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Show Open house for 80th birthday Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend an open house honoring Herbert C. Burrows of Springvilleon his 80th Birthday. It will be held from 3 to 5 p.m., Saturday, Satur-day, July 29, 1989, at his home, 36 North 200 West. He requests no gifts. Mr. Burrows was born July 30, 1909 in Hatch, Utah to James and Mary Ann Hatch Burrows. He moved to Springville in 1928, and has lived here ever since. He married Ruth Harmison in 1936. She died in 1981. He married Lillie Wheeler in 1987. He began working in farming and then worked for Olaf Nelson, J.M. Sumsion, Geneva Steel, Wright Planing Mill, Ray Whitney, U.S. Forest Service, Thorn Construction Construc-tion and Clyde Construction. His hobbies include fishingjhunt-ing, fishingjhunt-ing, camping and gardening. He is the father of four daughters: daugh-ters: Bonnie Lemmerich, Pennsylvania; Pennsyl-vania; EVa Hassell, New Mexico; Ila Pay, Clearfield; Marian Everett, Mapleton, and three sons: Bliss Burrows, Clark Burrows, and Herb Burrows. Two daughters, Sharon and Enid are deceased. He has 25 grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. He has been active in the LDS Church having served as the High Priests Group Leader and assistant. assis-tant. He has been very active in temple work and has been a Home Teacher for 66 years. He has two brothers, Harold and Horace, and four sisters: Effcl, Delia, Zetta and Melva. Two brothers, Carl and Lorin, and two sisters, Zella and Vida are deceased. m :A ii'?&L.: .. ,. X Y rnitiiiniiiii' iiinmiii-i r trtm-mmmmnmrmrr- Herbert C Burrows Coal wasn't used as a fuel until the 12th century, though it had been used for sculpture before then. Avoid buying grapefruit with a soft and tender peel that breaks easily with finger pressure. Some people used to believe that baboons were once people who were condemned to their present shape Jbr impiety. OCTAL EVENTS July 26, 1989 - The Springville Herald - Page Five fet"' ' '''' ': ' Karen Wilson-Scott Driscoll Karen Wilson to marry Layton man Announcement is made by Tom and Carol Wilson of Springville of the engagement of their daughter, Karen, to Mr. Scott Driscoll, son of Norman and Lorraine Driscoll of Layton, Utah. The couple plans to be married Friday, July 28, 1989 at the Women's Cultural Center, 310 West 500 North, Provo. A reception recep-tion will be held that same evening from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the same location. The bride-to-be graduated from Springville High School. The prospective groom is a graduate of Clearfield High School. The newlyweds will make their home in Ogdcn. - I -: I 4 W ' - - i 7 : ' - '' 'ft ''-'iff-. "" fZa V - V , r . f ' . ' .V- ' ' & I ' ' ? J- . i v :j J - rT) Justin Ben Winnie, son of Ben and Lisa Winnie of Springville, celebrated cele-brated his first birthday on Jury 21, 1989. His proud grandparents are Daniel and Vivian Winnie of Springville and Robert and Marie Hatch of Payson. He hasonesister, Melissa. Jessica Marie Monticrth, daughter of Gary and Nettie Monticrth of Springville, turned one year old on July 6, 1989. Her grandparents are Andy and Joyce Jas person of Payson and Gary and Patsy Monticrth of Payson. Her great-grandparents are Dale and Donna Butler of Spring Lake and Clyde and Lorna Jasper-son Jasper-son of Payson. The word ye, in such expressions as "Ye Olde Shoppe" is pronounced-like pronounced-like the word the. The letter y in Anglo-Saxon indicated the same th sound as apparent in the current spelling. The Aztecs of Mexico celebrated New Year's on February 2nd. Benton Clark Locke, son of Rodney Rod-ney B. and Gallic A. Locke, celebrated cele-brated his first birthday on July 24, -1989. Helping him celebrate were his sisters Andrea and JcnaLlee. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Max D. Locke of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Clark M. Aflrcd of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Ostler of Mapleton and the late Hazel Hafcn. pGRofix Professional Electronic Repair 230 South Main Springville 489-9521 Computers Fined We also repair TV's,. Stereos and VCR's All Yorh Guaranteed For 90 Daystb Charge Open 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Ssturdsys by appointment Reed W. Crandall, son of Craig C and Elizabeth W. Crandall of Springville, will celebrate bis first birthday on Saturday, July 29, 1989 with his sister Dcanna and brother Keith. His grandparents are Mr. arid Mrs. LaMar V. Crandall and MlvRichard D. Wright of Springville and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Heath of : Provo. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. Freeman Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Hcber Johnson and Mrs. Mclvin D. Wright, all of Springvilla Fight cancer with normalcy Cancer, even if the diagnosis is not promising, is a little easier when . life stays as normal as possible, and when support networks are called into play properly, says a clinical social worker who works regularly with cancer patients. "You can't have cancer alone," notes Isabel Walker, assistant director di-rector of the Department of Social Work and Discharge Planning at Stanford University Hospital. When a cancer diagnosis is suspected or known, she explains, there are needs that can be fulfilled only by others. Finding help is easier than it might seem, she says. Clinical social workers, says Walker, can also help new patients assess their needs and priorities. For example, a support network might help the patient find somc- ! B --r - tayi. Heather Bcutlcr, daughter of Adam and Brenda Larscn Bcutlcr, celebrated cele-brated her first birthday on July S, 1989. Her grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ferrus Larsen of Mapleton. Great-grandparents are Beraice Beardall of Springville, Pearl Bcutlcr Bcut-lcr of Western Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon James of Weaksville, NC lifesaving test Uninformed gossip may be causing caus-ing some women to avoid a crucial screening test for breast cancer. Breast x-rays--mammogramsspot tumors when they are too small to be detected by the women herself. Stories abound that the squeezing of the breast needed for a good mage is painful. p Dr. Paul G Stomper, of the Dana- Farber Cancer Institute, Harvard Medical School, surveyed more than 1,800 women at seven mammogram centers to gauge their opinion: 88 percent said they felt no discomfort dis-comfort or only mild discomfort. 