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Show 41 Qi Q These are the new officers of the Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association. Left to right they are, front row, Anna Lee Taylor, treasurer; Shirley Smith, vice president; Norma Jane Martinez, president; and Bonnie Phillips, secretary; and. New officers elected Closing meeting Members of the Hobble Creek Ladies Golf Association held their closing meeting and dinner last week at the Hobble Creek Inn. Club president Naomi Thorn directed the affair. President Thorn expressed thanks and appreciation to board members for their aid and support. A tribute was spoken by ane Widdison to golf professional Sonny Braun and his assistant, Ray Klauck. Each responded briefly and returned thanks to the ladies. Joy Wimmer presented a floral arrangement to President Thorn and read a special tribute to her. Trophies were awarded to winners in the past summer's play. Special music for the occasion oc-casion was in the form of a vocal solo by David Thomas, with his grandmother, Belle Thomas, as his accompanist. Receiving trophies won during the summer were Norma Mock, for low gross club championship; cham-pionship; Aldeen Palfreyman, low net club championship; Sherd Nielsen, most improved player; Card! Klauck, July leg winner; Connie Orr, hole in one on Ladies Day; Lucille Peterson, Peter-son, May leg winner; Gertie Ruff, June leg winner; Ivie Thorpe, August leg winner; and Joye Wimmer, Beat the Pro winner. Heading a list of new officers for the group elected during the Timeless Elegance for Today! A world of difference for your walls! Wallcoverings in 124 colorways. And each is carefree, strippable vinyl acrylic on a non-woven back-: back-: ing. There's a 3 year guarantee, guaran-tee, too! HISTORICAL COLLECTION by imperial Springville ART 164 SOUTH MAIN 4I9 - ' .' WE ARE PROUD OF OUR PRESCRIPTION SERVICE We will offer you the same service regardless of where you have had yours filled before . . . For your next refill, bring it to us or have your doctor phone us. YOU'LL BE PLEASANTLY SURPRISED! back row, Naomi Thorn, state representative; RaNae Thorpe, vice tournament chairman; Jeanne Strong, tournament chairman; Millie Peterson, ways and means committee; and Mary Cox, ways and means committee. held by Hobble Creek Ladies meeting is Norma Jane Martinez, Mar-tinez, as president. Others are Shirley Smith, vice president; Bonnie Phillips, secretary; Anna Lee Taylor, treasurer; Naomi Thorn, state represen Nora Hoggatt, Allan Jensen to speak wedding vows October 12 Nora Hoggatt Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoggatt, of Ely, Nevada, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Nora Hoggatt, to Allan Jensen. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Jensen, of Springville. The young couple have chosen the groom's birthday, October 12th, as their wedding day. They will exchange marriage vows in a ceremony to be solemnized at the residence of Larry K. Jensen, a brother of the groom, 25 North, 700 East, in Springville. Bishop Reed Averett of the Springville 10th LDS Ward will officiate. A reception will be held in their honor at the above address following the ceremony. Their many friends and relatives are cordially invited to call on them at that place and date between the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Following their marriage, the couple pian to make their home at Prove MENTAL HEALTH MATTERS Schizophrenia Test? New information to help solve the problem of accurately diagnosing the mental illness called schizophrenia ("split personality") per-sonality") has recently been uncovered un-covered by a team of research psychiatrists at the National Institute of Mental Health in HEW's Health Services and Mental Health Administration and is awakening wide interest in this field. CITY PHARMACY TOUR MXALL HiADQUAHTStt JERRV OLLCRTON. R. Ph. 5S1S SPRINGVILLE. UTAH Da tative; RaNae Thorpe, vice tournament chairman; Jeanne Strong, tournament chairman; and Millie Peterson and Mary Cox, ways and means committee. The research scientists have found evidence in blood platelets plate-lets that may identify some persons per-sons who have vulnerability to schizophrenia, which affects two million people in the United States alone. The scientists tested blood samples from identical twins for an enzyme called monoamine mono-amine oxidase (MAO). They had previously found that this enzyme's activity was lower in schizophrenic patients than in normal persons or in patients with other psychiatric problems. One in each set of twins studied stud-ied was schizophrenic while the other never manifested illness. STUDIO OF MUSIC Piano Harpsichord Auditions by appointment 489.7685 Doctor in the