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Show Papc Six The Springville Herald July 3. 1973 SO s o LOVE MATCH Super-comfortable Super-comfortable cotton knit takes to the courts in a sleeveless tennis dress with matching shorts. Banded in red and blue, the outfits teamed with a long-sleeved cardigan in flag-colored window checks. By Hang Ten. Birthday fete honors woman Honoring Mrs. Ruby Allred of Spanish Fork on her birthday Sunday, a family party was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Williams in Springville. A large number of family members mem-bers were in attendance. A delicious dinner was served on the patio, after which the time was spent in visiting and reminiscing. Those present included Mr and Mrs. Clark Allred and daughter Callie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Leek, daughter Sherrie, and son Steven, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endicott, and Mrs. Gean Allred, daughter Annette, son Chuck, and Bonnie Ballard, all of Spanish Fork. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allred, daughter Cydney and son Ashley, of Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allred, of Springville, the host and hostess, and their sons, Daren and Justin. S Y Newlyweds, Mr., Mrs. Daley honored at reception June 15 Doctor in the Kitchen' by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council i A reception honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daley was hosted by the parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Bowles, Friday, June 15th, at the Kolob Stake Center. The bride is the former Debbie Bowles, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Daley. The couple were married in a ceremony solemnized that same day, with Bishop Richard Roach officiating. The bride wore a three tiered gown of lace over taffeta, with a square yoke. Down the face of the yoke were twelve small buttons covered with lace. The dress was full length, with a lace border around each tier. Her two layered veil of bride's illusion fell to her knees from a satin and lace flowered cap encrusted with pearls. The veil was edged with flowered lace. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses, white daisies, baby's breath, and white carnations, car-nations, accented by blue straw flowers. Bridal attendants were Valerie Bowles as maid of honor, ARE YOUR BONES WEAK? Is it possible that a dentist could save you from a broken hip? Believe it or not there is research re-search evidence that suggests this just might be the ease, in the future. I realize this is a little like asking a foot doctor if your hat's on straight. But there it is. Dr. Leo Lutwak has found that the jawbone is the first bone in the body to show signs of deterioration deteri-oration due to calcium deficiency. Such weakening of bone occurs when your diet contains less calcium cal-cium than it should. As we mentioned men-tioned last week, when your blood calls for more calcium, it gets it from your bones and they, in turn, have only one source of replenishment re-plenishment your food intake-Most intake-Most Calcium Stored The set-up is ninety-nine percent per-cent of the calcium in your body is stored in your bones. One percent per-cent (called plasma calcium) is in the extracellular fluids of your body. Your blood is the boss. If it needs calcium, it takes it from bone, regardless. Thus you are vulnerable unless you get enough calcium in your meals. And the biggest problem is, a deficiency in your bones doesn't show up in X-rays until 30 to 50CI of your bone calcium is gone. ' ' Dr. Lutwak i& a Professor of Medicine at the University of California Cal-ifornia at Los Angeles and Chief of Endocrinology and Nutrition at Veterans Hospital, Sepulveda, Calif. His studies show that loose, wiggling teeth andor damaged, bleeding gums can be the symptoms symp-toms of jawbone deterioration. "The studies indicate that calcium cal-cium deficiency is the primary reason why millions of Ameri-' cans lose their teeth. And the jawbone loss connected with periodontal peri-odontal diseases may be reversed in many subjects by altering their diets to include more calcium." So that's how our dentists could get involved. Their X-rays could be the mechanism for first spotting trouble. Since it takes about another ten years before there is permanent damage to other bones, dentists can, potentially, poten-tially, do patients a great service by checking yearly for trouble. Dr. Lutwak suggests. Incidentally, according to Dr. Lutwak, other bones affected by too little calcium are skull bones, ribs, vertebrae and long bones, in that order. Phosphorus Important, Too To solve