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Show Page Four - The Springville Herald - May 17, 1979 Yet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness, Shakespeare Kindness give birth to kindness. Sophocles club news social; events weddings mm mm 8SDB ft A ,1 c n n i 1 e r Baron, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Baron of Mapleton, was one year old on May 18. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Rex Baron, and Mrs. Klva Payne all of Brigham (it v. Camp Springville DUP meets Camp Springville DUP met at the home of . daughter Venna Vincent. Captain Reva Roylance conducted. Invocation by Chaplain Lucile Mead. Song conducted con-ducted by chorister Erma Jean Philips, "Way Down Upon the Swanee River." Captain Roylance made several announcements, May 17 is the day for members to clean the Relic Hall. Hostesses were called to be at the Relic Hall June 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. August 2 will be our summer outing at the Mapleton Park. She then gave a report on the DUP convention held in Provo, Saturday May 5. Practice song, "The Spanish Cavalier," minutes read and roll called by secretary June Gale. History of Elizabeth Ross Miathis was read by June Gale. The lesson, "dolls," was given by class leader Nell Barton. Many beautiful and historic dolls were shown by the members. Refreshments were served by hostess Venna Vincent, Esther Johnson, and Reva Roylance. re? ii n it J ItXTUcj YrS. 5 YEAR GUARANTEE SANDAKS HAVE UNLIMITED USES: Boating and Camping Pool and Recreation Semi-Dress, Casual SANDAKS ARE TRULY THE MOST COMFORTABLE SHOE YOU'LL EVER WEAR. JOY PEUGH 121 West 400 North Springville, Utah i 3 An Wake up to a Sealy Posturepedic morning... Mary Lynne weds Ralph Mary Lynne Wheeler and Ralph C. Amott exchanged wedding vows in the Provo LDS Temple on May 11, 1979 in a ceremony officiated by Ariel S. Ballif. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald V. Wheeler and the late Mr, and Mrs. Calvin C. Amott. Dr. & Mrs. Keith Archibald, Ar-chibald, brother and sister-in-law of the groom hosted a wedding breakfast break-fast a i the Sage Inn following the ceremony. A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler that evening at the Springville Stake House. For the occasion the bride wore a Victorian style gown fashioned with a cameo bodice of Chantilly lace with a lace flounced pleated jersey skirt. Attending the bride were her sisters, Kathryn Wheeler and Annettf Davis and a sister of the groom, Kathleen Amott. The best men were Mark Too much tanning brings skin cancer A sunburn, though painful, is temporary. Other problems caused or aggravated by sun exposure ex-posure are longer lasting and more serious. The threat of skin cancer is not a concern of the occasional sunbather, but the evidence is clear that repeated and persistent per-sistent exposure to sunlight can be one of the major factors in causing cancer of the skin in susceptible persons. An American Medical Association pamphlet points out that skin cancer has long been an occupational hazard to the farmer, sailor and rancher. Ardent outdoor sportsmen and sun worshippers share the same risk. Cancer of the skin occurs more often in the South and Southwest, areas noted for sunny climates. Skin cancer occurs most frequently on exposed parts of the body, face, ears, hands or neck. Skin cancer occurs more often in light-skinned than in dark-skinned persons. Excessive sunlight ages the skin. The teenage girl who bakes in the sun without protection each summer to attain a glorious tan may find when she is 40 that her Companions Club meets Members of Club the have Companions been busv tnese p351 few activities for the year. Installation of new officers, of-ficers, using the theme "Love of Willing Workers," was held on April 26 at the home of Marrian Christensen, with Janice Hunter, Elaine Christiansen and Myran Giles assisting. New officers installed at that time were Shirley Creer, President; Mary Martindale, Vice-President; Vice-President; LaRae Stewart, Secretary; and Dorothy Stewart, Treasurer. They then paid tributes to the outgoing officers, Elaine Christiansen, Shirley Creer, Janet Wheeler Amott Aruott, brother of the groom; John Price and Mark Wheeler, brother of the bride. Friends of the bride, Sharmayne Taylor, Stacy Felix and Janice Gonzales Gon-zales presided at the guest book. Also assisting were JoDee James, Jenette Thorn, Jacqueline Padilla, Arel Marcum, and Lavona Young. During the receiving hours background music was played by Pamela Jorgenson and Donald Watson, aunt and uncle of the bride. Honored guests for the evening were grandparents, grand-parents, Mrs. John Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watson. Prenuptial parties were given by Pamela Jorgenson, Kaye Watson and Nanette Watson; Darlene Amott and Barbara Amott; Shirley Johnson; Sharmayne Taylor and JoDee James, skin looks 15 to 20 years older than