Kitchen" by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. FOOD LABELING A most interesting discussion (not a debate) occurred some weeks ago in Denver at a conference con-ference sponsored by the National Nation-al Dairy Council for food writers. The subject was food labeling and the men airing views that caught my ears most were Dr. Ogden Johnson of the Food and Drug Administration and JDr. Dee M. Graham of the University of Missouri. Each man possesses a background back-ground qualifying him to speak on this topic which is of such interest to consumers. But their approaches are different. Dr. Johnson, being Director of the Division of Nutrition with FDA and having been closely involved in developing the new FDA food labeling regulations, is eloquent in support of those regulations. Dr. Graham, Chairman of the Department De-partment of Food Science and Nutrition at the University of Missouri, was formerly with a prominent food processing firm so his approach is especially knowledgeable regarding some of the problems the regulations may face. FDA's Mission Dr. Johnson explained for the assembled food writers that FDA's mission is to protect the consumer from hazards and obvious ob-vious fraud. He pointed out that historically FDA has performed this task by police work and in his opinion this has not been sufficiently effective. Meantime, Dr. Johnson said, times have changed. We have changed from a producing society to a consuming society. We no longer make the things we use. FDA's approach now must be to give the consumer more information informa-tion with which to protect and guide himself. Regarding food, this means there must be new food labeling regulations. The New Regulations The new regulations, he said, will provide: 1) a mechanism to ' identify the quality of products; 2) an aid in planning adequate meals; and 3) the stimulus for greater interest in nutrition. Technically, a food manufacturer manufac-turer will not have to list the nutritional content on his product label. Only if he fortifies his product by adding some nutrient, or wishes to make some claim of dietary benefit does he then 'trig- j ger" the requirement for specific information on his label. Of course, the realities of competition competi-tion such as a competitor making mak-ing claims and listing nutritional content means a food manufacturer manufac-turer could well find that the labeling is not voluntary at all, but essential and forced upon him' if he wishes to remain in business. But if one believes the more information consumers have, the better, such problems as the foregoing fore-going are not a deterrent. And once a food processor gets into labeling, what must he list? The following standard stand-ard format and headings have been established for information which will be required, that is, if the product requires nutritional labeling at all. Each can, or carton, car-ton, or container will have to list: 1. Serving size. 2. Servings per container. 3. Caloric content. 4. Protein content. 5. Carbohydrate content. 6. Fat content. 7. Percentage of U.S. Recommended Recom-mended Daily Allowances of protein, vitamins, and minerals. Now, glossing over many problems prob-lems that face food manufacturers manufactur-ers in conforming to the regulations regula-tions (such as finding enough space on a food container to list all those things in type large enough for people to be able to read), let's consider some of the points made at a recent food writers' conference by the University Uni-versity of Missouri's food science and nutrition expert, Dr. Dee M. Graham, who thinks the new labeling la-beling regulations may be "a disaster dis-aster for the consumer." Dr. Graham says the new labeling label-ing will add to food costs and tend to squeeze out smaller food firms. Smaller firms will not have the resources, he said, to get all the analytical information they will need to put on the labels. Thus, more and more big firms will take over the smalls and Dr. Graham feels this is not in the consumer interest. Dr. Graham also points out the nutritional content of foods can Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Heindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR . EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. l24'Wit Cntf Provo. Utah Knit Shop i . A A A. r' 4t Kim vary according to seasonal variations, vari-ations, geography, storage, and other factors which tend to average aver-age out in our national food supply. sup-ply. (This, he said, is one reason nutritionists advise variety in menu planning.) Thus the information infor-mation on labels may be faulty because of the impossibility to keep up with all these variables, and thus FDA and the food industry in-dustry would again come under criticism from "militant consumer consum-er activists." Labeling also can be mislead Cougar XR-7 In size, nobody else's car. Totally new for 74. New wide buckets, new dash with tachometer and hooded gauges mounted in i-t-'ply padded vinyl. Distinctive new Landau roof. Elegant opera window. Steel-belted radials. All standard. FRIDAY IS THE DAYOF THE CAT SEEALLTHE NEW 74's AT YOUR MERCURY DEALER Marquis Brougham Today a great ride is just not enough. So we designed the 74 Marquis to be more economical to maintain. Gave it steel-belted radials, standard. And Marquis does net require premium gas.