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Show Free Press - Wednesday, August 28, 1996 - Page 6 Lehi Living Hearing clinic tomorrow; some seats available for Foliage tour Darrell J. Wanlass to celebrate eightieth birthday with family Darrell J. Wanlass will family gathering. He was born Sept. 2, 1916 in American Fork to Samuel H. and Nina H. Wanlass. He served for five years in the army during World War II. Darrell married Marilyn Burt Jan. clinic Hearing The monthly hearing clinic will cele- brate his 80th birthday Sept 2 at a si - - t, , - , J t v. , :? be held Thursday, Aug. 29 from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. No appointment is necessary. " l ' l! :: The monthly Wellness Clinic for September is already full. To make an appointment for the October clinic, or for more information on the services available, call the center, 8, 1949. 768-716- 5. v - Fall Foliage Tour Reservations are now being for the popular annual Fall Foliage Tour. Only about 15 seats taken Darrell J. Wanlass remain available. The date has been changed to Tuesday, Sept. 24, and the trip this year will include a stop at the Hill He has six children, 15 grandchildren and five Church News l Cody Anderson, Jennifer Spencer Jennifer Spencer to be wed to Cody Anderson Jennifer Spencer and Cody Anderson have chosen to marry in the Jordan River LDS Temple on August 28. The bride-to-b- rTi lit I MrrfariftAfir v Zenneth, Alta Chamberlain e is the daughter of Mr. and Steve Spencer of Lehi. The prospective groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson of - tnmil.fii riV Mini? Elder Jared Larson Missionaries to be feted Zenneth and Alta Chamberlain Zenneth and Alta Chamberlain have been called to serve in the Pennsylvania Philadelphia LDS Mission. Due to time limitations, they will not speak in a sacrament meeting. Friends and family are invited to visit with Zenneth and Alta in their home at 310 E. 100 South in Alpine on Sunday, Sept. 1, between 5 and 8 p.m. They will enter the Missionary Training Center on Sept. 4. Scott, Kimberly Peck welcome Jared Larson Scott and Kimberly Peck of American Fork welcomed a baby girl to their family on July 25. The new addition weighed seven pounds and measured 21 inches; she will be named Haylee. Mission. He will speak in a sacrament service Sunday, Sept. 1, at 9 a.m. in the Lehi 10th Ward Chapel, 200 N. Center. Friends and family are invited to an open house following the meeting at the Larson residence, 8704 N. 9150 West, Lehi. Proud grandparents are Elwyn and Norma Peck of Lehi and Paul and Kathy Hansen of Brigham City. ft INVITE A FRIEND. ffSIT Buy one pair of X 'I yi n . eyeglasses and get another single vision pair FREE! Good only at the Spec Shoppe, 218 N. West State Rd. (Timp Plaza), American Fork. CAL WIMMER Hurry! Offer ends soon! Reg. Rep. Mutual Funds 80 Fund Families Annuities Fixed and Variable Insurance Traditional & Variable Quick & Competitive Estate Planning Trusts and Wills Debt Reduction and Restoration Personal and Business Medical Mortgages Single Vision Lenses Scratch Coating Bifocals $38 $10 $62 At the Spec Shoppe you'll also receive individualized attention and expert service from owneroperator Hardy Baum. He is a Certified Dispensing Optician with 27 years of experience and does all the work himself. He offers custom, professional fitting with free adjustments any time. Most single vision lenses can be ready in 24 hours. However, in an emergency, Hardy can have them ready in as little as one hour. The Spec Shoppe has a lab right in the store where you can also receive such services as frame repair, color tinting and lens engraving. As an independent dealer, Hardy can order from the manufacturer that best fits your needs. He carries over 1,000 e selection and small store frames in stock and offers service. The Spec Shoppe is open Monday Through Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and 1 to 6 p.m. in the American Fork (SMITH'S) Timp Plaza. For more information, call big-stor- 756-683- Mt. Timpanogos Temple Open House Aug. 10-Se- To reserve call 21 pt. your free tickets 763-457- 0 "Til Spc SQioppo 218 N.W. State 756-683- 0 "Jewelry , course Driving A course for mature drivers will October. Successful completion of the class often means a savings on auto insurance premiums. Cost for the class will be $8 per person; enrollment closes Friday, Oct. 18, or when the class is filled. For more information on the program, call the center. 