9 percent reported experiencing experienc-ing moderate discomfort. 2 percent reported severe discomfort dis-comfort or moderate pain. None said thediscomfort would stop her from getting another screening. screen-ing. , Should you have a mammogram? Finding tumors when they are small increases the chances of complete recovery, and often offers the woman the option of having just the tumor, and not herentire breast, removed. Mammograms are recommended , for all women over age 40. In addition, addi-tion, younger women whose mothers moth-ers or sisters have had breast cancer can-cer should ask their doctors about the test. thing as practical as getting a ride to the doctor for treatment. Physicians sometimes can help patients get started with services, and the National Cancer Institute's hotline, l-800-4Cancer, is an invaluable in-valuable resource to calm fears and find out facts. Golden Jubilee CANNING SWEET CORN $1.00 Doz. for over 6 doz. ci oe r mm 600 SOUTH MAIN SPANISH FORK ORDERS 798-2119 Gardner Sweet Corn Utah's Finest ' 1 h 111 is H'Hi'i. IF- "a" 4 l ' '.'. - v- " -i i ? . t ; Th! 1 ' -' J ' 1 ; Bessie Johnson of Springville got her family together for this five generation picture. Baby Troy James Harris, son of Troy Harris in back, is being held by his grandmother Dcanna Juggcrt Harris. Great-grandmother Bessie Juggert Johnson is standing in back and grcat-grcat-grandmother Laura Gilpin Rogers from LaMar, MO, is seated in front It was also the 85th Birthday of Mrs. Rogers. Infertility was topic of women's lecture "There are so many things that can go wrong, it's amazing anyone gets pregnant," stated Dr. Steven Dewey, ObstetricianGynecologist in his opening remarks at the Mountain View Hospital Women's Resource Center June lecture. Dr. Dewey said that when we think of infertility, we associate the problem prob-lem with not being able to conceive a baby. The primary definition of infertility is experiencing one year of reasonably frequent sexual intercourse inter-course without achieving conception. concep-tion. Statistics show that if people have been trying to conceive for one year and conception has not occurred, there is a good chance a cause could be identified and treated. When looking for diagnosis of the infertility problem, it is important impor-tant to look at the male element. Approximately 40 of infertility is accountable to the male. Semen analysis is used most frequently to determine fertility problems associated asso-ciated with the male. Stated Dr. Dewey, "It takes 90 days for sperm to mature; thus what happened 90 days ago is relevant and is shown on the current test." There are three broad areas of concern that are important in the' female when infertility is suspected. 1. What is the endocrine status? This includes ovulatory patterns, endometrial state, is the thyroid producing appropriate hormones, etc. 2. Is everything in order with her anatomy. This is accomplished with a hystrosalpinogram, which is an x-ray x-ray taken of the reproductory organs or-gans injected with dye. This can highlight areas of difficulty. Another An-other .outpatient procedure that helps' in determining anatomic problems is the laparoscopy, which is a narrow scope that is surgically placed through the belly button to examine the reproductive anatomy. 3. There are also tests to evaluate the cervix. The third area looked at is infection and the immune status. Other points brought out in the discussion were that ovulation occurs 12 to 14 days after the menstrual men-strual cycle. A normal menstrual ; cycle occurs every 28 days. Interest ingly, the ovaries alternate in releasing re-leasing eggs. One month it is released re-leased from one side and the following fol-lowing month from the opposite side. The two most common causes of infertility in the female are an irregular ir-regular ovulation or lack of ovulation, ovula-tion, and two, the fallopian tubes are occludal, or scarred, which creates cre-ates barriers for the egg and sperm to travel to the area of fertilization. Dr. Dewey also commented on endometriosis which also creates barriers for the sperm and egg. Anovulation is the most treatable problem with conception rate as high as 70 to 80 after treatment. Tubal occlusion or scarring can be helped 40 to 80 of thfc.time depending de-pending on the extent of the damage. dam-age. Dr. Dewey gave hope and encouragement encour-agement to those who' attended. Modern medical technology has advanced to help couples conceive that previously could not be helped. The more we understand the process proc-ess of conception, the .more miraculous mi-raculous it seems. Dr. Dewey has offices in Payson and Spanish Fork. Lasting marriages Although couples with children typically report less satisfactory marriages than do childless couples, having children in itself lowers the risk of divorce. Couples with sons are more likely to stay together than are couples with only daughters, daugh-ters, according to a study by University Uni-versity of Pennsylvania sociologist. Theorize researchers: Fathers may be more actively involved in raising sons than daughters--and a wife contemplating divorce may be more reluctant to raise sons as a single mother. To keep molasses, corn syrup or honey from sticking to a spoon or measuring cup, rinse utensil with hot water before using. The first commercial jet airliner was the Comet in 1952. S V-OOK FO?tZ Super Wash coupons LitViELv tor the Super Wash vyVrT Grand Opening will be appearing everywhere! . Grab your coupon and- ifSlaftlM. we'll see you there. a a I OPEN 24 HOURS I l l |