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Show THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 PLEASANT GROVE REVIEW, PLEASANT GROVE. UTAH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1966 ... . - Nk t - : " - v v I ( I " MRS. ALLAN TRONE (JoAnne Smith) JoAnne Smith and Allan Trone Are Married Nov. 13; Open House Slated Mr. and Mrs. Malin ,R.' Smith are announcing the marriage of their daughter JoAnne, to Allan Al-lan Trone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pickett of Salt Lake City. They were married Sunday, Nov. 13. JoAnne has attended school PI. Grove Kiwanis Club Officers -Attend Conference Kiwanis Club of Pleasant officers attended the Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho District Training Confer- ence a Pocatello, Idaho, last Saturday and Sunday were Andrew J. Wall, vice president; and Kenneth Harvey, Secretary. Secre-tary. The training conference was held at the Bannock Hotel November 26 and 27. The 1967 officers were trained train-ed for their respective positions and will be instructed in the policies and objectives of Kiwanis Ki-wanis for the coming year. This year's conference theme was "Quality Leadership Kiwanis Ki-wanis Key. to the Future." GENERAL HAMILTON H. HOWZE, (USA, Ret), left, accept the Association'! Special Medallion Award from Bxig Gen O. Glenn Goodhand, (USA, Ret). The Medallion Is awarded annually to a former Dept of the Army official who has demonstrated an interest In Army Aviation activities. Ilia 1966 Utah Christmas Seal Campaign which opened November 15, got a boost from Meredith Willson, compoter of "Music Man" and other musicals, during a recent visit with Mrs. Alice Buehner, Utah's Christmas Seal Campaign Chair man.' Willson Is national chairman of the 60th Annual fund-raising fund-raising event to carry on the public fight against tuberculosis and other respiratory diseases. Mrs. Buehner, who last year was crowned Mrs. America, has sent Christmas Seal letters to 130,000 Utahns, with a request that they use the colorful seals on holiday mail, and return a generous contribution to tho Utah Tuberculosis and Health Association, now observing its 50th Anniversary. in Lehi and Pleasant Grove High Schools. She is a four-year four-year Seminary graduate, and has attended UTTIC. She has. been working in Salt Lake City during the past year. Mr. Trone is a graduate of West High School, and is working work-ing at Tooele. An open house, to honor the young couple is being held at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, 610 South 1250 East, in Pleasant Grove, Saturday, Dec. 3, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited. iHE SAIP THEM? 60QDTUIHGQ ABOUT 0.8. ( 5AVIN4S BONDS. I rosy must eivcjr l HIC3. '. -ft L 4 L "I N D O N By Veda Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Magnus Hansen are happy to . announce that their dauhgter Nora Ann, and son-in-law, Charles Wiener are the new parents of a six-pound, . 7 oz. baby girl named Brenda Ann. She was born on October 13. Charles is presently stationed stat-ioned at Fort Lee, Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Weiner will be coming home for Christmas. Lee and Bonnie Hansen have just finished building their new home in Lindon and have moved into it. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swenson were hosts this week to Mr. and Mrs. Vera B. Adams, their daughter Shirley and brother Danny. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Adams also attended the party. Fiesta Madre Club Works onXmas Decorations Nov. 17 Fifteen members of the Fiesta Fies-ta Madre Club put finishing touches to their 1966 Christmas home decorations Thursday, evening, November 17, according accord-ing to Dixie Beck, club publicity pub-licity chairman. The pleasant pre-Christmas event was hosted by Judy War-burton War-burton at her home. Delicious refreshments were served. Much enjoyed entertainment numbers were furnished by Jerry Danielson. She favored with a medley of songs from "The Sound of Music." Andersen Family Visits in PI. Grove Mr. and Mrs. Horace Andersen Ander-sen and family of Nauvoo, 111. who formerly lived in Pleasant Grove, visited with friends and relatives, and their daughter Cathy at BYU recently. Horace is a construction superintendent sup-erintendent for the Nauvoo Restoration Res-toration Inc. and at present is working on Wilford Woodruff and Brigham Young homes. His wife is acting as a guide for tourists. :'. Mrs. H. S. Walker Furnishes Programs Recently Mrs. Harold Walker furnished the program for several sev-eral ladies clubs at Provo and American Fork. She gave some of her original humorous read-nigs read-nigs entitled: "I ain't no, hand to gossip, but ... . 