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Show THECENTINEL Thursday. Aug. 30, 1964 PZQQ 5 Aug. 25, 1984. Jordan Valley Rodgers, Ewert exchanged vows The bride is the daughter of B. Charles Carlston and Charlene J. Rodgers. The groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Henry Jeanette (Jan) Rodgers and social life . . . family . . . Scott Ewert were married on Saturday, Aug. 25 in the Oakland LDS Temple. Douglas Temple ceremony J ill Mecham is August bride y '" , "' - ' " " Jill Mecham, daughter of Mr and Mrs B. James Mecham, Sandy, will be married in the Salt Lake Temple on Aug. 30, ' y V -t- - to Paul 1984, McGrath. W. f A wedding breakfast, hosted by the groom's parents, Mr and Mrs Boyd W. McGrath, Taylors-villwill be held at Log Haven. A reception that evening will be held at the Lion House garden. Annette and Pamela Mecham will be maids of honor with Elsie Simmons serving as flower girl. Michael and Mark McGrath will be best men. David, Todd, and Steven Mecham will usher. The bride and groom are both graduates from the U of U. After a honeymoon to Hawaii the newlyweds plan to live in Murray. Showers have been given by Oneita Marilyn Fitzgerald, Simmons, Jodie Clarke, Shirley Almstedt, Virginia Dignam, Staci Snarr, Jean Woodruff, Melba Beemus, and Gladys e, ,Vy j , if.. ' . 1 t f 't Wilde. Jill Mecham Midvale East Stake The Earthen Vessel by Nancy J. Wilferd. R.N. The largest and certainly the most diversified organ of the body is the skin. It is vital to our survival. Besides holding us in, skin helps to maintain fluid and chemical balance and normal body temperature. It keeps germs and dirt out. Our skin is tough, yet pliable, washable and waterproof. It protects us from excess sunlight, and uses sunlight to make vitamin D for our bones and teeth. Amazingly, our skin can heal itself if we get cut or burned. The skin also has the job of protecting other organs, such as the heart, stomach and eyes. And as mentioned last week, our skin is important in the sense of touch and also keeping us informed of changes in our environment. The skin is made up" of two layers. The outer, thinner layer, or the one we see, is the epidermis and the inner, thicker layer is the dermis. The outer layer contains no blood vessels so if we bleed when we cut ourselves, we have cut through the epidermis. Our entire surface area of skin is being replaced at least once a month by new skin cells. As new skin cells are being produced in the epidermis, old ones are being pushed toward the top and flake off. Consequently, most of the skin cells of the epidermis are dead cells. This flaking of dead skin is happening without us being aware of it. Sometimes when there is repeated pressure to an area of skin, the cells bunch together instead of being shed and a callus or corn forms. The inner layer, or dermis contains living cells and blood vessels that nourish the tissues. Nerves are contained in this layer as well as hair roots, sweat glands and fat cells. We also f V - ) ' have pores which are openings in the skin from tiny tubes. Sweat is released through the pores to cool the body and also rid it of wastes. ' One interesting fact about the skin on our fingertips is that it is made up of ridges or curving rows. These are our fingerprints and each one is different and no one in the world has ridges exactly like yours! These ridges help us in grasping objects. Different skin colors come from an inherited amount of a pigment or coloring matter called melanin. Being exposed to the sun will also darken the skin because this increases the activity of the melanin-makin- g cells. Sunbathing and tanning can also increase the chance of developing skin cancer in later years. Albinos, or people with very white skin, have, no melanin. The skin is a special covering that comes in all sizes, shapes and colors which encloses the earthen vessel. The Knitters of Midvale finished their projects and entered them in the County Fair. made Angie Burningham three Christmas bells and got first place. Kristi Burgon made an octokitten and got second place. Megan Rawlins made a pair of slippers and got second place. Ann Rawlins made a pair of slippers and got first place. 