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Show I I ) f shington V ounty New: Social Seem St. George, Utah 84770 Thursday, March 31, 1977 "Dieting Can .Lw NEW OFFICER- S- for the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters were presented at the Spring meeting held recently at Dixie College. Shown are left to right: Be Fun James M. Thorne, Physical Sciences Chairman; Edna Gregerson, Member P. Larsen, Wesley at Large; President-elect- . Most dieters find the Battle of the Bulge a grim ex- y&Jir perience but Reva Schwartz, Director of the Weight Watchers of Southern Nevada and Southern Utah says it doesnt have to be. Losing weight can be an enjoyable experience, she insists. Its all in having the correct approach and a sincere desire to shed the pounds that makes the difference. Mrs. Schwartz visited in Southern Utah last week, talking about diets and the need for correct eating ; habits. These talks were given in several communities. Displaying a HIGHLIGHTS OF CONFERENC- E- One of the highlights of the meeting of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters meeting at Dixie College last weekend, was the presentation by Janice DeMille of a dramatic reading from her new novelette, "Good Annie". Letters held at Dixie College were I. to r.J Earl M. Slack, David E. Miller, Orson S. Cannon, and Carl Ramon Deardon. TEACHING AWARDS Receiving Distinguished Teaching Awards at the Spring Meeting of the Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Academy Meets At Dixie, Bell Speaks The Utah Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters met at Dixie College Friday, March 25, for their annual Spring meeting. In addition to the traditional reading of papers by the Academy Members, the new officers for the coming year were presented and winners of Distinguished Teaching Awards in the Sciences were announced. The opening session, held in the Dixie College Sun Room, began with a welcome by Rolfe Kerr, which current after Academy President, Grant Gill Smith, presented the new officers. Those elected to positions include: Presidentelect, Wesley P. Larsen, D Southern Utah State College Department of Biology; Dixie President, Edna Gregerson, Dixie College member-at-Larg- e, Department of Humanities; Arts Chairman, Ray W. Utah State Hellberg, Department of Art; Letters Chairman, Neila Seschar-char- Weber State Department of English; Physical Sciences Chairman, James M. Thorne, BYU Department of Chemistry. The opening session also featured an address by Dr. T. H. Bell, Utah Commissioner of High Education, speaking on the topic, The Changing Role of High Education in the United States and its Implications for Utah. In his remarks, Commissioner Bell noted the current trend by the federal government to seek more control of education in America, especially as a means of measuring success in the crusade for human equality. He also pointed out the pressure by the media for colleges to be more comprehensive in offering all things to all people, especially in career oriented fields. In Utah, were doing an excellent job of placing our graduates. he commented, but we're not doing a very good job of telling people about it. Commissioner Bell concluded that due to the forces and from government pressures from the media, Utah education would likely remain in a Cost-pric- e squeeze with budgets being cut, and that there would probably continue to be an Meritorious entitled, The Six School, Utahs Pioneer School Teaching Award in the then the Meritorius Biological Sciences; Carl Ramon Deardon, Morgan High School, Meritorious Teaching Awards for High School Teaching in the High School Teaching Award in thf Social Sciences; Orson message i, Pillars of Economy. The Academy presented Biological Sciences and and Distinguished Social the Service Awards for exemplary work in the same areas. The recipients were: Earl M. Slack, Richfield High High Cannon, Utah State University, Distinguished S. Service Award in Biological and David E. Miller, University of Utah, Distinguished Service Award in Social Sciences. Sciences; BY LORRAINE Denned in new the first taffeta fabric with the feel of satin These slips and petticoats let you "adust" the hem to the proper length for your skirts and dresses ongoing Knee Cover petticoat, 5 Knee Cove' slip, 32-4White 5,M,L. 8 Leonard Arrington, Kemp Korner Shopping Center EASTER SPECIAL ir0 W O I I THRU FASTER, COME AND SEE OUR involves coming with in (3) Cooking meals to be one man operations, so it is easy to tends nibble-beca- use - i LOU ANN JONES AND MICHAEL SAVAGE Jones to Lou Ann Wed Michael Savage Mr. and Mrs. Ordell Jones are pleased to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Lou Ann to Michael Savage son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Savage. The ceremony will take place May 20, 1977 at the St. George East Stake Center. A reception will follow. Lou Ann is a graduate of Dixie High and attended Dixie College. Mike is a graduate of Cedar High and is now employed at Utah Intermations. The couple will make their home in Cedar City where both are employed. Ladies of Elks Elect New Officers The Ladies of Elks held 7 their last meeting of the year on March 22, 1977. They held