OCR Text |
Show Page Six The Springville Herald January 6, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Herb Gabbitas 1 celebrate 65th wedtia event V lljoittlttij TJltioiuJi flriiLif TJvlt PI'IMOII The following daytlmt 100 .m. ll.Ma.m. televilion programs art 2 Dinah's Place 7 Somerset logged on a regular Monday S The Lucy Show 4 All My Children through Friday basil For l:Na.m. S Midday tlernoon and evening 3 Concentration li:M m. program!, check under 4 Cartoons & Morning News j Three on a Match daily headings. 3 Family Affair 4 Let's Make a Deal Channel 4 Friday at 615 f :00a.m. 5 as the World Turns a.m. Consultation. t Sale of Century 11 noon 4 PetticoM Junction j Days of Our Lives 5; JO a.m. 5 Romper Room 4 The Newlywed Game S Farm Report 7 Figuring It Out i Love is a Many Splen 4:00 a.m. t:isa.m. dored Thing S Sunrise Semester S News 12:10p.m. :1S.m. :M.m. 2 The Doctors 2 Understanding Our World 2 Hollywood Squares 4 Dating Game 410 a m. 4 That Girl J The Guiding Light 4 Guideposts S Love of Lite 1:00p.m. 415 a.m. 10:00a.m. 2 Another World 4 Farm Report 2 Jeopardy 4 General Hospital 4:30 a.m. 4 Bewitched 5 The Secret Storm 4 Viewers Digest 5 Where The Heart Is 1:Mp.m. 5 National News ' Sesame Street 2 FVI 4Ja m. 10 25a.m. 4 one Life to Live 2 The Morning Scene 5 News S Edge of Night 7 00 am. 10: 30 a.m. 2:00p.m. 2 Today Show 2 The Who, What, or Where 2 Jackpot Movie 4 Fireman Frank Game 4 Mike Douglas 5 Beverly Hillbillies 4 Password 5 Big Money Movie 7:23a.m. 5 Search For Tomorrow 1:30p.m. 2 News 10:He.m. 2 Man to Woman 7:30a.m. 2 Carolyn Dunn Show 4 Bugs Bunny 2 Today Show I JSp.m. S Gomer Pyle 5 Spotlight Five JlutrStlaij JU oLog THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1972 4:00 5 Local News 11 Kaleidoscope 11 2 1 Dream of Jeannie 11 Firing Line :io 4 Daniel Boone 0:10 11 The French Chef 5 Big Valley 2 Ironside 10 M 11. The Electric Company 4 The Brady Bunch 2 Scene Tonight 4:10 5 TBA 4 Perry Mason 2 What's My Line? 7:00 S Eyewitness News 11 Sesame Street 4 Alias Smith & Jones 10:10 3:00 5 My Three Sons 2 Tonight Show 2 Si.ene Today 11 Outdoor Sportsman 10:40 4 Five O'clock Report 7:30 5 Thursday Night Theater .5 Dragnet 2 Year end Special n;oo 3:30 11 Wide Wide World 4 11th Hour News 2 Nightly News 1:00 11:30 5 Cronkite News 2 Dean Martin 4 Dick Cavett Show 11 Misterogers Neigh- 4 Longstreet i2:00 borhood 5 Thursday Night Movie 2 Man to Woman 4:00 11-Special 12:03 2 Scene Today t:00 2 The Late Show 4 Truth or Consequences 2 Flip Wilson 4 Owen Marshall FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1972 4:00 4:30 :00 2 1 Dream of Jeannie 2 Friday Night Movie 4 Love American Style 4 Daniel Boone 4 The Partridge Family 11 Net Opera Theater 5 Big Valley S Eyewitness Report :30 7 What's New 7 Misterogers Neigh- 2 World ot Sports 11 The Electric Company borhood Illustrated 4:30 7:00 7 Film Odessy Preview 2 What's My Line? Friday Night Movie ,4:0t 11 Sesame Street S Mannix 2 Scene Tonight S:00 7 What's New 4 Perry Mason 2 Scene Today 11 World Press 5 Eyewitness News 4 Five O'Clock Report 7:15 7 Figuring It Out 5 Dragnet 7 David Littlelohn '0:30 7 Sesame Street 7:10 2 Tonight Show 3:30 7 Wall Street Week . 10:40 2 Nightly News 7:45 ,3 Friday Night Theater 5 Cronkite Newt , U Social Security in ":t0 11 Misterogers Neigh- America - 4 11th Hour News borhood 1:00 C 11:10 0:00 5 Friday Night Movie Nightmare Theater 2 Scene Today 7 Confronting 1972 11:00 4 Truth or Consequences "Report from the ' Man to Woman 5 Local News Legislature 12:05 7 The Electric Company s The La,e show 11 Civilisation 2 Night Gallery II Niven Miller Show SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, 1972 3:30 10:10 5:10 5 Sunrise Semester 2 The Bugaloos 2 Adam 12 4:00 4 Lancelot Link 4 Haiel 2 Dr. Dolitlle 5 You