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Show Page Six The Springville Herald February 20, 1975 j Lula Elizondo Lula Elizondo returns home Lula Elizondo, has returned to her home in Aguascalients, Mexico, she left. Feb. 15, 1975. She has been living with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wardle. The main purpose of her stay was to learn the English Language. She attended at-tended a 6 week language course at BYU and then enrolled at Springville High School until January. Prior to her leaving she was a guest at Mr. and Mrs. David Miner. Senior 'Student Colleen Wolsey Pharmacy Talk by Jerry Ollertop YOU MUST FACE THE FACTS Your body is a wonderful machine that requires a certain amount of neccessary care and. enough intake of energy each day to keep it operating efficiently. Neglect your body and your health suffers. Then you live a less happy life. Isn't it good insurance to visit regularly an expert on body care, your physician, and follow his advice? Do it soon. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver piomptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. vwc i 1 1 1 l (Nomina (Cvenfa - As a community service project, graduate students from Brigham Young University's Department of Child Development Develop-ment and Family Relations are presenting a series of classes on parenting behaviors, and increasing in-creasing love and harmony in the family. Open to the public free of charge, the "Modifying Family Behavior" classes will begin Tuesday, Feb. 25, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. and be held on Tuesdays and Thursdays for eight weeks at the Family Consultation Center in the Education Building on Lower Campus. Deadline for interested participants par-ticipants is Tuesday, Feb. 18, Call BYU extension 3888 for registration. Both parents must attend all eight meetings, have at least one child over two years of age and under 12 years of age in the family, and must be willing to share some information about their family. Heavy emphasis will be placed upon child guidance and upon parent -child relationships. Some of the specific behaviors of children to be discussed are temper tantrums, fighting with brother or sister, teasing tattling, tat-tling, whining, criticizing acting helpless, bed wetting, throwing food or other objects, problems with eating, being late for school, and unreasonable fears. Graduate students teaching the classes have been trained by Dr. Hugh Allred, associate professor of child development and family relations who wrote the books "Mission for Mother" and "On the Level." They will present the classes in nearly the same manner at BYU. of the Week' Springville High School announces an-nounces that this week's senior student of the week is Colleen Wolsey, daughter of Evelyn Wolsey and the late Rex Wolsey. Colleen finds school enjoyable and participates in many of the activities of the school. During her junior year she was Pep Club Treasurer, Thespian treasurer, and had a leading role in the production, "Ah Wilderness." She was also listed in the Who's Who of American High Schools. As a Senior Colleen is also very active. She directed a one act play put on in drama, and was student director of both "Our Town" and "The Man who came to Dinner". She is an active member of the Thespians and is Pep Club President. Colleen also excels in her school work, and has a GPA of 3.8. Colleen is active in her church and was Laurel Gass president. She enjoys seminary and last year was New Era Coordinator on the Seminary council. After graduation Colleen plans to attend College at BYU. Camp Locust Grove holds February meet Camp Loc ust Grove, DUP held their February 13th meeting at the home of Barbara Hen-drickson. Hen-drickson. The meeting was conducted by captain Janet Bird. Prayer was by Margaret Miner. A song was sung by all the members. The minutes and roll call were read by secretary, Rose Nielson. Pledge to the flag was given by the group. A History was given by Alice Hutton. The story was about her mother-in-law Annie1 Forrester Williardson. The Lesson was given by Barbara Hendrickson on "Early Pioneer Photography". A lunch was served to 11 members present by Mrs. Hendrickson, hostess; and Margaret Haniblin, co-hostess. Never permit anyone to make you so small as to hate them. DAVE'S Inside ANDERSON'S FURNITURE PXFIi III AY wears sarong CUSTOM MADE - EXPERT QUALITY Installation Included Wide Selection of Fabrics