OCR Text |
Show Virginia Lunceford exchanges vows with Gary J. Chadwick Announcement is being made this week of the marriage of Virginia Lunceford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christensen of Orem, to Gary J. Chadwick, son of the late James G. Chadwick and Mrs. Chadwick of this city. The couple recited marriage vows June 30 at the home of the bride's parents with J. D. Christensen, uncle of the bride, performing the ceremony. Guy Mendenhall family holds' canyon reunion A choice experience was enjoyed by the Guy and Nina Mendenhall posterity when they spent the weekend at the former Mutual home just above Sundance Sun-dance in Provo Canyon. Games of pingpon, badminton, tennis, volleyball, pool, shuffle board, horseshoe pitching, baseball, swings, tricky bars, shoot-the-shoot and a session of fun with Alma Heaton brought pleasure to young and old alike. Book of Remembrance containing con-taining choice memories and pictures of the lives of Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall and a history of the Mendenhall and Bramall lines, a section of family group sheets of this generation were distributed to the family members. Of their seven children, there was a good representation from six of the families, some of them coming a distance as far away as California and Michigan. The upstairs wall-to-wall single beds furnished a most comfortable night's rest and the cool mountain air afforded a peaceful, quiet sleep. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Mapleton had as guests over the July 4 holidays, Dr. and Mrs. Gregory Gordon of Salt Lake City and Dr. and Mrs. Larry Hamilton of Denver. They enjoyed en-joyed the festive Fourth of July and golfing at Hobble Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cherrington were at the Bert Cherrington's for the wedding of their sister Jan during the weekend. Both brothers have been in the service and Paul was recently released while Steve will be released later next month,. Mary Catherine Johnson, daughter of Catherine D. Wills, flew in for an enjoyable three-weeks three-weeks visit at the home of her mother. Mrs. Johnson resides in Stockton, Calif. While here she visited other relatives and friends including an enjoyable evening spent at Sundance theatre with friends. She and Mrs. Wills visited places of interest here during her stay. She returned to her home by plane Sunday. V Mr, and Mrs. Carrel Waters were in Boise, Idaho Monday wher$ they attended the funeral services of Vern J. Waters, 38, of Burley who died July 6, 1972 as a result of a farm accident. The deceased was Mr. Waters' cousin. SAFE DRIVING TIPS If planning a long trip, be sure to get the proper rest before starting out. Too little rest could cause you to become drowsy behind the wheel. Eternal rest coukj result. HEADQUARTERS for : Diamonds ti Eiptrt clock and watch repair Duke Jewelry 220 So. Miin '" "22 Yir in SpringvilU" The newlyweds are making their home in Las Vegas, Nevada where the groom is employed with the John Man-sville Man-sville Company. 4 7 v II ""7 i $ Kj Li.; aLJI i . Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Robbins, Duane Clarke feted following wedding rites .. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Robbins announce the marriage of their daughter Barbara, to Duane J. Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Clarke of Dugway. The ceremony took place in the Provo Temple on June 23, followed by a wedding breakfast hosted by the groom's parents at the Holiday Inn in Provo. A reception was held in honor of the couple at the Kolob Stake House given by the bride's parents. For the lovely occasion, the bride wore her own designed gown, made by Delores Cran-dall, Cran-dall, a friend. It was of imported Lutesong appliqued with re-embroidered re-embroidered Alencon lace. Her veil of bridal illusion was attached at-tached to a band of blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of red roses with baby breath and ivy. Attending the bride were Cindy Taylor as matron of honor, Kay Robbins, sister of the bride, Sherry Stewart, Laurine Eldridge, and Maxine Clarke, sister of the groom, as bridesmaids. They wore white dresses with a red figured stripe, lace edged 'at the neck and puffed sleeves with a ruffle at the bottom of the full length skirt. They carried nosegays of red roses and white carnations with baby breath fill. Mother of the bride was in a white and red pin stripe gown while the groom's mother wore a red brocade. Their corsages were glamelias. Best man was Shirl Clarke, brother of the groom with Reed Robbins brother of the bride, acting as usher. Zhe Dry Cleaning Village 460 North Main - Springville 489-6424 NOW - A HEW SERVICE 8 lbs. Cleaning - $3.50 INCLUDES SPOTTING, STEAMING AND A YOUR NEED Our need for calcium was emphasized em-phasized not long ago at a Food ,v.v.v.v.v.vXvXiv.v.vAsW.W.vAk Duane J. Clarke Greeting at the door were Jim and Carol Reed, uncle and aunt of the bride, and Marcia and Douglas Greenwood, sister and brother-in-law of the groom. At the guest book were Judy Clarke and Ly nette Hansen. Jan