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Show Page Six The Springville Herald July 6, 1972 ITU 1 ftl 7 " Ninety class members and partners reminisced happenings through the thirty years since they graduated from the Springville High School at a reunion held recently in the Little Theatre at the high school. Class members attending Included: Jay Thorpe, Lucille Oakley Turner, Colo.; Bert Harrison, Milo Johnson, Calif.; Carol Cherrington Clark, Arizona; Phyllis Bird Johnson, Idaho; Guy Bird, Cedar City; Keith Beardall, Price; Louise tang Murphy, Kaysville; Erma Patrick Whitesides, Layton; Lyman Rothwell, Logan; Mozelle Whitney Braithwaite, Ogden; Lois Fullmer Smith, Pleasant Grove; Art Bird, Bountiful; Boun-tiful; Gwen Mendenhall Mehr, Lee Olsen, Floyd Wing, Shirley ft WHITE WAY TO GO. Why not? Nothing makes you feel cooler than a white sleeveless dress preferably in washable wallle knit of Celanese Fortrel polyester designed by Lady Laura. Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollerton WHAT ARE CATARACTS? In Latin, catarart means "water fall." To ancient medical observers this appeared ap-peared to best describe the hazy i ill n that seemed to fall over the. lens. Today a cataract catar-act is defined as any clouding cloud-ing of the lens that alters or blocks the passage of light and thus interferes with vision. Cataracts are not growths and are not contagious. con-tagious. They are not caused or hastened by reading, sewing sew-ing or watching movies. Among known causes are diseases such as diabetes, iiereditory influence, radiation, radia-tion, dietary deficiencies, anil chemical damage. Karly diagnosis di-agnosis is important. Sometimes Some-times surgery is indicated, in others just eye glasses may do the job. Occasionally drops can be prescribed to control the vision. "A (iKEAT MANY PEOPLE PEO-PLE ENTIUST IS with their prescriptions, health needs and other pharmacy products. We consider this trust a privilege and a duty. May we be your personal family pharmacy." " City Pharmacy 164 South Main Phone 489-5618 Springville I ia jt'i a womoi's by MARY LEE THOMPSON Do you sometimes get the feeling there's nobody around these days but 19-year-olds? Does it seem as though advertising adver-tising only plays up to the young, and politicians are out to win the youth vote, and even music and art are created cre-ated only for the teen set? Well, if you're around the 40 mark, take heart. Youth is not going to take over our society. so-ciety. Richard M. Scammon, author of "The Real Majority" Major-ity" and an expert on American Ameri-can voting habits, refutes the claim that the balance of political po-litical power has been drastically dras-tically altered by the young. "The average age of the American voter in 1972 will be around 44 or 45," he says. "If anyone tells you that 25 million potential electors are under 25, which is true, you can reply that more than 50 million are over 50, which is also true." Not only are there twice as many people over 50 as there are under 25 in the voting group, but people in the middle mid-dle and older years tend to turn out in greater numbers at the polls. Some 70 to 75 percent per-cent vote at the age of 50, where only 45 to 50 percent turn out at age 21. So, middle-age middle-age Americans have substan-. substan-. tial clout. The real question, however, is not whether you have political po-litical power but how you use it. Fortunately, most mature voters do study the records and keep up with current events. They listen to speeches and write their congressmen to let him know their opinions. "Your ballot box is painted red, white, and blue, and it's marked U.S. MAIL," wrote Congressman Morris K. Udall of Arizona in a letter to his constituents. He and other congressmen need to know how you would like to see things done. After all, it's your tax dollars they're spending, spend-ing, and you can help to shape and control America's future by letting your voice be heard in Washington. 