the problem of enough ' calcium in the diet, there are two angles. The first is, you must get enough calcium for your needs. The other is, that calcium will only be properly absorbed by your bones and tissue when a certain ratio of phosphorus also is in your diet. If, for example, phosphorus phos-phorus intake exceeds calcium intake, in-take, calcium absorption decreases. decreas-es. Dr. Lutwak contends "we need at least 50 more than the 800 milligrams of calcium .recommended .recom-mended daily for men and women 18 to 75 years old. The U.S. diet is excessively rich in phosphorus. The result is an imbalance in the calcium-phosphorus ratio." Meat is a rich source of phosphorus. phos-phorus. There sometimes are enormous amounts in carbonated beverages. In milk, the ratio of calcium and phosphorus is one to one ideal. Chocolate Milk: This is whole milk flavored with chocolate syrup sy-rup or powder. Milkfat content is usually not less than 3.25 percent. Chocolate milk is pasteurized after all ingredients are combined. An 8 ounce glass - 213 calories. Chocolate dairy drink is made from skim or partially skim milk - about 2.3 percent milkfat and the concentration of nonfat milk solids is at least 90 percent that of skim milk. 190 calories per 8-ounce 8-ounce glass. Fortified Milks: These are milks enriched by the addition of products prod-ucts such as vitamins A and D, Cliiffnn bride . . . with pinafore silhouette . . . with fluted pleating pleat-ing empire lioclicr, u richly rnibrllislieil gown with pearls and crystal heading rovering the yoke and long tapered sleeves. The veil is sprinkled with mulching pearl design . Open house to honor new Mr., Mrs. Brailsford tonight or net A boy, to Clifford and Lana Bertoglio Fox, Tuesday, June 26th, at Utah Valley Hospital. -Grandparents are Mrs. Mary Bertoglio of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fox, of Orem. A girl to Rooert L. and Carole D. Young Stevens, Mapleton, Tuesday, June 26th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Steven K. and Sheila S. Adams, June 15th, at Utah Valley Hospital. Miss Kaylene Oakey became the bride of Mark Brailsford in wedding ceremonies solemnized mw 'X- 2J June 22nd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenord Brailsford, parents of the groom. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Oakey of Spanish Fork and the late LaRee Oakey. Officiating at the rites was Bishop James Sumsion. The newlyweds will be honored at an open house to be held this evening, July 5th, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Miller, 746 Brookside Drive. Their, many friends and relatives are cordially invited to call between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. No formal invitations in-vitations will be sent. Hosts for tonight's fete are President and Mrs. William Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ridding, Rid-ding, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oakey. A boy, to Thomas and DeAnn Larsen Bell, 329 North, 100 West, Sunday, July 1st, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy, to Denis and Christine Gunn Poulsen, Mapleton, Saturday, June 30th, at Utah Valley Hospital. Shirline Van Wagoner, Taralyn Farley, Patti Daley, Cheri Gardner, Debbie Burt, and Keri Hoover. The maid of honor wore a long dress of blue and white gingham, and the bridesmaids dresses were of dotted swiss with gathered tops and empire waists with belts of white satin ribbon. Every other girl was in blue and yellow. Both bridesmaids and maid of honor wore white sunbonnets, with yellow and blue ribbons around the brim of each. Each held a basket of white satin and lace filled with yellow roses, white daisies, and blue straw flowers. The flower girl was the sister of the groom, Judy Daley. She wore a long dress of yellow dotted swiss, with a ruffled top and empire waist and carried a small bouquet. Performing the duties of best man was Brent Wilson, a cousin of the groom. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Dotson, Nevada, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Daley, of Duchesne, aunts and uncles of the newlyweds. The mothers of the bride and groom wore long A line dresses of blue crepe. The receiving line stood before a backdrop of three panels which featured wedding bells, blue and yellow streamers, and yellow lights. At each serving table were white parasols with arrangements of white daisies and blue and yellow ribbons. Highlighting the room was a lovely three-tiered wedding cake trimmed in candy lace and doves beneath a white spotlight. At the guest register were Michelle Allred and Diane Hatfield. They wore white daisy corsages. Special