her years. Years of overexposure to the sun will result in leathery texture, wrinkles, skin folds and sagging skin. Blotchy pigmentation will replace desired tan. Just compare facial skin of a middle-aged middle-aged individual with boy skin on areas customarily protected by swim suits or clothing. The protected skin is still smooth, while the sunned - skin is wrinkled and old. Dermatologists (medical skin specialists) recommend the regular use of sunscreening agents by outdoor workers and others who continually expose themselves to the sun. Commonly used drugs such as antibacterial agents in medicated soaps, drugs to control high blood pressure, oral antidiabetic drugs, some tranquilizers and some antibiotics can cause the skin to become photosensitive to sunlight. The skin may burn on even slight exposure. ex-posure. These individuals must avoid direct sunlight as much as possible, and wear long-sleeved long-sleeved garments and wide-brimmed hats when out of doors. Woodfield and Norma Jenkins. The final meeting and social was held May 11, at the Sage Inn. Mothers, daughters and other special guests were honored with a lovely dinner and a gift. Tributes were given to daughters by Shirley Thorn and to mothers by her daughter Pat Ellis. All were entertained with musical selections from Merle and Kate Tenney, and Ray and Kathryn Arbizu Jr. Evelyn Bowers presented harp selections. selec-tions. Hostesses were Vera Goodrich, Elaine Puckett, ; and Joan Rawlinson. Now on 1 Mrs. Ralph V. Amott Earphones may damaging your Earphones that make listening to music a private experience and less bothersome to others may be potentially more hazardous to a person's hearing than stereo speakers in an open room. And rocK fans or disco devotees who prefer their music earpoundingly loud may be in less auditory hazard than motorcyclists, motor-cyclists, snowmobilers or power boat enthusiasts. These observations, while admittedly not yet supported by conclusive data, are advanced by University of Utah audiologist Martin S. Robinette in the interst of public awareness of the physical impact of sound. Robinette, an associate professor of com-1 com-1 munication in the Division of Speech Pathology and Audiology, is presently teaching a U course in the Audiological Aspects of Noise. Several years ago he reported on studies which showed that the mechanism which protects the ear from loud sounds doesn't operate as efficiently when alcohol is in a person's system. Robinette says that sound "encapsulated" by earphones and maintained main-tained at high volume conceivably could result in auditory damage over time, although consideration con-sideration must be given to such variables as length of listening time and level of pitch. , "But, the greatest concern is that a person could damage his or her own hearing without anyone being able to caution them, because the sound can't be heard by others," he says. The audiologist also notes that music's pulsation and high-low ranges serve to give some relief to the ear, whereas be quietly hearing the sustained noise from engines or sports vehicles -- which sometimes reaches 115 decibels - can be more harmful over time. According to federal standards, noise levels of 90 decibels and above are considered "hazardous." Robinette also cites data which show that 18 to 20 million Americans are subject to some physical damage from noise in their respective work places. But twice as many are placed in auditory risk by noise emanating from sources other than the work place, which includes in-cludes recreational vehicles, he says. Even such common devices as power lawn mowers, vacuum cleaners, electric razors and hair dryers can emit surprisingly high decibel levels of noise at the operator's ears, Robinette notes. But, according to current OSHA standards, there is a hearing risk after a 105-decibel level is maintained for one hour within an eight-hour period. YOUR CARPETS HAVE HAD IT! if .if. 'VO IN Nnui Ron P avniniiblll RINSE Get carpels professionally clean. snnriDer only O day ($12.00 overnight) 0W n . i or SiVAG Provo Orem Springville American Fork BANQUET NO VEAL OR BEEF BUFFET BANQUET ASSORTED C00 'N BAGS DAILY SUN ORANGE JUICE 6 OZ. CANS 3 5 CANS 2 ty IDA TREAT 2 LB. HASH BROWN POTATOES LYNDEN FARMS 2 LB. BAG FRENCH FRIES GORTON'S FISH STICKS 2 LB. PKG. $nSrQ u BRIDGFORD 16 OZ. LOAVES WHITE BREAD BRIDGFORD'S PARKER HOUSE OR CLOVERLEAF DINNER ROLLS '(SE " y 1 MOT IPO PUGS. SUPPERS BAG 28 $ ASSORTED VARIETY MEADOW GOLD P0PSICLES 18 COUNT BAG BANQUET 2 LB. PKG. 3 PKGS. BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN 2 LB. PKG. GORTON'S FISH AND CHIPS OZ. PKG. cn 9s u 5 PACK 24 COUNT BANQUET n C3 lei Crm u II GREEN GIANT NIBBLER CORN 6 EARS SIM pizza 4 VARIETIES J u MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM $o)29 K010B LUMBER CO Hasten slowly. Augustus Caesar 38 W 200 S 489 5414 GALLON CARTON Pfcot Jn un - 140 MflfcHMn, StmM tmk Wen&rS inc. SALE j |