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Show Lakeside Review, Wednesday, July 22, 1981 Family Honors Couple For 50th Anniversary The friends and family of Alan and Alma Bybee gathered for a reception and dinner to honor the couple for their golden wedding , anniversary in California last week. Bybee was born in Kaysville and Mrs. Bybee, the former Alma Lane, was born in Xenia, Ohio. Both grew up in Ogden and attended school before their marriage on July 3, 1931. They moved to California in 1939 and their wedding vows were later solemnized in the Oakland LDS Temple. Bybee owned and operated a bus line and service station in Brisbane, Calif., and later was an automobile salesman on the peninsula. Mrs. Bybee retired from the Bank of America after 20 years as a member of its staff and is currently working in the real estate business with her daughter, Della Bacon, in Manteca, Calif. The anniversary party was hosted by members of the Bybees family. The couple have six daughters and one son, Dona Smith, Millbrae, Calif.; Darlene Barker, Roseville, Calif.; Delores Bidwell, San Rafael, Calif.; Della Bacon Baker, Manteca, Calif.; Deanne Ledyard, San Mateo, Calif. ; Denise Jeknavo-rian- , Turnersville, N.J., and Dale Alan Bybee, Sacramento, Calif. They also have 22 grandchildren and seven ALMA AND ALAN BYBEE n. m xy JWlI NAME BRAND MR. AND MRS. REX NEIL FISHER Couple Recites Vows in Temple Pharmacy Topics Wedding vows were recited Friday former Miss Terri Irene Ruggles and Rex Neil Fisher in the Ogden LDS Temple. ROY by the The bride is a daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Fred A. Franke Jr. of Fountain Valley, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fisher of 4956 S. 2275 W., Roy, are parents of the bridegroom. A reception honored the newlyweds at the h Roy North LDS Stake Center. Jeannette was maid of honor, and Rayna Fisher attended as bridesmaid. Scott Fisher performed duties as best man. Following a wedding trip to Yellowstone National Park, the couple will live in Roy. ByLynn Schiffman For-gac- Family Conference Set in September The second annual buffet and lunch on Families Alive Co- Thursday and Friday. nference at Weber Housing arrangements can be made State College Septem- ber 16, 17, and 18, is expected to have near capacity crowds as officials prepare for 500 participants. Families Alive: Roots and Wings of Relationship is sponsored by the department of child and family studies at Weber State College in Ogden, Utah. According to Genevieve Wise, associate professor in the department of child and family studies, the confer- ence is expected to draw participants from the entire intermountain region and will address a large variety of family life topics. She said, This is an active conference. Participants will be actively involved to help build family The conferskills. ence is open to both professionals and parents, she added. Mrs. Wise said conference sessions will discuss such subjects as single parent families, teaching children to work, economy and the family, stress and coping and others. Conference officials haveof say theya list gathered speakers with national and international reputations, along with state and local authorities on the family and family living. Included in the list of keynote speakers is Dr. Edward Ziegler from Yale University. Dr. Ziegler is the past director of the Nation-Offic- e of Childhood Development and was, at one time, chairman of the department of psychology at Yale. Currently he is director of the Bush Center in Child Development and Social Policy as well as an advisory editor for Pa rant magazine. Registration fee for the conference is $45, which includes a Thursday evening with Weber State College for a nominal fee. For further information, or to register write: Families Alive Conference, Continu- ing Education Division 1210, Weber State College, Ogden, Utah 84408; or call (801) 626-677- 4. , VALUES TO s28 Laughter is good for you, say doc- tors. It can even lessen pain, aid circulation, lower blood pressure, lower inflammation -- and just plain make you feel better. Geneticists say that new engineering technology will create plenty of cheap vaccines to at New Jersey Ulcers are emotionally produced, so it makes sense that a medication would affect them. In Rochester, N.Y., ulcers that were unhealed by standard treatment responded to Orthopedists College of Medicine and Dentistry are Testing a process of implanting new material to replace damaged tendon or ligament. New tissue is expected to grow on and around it., eradicate disease, mood-alterin- New test can spot carriers of cystic fibrosis gene., Simple, reliable screenign test is expected to be offered at Childrens families of CF patients. Hospital in Boston for at-ris- k We keep up with the news in medicine, the better to serve you at SwaEEows "Dhugs Layton Hills Mail, Layton, Utah When your doctor prescribes 766-345- 6. the best, we do the rest.- - BASEBALL SHIRTS $4,99 LADIES TOPS AS LOW AS WITH TRANSFER g $s49 2 LOCATIONS HURRY FOR BEST SELECTION 7A |