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Show Page Six - The Springville Herald - August 24, 1978 Clement, Omori set Temple vows Primary board gathers Jane Jacobson and Peter Vogel Jacobsen, Voge to exchange vows Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Jacobson are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Jane, to Peter Vogel, son of Mrs. Marlene Geiser of Mesa, Arizona. The couple will exchange vows Saturday, August 26 in the Provo LDS Temple, with President Orville Gunther officiating. A wedding breakfast hosted by the groom's mother will honor the couple following the ceremony. That evening a garden reception will fete them from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, 561 Aaron Avenue. Friends and relatives are invited to attend. LeAnn Winger will attend as maid of honor, and Ann Larsen as matron of honor. Other attendants will be Chris Tolman and Marsha Jacobson, sisters-in-law of the bride. Jenifer and Lori Larsen, nieces of the bride, will be flower girls. John Vogel will serve as best man, and David Jacobson as usher. Special guests will include grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, and Mr. and Mrs. A.E. Jacobson. Prenuptial parties have been given by Veryl Thompson and Ranae Stone; Naomi Sumsion and Joanne Sumsion; Marsha Jacobson and LeAnn Winger. The bride-elect is a graduate of Springville High School and LDS Seminary. She will receive her bachelor's degree in English from Brigham Young University in December. Mr. Vogel, formerly of Australia, is also a graduate of Springville High School. He served an LDS mission in the Italy-Milan Mission and is presently studying preveterinary medicine at BYU. Following their marriage the couple will reside in Springville. SPRINGVILLE BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Sunday Morning Services 10:0011:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Services 6:30 p.m. Community Services Building 175 South Main Springville, Utah Former members of the old Kolob and Springville Stake Primary Board met at the Church fireplace at Kelly's Grove for their annual old primary stake board party. Twenty members and two guests enjoyed a pot luck dinner and program. Joy Gledhill gave a history and showed films of the former board presidents since Aurelia Rogers conceived the idea of primary 100 years ago and told the part of their lives that helped build the LDS primary as it is today. Leona Cameron showed some old primary keepsakes that brought back fond memories. Diana and Christine Wilson sang some old and some new songs accompanied ac-companied by Diana on guitar. A good time was enjoyed en-joyed by everyone. By the year 2000, energy experts estimate that the United States will be lucky to get up to 10 percent of its energy from such things as the sun, geothermal sources, hydro power, tides, ocean thermal gradients, and windmills. Congratulations go to Emmy Lou Jensen who celebrated her first birthday August 11, 1978. To help her celebrate were her relatives, her parents Chris and Norene T. Jensen, big sister Rhonda all from Payson. Her grandparents grand-parents are Budd and Viola Jensen of Springville, Jerry and Zola D. Taylor of Orem, Eugene and Helen Jackman also of Orem. Her great-grandparents great-grandparents include Donna D. Taylor of Spanish Fork, Burns and Jenny Allred of Provo, and Teton H. Jackman also of Provo. She has one great-great grandparent, grand-parent, James S. Dallin of Spanish Fork. Bsusfc to SctodDl Savetuipto3o(D)fl) S,W E$2.()Oor$1.0 or both Regular or SuperSt j le WITH THIS COUPON you can save $2 00 off the regular price of any large or $1 00 oil the -a i i i v Cash value 120 cent 'J regular price of any medium-sized Pizza Hut. pizza or both Choose our famous regular pizza or pile on the topping with new SuperStyle One coupon per customer per visit Not good with m n1hkt rni innnc Al rtarti'inatinn Pi77a Hut ractanrantc in unur area ' VALID THROUGH Aug. 31, 1978 Springville - 330 North Main - 489-5860 Heber City - 750 Main - 654-3637 IT Tf -a. Lei m 1978 Pizza Hut, Inc. f " Ip r 23 ' I- - ' i Gale Ellen Omori Angus, Swenson set September ceremony Melissa Angus and David C. Swenson will exchange ex-change marriage vows Friday, September 1. A garden reception will honor them that evening from 7 to 9:30 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Angus of Payson. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Swenson, of Springville, parents of the groom, will honor the couple with a wedding brunch at the Oak Crest Inn the day of the wedding. Attending the bride will be her sisters, Becky Spencer and Trina Peteron, sisters of the groom, Elaine and Paula Swenson, nieces, Sheila Cobbley and Tonja Angus, and a close friend Leza Kallbacka. Kenneth Swenson will stand as best-man for his brother and Dan Angus will serve as usher. Greg Angus will be the ring-bearer. The bride-elect is a graduate of Payson High School and LDS Seminary. In high school she was a cheerleader and was active in choir. She graduated from Snow College and has recently been employed in Provo. Mr. Swenson graduated from Springville High School where he was active on the golf team. He has attended the Utah Technical College in Provo. Following their marriage and a short honeymoon they will make their home in Spanish Fork. Pre-nuptial parties have been given by sisters and sister-in-law of the groom, Tamra Cobbley, Elaine and Paula Swenson, and Debra Swenson; by Aunts of the bride, Deon Gray, Blanch Brown, Jual Daniels, Loran Daniels and her Grandmother Cora Daniels; another by her friends at work, Denet Walker and Bonnie Savage; and one given by her friends Leza Kallbacka and Kari Wood. Melissa Angus and David C. Swenson m.:M : t - , , - : ... i ' ' 1 1 Jared Ollcrtnn hnlHc a nnclur aHvr(iin0 the Springville North Stake's 100 Birthday Celebration for the LDS Primary. The celebration will be held Friday, August 25 and booths and displays will open at 5 p.m. A special program will follow at 7 p.m. at the 13th-18th Ward Chapel. Everyone is invited. Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tosho Omori of Chicago, 111. of the engagement oi their daughter Gale Ellen Omori to Mr. David H. Clement of Golden, Colo., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Clement of Mapleton. The couple plans to be married August 26 in the Manti LDS Temple. An open house will be held August 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the Mapleton First Ward Chapel. The couple plans to make their home in Golden, Colo. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Northwestern University with a BA in chemistry and a MA in teaching. She also graduated from Nicholas Senn High School as an Illinois state scholar and a member of National Honor Society. The prospective groom is a graduate of Northwestern Nor-thwestern University with a master of management and a graduate from Brigham Young University with a BS in business management. He served an LDS mission in the North Central States. Ideas for better living By Dr. M. Ford McBride Timpanogos Community Mental Health Center A few months after she was married, Sherry went to see a marriage counselor. She reported that she had been quarreling with her husband and didn't know why. It seemed to her that they were continually con-tinually arguing over what she called "tremendous trifles." Even though they loved each other they continued con-tinued to quarrel. They both promised they would not let it happen again, but it did. More than 100,000 couples a year who seek professional counseling are seeking some way out of the octopus-like misery that is choking the life from their marriage. How many millions struggle with this problem by themselves without professional help is impossible to estimate. A quarrel is like a virus. It attacks healthy tissue, the marital relationship, inflames it and leaves it susceptible to the next attack. Each successful attack weakens the relationship until it loses all resistance and becomes chronically sick. If this virus can be neutralized in the early stages, or even at any stage, then the forces of love converge and respect will have the opportunity to heal the injured relationship. Fortunately, we know enough about quarreling to enable most married couples to control it, and eliminate much of it. Recent research shows that three things are required a geniune will to change, flexibility and willingness to work until success is achieved. Many couples feel that quarreling is an inevitable part of marriage and can't be helped. It becomes simple to shrug off any responsibility for finding ways of dealing with the issue. But chronic quarreling is not inevitable and there are ways of dealing with it. Dr. McBride can be seen every Tuesday on Channel ll's "Newsroom" at 6 p.m. If you have a question or topic you would like Dr. McBride to discuss in his column, write: Dr. M. Ford McBride, 1161 East 300 North, Provo, Utah 84601. Mrs. Wayne Tuttle Davis Annette Wheeler becomes bride of Wayne Davis Annette Wheeler became Mrs. Wayne Tuttle Davis in a ceremony performed Wednesday, August 23 by Ariel Ballif in the Provo LDS Temple. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Wheeler of Springville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wayne Davis, also of Springville. Following the wedding ceremony a wedding breakfast was given by the bridegroom's parents at the Sage Inn. That evening a reception was held in the Springville Stake Center in honor of the new couple. Attending the bride were her sisters, Mary Lynne Wheeler, Kathryn Wheeler and friends Tricia Fullmer and Mrs. Wayne Lloyd. Bestman duties were performed by friends Mr. John York and Mr. Lynn Bartholomew. Special guests greeting at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sperry. In her wedding the bride chose a Victorian style gown fashioned with a cameo bodice of chantilly lace with a lace flounced pleated jersey skirt. The wedding cake was a three tiered creation by Mrs. Robert McKay of Provo. Indications are that overweight is far more likely to affect diabetes than any other nutritional factor. 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