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Show ) ft west valley view Schmuhl And Hayes Wed In Out Our Window . . The Salt Lake LDS Temple was the scene of the double-rinwedding ceremony uniting Richard Evan Schmuhl and Anita Hayes on June . 25th. It's been wisely said that, "There are two ways to travel class and with children." . . . A wedding breakfast was held at The Tiffin Room and a reception was later given at The Lion House. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth Hayes and is a graduate of East high and Bryman school. She attended LDS Business College and was a member of Kappa Nu Chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma at the University of Utah. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan P. Schmuhl of West Valley. He graduated from Granger high, the University of Utah with a degree is Business Management and the LDS Institute of Religion. He also filled an LDS mission to Paris, first If you travel by plane it's not so bad because the time inin terminals is a big bore volved is short. Oh, waiting-ove- r and the kids get restless, but still they can move around and in that way you all survive. It's the riding in cars that's murder, and we all devise games for the kids to play that help keep them 'happy' as the miles roll along. And it's time for games when they start pushing each other, grabbing and tearing each other's comic books, hair pulling, biting and food yelling. For the younger t,nes, play "I went to the store and bought." It's a memory gar.r and the first kid says, "I went to the store and bought Apples", then the next kid builds on that by saying, "I went to the store and bought Apples and Bananas" and the third one goes on something like I went to the store and bought Apples, Bananas and Catsup. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schmuhl PHOTO AT RIGHT Assisting with serving were Virginia and Lori Armstrong, Tania Tavoian, Jack! Jones and Candi Carlson. Karen Beverly attended the guest book. Jeff Pistorious performed the duties of best man while Jay Rohner, Richard Kitterman and Paul Petersen ushered. The newlyweds honeymooned In St. George and will make their home in Salt Lake. fun family Ethel Bradford, women's editor Vivian Williams Marries If your sprouts are a bit older, or all girls, the same game can be played by saying, "I married a millionaire and the first thing I bought was . . . at least fifty miles before the hair pull- Collecting license plates from various states was once a great game, lasted the entire trip, and is played by 'finding' license plates from as many different states as possible. Since the freeways keep us from facing traffic, the plates are harder to come by, but ... In an emergency . . . try anything. You keep track, in a notebook, the state and who found it, and then at the last of the trip the winner get some sort of prize. You probably played 'Coffeepot' yourself as a kid. Somebody is of the family whisper together and decide on some secret word. The one who is IT tries, by questioning, to find out what that word is. "IT" and the rest A verb word like 'kiss', 'walk' or a 'wash' is best and you use the word "Coffeepot" for the missing word. It goes like this and the secret word is WASH. doing-somethin- g IT: "Do you coffeepot every day?" First child: "Well, yes coffeepot every day." I Steven Milius In LDS Vivian Faye Williams wed Steven Warren Milius the afternoon of Friday the seventeenth day of June in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The wedding was followed by a family dinner held at the Fashion Place Chuckarama. Friends and family will greet the newlyweds at an open house to be held Tuesday evening the 12th of July at the Hillside (formerly Mountain View 3rd) Ward in Sugarhouse. The couple resides in Kearns. Parents of the bride are Leslie W. and Arlene N. Williams of Meeker, Colorado. The groom is the son of Raymond W. and Olga Milius of West Valley. Vivian has been a resident of Salt Lake for 3Vi years during which time she has been childrens librarian at the Granger Branch Library, Rites Volunteer Services Specialist for the Salt Lake County Library System, and is currently the Childrens Librarian at the Whitmore Library. She attended Brigham Young University receiving a degree in elementary education and a Masters in library science. She also studied art at Ricks College in Rexburg, Idaho after graduating from North Salinas high in Salinas, California. Steve, a lifelong resident of Salt Lake filled an LDS mission to Central America following graduation from Kearns high, has attended Utah Technical College, and is currently employed as a machinist at Loveridge Machine Company and as a cameraman and weekend floor director for Channel 2. IT: "Do you coffeepot in the living room?" Second child: "Gosh no." you coffeepot in the bathroom?" Next child: (Winking broadly at the others) "Oh, Mom, did you hear what she said? She asked me if I coffeepot in the bathroom? "Now behave yourself. Yes, he does coffeepot bathroom and he's only trying to fool you." In the Well the game goes on like that is fine fun until the kids get so gross in their efforts to shock the rest of you that the dialog becomes censored. By this time, anyway, the parents heads are throbbing with the chitter-chatte- r and so the game of Silence is introduced. Silence is played this way. You give each child 25 cents (50 cents they don't