are There 1 1 Misteroger Neighborhood 4 Jerry Lewis 11:00 0:00 5 Bugs Bunny 2 Inquiring Editor ' Pro Basketball 4:30 4 American Bandstand 4 Lawrence Welk 2 Woody Woodpecker 5 Children's Film Festival 5 Sonny and Cher 4 Road Runner U Misterogers Neigh- 11 Wide Wide World 5 Scooby Doo borhood 0:30 2:00 11:10 11 Outdoor Sportsman 2-Deputy Dawg 2 Let's Travel 7:00 4 Funky Phantom 11 Sesame Street 4 Getting Together 5-Globetrotters 12:00 5 Dick Van Dyke 11 Sesame Street 2 Senior Bowl 11 BYU Devotional 7:N 4 Music Box 7:10 2 Pink Panther 5 My Friend Flicka 4 Movie of the Weekend 4 Jackson Five 12:10 5 Mary Tyler Moore 5-Hair Bear Bunch ' 4 Pro Bowlers Tour 0:00 1:00 5 Young Americans 2 The Bold Ones 2 The Jetsons 1:00 5 Mission: Impossible 4 Bewitched 5 TBA "-The Advocates 5 Pebbles and Bamm- 1:' . , :0a Bamm 5 World Tomorrow 2 Scene Tonight 11 Misterogers Neigh- 4 Assult on Privacy borhood 4 Hula Bowl S-Carol Burnett 1:30 5 Golf Classic 11 Washington Week in 2 Barrier Reef J:00 Review 4 Lidsville 2 Star Trek 5 Archie TV Funnies 5 Glen Campbell L A. Open ' Collegiate Basketball 11 Sesame Street 4:00 " WM Street Week :M 2 1 Dream of Jeannie '0:00 2 Take A Giant Step 5 Lassie 4 Camera Four 4 Curiosity Shop 11 The Electric Company 5 Eyewitness News 5 Sabrina, the Teenage 4:1 . ,0:, Witch 2 The D A. 5 Saturday Night Theater :30 5 CBS News ":00 5 Josie and the Pussycats 11 Sesame Street 4 Weekend News 11 -Misterogers Neigh- 3:00 5 Saturday Night Theater borhood 2 Nightly News ,,:,3 10:00 4. TBA 4 News with Sandy 2 Mr. Wizard 5 He How Gilmour 4 Jonny Quest ":J 5 The Monkees 2 Saturday 2nd Feature 11 Sesame Street 4 Dick Cavett SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1972 9 7:00 12:00 1:00 5 The Year in Religion 4 NBA Basketball 2 Neighborhood Theater 7:30 1:45 4 The F.B.I. 4 Faith For Today 2 More for Your Money 7 Firing Line 1:00 2:00 1:30 2 Science in Agriculture 2 College Basketball S All in the Family 4 Reluctant Dragon 5 Odessy House 0:00 5 Rex Humbard 2:10 4 Sunday Night Movie 1:10 4 American Sportsman S Gunsmoke 4-Double Deckers 5 Glen Campbell L A. Open 7 Six Wives of Henry VIII :00 1:10 Ann Boleynn 2 Sacred Heart 4 TBA 0:40 4 Bullwinkle 4:00 2 Scene Tonight 5 Day of Discovery 2 The D A. 10:00 0:15 5 60 Minutes 5 Eyewitness News 2 From the Cathedral 4:10 10:10 0:10 4 Sunday Family Theater 2 Bill Foster Basketball 2 Herald of Truth 5:00 Show 4 Make a Wish 2 Wild Kingdom 10:40 5 Tabernacle Choir 5 Basketball with Jack 2 Sunday Night Movie 10:00 Gardner 5 Stan Watts Show 2 The Answer 5:10 11:00 4 Oral Roberts 2 Wonderful World of 4 Weekend News 5 Face the Nation Disney 11:10 10:10 3 Sunday Night Movie 5 Eyewitness Report 2 Let's Travel 4:30 11:15 4 High School Challenge 2 Jimmy Stewart 4 Weekend News with 5 Eleventh Hour 4 Sunday Movie of the Sandy Gilmour 11:00 Week 11:10 2 Meet the Press 7 Thiry Minutes With 411th Hour Movie 4-Directions 7:00 11:40 5 American Football 2 Bonanza 5 Changing Times 1.1:30 7 Zoom 11:55 2 Sunday Matinee 7:10 5 Sunday Night Theater 4-Issues and Answers 5 Cade's County i 7-The French CJef Iflfjonilay JU JLog MONDAY. JANUARY 10, 1972 4:00 7 The Electric Company 0:30 2 I Dream ot Jeannie 11 This is Extension 11 Science in Action 4 Daniel Boone 4:30 t:00 5 Big Valley 2 Laugh In 11 Cougar Basketball 7 U of U Telecourse 4 The Odd Couple 10:00 11 The Electric Company 5 Gilligan's Island 2 Scene Tonight 4:30 7 Misterogers Neigh- 4 Perry Mason 2 What's My Line? borhood 5 Eyewitness News 11 Sesame Street n Across the Fence ' Book Beat 5 00 7:00 10:30 2 Scene Today 4 Monday Night Special 2 Tonight Show 4 Five O'Clock Report 3 Here's Lucy 7 Figuring It Out 5 Dragnet ; What's New 10:40 7 Sesame Street II Special 5 Monday 2nd Feature 5:30 7:M 11:00 2 Nightly News 2 Circus 4 11th Hour News 5 Cronkite News 3 Doris Day 11:30 11 Misterogers Neigh. 