Nielson was at the punch table with Grace Lyn Reed, Julie Reed, Patty Isaacson, Kim and Kristen Knudsen serving. Handling the gifts were Donna Knudsen, Mrs. Tom Robbins, Jean Robbins. Gift bearers were Brad, Ryan, Robbie Reed. Special guests were grandmothers grand-mothers of the groom, Mrs. Ellen Knudsen, Provo, and Mrs. Kate Clarke, Salt Lake City. The wedding cake was three-tiered, three-tiered, all-white with fresh red roses. - The bride graduated from Springville High School, Snow College and attended the Utah State University. The groom, a Dugway High School graduate, also graduated from Snow College and USU where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. given pre-nuptial showers including in-cluding a grocery shower by aunts of the groom in Salt Lake, a miscellaneous shower by Mrs. Cindy Taylor and Sherry Stewart, a dishtowel shower by Mrs. Bud Schardine and Mrs. John Strong. Following their reception and honeymoon, the couple are living in Provo. Seat belts do save lives, but only if they are worn. "Buckle up for safety" is not just a slogan. It's a way of life - a way of saving lives. Economy Cltaning by tho pound. Hung nd ittamtd for 3 minutes in n automatic staam chamber. CLEANING, HANGING, BAGGING) 7 V j IT' Doctor in the Kitchen9 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council FOR CALCIUM Writers' Conference sponsored by National Dairy Council. Speaking before some 44 top food writers from across the country was Cornell Cor-nell University's Dr. Leo Lutwak, one of the world's leading calcium researchers. Dr. Lutwak believes that both osteoporosis (the bone-thinning disease which afflicts one of every ten Americans over fifty) and periodontal disease (deterioration of tooth-supporting jaw bone structures) are linked to an insufficient in-sufficient amount of calcium in the diet. Pilot Studies In discussing periodontal disease, dis-ease, Dr. Lutwak pointed out that studies indicate that a widespread calcium deficiency is the primary reason why millions of Americans Ameri-cans lose their teeth. Pilot studies conducted by Dr. Lutwak and Dr. Ann Coulston, also of Cornell University, involved a total of 90 patients suffering from periodontal periodon-tal disease. The results of the studies, which were conducted over a three-month time period, showed that the bone loss connected con-nected with periodontal disease may be reversible in many subjects sub-jects by altering their diets to include in-clude more calcium. These findings contradict the popular belief that tooth loss is due to bacterial plaque and calculus cal-culus which are associated with poor oral hygiene. Adults suffering from osteoporosis, osteopor-osis, Dr. Lutwak contends, are those who have a long-standing history of calcium deficiency. This is a significant percentage of the U.S. population, according to Dr. Lutwak, and the number of persons per-sons affected could increase as the life span in this country continues con-tinues to lengthen. "The average U.S. diet does not provide sufficient calcium to meet recommended allowances. Dr. Lutwak said, the diet is also excessively ex-cessively rich in phosphorus. The result is an imbalance in the calcium-phosphorus ratio." According to Dr. Lutwak, "This imbalance leads to secondary hyperparathyroidism hy-perparathyroidism in which the body starts to take calcium from the bones. The first bones to be affected are the jaw bones, which hold the teeth in place. Other skull bones, ribs, vertebrae and long bones are then affected in decreasing order. Thus, it appears that periodontal disease is the first manifestation and frontrun-ner frontrun-ner to a more serious involvement involve-ment of the spinal column and the long bones. Current Recommendations The current recommended daily ' allowances for calcium and phosphorus phos-phorus may well be set too low, ; says Dr. Lutwak. He also feels the imbalance in . the calcium-phosphorus calcium-phosphorus ratio in our diet may be due to declining consumption of milk and milk products while consumption of soft drinks and foods including meat and meat products have increased. Milk has an ideal, almost 1 to 1 ratio of calcium to phosphorus, Dr. Lutwak Lut-wak believes. Since calcium and phosphorus are best assimilated when taken together, in this ratio, this is another illustration of nature na-ture knowing what she was doing when she invented milk. We don't, as a rule, use cosmetics, but a Sunday morning mor-ning try at making breakfast usually leaves us wearing liberal applications of pancake makeup. make-up. CASUAL FLAVOR Carefree Care-free cotton comfort is assured as-sured in this breezy outfit for juniors. A colorful tree applique blooms on the white sleeveless pull-on, echoing the red-and-white dot pattern of the shorts underneath. un-derneath. By Beeman Street of Dallas, it's in 100 cotton. Where can I find out about small heating appliances for an add-on room ? Gas and electric utilities, plumbing and heating firms and some appliances distributors distribu-tors and mail order catalogs will have pictures and specifications speci-fications for