The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 31

1 Friday, June 11, 196! 1 QManiifl Smltrirl phomi mil CIUili A Mill Have Of Your Convictions take your dieting efforts seriously, but whether you are. If you make a determined, honest effort to stop Keep In Trim stuffing and leave out sweets, the family will soon sense your resolve and co-operate. About the diet: You cannot live on apples and oranges, whether they are fattening or non-fattening. Get hep to the fact that eating right eating, not dieting is the backbone of healthful reducing. Why not learn about good nutrition, and apply this to everyday eating? AT WHICH meal do you overeat? Try the plan of eating about half as much at that meal as you do now.

This will work slimming wonders. Give real forethought to the idea that you will get up from the table before you overeat. Picture it, and make this a mindset. Heavy legs and hefty hips may be a family characteristic. When you gain, the excess tends to go to those places, but you can take if off those places with exercise and proper eating.

Plan to spend 15 minutes daily on leg swinging and rolling exercises. Hit a rhythm; you'll enjoy the workout. You can shape up and feel alive with exercise and daily physical Mrs. Ray M. Thomas Nuptial Vows Spoken Student Recitals Scheduled Piano students of Douglas Roberts will present a recital at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday at Keller Music 201 N. Palmetto Ave. Those participating are Cheryl LeCompte, Joy Lou Andre, Sharon Gaddy, Marsha Krofchik, Farina, John Binder, Paul Katauskas, Dennis Ward and Jimmy Schell. The students will play representative works of Chopin, Brahms, Clementi, Bloch and Khachaturian. PIANO AND organ students of Miss Lucille J.

Pringle will give a recital at 3 p.m. Sunday, at Keller Music Co. Students are Brenda Adams, Jaime Boaz, Pris-cilla and Teressa Bosh, Sandra Dees, Linda Lee Downey, Darlene Griffith, Steve Griffin, Delura Ann Kindsfather, Rickey Krogel, Barbara Morris, Paul and Barbara Mounts, Sandra McCranie, Mary Beth Parker, and Patricia Porter. Also Janet Robinson, Patrick Robinson, Skippy Rzepczynski, Susan Schmidt, Victor 1 1 Dawn and Mark Thornton, Vicki Whidden and Kathy Williams. Courage openly.

My parents and friends, plus mv relatives, would only poke fun at me. Please give me as much advice as possible." FIRST OFF, congratulations for your concern and for taking the initiative to do something about it. At 15, a weight of 152 is not a laughing matter. Declare your serious intentions to your family, not in a light or kidding way. Remember, the way you talk with your family about the problem conditions their response.

Show them you have a problem and that you need and want their help. Recognize, however, that the real issue is not whether your family is going to HERE'S HOW TO BY THE ROOMFUL By IDA JEAN KAIN Over weight teen-agers need someone to take an interest in their weight problems someone to encourage them in their dieting efforts. In fact, dieting calls for teamwork by the family. One unhappy youngster writes: "Please help me, I'm a I'm 15 and weigh 152 pounds. I am 57" tall and measure 34-26-40.

I eat like I don't know what! But when I do stop overeating, then all I eat is apples and oranges. Are these fattening? I could live off them if it were necessary. Please, please help me. My hips and legs are the worst. "I'm ashamed to diet BY THE PIECE AAAA Wvv3 STRETCH A SHOESTRING BUDGET BY THE HOUSEFUL KAKES GIVES YOU MORE Mrs.

Robert L. Pickens Princeton University where he was a member of the Campus Club. He was graduated last month from Yale School of Medicine and next year will be a surgical intern at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center, New York. The couple is honeymooning in Europe. KELLER-STOPHER Cynthia Dianne Stopher became the bride of Andrew Glennon Keller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond C. Keller, Winter Park, in a 4 p.m. double ring ceremony June 1 in the home of the bridegroom's parents, the Rev. Jerry Belchick officiating.

The bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Stopher, Lexington and Union Springs, and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira T.

McLaney, Union Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Champ S. Stopher, Lexington, Ky. THE BRIDE wore a street length white Irish lace sheath, with shoulder length veil of silk illusion attached to a crown of seed arls.

