to come out of the dream world into which autistic children withdraw and dwell. The kinds of "reinforcers" will be adapted to each child's needs. As part of the project, "tutored" "tu-tored" parents of an autistic child will use therapeutic techniques tech-niques to help the child develop language skills. Also, a pre-school program for the "target" child and five other children will be established. estab-lished. The program is designed to aid the child in developing social and intellectual skills through a high level of personal per-sonal contact with a specially trained teacher. Although this is only a small pilot study, its results, evaluated evalu-ated and disseminated, will be a useful addition to the slowly growing accumulation of knowledge knowl-edge about autism, one of the most puzzling and heart-breaking forms of mental illness in children. Jifoi' tjou XL DRUG iiiiiwni:.!jUJ,ilwMi- iste&sa v y V Rodney Ray Pitcher and Carol Rae Golding Miss Carol Rae Golding to say vows with Rodney Ray Pitcher The engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carol Rae Golding, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Duane Golding, of Springville. She will exchange wedding vows with Rodney Ray Pitcher, February 9th, in the Logan LDS Temple. She is a graduate of Springville High School and the four-year LDS Seminary program, and has attended Dixie College in southern Utah. Also, she has attended Utah State University at Logan. She is presently employed at Miller Ski Company, in Orem. The groom-elect is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Aay Pitcher of Smithfield, Utah. He is a graduate of the Skyview High School and four-year LDS Seminary program, and has attended Utah State University at Logan. Currently, he is employed in Logan. A reception honoring the couple will be held in the evening of February 10th in the Springville lst-12th LDS Ward Cultural Hall, 392 E. 800 South. An open house for them will also be hosted by the parents of the groom February 9th at the Smithfield Stake House. Beautiful bridal magic Enchanting Victorian portrait gown for an unforgettable wedding day can be easily reproduced by the bride-to-be who sewg or her dressmaker, as shown in 1,001 FASHION AND NEEDLECRAFT IDEAS. Vogue pattern 2687 is given a generous helping of romance with Congo's rich Venice lace trimmings (styles 19130 and 1910S) applied in a beautiful border effect on the slim, softly gathered skirt. The pointed venice lace galloon trimming is also used to accent puffed sleeves and create the bride's crown. Narrow venice lace (style 19135) edges the circular veil. qWv doctor... STRIMeVILU PHONE 4M-M3 Houn 9 .m, 9 p.m. Watching the rain through a window, one weather bureau employee said to another: "We needed this. We've been predicting it for a week." Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heinrfselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wit Ctnttr rVovo, Utah Knit Shop Ladies of Alpha Theta Chapter at meeting The Alpha Theta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held their January business meeting at the home of Mrs. Karen Long. The meeting was called to order by President Dian Sorensen. The educational program was presented by Janice Beveridge, Kathy Crandall and Diane Whitney. They discussed folklore remedies and superstitions super-stitions of long ago. The Miss Springville Pageant was discussed and the committee chairmen were selected. This will be the second year Alpha Theta will present the pageant. Plans were discussed for the upcoming up-coming State Council Meeting, which will be held January 20th at the Hobble Creek Inn. The Chapter would like to thank the businesses of the city for their help in obtaining door prizes for the luncheon. This months' social will be held on January 31st. Richard Drake, a noted BYU Professor, will speak. MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Bertram S. Brown, M.D. Director National Institute of Mental Health Schizophrenia Answer? ' Are there any answers to schizophrenia, the mental illness ill-ness that strikes so many millions, mil-lions, or is it a hopeless, unbeatable un-beatable disorder? Despite many advances by medicine and science against it, schizophrenia remains poorly understood and largely feared by the public. This is why a new informational informa-tional booklet for the public on the subject has been issued by the National Institute of Mental Men-tal Health, of HEW's Health Services and Mental Health Administration. Ad-ministration. The publication shows definitely defi-nitely that, although all the ' answers to the puzzle of schizophrenia schizo-phrenia are far from iny there are answers and facts available' to respond to many questions and replace many fables' and fears. What it is, what causes schizophrenia, schiz-ophrenia, how it is treated, and the outlook are the four main questions the booklet deals with, based on information from the Institute's Center for Studies of Schizophrenia's Clinical Research Re-search Branch. Although the term schizophrenia schizo-phrenia itself was not used until the early 20th century, the disorder has undoubtedly