these appliances. Before shopping you should know the size of the area you wish to heat, the approximate space available and the presence pres-ence or absence of a chimney or flue. Many states now have laws specifying certain safety requirements for room heaters. heat-ers. Be sure the models you consider measure up to the law. Plan A vrvr Wherever you go plan a picnic! Whether it's a campsite, backyard or seaside picnic, sandwiches are the favorite picnic . food. Convenient canned meat spreads are the sandwich maker's companion. Either make the sandwiches in advance or cover bread or rolls with meat -spread and let everyone add their favorite sandwich toppers at the picnic. Pack the basket or cooler with sauerkraut, cheese, tomatoes, coleslaw, pickles, onion and green pepper rings. Fresh fruit and cheese make a light and refreshing dessert to top off your picnic menu. Pumpernickel Special and Hamhikers are flavorful and filling fill-ing sandwiches that will make a big hit with the hungry crowd. Punif ernirkcl Special 8 slices pumpernickel 4 slices Swiss cheese bread 8 ounce can sauerkraut, 1, 4'2 ounce can corned drained beef spread 'i cup Russian dressing Spread 4 slices of bread with corned beef spread. Layer sand- Sodimmid Picnic - rr-CT July 13, 1972 The Grandson feted at family dinner Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulson entertained at dinner last Sunday in honor of their grandson Paul Wheeler following his return from a mission to Great Britain. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wheeler and family, Brett, Paul, Jan, Kelley and Kaye; Mrs. Dora Ford, Miss Kathy Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Poulson and daughter Heidi from Salt Lake City, Mrs. Leah Wheeler, Provo; and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weight and son Frank were in Payson Sunday where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gene Weight and family who were hospitalized in Battle Mountain, Nevada for several days following a July 4 accident enroute home from California. They returned to their Payson home Saturday where they are recuperating. Their car was totaled out in the one-car misshap. wich with slice of Swiss cheese, sauerkraut, Russian dressing, and slice of bread. Makes 4 sandwiches. Ilumliikrrs 3 cups shredded cabbage 6 to 8 bulkie or hard rolls l'i cups grated cheddar , ., , cheese 2 4 ounce cans deviled 3 tablespoons mayonnaise 'iam Combine cabbage, cheese, and mayonnaise. Split rolls in half, spread bottom half with deviled ham, top with coleslaw mixture, mix-ture, and add top half of roll. Makes 6 to 8 hearty sandwiches. Consider the common filter: upon it depends a great deal of your air conditioner's cooling efficiency the amount of electricity it uses and . its operating cost. Clogged filters obstruct air flow so Reddy has to work overtime to keep your air conditioner as cool as you want it. Over a period of time, compressors may be damaged and need repairs. It pays to clean or replace filters before they get this dirty 1 Different filters require different cleaning methods. Help Reddy out in one of the following ways: Polyurethane foam, the most popular filter, may be washed and then put back into the air conditioner. Glass fiber or acetate filters cannot be cleaned; they should be discarded when dirty and replaced. (Cleaning removes the dust-trapping coating and makes them ineffective.) Glass fiber in retainer-type filters should also be disposed of and replaced by clean filter pads. Metal filters can be washed or vacuumed. However, many are coated with water-soluble oil to trap dirt. Cleaning may remove this substance, so it's a good idea to buy an aerosol can of water-soluble oil and spray filters after each cleaning. Electrostatic air filters, installed in the duct system, also require periodic cleaning. Consult the manufacturer's manufac-turer's instruction booklet for cleaning details-these may differ from model to model. Check your filters once or twice a month, and Reddy will repay your care with higher efficiency and lower electric bills. Remember Reddy supplies the energy, but you help him keep your appliance running smoothly! Electricity-Key To A Quality Environment Utah POWSr&LlghtCo. Springville Herald Page Seven Social YJoteS The Russel Blackett family enjoyed a family reunion at their summer home at Fishlake the July 4th weekend. Those attending for the fun-filled fun-filled days of boating, fishing, hiking and visiting were: Mary Lynn and Marvin Jensen and children, Russel and Mary Kay of Moab; Day and John Smith and children, Shauna and Brian of Bountiful; Wendy and Kent Blackett and son Michael of Orem and Jane Blackett of Bountiful and Mr. and Mrs. Blackett. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Wolsey and family of Escindido, Calif, paid a surprise visit here during the Fourth of July weekend with his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Wolsey and other relatives here. They spent 5 days here. Floyd Anderson of Glendale, Calif., spent a few days here last week visiting with his mother, Mrs. Ellen Anderson. |