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Show P.ige Six The Springville Herald July 31, 1975 Susan Prothero Miss Susan Prothero to marry Dennis Dunn in Provo Temple Mrs. Dean Prothero and the late Dean Prothero is happy to announce the engagement of her daughter, Susan to Dennis Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Dunn. The couple will exchange vows Friday, August 22, 1975 in the Provo LDS Temple. The bride to be graduated from Springville High in 1972. She attended Brigham Young University for one year and continued her education at the Trade Technical College. She is presently employed as a medical secretary at the Surgical Clinic in Provo. Dennis graduated from Provo High in 1970, and attended Brigham Young University. He served in the California South Mission from 1971-1973. Presently, Mr. Dunn is employed at Billings Energy Research Corporation in Provo as the Director of Public Relations. - A reception will be given in their honor the evening of August 22, at the Springville Museum of Art from 8 p. m. to 10 p.m. The couple plan to reside in the Provo area where they will continue their work and education. CHILDREN Gap still worries parents By DR. WJLLARD ABRAHAM So many letters have come in recently from parents of teen-agers. The "generation gap" apparently isn't over, and it probably never will be. To touch the key points in these letters, here is a composite com-posite reply: Thank you very much for sharing with me the problems you feel you have with your son-daughter. I understand them fully because be-cause it isn't so unusual these days for parents to face what they think are serious difficulties diffi-culties regarding smoking, drinking and pornographic materials. In fact, such problems prob-lems have always been with us. In past years the pornographic porno-graphic items were perhaps not quite so obvious, but don't you recall seeing some that you didn't want your parents to know about? When I was growing up I remember there were booklets with well-known well-known cartoon characters caught up in picture situations situ-ations hardly for general family consumption. Don't try to change your attitude at-titude toward smoking. You don't like it and it's bad for his (or her) health but if you let him (or her) do it to a limited extent at home, it may take some of the edge off the enjoyment. If you continue contin-ue to take cigarettes away, he (or she) will merely continue to use them in defiance, and in a hidden way. You mentioned that the other children smoke too (when you threatened to "expose" "ex-pose" them to their parents). Apparently you realize that they also have some of your orner July 23, a boy to Randy and Lorraine Madsen Sorensen, 622' East 100 North, Springville. July 22, a boy to Jerry and Barbara Brimhall Each; P.O. Box 94, Springville. July 26, a boy to Larry and Margo Stoddard Vane, 91 West 700 South, Springville. July 10, a girl to Terry and Linda Child Kessock of Bloomington, Utah. Grandparents Grand-parents are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Child of Springville. July 27, a boy to Carl and Shirley Holley Kauffold, 360 West 400 North, Springville. July 27, a girl to Thomas and Nancy Draper Martin, 145 West ,200 South, Springville. July 25, a boy to Wilford E. and Nola Nilsson Bradshaw, 341 North 1040 East, Springville. f lit mm f Mr. and Mrs. Ted Haymond have recently returned from Santa Ana, California, where they attended the marriage of their grandson, Steven Richard Haymond. Their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dixon of Orem also attended. On the way home from California, Ted and Helen joined her brothers and sisters for a family reunion at her sister's cabin, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Allen's cabin, at Navajo Lake. mmmmmmmmmm wmmmmmMmmmmMmmmm Susan Edmunds THE SIGN OF A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR . . . THE SIGN OF A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor in the community. For information call MARY KNITTLE rnone 489-7097 Susan Edmunds to repeat vows with Wendell Johnson August 8 Dr. and Mrs. Paul K. Edmunds of Mapleton announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Susan to Mr. Wendell Bird Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Johnson also of Mapleton. The couple will be married August 8, 1975 in the Provo LDS Temple. An informal garden reception will be held at the Johnson residence that same evening from7until9 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited toattend. A North Carolina woman, eager to attend the State Fair several days, was reluctant to pay the high admission charge and parking fee each time. So she went to the city market and LOSE THE WEIGHT YOU HATE New clinical tests completed at a major 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 helps you eat less without being hungry. With fewer calories, your weight goes down. Safe taken as directed will not make you nervous. Look better, feel belter as you start slimming down today with ODRINEX. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. ALLEN'S. SUPER SAVE DRUGS 303 South Main, SpringvilU MAIL ORDERS FILLED bought a large chrysanthemum for 25 cents, carried it to the fairgrounds and entered it as an exhibit. As an exhibitor she received a free pass to the fair for the entire week, plus a sticker which allowed her free parking. And to cap the week, she won a ribbon and $1 prize for her chrysanthemum. A high polish on shoes is a tradition passed down from the Spanish caballero, whose shiny boots served to show that he rode his own horse and did not walk along dusty roads with lesser men. In no other country in the world is the aspiration so definite a part of life as it is in America. The most precious gift God has given to this land is not its great riches of soil and forest and mine, but the divine discontent planted deeply in the hearts of the American people. Beardall family plans reunion .The Alvin Romanzo Beardall mm family reunion will be held at Kelly's Grove in Hobble Creek Canyon at the Kiwanis Fireplace on Saturday August 2 beginning at 10 a.m. Games and prizes will be available for everyone. Lunch will be served at 12: 30. Everyone ; is to bring a pot luck dish. Turkey and root beer will be furnished. An elderly man entered a railroad car where there were three empty seats. He approached ap-proached the person next to the first empty seat and said, "Before I sit down, do you have any grandchildren?" "Yes, I have two," was the reply. The man went on and repeated the scene at the second empty seat and received the same reply. Finally the man in the third empty seat answered, "No, I am sorry, I have no grandchildren." grand-children." With a smile the man took the seat and said, "Good, I will tell you all about mine." " Shauna Wiscombe, Bill Staheli Shauna Wiscombe, Bill Staheli to marry in Salt Lake Temple Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Edward K. Wiscombe of Grand Junction, Colorado, of the engagement of their daughter Shauna of Mapleton, to Mr. William D. Staheli, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Staheli of Springville. The couple plans to be married August 7, 1975 in the Salt Lake Temple. A reception will be held that same evening in the Springville First-Twelfth Ward from 8 until 10 p.m. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She graduated from Snow College and Institute of Religion in 1974. While in high school she was active in the German Club, FHA president, and in the Pep Club presidency. In college she was active in student government. Mr. Staheli graduated from Springville High School and seminary where he was active in FFA, serving as an officer. He was also active in football and wrestling and a member of the A'cappella choir. He served a mission to the Italy South Mission. He is studying medical engineering at BYU. Following their marriage the young couple will make their home in Springville. Serving as bridesmaids at the reception will be Sharon Peay, Chris Jones, Kathy and Lee Ann Staheli. Flower girls will be Jane Peay and Shelley Wiscombe. Best man duties will be performed by John Staheli, Robert Woodward and Matt Packard. child's current habits. So you're not really as alone with these situations as you sometimes feel. Swearing? Sure, it intrigues in-trigues your youngster to horrify you, so ignoring it may be more effective than being obviously upset about it. Drinking wine? Again, he (or she) may merely be trying try-ing to shock you. A little bit of it with a meal may not be so bad, and if you can manage to drink some of it too, that may lessen the enjoyment of taunting you. You won't accomplish much by banning or taking away the materials in his (her) room that upset you. They can probably be seen at friends' houses anyway. Again, the effort on your part to ignore may be best. What you can do on the positive side is to listen, spend time with your youngster young-ster (not a great deal of it perhaps, but an occasional movie, ice cream sharing, or watching a TV show together), to-gether), and talk through a compromise on hours and other points of conflict. If you find