want to play) and then say, "Ready, get set and shut up." if The kids are immediately silent because they know that whoever makes the slightest sound has to hand his money info 'The Pot'. The very last kid to break down and speak is the winner and takes it all. This can be a moderately expensive game, but think of the priceless quiet it buys. For silence when traveling with yakking kids is def inetly golden, or at least worth a bit of inflated silver. Any port in a storm, by golly, any port in a storm. Mr. and Mrs. Steven W. Milius Aid in coping wUk the and tbiaiu mild comfortable, and listless-a- re and usually pose no threat unless they persist. These symptoms can also signal other major problems, such as heart failure. If you experience any of them, call a doctor immediately. Here are some ways of keeping can be very dangerous for everyone but especially for the elderly. It can lead to life threatening heat exhaustion, heart failure and stroke. Its important to know the warning signs of heat stress. hot, un Early symptoms-feeli- ng Hot weather 9t'd ymbmk wtel AND SENIORS WHO CARE CHOOSE DON BLAIR FOR 4 that heat stress can be avoided: Fans and air conditioning can provide lifesaving relief from heat stress, especially if you have any history of heart disease. If you dont have air conditioning go someplace that does, such as a library, shopping mall, senior center or movie. Cool baths or showers provide relief from the heat because water removes extra body heat 25 times faster than cool air. Placing ice bags or wet towels on the body is also help- cool, so Curtail physical activity during extremely hot weather. Activity adds to heart strain. . Hutcheson, Hamp Are Wed studunt, whuthor ton-lo- 50 ; IVUUUUV r or undordmtmott. Whon you malt your choice, 0o where moot otheri go for a Motfor portrait, Wo furnish drape, tuxedo' or cop end gown' if you OFF I CM Ilk,' SPECIAL SENIOR PORTRAIT PRICES ARE NO W IN EFFECT , TOO A V i BRUSHED TRICOT 262-268- 5 for. vA A Rolls Lgo. Asst Special Buy. Volvos to $10.00 KnTwJiS v JV" " 1 108" Pustuls so make your appointment right away by dialing . . . , YD. 6V fto- fetsional fhotogi-epher- t of Amsrica 490S South 242-2- 5 Sfste 268-920- TOg) Q (E3E3 So. (Key Bldg.) 9 -- Offer ends July 21st, 1983 28-3- 8 Sizot III First Quality Valut To 14.95 8-- 18 of '47 Rodtu Ticket With Purchat. Limited Tlckoti On Hund Suit End July 21st, 1913 Day Fro i m mm i $ 11 9? m Rhotographyl ctutit 167 I. 6100 w 99 J. YD x I I I $24 $n 49 Mstter ot PhotK,r(iMr is irt I Silhouette JEANS m T?.29 SHIRTS - SPORT , 12.50 I I Slender "f WRANGLER YD. - UPHOLSTER Y I OFF JUVENILE QUILTED VINYL VC l KID'S 1 69 larrw . V o w-- u Mills Poly Cotton , 5'' I First Quality Valuo To $16.95 AIL WEEK . w $395. OFF! Warm, Relaxing Reduce Cellulite and Stretch Marks July 14th to July 20th OPEN SAT. 10 to 2 GATHERED Itwti I IT STAYS well-bein- FABRICSI&1BLOUSES War proud that yur aftor-yoo- r our studio 1 tho cholc of mot aroa I Sizos 00 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. Western Style Ladies body bat in (WmgxsXA OURCE Wrangler JEANS Digesting them adds heat to your body. Your body needs more water in hot weather so dont wait until you are thirsty to have a drink. If you are taking any medication or have a problem with body water balance, check with your doctor for advice on how much water you should drink. Avoid alcohol. It acts as a diuretic, resulting in fast water loss. In addition, alcohol can promote a g sense of making you less aware of the danger signs of heat stress. If you live alone, make sure a relative checks on you regularly. SPECIALS SHIRTS m up k 20 utches ob YOUR Avoid hot foods and heavy meals. BLAIR S CAMERAS CAPTURE MOST AREA SENIORS 100 k" gr eaT NOW ! j Si Hoi Weather t ful. OUTSTANDING PORTRAITS . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hamp Mike Arthur Hamp took Ella Lorraine Hutcheson for his bride in a double-rin- g wedding ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on June 28th. A wedding brunch was held at the home of the grooms parents and a reception was later given, at the Jordon Ell Reception Center. Ella is the daughter of Mrs. Myrna Hutcheson of Mesa, Arizona and attended Kearns high. She graduated from Westwood high in Arizona. Mike is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hamp and is a graduate of Kearns high. He attended the Utah Technical College and filled an LDS mission to Guayaquil, Ecuador. Melany Hutcheson and Shawne McKee were maids of honor with Brenda Homer, Shawna Hamp, Lyn-di- e Barker, Ann Braunburger and Ursula Bird as bridesmaids. Jennifer, LeAnn and Melissa Qualls were flower girls while Andrea Buist attended the guest book. Chris T. Barker performed the duties of best man while Dan Hamp and Brett Seastrand ushered. The newlyweds honeymooned in Glacier National Park and will make their home in Magna. IT: "Do Mom: Temple d one-thir- ... S. L. LDS wCafflffS In)fflODiiln)g The purchases must be in alphabetical order and if you fail to recite the whole growing list when it's your turn, you become of a pig. Three mistakes and you're three-third- s of a pig and nobody'll speak to you till the next game starts. This game will be good for ing and yelling begins again. 1983 France. Lesie Jones was maid of honor with Susan, Jennifer and Patricia Schmuhl and Jana Jeppson as bridesmaids. g tke Btodjiwd Thursday, July U, mmp irapRI lit tteumr annau nmn m m n j |