7 Legislators Report 4 Dick Cavett Show borhood ;00 12:00 4:00 2 Monday Night Movie 2 Man to Woman 2 Scene Today 4 Monday Night Movie 12:03 4 Truth or Consequences 5 Monday Night Theater 2 The Late Show 5 Local News 7 Scarecrow TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1972 4:00 2 I Dream of Jeannie 4 Daniel Boone 3 Big Valley II The Electric Company 4:30 2 What's My Line? 7 U ol U Telecourse 11 Sesame Street 5:00 2 Scene Today 4 Five O'clock Report 5 Dragnet 7 Sesame Street 5:30 2 Nightly News 5 Cronkite News 11 Misterogers Neigh borhood 4:00 2 Scene Today 4 Truth or Consequences 5 Local News 7 The Electric Company 11 This Is the Lite 0:30 2 Sarge 4 Mod Squad 5 Glen Campbell Show 7 Misterogers Neigh, borhood 11 Thirty Minutes With 7:00 7 What's New 11 Book Beat 7:30 2 Suffer the Little Children 4 Movie of the Week 5 Hawaii Flve O 7 Hunters Safety 11 Music and the Spoken Word 0:00 7 Ecology 11 BYU Devotional 1:30 2 Dr. Simon Locke 5 Cannon 7 The Advocates f:00 2 Nichols 4 Marcus Welby, M.D. 11 David Frost 0:10 5 Arnie 7 Black Journal 10:00 2 Scene Tonight 4 Perry Mason 5 Eyewitness News 7 Frontiers of Science 10:10 2 Tonight Show 10:40 5 Tuesday Night Theater 11:00 4 11th Hour News 7 Figuring It Out 11:30 4 Dick Cavett Show 12:00 2 Man to Woman 12:05 2 The Late Show lAJeilneScfay JU rJLog WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1972 4:00 0:30 :00 2 I Dream of Jeannie 2 Mystery Movie 4 The Persuaders 4 Daniel Boone 4 Room 222 5 Meet Grant Griffin 5 Big Valley 5 Primus 7 Great American Dream 7 U of U Telecourse 7 Misterogers Neigh- Machine 11 The Electric Company borhood 0:30 4:30 11 Young Americans H Close Up 2 What's My Line? 7:00 10:00 11 Sesame Street 4 Let's Make a Deal 2 Scene Tonight 5:00 5 2nd Super Comedy Bowl 4 Perry Mason 2 Scene Today 7 What's New 5 Eyewitness News 4 Five O'Clock Report 11 Masquerade . 7 Soul! 5Dragnet 7:30 10:10 7 Sesame Street 4 Courtship of Eddies 2 Tonight Show 5:10 Father 10:40 2 Nightly News 7 This Is Extension 5 Wednesday 2nd Feature 3 Cronkite News 11-A Decade at Sea ":00 ll-Misterogers Neigh- 1:00 4 11th Hour News borhood 2 Wednesday Night Movie 7 Figuring It Out 6:00 4 Comedy Hour '!:" 2 Scene Today 5 Seven Seas 4 Dick Cavett 4 Truth or Consequences 7 Private Lives of ,,:M 5 Local News Americans 2 Man to Woman 7 The Electric Company 11 American Dialogue ":' 11 The Answer 1:10 ' Tn Late Show - 7 This Week Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council NUTRITION FOR ONE "I hate eating alone!" How often have you heard that expression? Or: "Lunch? I never bother just for myself." Living alone can be a mighty lonesome business. And the problem prob-lem of eating is only one of many. But it is an especially important one for older people in particular. par-ticular. Poor Nourishment Possible The older person, living alone, may become poorly nourished for physical or financial reasons. But the problem is not really limited to the aging. The bachelor in his apartment, or the career girl in hers, also faces the three-meals-a-day dilemma. That sounds funny, I'm sure, in a world where so many souls starve. But it can be true enough that eating alone can become a bore, or too frantic a necessity, or simply a daily chore that suffers from neglect. The man whose wife takes time off to have a baby or go home to visit her family gets a small taste of the problem, but he gets by with snacks, and may leave the dirty dishes in the sink until the supply of clean ones runs out. The permanent state of alone-ness alone-ness is something quite different The temptation is to reduce the labor of getting and "ungetting" meals to a minimum. Frozen din ners, canned foods quickly heated, heat-ed, or a hasty sandwich and a cup of coffee