Decorator Service FREE ESTIMATES DAVE'S DRAPERY 188 SOUTH MAIN SPRINGVILLE, UTAH 489-464 I Faits Bien Club holds meeting The February 6 meeting of the Fait Bien Club was held at the home of Mrs. Waldo Jacobson. The speaker that evening was Derrick Spriggs of Brigham Young University. Mr. Spriggs, a most delightful and interesting speaker, gave a program of readings on Love. Club business was discussed after refreshments had been served. Kissinger offers to help settle Cyprus crisis. Teresa Jean Teresa Jean Puckett to marry John i M. Johnson in SLlemple Mr. and Mrs. George C. Puckett, Springville, Utah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teresa Jean, to Mr. John Marshall, Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake L. Johnson, Jr. of Yarrowsburg, Maryland. Miss Puckett attended Liahona High School in the Kingdom of Tonga and graduated from Springville High School in 1973. She is currently attending Brigham Young University. Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of Montgomery Blair High School in Silver Spring, Maryland. He filled an LDS mission to Washington State, then worked construction on the LDS Temple in Washington, D.C. He has attended the University of Maryland and is currently attending BYU. The couple are planning an April Wedding in the Salt Lake Temple. John Adams urged Congress to create a Continetnal Army by Combining the Colonial forces at Boston and other areas into one Army. Adams felt George Washington was the best man to lead them, and Congress agreed. Washington accepted command and offered to serve without pay, asking only for expenses. An army organization was swiftly set up, money appropriated, and the American Revolution had an official army. In the process, Washington over-came monunemtal difficulties but his doggedness ad inspired leadership pulled the Army through... a pretent of the years to come. DRAPERY Lydia Sorenson exchanges vows with George Hampton in temple Springville Museum of Art was the setting February 1 for a wedding reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. George Lee Hampton III. They spoke nuptial vows earlier that day in a Manti LDS Temple ceremony. Following the marriage rites Mr. and Mrs.' George Lee Hampton II, parents of the bridegroom honored the Puckett Little Angela Mellor had her first birthday February 18. Her parents are Louis E. and Margo Watson Mellor. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert (Juanlta) Mellor and Mr. and Mrs. Bob G. (Louise) Watson, all of Springville. B i"" !.. iiipi C LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a maior university hospital prove that the ODRINEX Plan will help you lose . excess weight quickly. ODRINEX contains an amazing hunger tamer that suppresses the appetite. Enjoy three good meals a day as. the tiny ODRINEX tablet automatically auto-matically helps you eat less without being hungry. With lewer calories, your weight goes down. Sale taken as directed will not make you nervous. Look better, feel better as you start slimming down today withODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. ALLEN'S SUIER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Main, Springvill MAIL ORDERS FILLED 4 newlyweds at a wedding breakfast break-fast at their home in Springville. Mr. and Mrs. Fukan C. Sorensen, parents of the bride, -formerly Lydia Sorensen, also of Springville, hosted the wedding reception. The bride chose a gown of traditional satin with shirred chiffon overskirt. The bodice and sleeves were of lace underscored un-derscored .with satin. A lace ruffle edged the long sleeves. The bodice featured a scooped neckline with Juliet collar. A trailing lace train was caught at the waist line. Her veil of bridal illusion was gathered to a lace and satin crown. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, stephanotis, white carnations and baby's-breath. Bridal attendants Shauna Lyn Johnson, Cynthia Hampton, Diana Sorensen, and Mary Ann Sorensen were dressed in floor length gowns of old rose and dusty blue print: They held long stemmed pink roses. Best man duties were performed per-formed by Craig Hiatt. Special guests included the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris M. Sorensen of Spanish Fork, Bishop and Mrs. Howard Ivory, Bishop and Mrs. James C. Sumsion, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brisbine of Winatchee, Wash. The young couple plan a future home in Provo. Doctor