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Show I Sherry Ann Dickey becomes bride of Larry Douglas Lowery Hairdressers unit holds installation rites September 27, 1973 The Springville Herald Page Seven ;: HRNbII ' : " ill Mr. and Mrs. Larry Miss Sherry Ann Dickey ; became the bride of Larry ; Douglas Lowery on Sept. 20th in the Logan L.D.S. temple. He is I the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ; B. Lowery of Springville and she .; is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. - Arnold W. Dickey of Millville, : Utah. A luncheon in their honor was ; given in the Millville ward cultural hall with many friends ; and relatives attending. ; A reception was given that evening by the parents of the ;". bride followed by an open house . the next evening in Springville !-hosted by the groom's parents. The bride's gown was of white satin material, natural ; waistline, and full skirt with large ruffle. White ribbon lace accented high neckline, bodice, 'J cuffs and ruffle on the skirt. Her linger tip veil was attached to a half crown of lace and held in - place with a matching satin bow. The bride's bouquet was ; yellow roses, light yellow carnations car-nations and spider mums with accents of blue starlite flowers f,' and blue ribbons. " " Maid of honor was Miss Elsie ( Scott, and bridesmaids were I Judy Meacham, Dianne Lowery, Donna burton, Sheila Dickey and Janet Dickey. They wore empire dresses that alternated light blue and yellow cotton with wide Cultural Arts Club at opening meeting Members of the Cultural Arts Club held their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Verl Whiting recently. Fifteen members and two guests were in attendance. ; The program featured an illustrated lecture on South America, which was given by .Mike Kelsey. He has recently returned from an extensive tour rvf fKof rtrn tin art f Ji UlHt Lillet! b. I Mr. Kelsey discussed the topography, climate, customs, culture, and religious and . political philosophies of the countries of South America. He showed the group a number of color slides he had taken during his tour, and made frequent references to a detailed diary which he had kept. . Club programs were " distributed to fifteen members. Dues and gift fund contributions were collected. The next meeting of the group will be held October 3rd, at the residence of Lucille Peterson. Barbara Jensen will speak on the subject of interior decorating. Drinking and auto deaths seem to go hand in hand. Alcohol is involved in about half of all highway fatalities. Loses 59 lbs. instead of hubby. Ever go to a com- pany picnic and find you've got competi tion? Shirley Gallagher did. When she saw the petite girls her husband worked with, she suddenly sud-denly turned into 160 lbs. of fear and jealousy. jeal-ousy. She knew then that a wife can't sit back and get fat on l A pizzas, pies and cakes. Not if she wants to hold her own. So she bought a box of Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. Contains vitamins minerals, but no drugs. Taken directed, Ayds helps curb your tite, so you lose weight. On the plan, Shirley Gallagher lost 59 lbs. comes in four flavors. Only $0.00. Allen's Super 330 South Main Douglas Lowery brimmed blue hats trimmed with yellow ribbons. Best man duties were performed per-formed by Ken Hulce. Greeters were Blaine and Judy Dickey of Millville, and Fred and Pearle Smith of Springville. The couple are making their home in Springville while Mr. Lowery continues his schooling in Provo. Stephanie Stephanie Perri, Lynn Thomas to wed in October 3 cereomny Announcement is made this week bv Mr. and Mrs. James B. Perri, of the approaching marriage of their daughter, Stephanie, to Lynn A. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan M. Thomas and a grandson of Mrs. Belle Thomas, all of this city. The young couple have chosen Wednesday, October 3rd, as their wedding day, and will exchange vows in a ceremony to be solemnized on that date at Barts Catering. To honor the newlyweds, a reception will be hosted immediately im-mediately following the ceremony. Their many friends and relatives are cordially invited to call on them on the date stated above at Bart's, between the hours of 8:00 and 10.00 p.m. No formal invitations are being sent. Following their marriage, the couple will make their home in Springville while continuing their education. The groom has been prominent in music activities at Springville High School. and as appc Ayds Ayds Save Drug Springville, Utah orner A boy, to David and Lou Ann Hartley Reid, Saturday, September Sep-tember 22nd, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy, to Steven and Janine Farrer Murdock, 1235 E. 100 S., Friday, September 