She carried a bouquet of white Fiji mums and white orchids. Mrs. Stopher served her daughter as matron of honor, and Bill Main was best man. Following a reception after the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to the West Coast. They will live in Orlando.

STAYED IN KENTUCKY LEXINGTON, Ky. (J The Kentucky Pull Gate (a copyrighted name), that allows a person to open and close a farm gate without leaving an auto, by pulling a chain, was invented in 1898 by J. R. Clark and still is made only in Lexington. THOMAS-WOLSEY Sandra Louise Wolsey, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. William S. Wolsey, Mait-land and formerly of Winchester, became the bride of Ray Marvin Thomas in a ceremony June 5 in Cedartown Baptist Church, Cedartown, Ga. The Rev. Dr.

Hugh Smith officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.

Thomas, Cedartown. MRS. ROBERT Tope. sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and Donald Thomas served his brother es best man at the small family wedding. The bride wore a street length Dior original gown of white taffeta with an Alencon lace bodice and sleeves and bell skirt.

Her veil was of white tulle, and she carried a bouquet of white rosebuds. A reception was held in the DeForest Hotel, Rome, after which the couple-left for a trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. They will live in Atlanta. PICKENS-ROESS Mary Elizabeth Roess, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Giistav Frederick Roess Winter Park, became the bride of Dr. Robert Louis Pickens on May 30. The ceremony was performed in the Beaumont Room of the Yale Medical School Library; New Haven, Conn. Christine Roess was maid of honor for her sister, and Elliott Pickens served his brother as best man.

THE BRIDE was graduated from Winter Park High School, attended the Woman's College, University of North Carolina and spent her junior year at La Universidad de Las Americanas, Mexico City. She was graduated from Baldwin Wallace College, Berea, Ohio, and is a research assistant in epidemiology at the Yale School of Medicine. Dr. Pickens was graduated from the Polytechnic Preparatory Country Day School and cum laude from Right from fhe beginning folks love activity. Take your choice: swim, walk, dance, play tennis but do it regularly.

Soon you will look and feel wonderful. Have the courage of your own convictions. You cannot be governed by what people laugh at. Live your life to make your dreams come true. Happy slimming, honey! HIGH-CALORIED LOOT COLUMBIA, S.

C. The thief who slipped through a tiny window in a store here must have been small. But he's probably larger now. Missing after the robber were three dozen bread rolls, several pounds of barbecue, assorted pies and cakes, and a 10-quart pot. FAMOUS SERTA Mattrosf and Dox Spring Included with this 6 PIECE PLASTIC TOP COMPLETE 1 BEDROOM GROUP Priced Separately $1 59 Visit our newest Store at 441 N.

Orange or Kane Suburban 4815 W. Colonial Dr. ORLANDO TO PAY ouat assisSrThis Room is Yours OF $T59 I laSf 'Sjl ZjiWard to believe? Yet ifs true! This whole roomful of fashion-coordinated furniture at a prfce I I "ZtjP you wou' expee to pay for the tofa bed and chair alone! Deep-seated foam comfort and years- 11 ilto If ahead construction keep looks and comfort years longer. You get a smart cocktail table, two ,11 Ufe, i step tablet, two beautiful lamps plus the luxurious tailored sofa bed and iPSPg; 1 XJ watching chair in a range of the very latest nylon fabrics and jjJtfjiAWSASAW. ll colors.

7 Quality pieces make this outfit an outstanding value 'u see it for yourself but come early because the '4 is limited. Priced separ Women's Clubs Given Awards Florida Junior Women's Clubs won four out of a possible six "best overall" awards given at the General Federation of Women's Clubs national convention in New Orleans this week. These awards were givtn for outstanding projects in the fields of fine arts, education, international af fairs, and public affairs. Mrs. William A.

Headley Orlando, is junior state chairman of the fine arts department. Her report was judged as the best "over-all" report at the convention. The education department chairman is Mrs. Earl Hensell St. Cloud, and public affairs chairman is Mrs.

Hal Hand, Tavares. In addition to these awards, the Florida Junior Women's Clubs received 18 citations in various divi sions of six departments. Mrs. Hartwell Conklin and Mrs. John Glick are representing Junior Sorosis of Orlando.

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