5-- Flu shots Flu shots will be offered in October for seniors and other citizens at risk. More information will be provided in a later edition. Menus for the week: Thursday, Aug. 29: Baked pork chop, mashed potatoes with gravy, sliced beets, three bean salad, whole wheat roll and canned peaches. Friday, Aug. 30: Roast beef with gravy, baked potato with sour cream, green beans, tossed salad with Ranch, whole wheat roll and angel food cake. Monday, Sept. 2: Center closed for Labor Day. Tuesday, Sept. 3: Pepperoni cal-zo- with marinara sauce, Spanish rice, California mixed vegetables, fruit salad, white roll and brownie. Wednesday, Sept. 4: Teriyaki chicken, rice, cauliflower, fruit salad, whole wheat roll and oatmeal raisin cookie. Ji l Fashions, Facts, Fiction jZEgggamnBi i by w . I pair for the price of J! Get an EDUCATION Lehi and the late Shirley Anderson. A reception will honor them that evening from 7 to 9 at The Colonial House, 187 W. Main, Lehi. The bride-to-b- e is a graduate of Lehi High School and Mary Kawakami College of Beauty. The prospective groom is also a graduate of Lehi High School. He has served an LDS mission in Argentina. The couple will make their first home in Lehi. Aerospace Museum and the Roy Historical Museum. The bus will depart the Senior Center at 8:30 a.m. and will return approxii lately 4 p.m. Following the museum stop, seniors will eat lunch at Jeremiah's in Ogden, then travel through North Ogden Canyon and Weber Canyon. Cost for the trip will be $14 per person. One bus is already full; seniors interested in participating should make reservations as soon as possible to guarantee a seat. All reservations and payment must be made by Friday, Sept. 20. When making payments, seniors will be asked for their menu selection; three choices will be available to participants. in be offered baby July 25 Elder Jared Larson, son of Lynn and Diane Larson of Lehi, has recently returned from serving in the Arkansas Little Rock LDS on all of Your Financial Choices News Wellness Clinic f He is a member of the LDS Church and has served in many positions. He worked for several years for American Oil and during his later years for the power plant at Deer Creek Dam. Darrell gave many years of service by singing at numerous funerals and local singing groups. Darrell and Marilyn are enjoying retirement in American Fork and St. George. Sr. Citizen Registered Jeweler LMjl Member .fffc.. American Gem Society The Fall and Rise of the Platinum Empire The use of the precious metal platinum shows a remarkable parallel with both fashion and technology. Although it was known in South America back in the 1700's the Spanish Conquistadors did not know what it was and were unable to figure out how to work with it (it has a higher melting point than both gold and silver). So they threw it back into the rivers because they thought it was unripened gold! Because it has such a high melting temperature, artisans did not work comfortably with it until new types of torches were developed in the But since then it has been used to make beautiful, high quality jewelry including most of the settings that hold the world's greatest gems, such as the Hope Diamond If you own jewelry that has been passed down for generations, chances are it is platinum. During World War II, platinum was declared a strategic metal and its use in jewelry was restricted. The 1950's and 60 s saw mostly yellow gold jewelry, but also the increased use of "white" gold (gold that has been alloyed with nickel and zinc and appears similar to silver and platinum). As jewelry consumption grew wildly in Asia in the 70's, piatinum found a new home there. In the 80 s and 90's it has seen tremendous resurgence in popularity in America, too. Tht? reasons are more than aesthetic. Because of its strength and density, platinum holds diamonds very securely and has a high resistance to wear: That is why you want platinum "prongs" on your gold rings. It's also why you see old estate jewelry made of platinum that still looks relatively brand new ind unworn after many years of wear. Because platinum is more dense than both gold and silver, less metal can be used to produce the same weight piece. And even though less metal is used, platinum is able to maintain structural strength and rigidity. It resists buckling so its often used for earring posts, prong settings and filigree jewelry. It is also so flexible that one gram can be drawn into wire over 6500 feet long! That's why you see it used more and more in high fashion neckchains. Another advantage it's hypoallergenic. And all the hot designers are using it - alone and muted with gold. It's for all these reasons that we have more platinum jewelry to show you. Whether it's a new piece, a modification of jewel y you already own, or a repair, let us help you integrate platinum into your world. Sierra-We-st J EWELERS Hardy Baum CP Branscomb J!!, Sierra Center 1344 So. OremfS.E. of ZOO Univ. Mall) E., Suite 226-600- 6 eep this in mind when you're working outdoors, and avoid electrical accidents j altogether by following these important safety tips: Before working on your home or property, locate all lines on V , WfJt.v- - nearby utility poles and structures. Treat every line you see as an energized power line. Stay at least times. 10 feet away from these lines at all lixercise caution and use common sense around your home or property. When it comes to working outdoors near power lines, safety is no accident. UTAH POWER THE KICHT KIM Of CMIRCV l)iip:vww.p.u 1 illi orp.com |