OCR Text |
Show Nuptial plans made by couple for next week in Mapleton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wiscombe of Mapleton announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Colleen to Mr. James R. Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom J. Jackson of Caliente, Nev. The couple has planned a June 30 wedding. A reception in the couple's honor will be held that evening from 7:30 to 9:30 in the Mapleton Church, 31 W. Maple, Mapletoa All friends and relatives are invited. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High in 1970. She received her LPN degree from Utah Technical College in 1971 and is currently working in the Utah Valley Hospital, Provo. Jackson graduated from Valley High School in Las Vegas, Nev., in 1960. He has served four years in the U.S. Army and is currently attending BYU. The couple plans to live in the Utah County area. Doctor in the Kitchen9 by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. More fiber in today's diet is probably a good idea, but don't go overboard. That's how Philadelphia's Phil-adelphia's Dr. David Kritchev-sky Kritchev-sky feels about the publicity that has been given to fiber in the diet as a possible help in preventing heart disease. WELL KNOWN for his humor. Dr. Kritchevsky observes, "Billy Graham says the moral fiber in America has dropped. Well, the dietary fiber has dropped as well by probably 50 since 1900." But Dr. Kritchevsky urges moderation. There's just no point, he says, in singling out a food or food component as the cause of heart disease when, in fact, so many variables exist, especially the kinds of interactions interac-tions that can and do occur among nutrients in almost unlimited un-limited combinations. I HAVE to agree. I just don't believe in extremes, particularly in interpreting research data. As Dr. Kritchevsky says, "Fiber is this year's miracle cure for heart disease." Next year someone undoubtedly un-doubtedly will come up with another idea. Such things nearly always become exaggerated. Other points Dr. Kritchevsky has made at various recent panel discussions and symposiums include in-clude the fact that heart disease is a very complex situation and that there's no diagnosis which actually predicts the impending coronary attack. For heart disease we have measurements that are "statistically "statis-tically correlated" with heart disease and these statistics may be valid in telling us that, as a group, people with high cholesterol cho-lesterol levels in their blood are at greater statistical risk of having a coronary than people with a low cholesterol level. AS FOR fat in the diet. Dr. Kritchevsky makes the point that "We can feed animals diets in which there is absolutely no cholesterol and still raise their cholesterol level, which means other things in the diet besides cholesterol can affect cholesterol levels and once you've said that, everything in the diet becomes important, not just fat. But this doesn't tell individual MODEL'S COAT BY SWIRL Special colorful print,; I snap front with pockets, I cool and I comfortable, I great for summer! I Long or short, S-M-L-XL Marie's 262 South Main SPRINGVILLE men or women much about themselves. them-selves. If your doctor thinks you should take precautions, such as a modified diet, okay. But research so far has failed to show us that the general public should be panicky about heart disease and drastically change its diet. "We're eating more animal protein," he says, "and this may play a role. Randy Chappie and Patty Isaacson June 26 ceremony to unite local girl, Spanish Fork man Patty Isaacson will marry Randy Chappie in a ceremony to be performed June 26 by Bishop A. Dean Mason. A reception will honor the couple that evening from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Springville High School Student Court, 1205 E. 900 South, Springville. Miss Isaacson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Isaacson, Springville. She graduated from Springville High and attended the Utah Technical College at Provo. She is presently employed in Provo. Chappie is' the son of Mr. and Mrs. Loy (Shady) Chappie of Spanish Fork. He is a graduate of Spanish Fork High School. He is presently employed in Orem. Attending the bride will be Judy Isaacson, sister of the bride, and Kay Robbins as maids of honor. Cathy Lloyd, Linda Christensen, Rebecca Wright and Laurie Snow will be bridesmaids. Best men will be Mike Hansen, Rodney Warner and Todd Andrus. Showers have been given by Judy and Sherrie Isaacson, Cathy Lloyd and Kay Robbins. A neighborhood shower was given by Mary Marshall and Nadine Williams. The bride's dress was made and designed by her mother, Betty Isaacson. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend the reception. recep-tion. Special guests will be Kathryn Scovil, May Isaacson and Arch Pulham, grandparents of the bride and groom. Following their marriage the couple will make their home in Springville. Standard Optical offices are complete, full service optical centers. K8 StarVBrown oo Stan Safe Lifetime LiOfltSCt lens BAUSCH&LOMB Softens Soft Contact Lenses If you are Interested In contacts but thought you would never be able to wear them. ...have already tried contacts unsuccessfully. ...or would like to wear contacts part time, then Sof lens may be the answer for you. 159 & 273 So. Main Salt Lake 2190 Highland Dr. Sugar Mouse 115 North Main - Logan 2415 Washington Blvcl. Ogden llllliliiiiifSiPiii III ;;p?l i--Si .Ilk telSpilli i Colleen Wiscombe and SERVICES INCLUDE: Professional Eye Examination Professional Fashion Dispensing A Full Line of Finest Quality Products, Including: Stan-Lite (Lenses and Frames) Stan-Gray & Stan-Brown lenses (They darken In sunlight) Stan-Safe (Children's Eye Care Plan) Lifetime Contact lens Program Contact Lenses really are a once in a lifetime buy. With that one single purchase you get: A second pair Lifetime Insurance against loss Professional fitting that Includes: Lifetime prescription Changes Follow-up check ups & adjustments e Buffing, Edging, Polishing, Power Charging, Cleaning and Re Beveling. Convenient Credit Terms 3525 Market St. Granger Fashion Place - Murray 161 W. Center - Provo 5421 So. 19th W. Roy I Mmimm ,, James R. Jackson Altrusa Club closes season The Altrusa Club of Provo celebrated the end of its 1975-76 season with a dinner and program at the Sage Inn resturant at Springville last week. The local service club welcomed club governor Marion Carlson and Barbara Olson, Secretary, from Ogden. They are Altrusa International officers of-ficers in District 10, which includes in-cludes Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah. Altrusa Club of Provo selects members from each city or town in Utah County where women hold administrative or supervisory super-visory positions in their professions. Outgoing president, Mar-celene Mar-celene Mathews, conducted the meeting. She thanked club members for their help and support during her year of leadership. Governor Marion Carlson then spoke about the purposes of the club since it's beginning in 1917 and presented the "Keys of Altrusa . . . Amity, Loyalty, Talent, Reciprocity, Unity, Service and Achievement," to the incoming officers for the 1976-77 year. As each new officer was presented to the club membership, she received a white and blue corsage, cor-sage, representing the club's colors. New officers are Nanieve Callahan, president; Harriett Miner, president elect; Ardith Norton, treasurer; Lana Brown, -v secretary; and Margaret Davis as director of the board. During May, Altrusa membership mem-bership chairman Eliza Officers of the Altrusa Club of Provo include, rrom left, Arditn Norton, treasurer, Springville; Harriet Miner, vice president, Springville; Nanieve Callahan, president elect, Provo; Mar-celene Mar-celene Mathews, past president, Provo; and seated in front, Lana Brown, secretary, Provo. Reunion held The family of the late James W. and Beulah Whiting met June 21, at the Mapleton City Park for a family reunion. Picnic and visiting was enjoyed by 54 members. Games were conducted by Jim and Joyce Whiting, chairmen for the occasion. oc-casion. A short meeting was conducted with members giving family anecdotes, sharing stories and pictures. ' The Springmeyer family was put in charge of next year's reunion. Those attending from Salt Lake were: - Bob and Venice Springmeyer, Lawry Springmeyer and children, Douglas Springmeyer and daughter, Jim and Joyce Whiting and children, Mrs. Jay Haymond and daughter, David and Bette Whiting and children,-Dave children,-Dave and Tricia Walter and son. Rom and ReNee Haymond and family from Provo, Bob and Barbara Spotts and family from Orem, Ron and Harriet Clark and family from Lehi. And from Springville: Mel and Vivian Haymond, Mrs. Dan Haymond, Marie and Harold Whiting. Bjerregard and her co-chairman, co-chairman, Edna Hill, planned and directed the annual Get-Together Get-Together Tea for Altrusa, sending invitations to many professional women in Utah County inviting them to hear about the goals and purposes of Altrusa International. The social was held at the Orem City