21st, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy, to Truman and Jacqueline Osborne Starker, 900 E. 400 N., Friday, September 21st, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to Deon and Nancy Wiscombe Dove, Mapleton, Monday September 24th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, born to Larry and Glenda Bleggi, born August 24th, at Payson City Hospital. A bov to Brent and Joan Bringhurst Hardy, September 19th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A boy, to Carl and Judith Ann Reynolds Nielson, 75 South Canyon Avenue, Wednesday, September 19th, at Utah Valley Hospital. A girl, to John and Lorraine Horton Ferguson, Saturday, September 22nd, at Alamagordo, New Mexico. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elk Horton, Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ferguson, Provo. A girl, to Jon and Claudia Boyle Turner, Tuesday, September Sep-tember 18, at Payson City Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boyle. Perri Major highway projects in Utah have as a prerequisite first a preliminary, then a final statement which measure the environmental impact of the proposal. The documents are available for study by all interested in-terested organizations and individuals. in-dividuals. PICTURE FRAMING and ARTISTS' SUPPLIES AT PROVO PAINT CENTER 201 W. Center Ph. 375-1 150 'P 1 t 0 Mr. and Mrs. Mr., Mrs. Jacob Felix to note 65th wedding anniversary date Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Felix, well known long-time residents of Springville, will be honored at a family dinner Sunday, September Sep-tember 30th, in observance of their 65th wedding anniversary. They have been residents of this city for the past fifty years. The fete will be held at Oak Crest Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Felix were married October 1, 1908, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Both have taken an active part in LDS Church work in their ward and stake. Mr. Felix was born in Switzerland, Swit-zerland, December 10, 1886 and came to this country as a boy of twelve with an LDS missionary. He subsequently earned money to send to his parents, who came to Utah some years later. He retired a number of years ago after 42 years as an employee em-ployee of Union Pacific Railroad Company. He is a high priest and has served as a member of his ward Sunday School superin-tendency superin-tendency and a home missionary. For many years he was a member of the Kolob LDS Stake High Council. Mrs. Felix is the former Permelia Greener. She was born at Joseph, Sevier County, Utah, July 20, 1889. Her early life was spent at Hinckley. She has served as captain of Camp Kolob of the DUP and as a teacher in the various auxiliary organizations including 42 years YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT "You Are What You Eat" is the official slogan for National School Lunch Week again this year. Students, Stu-dents, educators and many -parents are involved in the nationwide nation-wide celebration this week. And this is as it should be, for the school lunch program is highly high-ly important to each of these groups. Certainly, a major purpose pur-pose of our educational system is to produce functioning individuals. individu-als. And certainly, an important part of functioning effectively as an individual is knowing how and what to eat to be healthy. An Educational Force Well, school lunch is a major force for educating students on just that. It is fine to learn about nutrition in the classroom. But to actually experience meals in which food selections are sound as well as tasty this has to reinforce the classroom message. And that is what school lunch programs are all about. Even if some kids don't eat it all and this happens it is still a tangible demonstration of good nutrition. And school lunch rooms can and do modify menus to try and meet the desires of students. If there is some waste it probably represents a resistance resist-ance to some foods just as we encounter en-counter in the home. But as a nutrition-minded physician physi-cian I am concerned about something some-thing this year. Since last summer, sum-mer, for the first time, a new Federal law allows Federally-assisted school lunch programs to have more discretion in the foods they serve. The theory is that meals are to be judged on whether wheth-er the nutrients in them are sound nutritionally, rather than whether they offer specific foods as the sources of these nutrients. That is well and good. Particularly, Particular-ly, as it will allow regional and ethnic differences that may be preferred in making the meals interesting. in-teresting. However, in conjunction with this change, it is now left to the individual