existed throughout history. But only recently has it been thought of as, first, an incurable hereditary heredi-tary illness and, most recently, as a treatable medical illness. Because it is not a single condition con-dition and presents different manifestations in different individuals, in-dividuals, with symptoms constantly con-stantly changing, there is no one best treatment. Instead, a number of treatments have been developed that are helpful and more are being researched and developed. It is generally best, the booklet book-let points out, to seek advice from a family doctor, or a local medical society that can recommend recom-mend a physician, clinic, or psychiatrist. Don't hesitate for fear that a friend or relative will have to be hospitalized for the rest of his life. Schizophrenia Schizophre-nia is treatable and in most instances the treatment can aid return to a relatively normal life within a fairly short period pe-riod of time. For a free copy of "Schizophrenia, "Schizo-phrenia, Is There An Answer?", ask for Publication No. 72-9070 from the National Institute of Mental Health, Rockville, Maryland, 20852. He has not lived in vain who has planted a tree or dug a well or taught a child. East Indian Proverb It is one of the beautiful compensations of life that no man can sincerely try to help another, without helping himself. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains Con-tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size 5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by: ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Main, SprlngvllU MAIL ORDERS FILLED fOX PHARMAf A. INC l7t Modern Mothers Club hold several meetings After a lovely holiday party and program at the home of Una Bryan with Mary Anne Lawrence and Beth James assisting as hostesses the Modern Mothers Club met for the first meeting of the new year last Wednesday, at the home of Beth Palfreyman. Matters of business were discussed and a lovely luncheon was served by the hostess. The ladies spent the rest of the evening visiting and sewing. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mary Schreiver January 24 and a program has been prepared. Open letter Have you changed your mind about the Equal Rights for Women Amendment to the United States Constitution? I was elected to serve in the House of Representatives for Mapleton, Birdseye and Thistle in Utah County, and all of Sanpete County. When I campaigned cam-paigned 1 was constantly assured that residents of our rural areas were very definitely for the Amendment. On the basis of this I indicated, if elected, I would vote for Equal Rights for Women when the bill came before the Legislature. Apparently public opinion has changed and my mail is about seventy-five to one against passage of the bill. Because of the many letters I have been receiving which oppose the Equal Rights for Women Amendment, I feel I should reconsider my position on this bill and vote the wishes of the majority. Please let me know your feelings and I will certainly vote as the majority of you wish. I would also like you to contact me at any time when legislation comes up in which you are interested, in-terested, and tell me how you would like me to vote. I can be reached as follows: Representative Ray Nielsen, House of Representatives, State Capitol Building, Salt Lake City 84114. S&i n nTMi 1 40 North Main Street, Spanish Fork January- 18, 1973 The f ' " i . - j , tK ''.' .".y.v '" VA" ill ' Ira B. and Mary Irene Hendrickson Hunt Mary and Ira Hunt observe golden wedding anniversary Ira B. and Mary. Irene Hendrickson Hen-drickson Hunt of this city will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Tuesday. They were married January 23, 1923 at Crane, Mo. Ira was born December 20, 1897 in Galena, Mo., the son of George Lewis and Nellie Jane Stults Hunt as one of a family of six children. His mother will be 98 in March and lives in Twin Falls, Idaho. Mary was born March 26, 1906 in Nevada, Mo., the daughter of William Wesley and Ella Prudence Russell Hendrickson. There were four children in her family and both of her parents have passed away. They have three children, Mary Francis, J. Frank and George William Hunt. The two provide no-iron care for Permanent Press fabrics Models LWA 770 andLVVE 770 FORSErS Springville Herald Page Seven boys both live in Springville and the daughter is deceased. They have five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. They have lived in several states including Missouri, Idaho, Oregon, California and here in Utah. He has been a barber, undertaker, coroner, musician playing the drums, piano, carpenter, worked in a sugar factory, pile driver and carnival concessioner in the west. Ira came to Utah in March 1942, for Raymond Concrete Pile Co. to drive test pile for Geneva Steel. This was the first of 26 piledrivers that were brought in to build the mill. He later was promoted to foreman and ran the No. 1 rig for Raymond during the actual construction of the plant. As an early day barber Ira cut the hair of Harry Truman. EBJ Whirlpool's Better Line WASHER reg $259.95 DRYER reg $199.95 BOTH FOR oo Phone 798-2333 |