Center Lounge and the members presented a program club projects such as the vocational aid and grants-in-aid programs which help women gain the necessary education or training to enable them to become employed em-ployed and provide for their families' ecomonic needs. At the Altrusa meeting last week, those prospective members who had received letters of invitation to join the club were introduced by their sponsors and participated in the Altrusa information ceremony conducted by Dorothy Roundy, Harriett Miner, Eliza Bjerregard, Lucille Shaw and Fawn Whitney. , As the white, blue, and gold candles; representing Altrusa's motto of service, patriotism and efficiency; were lit, Leda Baird and Eva Tree were initiated, pinned and given corsages as new members of Altrusa of Provo. Tonight, at the home of Nanieve Callahan, 1245 E. 700 North, Provo, Leah Peacock, Joyce Branin, Mae Blatter and Beverly Farrer will be initiated as new Altrusans in a special combination board and members' mem-bers' meeting. The new president, Nan Callahan, will then announce committee assignments for the 76-77 year. All members of Altrusa of Provo are encouraged to attend this important meeting. XW ' fA (i BIBLE I call the Book of Job, apart from all theories about it, one of the grandest things ever written with pen. SPECIAL! Summer Dress FABRICS Poly-cotton PKnts REDUCED TO $1.29 AND $f.49 per yard FREE McCalPs Apron Pattern . with purchase (while they last) GRANNIES' FABRICS Spanish Fork girl to say vows with local man in church rites Mr. and Mrs. Marion Schroder of Spanish Fork announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Barbara to Mr. Craig Devenish, son of Mr. and Mrs. . B.R. (Tonny) Devenish of Springville. - The couple has planned a June 25 ceremony in the Springville Fourth Ward, 355 E. Center, by Bishop John Youd. A reception in the couples' honor will be held in the cultrual hall in the evening following the ceremony. The bride's gown will be satin with a sheer overlay decked with lace and pearls. She will be attended by Renee Christensen; Melody, Tammy, Sherri and Shelli Hansen; Amy Devenish, Kacey Devenish; Debbie, Michelle and Roxanne Brackenbury; Kathy, Elizabeth and Jennifer Schroder.. Serving as best men will be Kevin Birch and Dennis SorensenT All friends a nd relatives are invited to the reception. if Barbara Schroder Carter TffilKB TTfln 1 2B2 (D)lf wfilGsSCB JL TAYLOR First Security's Check Protection Plus is honored at over 12,000 places. For cash or merchandise. . In fact, some places won't even take your check without it. Check Protection Plus puts our good name behind your good name. And the merchants know it. It's the kind of check guarantee they want these days. If you have a First Security checking account and a BankAmericard, you automatically qualify for Check Protection Plus. If you have one without the other, we'll be happy to sign you up for all three. These days, Check Protection Plus is almost a necessity. So if you haven't got one, come see us; we'll help you get one. The card is free, and the convenience is obvious. First Security Bank ol Utah. N A. First Security State Bank. Salt Lake City, Utah First Security Bank ol Rock Springs, Wyoming First Security Bank oMdaho, N.A. First Security State Bank ol Springville, Utah First Security Bank ol Murray. Utah, N A. First Security Bank ol Bountilul, Utah, N A. First Security Slate Bank ol Helper, Utah First Security Bank ol Logan, Utah, N.A. First Security State Bank ot Kaysville. Utah Memoers FDiC June 24, 1976 The Springville Herald Page SMSX lMDircB yarn rr mm mmDire ynm FIRST SECURITY E3 . 4 5E 7B9 AUTHORIZED "SIGNATURES ', QOOO THBU LAST DAY OF llgp 0000 OMP Jeiv Arrivals June II Girl to Michael and Martha Samora Hargreaves, 541 S. 470 East, Springville. Boy to Melvin' and Bessie Lyman Whiting, Springville RFD-1. June 21 Girl to Blake and Dale Whiting Gammell, 1045 W. 1200 North, Mapleton. In this 200th year since America's birth, we find that it took 186 years for federal government outlays to exceed $100 billion (in fiscal 1962), nine more years to exceed 200 billion (fiscal 1971), and from all signs given by Congress now busily boosting the President's budget recommendations, only two more years (in fiscal 1977 which begins October 1, 1976) to go well over $400 billion. After listening to all the political blasts of recent months, we'll be glad to see almost anyone elected, to end the speech-making. speech-making. . WEDDING PICTURES Portraits Family Groups Call for appointment ui SHARPS: Photography 248. South Main o oo ( . if . |