- Comet with Custom Option Who says gas economy comes only 111 plain little cars? Even though Comet's stingy on gas, it's generous on luxury. Because tins Comet's got a little Cougar in it. No you don't have to give up luxury to get gas economy. - mi Mow 1 2 Tipton ing, Dr. Graham pointed out. A fabricated product could look better bet-ter on the label when in fact it would be nutritionally inferior to a traditional food. Dr. Graham favors broad-scale nutrition education with emphasis on teaching people proper food selection. Simple, descriptive labeling la-beling with "back up information available from sources referenced on the label, with such data being considered legally a part of the label for enforcement purposes" is what Dr. Graham recommends. this new breed of Couear is like UNIVERSITY LINCOLN-MERCURY 1 1 50 North 500 West, Provo September 20, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Seven Provo Temple rites will unite Kim Tipton, Paul R. Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dean Tipton of Springville announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter Kim to Paul R. Hitchcock. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelsen of Yreka, Calif. The couple will be married in the Provo L.D.S Temple on September 28. A reception will be given in their honor, hosted by the bride-elect's parents, on the same evening at the Springville Stake Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. Miss Tipton is a 1971 graduate of Springville High School and L.D.S Seminary. She has attended Ricks College for one year and Utah Technical College for one year. She is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Hitchcock is a 1972 graduate of Brigham Young University where he majored in Recreation. He is currently employed with the Boy Scouts of America Council in Cedar City where the newlyweds will make their home. Chosen to attend the bride-elect as her maid of honor is Kenna Brock. Betty Kay Hatfield, Alice Averett, Jenny Johnson and Mary Hanon, sister of Mr. Hitchcock, will serve as brides ma ids. Best man duties will be performed by Kent C. Wilson. The future bride has been honored at showers given by Mrs. Shirl Groneman and daughter Tana and Miss Kenna Brock and Miss Jennie Johnson. Senior Citizens begin regular dancing sessions Senior Citizens of Springville and Mapleton and their guests will be holding regular dances starting Friday, September 2,1st, it was announced today. They will be held at the Memorial Hall, beginning at 7:30 p.m. each Friday evening. As a feature of the first fall season dance this week, a special potluck supper will also be held. Members are reminded to be sure to bring their share of the menu. All senior citizens of the area are cordially invited to attend. Crossing between intersections in-tersections is still the leading cause of pedestrian traffic deaths. This habit, according to The Travelers Insurance Companies, killed nearly 4,000 and injured more than 67,300 pedestrians last year. Grand Prix and Monte Carlo. Montego MX Brougham This personal-size Mercury is designed to ride lik--a big car. On an extra-Aide stance and the same type suspension' system as Lincoln-Mercury's most expensive luxury car. But with the economy of a mid size car. Not shown: Mercury Monterey, the medium-priced car with the famous Mercury ride. Ll i. ' See the whole new family of wagons, 3- too. The kind only Mercury could build. 1 !. - - It all happens "The Day of the Cat." 11 'MSiMMaU . Optional equipment shown: Marquir. Brougham WSW tiri-r., wheel covers; Monti'tfo MX Brouhjm vinyl root, WSW tires, wheel covers; Cougar WSW tires, radio, stereo tape, air conditioner. Former 4-H members can be found in all walks of life from Capitol Hill, to Hollywood, to Main Street. 4-H alumni include: Speaker of the House Carl Albert; star pitcher of the Oakland A's Jim "Catfish" Hunter; The First Lady, Mrs. Pat Nixon; singer Glen Campbell; Camp-bell; and Dr. George W. Beadle, former President of the University of Chicago. yf cusToEnHf fi PICTURE if ; FRAMING : I l! ARTISTS' 1; MA SUPPLIES H lj PROVO f 1 PAINT (:! j:,: CENTER U Bf : 201 W. Center '5 ff 1 Ph. 375-1 1 50 jQ I In every other way, it's like |