'f At the Doctor's office"; "A bit of comfort com-fort for sick folks" and "I don't just love grand opery." YOUR NEED 4 Among the needs of the human -body for mineral elements, one of the most important is calcium. Calcium is a metallic element which occurs in nature generally In combination with other chemicals. chem-icals. Calcium is particularly abundant in the soil overlying limestone formations. It is utilized util-ized by plants, and these plants are eaten by animals, some of which provide man with milk. In tids way milk becomes a rich source of calcium; it is, indeed, the only really good source among natural foodstuffs. Why It's Important It Is common knowledge that calcium is important in the normal nor-mal development of teeth and bones. It is not so commonly realized that calcium is important impor-tant also in the blood and in the functioning of the nerves, and through them, of the muscles. Calcium utilization in the body , is governed by two pairs of tiny glands situated in or near the thyroid gland, and called parathyroids. para-thyroids. Must Be Replaced Calcium, like other nutrients, Is used in the body, and. then discarded either through the bowels or the kidney. It must be replaced with a new supply. This is true at. all times of life. The need for calcium is continuous contin-uous throughout life, but varies from time to time. Before birth, when the tooth buds are being formed in the gums, the need for calcium is great, especially since bones are being formed too. The need continues con-tinues heavy during childhood, when bones and teeth are developing. devel-oping. The pregnant woman and nursing mother also need extra calcium. Contrary to popular belief, van the aged and aging have a LOCALS Lindon PTA meeting is to be held Thursday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lindon Union School. A special guest will be Vermont Howard, who will speak on "Room to Teach." Everyone is cordially invited to attend." Mr. and Mrs. David Foster of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Christen-son. Christen-son. The Leonard Walker family held a Thanksgiving dinner and reunion Thursday. Guests present pre-sent and their families were: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hansen, Mrs. LaPreal Oscarson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Tucker, Mrs. Helen Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I lilton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Moyle Blackham, Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Shores, Mr. and Mrs. Nile Harris, Mr. and" Mrs.. Boyd Walker and Mr. and Mrs. ' Doyle Payne. After the dinner a program was enjoyed by all. Each family fam-ily participated and then the family wrote a long letter to those away from home. Home for the holidays were: Annette Edwards, Clara Ann Hooley, Jo Lynn Swensen, and Eva Mae Christensen. These girls have been attending college col-lege at Cedar City. The Lindon Wards have been busy preparing for the Gold and Green Ball which is to be held December 13 in the Lin-Ward Lin-Ward Cultural Hall. The theme is to be "Happy Holidays" and the decorations are being planned. plan-ned. Leland Gillman suffered a heart attack Friday and was brough from Green River to the Provo Hospital by ambulance. ambul-ance. Presently he is doing well. . - Lindon Ward held a Christmas Christ-mas sale of .items made by the Relief Society. Mrs. Barbara Walker reports that the Relief Society still has a number of gift items for sale. JLindon Second Ward Super-intendency Super-intendency was released Sunday Sun-day with a vote of thanks. Those released were: Richard Ellis, superintendent; Howard Green, first counselor and Bert Hilton, second counselor. Those sustained in the new positions are: Richard Draper, superin-tendant; superin-tendant; LaVoy E. Christensen, Christen-sen, first counselor; and Paul Gillman, second counselor. Doctor in the Kitchen by W.W. Bauer, Rft-Consultant, Rft-Consultant, National Dairy Councfl FOR CALCIUM continuous calcium requirement They tend to suffer from a bone disease known as osteoporosis, in which calcium is lost and the bones are thinned and weakened. The condition may be due to a prolonged Inadequate intake of calcium. While calcium is a major factor in this problem, deficiencies in. protein foods also may play a part, thus emphasizing again the importance of maintaining the basic food group structure of the healthful diet. Vitamin D, necessary nec-essary for calcium metabolism, is furnished for adults by vitamin D fortified milk. Fish liver oils are also a. good source. Youth Need High Another time when calcium demands are heavy is during the growth spurt of the adolescent, when bones, muscles and glands are undergoing active changes. In populations where calcium intake in-take is inadequate, there may be a slowing of growth and a limitation limit-ation of average stature. Dairy Foods Excellent In practical terms, the calcium needs of the body are best met through whole milk and non-fat milk products. Two cups of whole fresh milk supply , about three fourths of the body's daily needs in adult life. Adolescents, pregnant preg-nant women and nursing mothers need more. Cheddar and Swiss cheese are good sources of calcium; cal-cium; cottage