are quick and easy, and they satisfy hunger. As an occasional occa-sional recourse, there is no objection objec-tion to such shortcuts. As a steady diet, there is danger of nutritional deficiency and perhaps per-haps digestive upset. The individual living alone has the same nutritional needs as does the more fortunate member of a family who lives among his loved ones. Good health is perhaps per-haps more essential to the person alone in the world than to one who has relatives to fall back upon in case of illness. A suitable plan for proper eating is essential. essen-tial. Don't Skip Breakfast This begins with breakfast Skipping breakfast is a folly not limited to the loner, but the temptation is greater when there is no one to share the morning meal. Luncheons are likely to be easier, since companionship is more easily arranged; it may be wise to make luncheon a principal princi-pal meal, not so much in terms of quantity as of wise selections of foods to round out the diet. Dinner Din-ner or supper can be simpler if the noon meal and breakfast have been adequate. A well-selected bedtime snack over the evening newspaper may help to round out a suitable diet. 00 iiri.i J IN THE LIVING ROOM-Cotton fabrics in cheery yellow and white companion prints keynote the charm of this living room with traditional furnishings. An all-over floral print appears along one wall as tied-back draperies over sheer curtains of soft yellow. Coordinating floral stripes enhance the classic lines of the sofa. Both of the Waverly fabrics boast a Scotchgard finish for stain and soil resistance. resis-tance. Adding a spot of freshness to the decor is a baker's rack filled with flowers and ferns. Of Mary Bird, accompanist, and Stanley Burningham vocalist entertained Kiwanians and their wives at the annual reception held this year in the Museum of Art Thursday. President Elwood C. Loveridge was toastmaster. Kiwanis New Year's open house socially enjoyable event here Kiwanians and their wives were entertained by the officers of the club at the annual New Year's open house held Thursday Thur-sday at the Museum of Art under the direction of President Elwood C. Loveridge. From a beautifully decorated buffet table in keeping with the holiday season, refreshments were served. Members were greeted on their arrival by President and Mrs. Loveridge, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sargent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palfreyman, officers of the club. Paits Bien Club enjoys party Faits Bien Club members held their Christmas party at the beautifully decorated home of Delores Crandall. Assisting hostesses were Glenda Osborn and Ruth Boyer. Mrs. Carol Clark gave two vocal selections. Mary Ann Lawrence and her daughters gave a play and gifts were exchanged ex-changed by the club members. The next club meeting will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Danielson. An outstanding musical program was given by Stanley Burningham who sang a variety of vocal solos accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Bird. Tonight's Kiwanis meeting will feature a talk by Dr. Kenneth Ken-neth Creer with Glen Pyper acting as toastmaster. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. at the Memorial Hall. Best family at holiday party January first marked the enjoyable E. O. Best family annual holiday party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Best. Games, gift exchange and a chandlelight dinner and visiting were enjoyed by family members. mem-bers. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Newell Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Easton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weis all of Salt Lake; Mrs. Betty Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booke, the host and hostess all of Springville; Mary B. Strong, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Best, Provo. Christmas Eve marked the 65th wedding anniversary for Herbert and Mary Gabbitas who were married Dec. 24, 1906 at the home of Mr. Gabbitas' mother, Kaziah Herbert Gabbitas in Springville. The young couple made their home in Springville and have resided here throughout their married life. Mr. Gabbitas has been in the The John Fox family holds Christmas party The annual John. Fox Christmas party was held Dec. 27 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schouten. A lovely dinner was enjoyed following which games and visiting were enjoyed by 32 family members attending. These included Mr. and Mrs. John A. Fox, Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forshee, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Fox, Bruce and Cindy; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fox and Marsha, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Schouten, Craig and Morgan, all of Springville; Lee Allison; Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Fox and Robyn all of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Evans, Susan Sanford, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Rod Campbell of Davis, Calif. ceoit contracting business rnosof his life until his etient. He is an active renv in the LDS Church viherte is a high priest. His h(bbihave been hunting and fitiiril Mrsbbitas is also active in th LDhurch and especially in ReM Jiety. She has enjoyed dong Vndiwork such as cro:het and still does; em-broderyer em-broderyer parents were John andSarLester Jones. Tke ctle were feted on Suntey, L. 19 at their home wheje tlr children and grandchifcn met to honor themi The are jents of five living children: MiGoodman (Delia) Aiden,Oremrs. Myrtle Howe, Salt Like Citjrank Gabbitas, Provo;Mrs.Cn (Ruth) Miner, Orem; andphn Gabbitas, Orem. "heres also 13 living grandchildren great grandchildren grand-children and great-great grandchiHre.i.l 'I I Mr. and Mrs. Irence Jensen spent Christmas e and day at the home of a Oghter, Mar-cella Mar-cella and DonalHume and family in Corint ut.ah. On Christmas day and Mrs. Tom Jensen and Children, of Roy. Mr. and Mrs.air Jensen and three children Hunter came for a family Wring. ; A person standing 75 feet above sea level can see about ll'2 miles. ji When you visit Salt lake City, drop in at our friendly slors. m Browse through the widest selection of western clothing antfj saddlery in the country. Latest styles. Fair prices. . j$ I SADDLERY RANCHWEAR - WESTERN BOOTS $ Send for your FREE 96 Page Color Catalogue K $ Order by mail. ltfCKC UfClftC STORESIDE j We ship anywhere. G RANXHWEAR PARKING I ft) Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West j I 62 East 2nd South Street Salt Lake City, Utah 84' 1 T I Dept. "N" Phone 801 322-0409 8 CUT THE COST OF LIVING AT Avt (Citty Plfoairinraacy's RECORD ALBUMS Values to $9.98 NOW! , y2 Price 1 wans Si ... . 'Tl 1 1 r 1 POLISH H jl i dec co. m 19c each p tyfr i M Al ADki ?!L fV g CLOCK W i vl 1Q ? '7 REG. $3.98 4 m $2.69 W 300 COTTON BALLS REG. 69c 37c For nursery and , $ beauty care. NEW! ALBERTO i YU-9 SHAMPOO REG. $1.89 For dry, oily or regular hair. 15 oz.Ql S INSTAMATIC II HAWKEYE CAMERA WHIN YOU 8Uf A 3i TABUT SIZE BOTTLE Or DERAIL SUPER PLEHAMIIIS. LADY R I A M Battery Operated ELECTRIC RAZOR REG. $4.98 $noo 50 OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS! SAVE ON ORNAMENTS, CHRISTMAS CARDS, LIGHT SETS, CHRISTMAS WRAP . . . Values to $10.00 NOW l2 PRICE Tlflfi U ' r City Pharmacy 1 164 South Main Springville, Utah REXALL HEADQUARTERS Phone 489-5618 Emergency 489-6377 BECAUSE WE CARE ... WE TRY HARDER! FREE Delivery and Tax Record System -"liTff nriini 1 linn! |