5 made Beardall Becky Christmas bells and got first place. Lisa Soulier made an octokitten and got first place. Sarah Irish made a pillow and got first place and will be going into State Fair. Our teachers, Judy Johnson and Debbie Savage are very proud of us and so are we. We are glad we did it. 4-- H Family reunion A reunion was held at the home of Mrs Nellie S. Cutler, for members of her family. A patio dinner was served and there were games for the children. There were 82 in attendance, from Bountiful, Draper, Albuquerque, New Mexico; Salt Lake, West Jordan and East Midvale. Tami Hadley gains first Mid vale third ward The Primary faculty of the Midvale third ward held a summer social Wednesday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Steve Barton. A barbeque dinner was served. There were 16 in attendance. The affair was under the direction of the Primary presidency, Debbie Rushton, Debbie Forbush, Rae Ellen Smith and Vera Barton. Tami Hadley, Sandy, was chosen as a first place winner in the senior division of the Style Dress Revue Monday, Aug. 13, held at the County Fair in Murray. 4-- H v V v) J ! Y ' , only at ' " , V ' V ' w ,. gW&r . , , '''""" "y Mrs Douglas Scott Ewert Lloyd, Cutler exchanged marriage vows Aug. 21 Tamara Lloyd and Curtis Benjamin Cutler were married Aug. 21, in the Salt Lake Temple, with Neal A. Maxwell performing the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr and C. Mrs Benjamin Cutler, Draper. During the evening the newlyweds were honored at a dinner and program for family members and close friends at Log Haven, in Mill Creek Canyon, hosted by the bride's parents, Mr and Mrs Paul Lloyd, Provo. The bride is a graduate of BYU and has fulfilled an LDS mission in Michigan. The groom graduated from Jordan High School and is a student at BYU. He has fulfilled an Ontario, Canada LDS mission. Following a honeymoon the couple will make a home in Provo and he will continue his studies Midvale third ward I With v K A 571-982- 5 at BYU. The bride was entertained by relatives and friends prior to her marriage. Plan Your Summer Wedding With From II 2orotiea 6 Gtertynn 5 T t Otters Good through Sept. 15, '84 6r E. 61 00 So. 262-336- 1 255-681- 8 Summer Hours: Daily Sat. 9-- 1 p.m. armzon FABRIC STORE 9316 S. 700 E., Sandy THE PETER PAN & SELECTED PRINTS fl3 KG. 4.29 FF UOl'J 2.07 SPECIAL CRAFT & QUILT PATTERNS Wooden Hoops : J. m' u Off 10 0 1 .09yd. .....99 25 10 BATTING YD. off OFF She is now eligible to compete at the state level on Sept. 13-1- 5 at This is Tami's second year in the clothing and style revue program. She has been chosen first both years and hopes to do well in the state competition. Tami is the daughter of Mr V and Mrs Milton C. Hadley. Her leader is Denise Potter. 4-- H . 1 45 780 E. Center St., Midvale and USU. (&1lJ Seventies and their families of the Midvale third ward held a summer get together Aug. 18 at the Midvale Park. A picnic lunch and games were featured. The fun outing was under the direction of Blaine Borrowman. The GATHERED TRIMS 1 $ SQOO Style Call us V CLEARANCE TAD1E ROLL ENDS Permanent, $ . -- -v ) . O Cut And ' ; iXr J I T ' NEW SHIPMENT XMAS PRINTS place honors ; in Style with . News 4-- H Go Back to School l: I The Young Adults of the Midvale East Stake have recently participated in two activities. On Aug. 11, they hiked to the back tip of Timpanogos to the Glacier Lake. Following the walk breakfast was served. The outing was under the direction of Julie Van Wagenen and Blain Bradford. On Aug. 18, the group went water skiing at the Pineview was Breakfast reservoir. in were served. Thirty attendance. The outing was under the direction of Blain Bradford and Ronda Steele. i F. Ewert Jr., San Jose, California. the temple Following ceremony, the couple were honored at a wedding breakfast hosted by the groom's parents at the Hyatt in San Francisco. A lawn reception was given that evening at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard Peery in Palo Alto, Calif. On Wednesday another 29, Aug. evening, reception will be held in honor of the couple at the Cameo Park Chapel in Sandy. Kathy Kelsey served as matron of honor and Sherry Miller as the maid of honor. The bride's sisters, Jennifer, Julene, Elizabeth and Deborah, served as bridesmaids. Stewart Scowsen was best man. The groom's brothers, Tom and Chris, served as ushers along with Jonathan Carlston. The bride is a graduate of Alta High School and has been working as a dental assistant in Palo Alto, Calif, the past two years. The groom has completed three years of college at San and will Jose University graduate next year. After a honeymoon to Half Moon Bay Lodge in California, the couple will make their home in Palo Alto. 4-- H SALE STARTS Thurs., August 30, 84 Hours: Mon.Sat 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m. 9316 South 700 East Sandy 566-182- 1 .0 |