in the Kitchen" by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. By themselves, vitamins have no caloric value. They will not make you fat. They could, if you have been deficient in some vitamins, stimulate a better appetite ap-petite and thus cause you to gain weight. But they really are not. food in the sense of protein, fat, carbohydrate, or minerals. If your meals gave you vitamins only, you would soon die. ' So what are vitamins? TO EXPLAIN, let's start with enzymes. Enzymes help the body cells to do their jobs. It's been estimated that in helping a cell, an enzyme may perform specific tasks about 10,000 times a minute. Since it's also believed that each cell contains about 1,000 different dif-ferent enzymes, a cell obviously is a very busy place. BUT SOME ENZYMES cannot work alone. They need coworkers. co-workers. So, the co-workers are known as coenzymes. And here is where vitamins are important, for many coenzymes are vitamins - or vitamins are needed for their production. This is why chemistry books tell you that a primary function of vitamins is to assist enzymes in carrying put the many chemical happenings that are essential to life. If people ate more nutritionally balanced meals, a lot of vitamin pills would not be sold. In general, eating a nutritionally adequate diet from a wide variety of foods will seldom result in a vitamin deficiency. PEOPLE SHOULD understand this in these times of high cost, so as to save unnecessary expense. In our food, vitamins are always accompanied by food elements that do give us calories and other essential nourishment such as protein, fat, carbohydrate, car-bohydrate, and minerals. And nature, it seems, is very wise, for we increasingly find that vitamins are usually present in food where they are needed, and in safe amounts. . NOT THAT THERE are any "complete"foods - foods that by themselves would give you a complete diet. But neither is it likely that you could get toxic amounts of one or more vitamins from food alone. A balanced diet is the best, the safest, and the cheapest way to feed yourself and your family. One of the largest snowball fights took place near Dal ton, Georgia, during the Civil War, when some 5,000 soldiers spent several hours celebrating an unusual snowfall. Kids' Pajamas from $2.99 Marie's 262 South Main Springville LITTLE boys fcuy AND GIRLS' rh' GIFT v SETS Li from $l99Ef Mrs. George Lee From the period of Loufs XV comes this graceful and gracious room designed by Leif Pedersen, ASID. The bleached parquet floor' is ideal with the rich damask of the bergere and arm chairs, and the cane backed hardwood love seat. For a "today" look, Mr. Pedersen combined the period pieces with a modern coffee table and etagere, which blend in perfectly. UPWH.1TIHY HOSt j TOOL ADAPTER 7 SEE XUMfL1 x w yjs. . WAT M I clems Sjy SK55. s 140 II . . X ' Hampton III IfYouBuylta! MM Regular S695S UPRIGHT CLEARER With Regular s19" CLE AMKG FORSEY'S North tyain Street, Spanish Fork Phone 798-2333 (Oven ,omin 9 Women for Constitution Government have announced that Lt Col. Arch Roberts and Congressman John R. Rarick, regional government experts, will be speaking in Utah County. The two men will speak at the Provo High School on Friday, February 21 from 4 until 6 p.m. The public is invited to attend at no charge. On Saturday, February 22 a Survival Fair will be held at the Salt Palace at 5 p.m. sponsored by the W.C.G. and the Concerned Citizens Association of Notaries. At 7 p.m., that same evening there will be a revival raily and the speakers will include John R. Rarick, LL Arch' Roberts, Bob Salter, S. G. Cannon, Tom Brejtling, Betty Bates and John Story. Tickets for the event will be sold at the door. lfew srrivafd February 9, a girl to Norman and Marsha Hall Bingham, RD No. 1, Box 185, Springville. February 14, a girl to Edwin Paul and Jolene Stevenson Lindsay, 584 South 170 West, Springville. February 12, a boy to Harold and Virginia Redd Johnston, 1062 East 200 North, Springville. February 18, twin boys to Robert and Carol Ann Hardy Gabbitas, 1033 East 400 South, basement, Springville. February 17, a girl to Frank and Vickie Christensen Gross, 10.0 South 400 East, No. 4, Springville. February 16, a girl to Jeffery and Lorraine Mary Buchanan Kane, 216 N. 200 E., Apt. 5, Springville. ALL Food Storage AND Recipe Books 10 OFF Utah Office Supply 191 South Main, Springville 489-7469 TOOLS mm? 11181415 ( JtvC-J "" rw K1 lift I Tutu Mb! I am m |