entertainment for the occasion were songs beautifully sung by Juline Prestwich. She sang a variety of love songs. Pre-nuptial parties were given by Shirline Van Wagoner, Valerie Bowles, and Patti Daley. The newlyweds honeymooned in the Yellowstone area, and are in ' J J : ' " , L Strawberries roses. are related to Mel Ott spent his entire baseball career with the New York Giants. A girl, to Marlin and Judy Lynn Daybell Robertson, Tuesday, July 3, at Utah Valley Hospital. All roads on the lower north slopes of the Uinta Mountains are passable and lakes are open. Access to the higher lakes is still closed and likely will be unil the first part of July. One water of special interst in the area is Bridger Lake which was recently chemically treated and will not be opened until next year. Ample fisheries are in the area, however, on Lyman, China, Marsh and Lily Lakes. Black's Fork, Henry's Fork and Smith's Fork rivers and Bear Lake are also close by. making Springville. their home Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Daley Denmark is about twice size of Massachusetts. the Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. George Santayana VERSATILE DESIGN Patchwork's a favorite design for every generation today, and it fits in well with furniture of all periods. This floral quilted bedspread in a cotton blend is the newest offering to the world of "patchwork-mania." "patchwork-mania." By Burlington, the spread comes with matching curtains and draperies, and coordinated cotton terry towels, sheets and pillowcases. Everybody talks about losing weight. But some people need to gain weight. How can they do it? Under-weight people should eat more, and more often! they should eat more of the foods that furnish fur-nish more calories in small bulk meat, eggs, sweets, chocolate, fats, and oils. Ask your doctor about physical activity and more rest. People ask me so here's my answer: There is a difference between be-tween chocolate milk and chocolate choco-late dairy drink. Chocolate milk is made from whole milk and chocolate dairy drink is made from skim or partially skim milk. Otherwise, the two milk drinks are made with similar ingredients. ingredi-ents. From the simple one-celled plant to highly complex human beings, all living things need food. Food is necessary to support sup-port growth, to repair tissues, which constantly are wearing out. Ilcrmiiila's iiioongati'K arc good omens for anyone who passes through tlirni and makes a wish. It often happens that honey-mooncrs honey-mooncrs who took pari in the local ritual on their first visit, return to the Atlantic-washed island chain for a second honeymoon honey-moon with their families, introducing yet another generation to the balmy delights of the British colony. ft GO (ED it 9 JL jstl! PRINTS CHARMING Large-scale paisley prints are more popular than ever in home fashions. Used on the sofa and at the windows, Waverly's all-cotton paisley in orange and navy transforms this den-living room into a cozy setting. Elysee- Cosmetic Mfg. Company specializing in HYPO-ALLERGENIC CORRECTIVE SKIN CARE A petal soft, smooth and younger complexion can be yours! FREE Appointment for skin analysis, facial and demonstration INDIVIDUALS OR GROUPS Call Valene Mathews it 4897219 Symbol of Mercy The sword "Curtana" was the blunted weapon of the English king, Edward the Confessor. A symbol of mercy, it is carried in the coronation procession, before be-fore the kings of England, between the swords of justice jus-tice temporal and justice spiritual. 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 Con tains no dangerous drugs. No starving No special exercise. Get rid of excess lat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years Odrinex Plan, costs $3 25 and the large economy size JS 25 You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded. No questions asked. Sold with this guarantee by ALLEN'S SUPER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Main, Sprlngvillt MAIL ORDERS FILLED lfDl AT IT jlllt$ , lJ:j:i-; PROVO, UTAH Central Bank & Trust Co. Offers Exclusively INGOTS from the Franklin Mint In being selected exclusively as the Utah State representative repre-sentative for the Franklin Mint's 1973 Fifty State Collection Col-lection of Sterling Silver Bankmarked Ingots, the Central Bank and Trust Company invites you to purchase one of these collector's items, each containing 1000 grains of solid sterling silver, for only $ 1 2.50. This offer is for a limited time only and, orders can be placed at the Provo Office. Oh U$A Chance To Say "YES" CENTRAL BANK & TRUST COMPANY I2ULKf3Mf UNDER 13w w I Mapleton, Springy..., Provo (2) and Spanish Fork |