states and schools to decide whether, in addition, the vending of certain beverages and snack-type foods should be allowed allow-ed in schools. The concern of nutritionists nu-tritionists is that school boards, for example, may eagerly decide that a good way to make money for, say, band uniforms or some other school interest, is to start selling carbonated beverages through vending machines in the v V I Jacob Felix as a Sunday School teacher and seven years as YWMIA secretary. She has also served as a home missionary. The couple spent several years of their early married life at Hinckley and later lived for two years at Leamington before coming to Springville. They reside at 689 South 400 East in Springville. They are the parents of two sons and three daughters, Leo and Ivan Felix, Springville, Mrs. LaZell Duke, Orem, Mrs. Leola Larsen, and Mrs. Eileen Johnson, of Salt Lake City. They have 20 grandchildren grand-children and 34 greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Am. Legion Auxiliary held first fall meeting Members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Springville Post 28 held their first meeting September 12th at Memorial Hall. The delegates who represented Springville at Girls State last summer reported to the group. Reports were heard from Jane Jenkins, Christie Wilson, Lou Ann Bird, and Carol Hjorth. President Lucille Laney conducted con-ducted the meeting. Light refreshments were served to 25 members and guests. Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council schools. You may be sure they will be encouraged to consider' this, via a share of the profits, by beverage companies. The Important Question The question is this, is school lunch simply a commercial operation oper-ation that a school uses to make money for other purposes? Those of us who for years have encouraged and supported the school lunch program have done so, not just to feed kids, as admirable ad-mirable as that may be, but because be-cause of an equal interest that is educational in nature. Parents ; certainly would not endorse books of less than high educational value val-ue being used in the classroom to finance the football team. Well, school lunch is part of the educational edu-cational curriculum and parents should make their views known to school boards when and if this matter comes up in their community. com-munity. In 1973, the National 4-H Service Committee, Chicago, will distribute more than three million copies of literature designed to aid 4-H'ers in their projects. The Committee also supplies pins, jewelry and clothing articles for members, leaders and extension personnel, as well as publishing National 4-H 4-H News, a monthly magazine for 4-H teen and adult leaders. Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. Meindselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 Wi CenUr Provo, Utah Knit Shop Affiliate Seven of Southern Utah County Hairdressers had their installation dinner at Sundance Lodge recently. The new officers for the coming year were installed by U.H.C.A. State President Uintah Bullock. New officers are as follows: President, Gary Davis; 1st. Vice Pres., Marilyn Nielson; 2nd. Vice Pres., Norman Headman; 3rd. Vice Pres., Elsie Allen; Sec, Margaret Nordfelt; Treas., Cora Lee Johnson; Hist., Naomie Ripple. National Beauty Salon Week will be October 1st to 7th. There will be a kick off dinner at Sage Inn for all hairdressers in Affiliate Af-filiate Seven at 7:30 p.m., October Oc-tober 22. Audrine Rhodes will attend to present the new Fall Trend. Affiliate Seven's project again this year is styling hair at the American Fork Training School. U.S. plans missions to probe 3 planets. 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AFC for drift-free FM. "Signal Sentry" automatically switches weak FM Stereo signal to stronger mono signal for improved reception. Built-in antennas. Studiomatic changer plays all record sizes automatically. Feather Action tone arm with RCA's Record Protection System. WOES N H N 140 North Main md mm FOK EVENING, THE MORE c9red-for coifs look most dra-malic dra-malic especially in the now shorter styles. Here, Helene Curtis rolls the hair into a tight page and pins it behind each ear. In front, hair is side-parted with bangs that sweep across the forehead brushing the brows. RCA Color TV Model 18" diagonal RCA ll Reg. $399' RCA Spanish style console stereo with phonograph, AM-FM-FM Stereo radio and 8-Track stereo tape player. Street, Spanish Fork n n n n n n n n n n B n a n n n a ' M n n n a a n n H a n n n n n a n a n B n a n n a a n n n n a B n n n n n n B B n n n n n n n n n n n B n n n ll 3 ER 405 picture The MENDOZA Model VST220 i Reg. $329.00 SAILS Phone 798-2333 n EYS R3 |