yourself tending to lose your temper, encourage your The American Medical Association is presenting the play, "Dr. Rush Pays a House Call," in honor of four physician patriots who signed the Declaration of Independence, as well as Dr. Joseph Warren, who gave his life at Bunker Hill. The four doctors who signed the Declaration of Independence were: Benjamin Rush, Josiah Bartlett, Lyman Hall, and Matthew Thornton. husband to take over if he has better control over his. Then, whatever compromises you agree on, live with and enforce en-force them, with restrictions for punishment. You mentioned that he (or she) drank "any drink they put on the table" (referring to a friend and the friend's mother). Is that merely bragging, brag-ging, stretching the truth or did they really do it? If it's the latter you might want to talk to them about it, or make it less easy to spend time with them. Encouraging use of your recreation room with teenage teen-age friends is a good idea but try not to hover over them while they are there. Expressing your love (as you do) is important. Showing Show-ing it through restraint, controlled con-trolled interest and listening is even more important though. Good luck to you. Douglas Peterson and Nina Beardall Miss Nina Beardall to become Mrs. Douglas Peterson in rites Nina Beardall, daughter of Mrs. Bernice Warner Beardall and the late Owen H. Beardall of Springville will become the bride of Douglas Lynn Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Peterson of San Simon, Arizona in a ceremony to take place August 7th in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. They will be married by the prospective bride's grandfather, Elisha Warner. A reception will follow that evening in the Springville Art Museum. Miss Beardall is a graduate of Springville High where she was four year scholar, with high honor: distinction. While in high school she was very active in drama playing leads in several shows. She is currently a senior at BYU majoring in psychology and has earned high honors on the Dean's list each semester. Mr. Peterson graduated as valedictorian from Baboquiveri High School in Sells Arizona, where he was very active in sports and debate. Following graduation he attended BYU for 1 year and then filled an LDS Mission in the Dakota Manitoba mission. He is currently attending BYU also majoring in psychology and will follow graduation with a law career. The couple will reside in Springville after their marriage while completing their educations. Chocolate-dipped shortbreads are shortbread textured cookies that are absolutely delicious dipped in melted semi-sweet chocolate choc-olate morsels and then rolled in chopped nuts. dtp QMQ?ta i Staci Ann Cherrington celebrated her first birthday July 16, 1975. She is the daughter of David and Tonya Cherrington of Springville. Grandparents are Kenard and Beverly Stephenson of Springville and Paul and Christie Cherrington of Mapleton. Greatrgrandparents are Eva and Lavern Stephenson of Salt Lake; John and Rose Anderson of Lake Shore and Thelma Cherrington 0f Springville. Great Values to Help You Enjoy the Summer If staying at home this summer is inevitable because of the energy crunch, why. not relax and enjoy it in air conditioned comfort. Look over our Westinghouse values. We have the size and the model to cool any room.or any number of rooms. Westinghouse Custom Compact 6,000 BTUH Room Air Conditioner O Beautiful Walnut Woodgrain panel front with swing-away door to hide controls Operates on only 5.5 amps-plugs in anywhere! High efficiency performance: EER of 8.01 Two-speed fan Adjustable 11 -position thermostat Model AC067 Only $247.00 Westinghouse High Capacity 9000 BTUH Room Air Conditioner Model AH094R1M Operates on 115 volts, 12 amps no expensive rewiring Two-speed fan Adjustable 11-position thermostat Deluxe Woodtone panel front Only $277.00 Westinghouse Custom Heavy Duty 14,000 BTUH Room Air Conditioner Westinahouse Hiah Efficiency 10,000 BTUH Room Air Conditioner for Sliding and Casement Windows! 31 Model AS147R1K Custom Walnut Woodgrain panel front with swing-away doc to hide controls Operates on 115 volts, 12 amps, no expensive rewiring High-efficiency performance: EER of 10.21 Three-speed fan, 4-way louvers Adjustable 11-position thermostat Only $387.00 1 1 " Model AK104 Deluxe Wajnut Woodgrain panel front High efficiency performance: EER of 7.11 Operates on 115 volts, 7.5 amps plugs in anywhere! Two-speed fan Only $307.00 A friendly fellow Lynn Sorensen, Manager IRK 72 North Main Street, Spanish Fork, Utah Jim Horrockt, Assistant Manager i |