the elections for new officers. The new president is Virginia Kahle, Vice president is Billie Muir, treasurer is Gertrude Ence, historian is Martha Pearson, Entertainment Chairman is Carola Jones, Reporter is Teresa Orton and Auditor is Jeanetta Kahus. Zeta Crawley gave an update on her plans for the Silent Friend Banquet to be held March 26, 1977. Bernard Kahus asked permission to speak to the Ladies for a few minutes in which he thanked all of the Ladies for the support and hard work during the past year they had given him as Exalted Ruler. The meeting was then adjourned after the election results. The Silent Friend Banquet was held in the Ladies of Elks room on March 26, 1977. The theme was a Hawaiin Luau. The Dining Room provided the food which was roast pork,Hawaian rice, scones desert. Zeta and her com 1976-197- mittee, (Dorothy Weaver and Georgia Cot tarn) received a well deserved round of apthe for fine plause decorations and work they had put forth for the banquet. The food was delicious and everyone had a very enjoyable evening. Our next meeting will be on the 12th of April. Everyone wishing to join the Ladies of Elks should be te the next meeting to pay your dues. This will enable you to draw a Silent Friend for the coming year. Hope to see everyone come out and support the Ladies of Elks. All Sr. Citizens invited to Dance By Marie C. Thorton Friday at 8 p.m., Senior Citizens groups and friends will dance to the music of the Harmonettes, under the direction of Millis Sanders of LaVerkin. The dance will be held in e the Hurricane Multi-Purpos- Room. tempting meals. of hunger-an- d boredom. Cleaning up after a meal presents a new problem, but here again lonliness and boredom play a part. These are handled by Social Control, that is getting someone to help you. bright new STER FABRICS , Outstanding Superb Lunches & Dinners Chez Maggy ,46 W. St. Geo. Blvd.i 673-585- 8 KATHLEEN MARTIN AND RUSSELL TRUMAN IUpbbss a Select Bunny's DISCOUNT EGG o from our Easter Basket a Couple Plans April 23 LDS Church Historian and past President of the Academy was featur ed as the banquet speaker, and presented a off meals contact V- confrontation versus regarding liberal arts education. the opening Following session, the groups seperated into the Sciences, Arts and Letters areas for the presentation of papers by Academy Members, which continued throughout the afternoon. The Academy meeting ended Friday evening with a banquet held in the Dixie College Student Union. Dr. Just pull the thread and the hem gets shorter In Antron Ml nylon fiber to assure c comfort. cling free, mutual shared experience feeling that has helped her to keep the unwanted pounds away. She has now been the Director of Weight Watchers for ten years in Nevada and five in Utah . In addition to having better health she says new she has gained with her relationships children and enjoys backpacking with them and being their pal. Part of Mrs. Schwartz advice on dieting includes a booklet written by Dr. Richard B. Stuart, How to and Cooking Manage Recognizing Cleaning Up. that this creates part of the problems of dieting, the booklet agrees that (12) Meals are usually prepared at the worst time when the cook is hungry. (2) Preparing -- CUT UPS Before, picture of herself, forty pounds heavier, Mrs. Schwartz said she had been resigned to being a fat parent and gave it no though until her son hid a P.T.A. Meeting notice from her and she realized he was embarrassed by a plump mother. This started her thinking and later when she was having a wonderful time at a party until someone told her she was Cute and Chunky and it was the word chunky that stayed with her that she decided to do something about her extra pounds. Mrs. Schwartz tried diets w here she lost and gained and lost and gained. Eventually she went to Weight Watchers where she says she received the understanding and 4 1 Temple Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Mark W. of Prosser, Washington announced the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Kathleen Anne, to Russell T. Truman son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin T. Truman of Enterprise. The couple are planning an April 23 wedding in the St. George, L.D.S. Temple. They will make their home in Washington for the summer. The bride to be is a 1975 graduate" of Prosser High School and is currently a Martin sophomore at Brigham Young University. Mr. Truman is a 1973 graduate of Enterprise H.gh School. He attended BYU. for one year and then served r a L.D.S. mission to the Philippine Islands. He is two-yea- a currently a sophomore at the Y and plans to continue his studies in the fall in building technology. Dixie Artists Meet Ten members of the Dixie Artists met at the home of Helen Thorson. They talked about the new Art Center in the Old Dixie College Building and what an asset it w ould be to our city. A critique was had by the by brought members. Bette Spillsbury gave a lesson on portrait painting and tole painting. It and was very interesting they received some good information in both . Refreshments were served paintings 5ffor up a tof o Oo o from your purchase at g DeMia'd Fine (Jecveintf 17 $t North Main St. George & & o& n g O |