'Dry Cleaning Village 460 North Main - Springville - 489-6424 NOW - A MEW SERVICE 1 1 V Polyester Double Knit DRESSES. Marshbanks Harris, Dale Barker, Salt Lake City; Melvin Teasdale, Spanish Fork; Melba Whitney Mecham, Lenore Allen Brinkerhoff, Darrell and Marjorie Simkins Berrett, Provo; Enid Ewing Jolley, Jim Brailsford, Roy Tew, Orem; Gene Averett, Veon Bird Clements, Grant Bartholomew, Wilna Brown Allred, Louise Clyde Gammell, Malcolm Condie, Dick and Helen Clegg Miner, Harold Gividen, Helen Christensen Wright, Bob Jenkins, Lena Carnesecca DeRose, Edwin Johnson, Dean Mason, Elaine McPherson Peirce, Fukan Sorenson, Venice Pennington Beals, Norman Smith, Norma Roylance Jenkins, Eva Jane Smith Bjarnson, Springville. Miss Holly August wedding planned for Holly Boyer, Steven Tanner Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Boyer of this city announce the engagement of their daughter Holly to Steven L. Tanner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dale Tanner. The couple plans to be married Aug. 1 1 in the Salt Lake Temple with the bride-elect's grandfather, Selvoy J. Boyer, performing the ceremony. A reception will be held that same evening at the high school. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Springville High School, was active in the Forensic Club, the Accappella choir and the Ski Club. Prospective groom is also a Springville High School graduate, played in the stage band, sang in the accappella, was a member of the Athletic Club and Forensic Club. SPEECH Watch those gestures - are you a pencil tapper? An ear puller? An out-of-the-window peeper? If you are, you have something to learn about making business speeches, committee presentations, presen-tations, giving employee directions, or simply discussing Special Care of Polyester Double . each ! $1.00 t p r . ; ' Vla .V - J !! 4 It Boyer an important idea with boys. Any mannerism that does not emphasize the thing you are talking about is a distraction to your audience, says the Dartnell Institute of Business Research. -Secretary Woman to husband: "Have you noticed how much brighter than people machinery seems to be getting?" , Woman driver to cop arresting her: "But Officer, I couldn't slow down while you were going so fast right in back of me!" Expert Eye Care by Dr. G. H. HeincJselman optometrist QUICK SERVICE FOR LENSE REPLACEMENTS OR EYE EXAMINATIONS Jewelry Watches Diamonds Gifts Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. 124 W.jt Center Provo, Utah Knit Shop MP- 3T v't . i mm School classmates, friends at party Springville High School classmates and other friends were together last Friday afternoon af-ternoon at the Sage Inn where they enjoyed a dinner and renewing old acquantances and reminiscing. Each of the members told of her family and accomplishments. ac-complishments. Donna Salisbury Peterson gave a familiar reading, "Rastus Johnson Saturday Night". She has given this reading many times in the past and many remembered of it as she gave it. Alberta Mendenhall Hoover and Marie Nelson Black lead the group in old time favorite songs such as "Dianne", "Goodnight Sweetheart", "My Blue Heaven", '"Charmaine" and the old Springville High School song. It was decided to make this a yearly occasion. Those attending included Aileen McKenzie, Alberta Hoover, Aleene Parker, Bernice Cranmer, Beth Prothero, Captola Murdock, Dona Peterson, Elsie Allman, Fern Gear, Fern Olsen, Helen Wor-then, Wor-then, Lucy Hill, Marie Black, Maybell Taylor, Merilyn Prothero, Minerva Callahan. Invited but unable to attend this year were lone Watkins, Olive Brown, Marie Whiting, Clara Harmer, Inez Bird, Ida Fullmer, Margaret Blackett, Naomi Thorn, Blanch Hansen, Beatrice Evans, Elmina Madsen, Bernice Rigtrup, Bessie Stevens, and Margaret Conover, who helped to plan and organize the party. Family reunion enjoyed here Family members of the late Mr. and Mrs. George A. Weight, gathered for a reunion Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight where a potluck supper, games, visiting and films were enjoyed by the nearly 100 in attendance. The reunion was in charge of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Weight. Mrs. Mary Hatch recently returned from a visit with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Blanche) Richards in Tropic near Bryce Canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carlen and family visited their parents here Mr. and Mrs. Evans Carlen and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Humes during the weekend from Granger. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilde and family of Bennion were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. LaMar Weight during the weekend. Stacy Dawn Vincent, daughter of Mike and Janice Peay Vincent will be 1 year old on July 8. Katie Moorehead, daughter of Alan and Kathleen Moorehead of Rockville, Md will be spending her first birthday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Russell of this city July 8. Mrs. Moorehead is formerly of this city. S Mr. and Mrs. Open house Saturday to honor Mr., Mrs. Ralph Gren, Mapleton Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gren will celebrate their Golden Wedding Anniversary on July 8 in the Relief Society room of the Mapleton chapel, from 2 to 5 P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Gren were married in Salt Lake City July 7, 1922. The marriage was later solemnized in the Manti temple. Mr. Gren was born in Provo March 8, 1897, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gren. He worked most of his life for the railroad, working in the yards at Provo, Ogden, Thistle and Salt Lake. He retired after 32 years of service. So many roads to choose The campus road: for an education. The Paris road: for a vacation. The road to the suburbs: for a new house. The open road: for retirement. There are as many different things to save for, as there are people to want them. Whichever road you choose, start it with one of First Security's many ways to save. Begin to begin with a passbook savings account to add to every payday, or First Security Bank savings certificates. D for 3 months O 2 for 1 year O 4 for 2 years Certificates of $500 or more in multiples of $100. For individuals. Interest paid every 3 months from day of deposit. Rates are per annum. Each depositor's account is insured up to $20,000 by the F.D.I C. First Security State Bank of Springville fi v if? Ralph Gren Mrs. Gren was born in Castle Gate July 7, 1904, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs'. Charles Bishop. She attended grade school in Castle Gate and the family later moved to Salt Lake where she graduated from high school. The Grens are the parents of two sons, one of whom is still living. Charles Gren Tooele Utah. They have five grandchildren. grand-children. Mrs. Uvoda Walters of Tooele who lived with the Grens for several years and they consider her one of their children also. They have made their home in 51j 1 - Member of F.D.I.C. Former residents win baby prizes Carma and Gary Herbert, Payson, and formerly of this-city, this-city, were the proud parents of a. j new baby boy born on Father's Day, June 18. This made them the winners of the Payson-Spanish Payson-Spanish Fork Cowbelles annual . Fathers Day award of a beef roast and a cook book which they presented to them. The new arrival has a sister and a brother. Grandparents here are Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Herbert while Mr. and Mrs. Cryl Reynolds of Payson are maternal grandparents. Mr. Herbert has worked for the Nebo School District for the past 8 years as a custodian. Yjeu6 $3r 'nefi Mr. and Mrs. Duane (Colleen) Binks and family and Mrs. Bernice Beardall visited in Livermore, Calif, with Mr. and . Mrs. Richard (Janice) Murphy and family who have just moved into a new home there. The-, Murphys took them to see many-'1 points of interest in the San;,. Francisco area. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Weight ' visited Friday and Saturday from Bennion spending some time at the home of his father, Leo, and Mrs. Weight here. Dr. Kenneth G. and Suzanne .. v Hughes and four sons of An nadale, Virginia, are visiting atj'r, the home of Mrs. Hughes-;- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hjorth in Mapleton. Mrs. Hughes and children will remain here a month but Dr. Hughes will return home today. Mapleton since 1941, and are active in the L.D.S. church. Mr. Gren holds the office of High Priest and Mrs. Gren was a visiting teacher in Relief Society, for 35 years until ill health; restricted her activities. Ralph and Clara, (as this: couple is known in Mapleton) ' extend an invitation to all of their friends and relatives to visit with them in the Relief Society room on Saturday afternoon. af-ternoon. 1 |