cheese, though lower in calcium, contributes an important amount. A serving of ice cream in addition to two cups of milk will bring the calcium Intake up to the average adult recommendation. Next to milk products, vegetables vege-tables are the best sources of calcium. The best of these are kale, broccoli, . collards, dande lion and mustard greens. yhH Son ,n 0maha Mrs. Boyd Anderson spent a a week in Omaha visiUng with her son Jcred and family. She went to be with the family on the occasion of the birth of their first daughter. The Andersons 3-year-old son Allen Jered returned to PI. XJrove with his grandmother for a three-week visit to the Anderson An-derson farm. His parents spent the weekend before Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing here and took him home. While they were here the family met at the new home of Kent and Janet Anderson for an early Thanksgiving dinner in honor of the visitors. Those present at the family gathering gather-ing were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roberts and family, Mr. and Mrs. Len L. Anderson, Kent's family and the honored visitors. LDS Sociables Hold Regular Saturday Evennig Dances The Provo LDS Sociables en-Joyed en-Joyed a well-attended "Harvest Dance" last Saturday. Music was furnished by Bergman's Orchestra. Stanley Biggs, ac-companed ac-companed by Mrs. J. Var Gillman, Gill-man, sang two special numbers. num-bers. Cider and doughnuts were served. The Provo LDS Sociables' dances are held each Saturday night at 9:00 at the Orem 4th and 27th ward house on 575 South 400 West, Orem. All those who are single, LDS and over 25 are invited. Come and join us this Saturday Dec. 3, for a real fine time. North Utah County DUP Christmas Party Friday at 2:00 The annual North Utah County Coun-ty Daughters of Utah Pioneers Christmas party will be held Friday, December 2 at 2:00 p.m. in the Windsor Ward Church, Orem. All DUP members, who reside re-side in the Orem to Lehi area, plus Cedar Fort and Alpine, are cordially invited to attend, according to the committee in charge. The Stamp of a Example can show a youngster what a good citizen is; description can tell him. But he learns best by doing. ' This is whjf so many eminent educators lend their enthusiastic support to the Treasury's School Savings Program for United States Savings Stamps and Bonds. Every aspect of School Savings demonstrates something of value about good citizenship. Young people practice the habit of thrift. In learning about money and its management, manage-ment, they come to understand the necessity to look beyond Jtoday, to prepare thoughtfully thought-fully for the future. They discover the citizen's responsMity to himself. They learn, too, about a good citizen's responsibility to his Nation. Boys and girls who buy Savings Stamps are helping to protect the future that will one day be theirs by actively supporting our country's programs. Their dimes and quarters like the dollars their parents put into Savings Bonds are backing our men in Vietnam and working to build a stable economy here at home. , A. Let the Treasury School Savings Program help your students help America and themselves. them-selves. For information about the Program, write to the Treasury Department, United States Savings Bonds Division, Washington, D. C 20226. Every American Should Own U.S. Savings Stamps antiBonds Flrsf Ward RelM Society Baiaar Planned for Today The First Ward Relief So-, ciety Bazaar will be held today, Thursday, Dec. I at 5:30 p.m. Christmas gifts, a bake and candy sale, will be featured. Supper will also be served, starting at 6:30 p.m. according to Relief Society officers. Dinner Guests Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker on Sunday were their son Stan and his wife Lorna and daughters Patricia, Jeanne and Holly and son Harold of Lindon. Patricia who has been employed in Los Angeles for several months ' flew home to spend the weekend week-end with her family and to act as maid of honor at a friends wedding In Salt Lake City. A Tragedy of Errors by jerry Marou Ths tol 4uy (Mm $410X0 Jim Tiwtfon Sahy Strkm Reckless driving killed or persons In 1964. , Good Citizen Th U.S. Govtrnmint do net ptfor thli dyartbtmMt. K It itrrit In cpoptntioa with th Truivry Dtprtpat Md TIm Second Ward Belief Society Baiaar. Friday Afternoon Second' Ward Bazaar will be held Friday, Dec. 2 at 4 p.m. at the Second Ward Chapel. Beautiful quilts, Christmas gifts for everyone and a baked goods and homemade candy sale will be held. Everyone is invited to come and do their Christmas shopping. shop-ping. HOSPITAL NEWS Among babies bom in the American Fork Hospital during the past week, was a boy to J. Paul and Lindon Hilton Giles on Nov. 21. They live in Orem. Other Pleasant Grove people in the hospital during the week included Kristine Carson, Lois Rlchins, James Parker, Julie West, Robert Marrott, DeLoy Glut, Carolyn Morgan. k4m fsw sXvtrt Is) H bsspM." inlured more than 800,000 prwMAted l Public Advrtl! CMflk |