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Show qgggqO go From Out Our Window IIIICTIT A WOMAN'S rOllt OF I Didn't Know Did Y our Tliwl - by Trudy ur i The pioneers mnij 'imnwf'VpmmmiliviM in i n ;m,jhiiu shouldn't have been surprised, bock in 1848, when the crickets came and tried to eat up every green leaf in sight. After all, the Indians had known the crickets had always appeared ever so often and had tried to warn anyone who would listen. mmm ii it Idcu glMjitd from womtn rradtra In th fwnlly. Submit youn . you mv win SI for ltl A4 entries become property So, we shouldn't be surprised either for we're being warned again. Oh, not by the Indians. Long ego they cast their lots in with the 'white man' and forgot all the nature lore they ever knew. of thU r. new-PP- . No, this an authority crickets have year they will time the crickets are being forecast by no less than the Old Farmer's Almanacl It claims the always come periodically and that 1967 is a strike again. Now if you aren't familiar with the magazine that published every November you're missing a lot of interesting reading. Your parents and grandparents ever since 1792 have known all about it, have no doubt. It hung in every farm house and was referred to constantly. The farmers bible, no less. is f VU , Thanks. Mrs. D. You're not the first one I've heard proclaim Mrs. O. D.. Hunter, sends us the virtues of the 'old' roasting a few timely hints for tha ble pan. I've never In my life used cooking spree that Is ahead one. but I predict I'm eolne to next week. before too long. Write to us She savs: "The hardest tnh again. of Thanksgiving is the clean-u- p PAINT TOUCHUPS chore. I always saved my oven from getting too splattered by Every one has been plagued Keeping the oven at a low heat. with the task of touching up a Never over 325 degrees. scar on a paint job. It's so hard Then, the last few years. I've to do it without having brush gone back to the 'old fashioned' marks or 'rings' showing. covered roaster. And. to mv iov. Mrs. W. I., Murray, has the there's not a thing 'old fash solution. She says: 'Take a ioned' about them. piece of old soft wash cloth or The turkey (or roast) comes towel, bunch it up softly in your out delightfully brown, the gravy hand and dip into the paint can. is all caught in the bottom of The PAT the on. DON'T paint the pan and, what's more, your rub. You'll do the repair chore oven doesn't need a day's cleanand there won't be brush strokes ing Job to get it fit to use again." to show where you did it, either. NO MORE DIRTY OVENS Ilitii.'-- ,s . V.-- - They planted their crops by it. The root vegetables by the dark of the moon and leafy ones by the light. Farm animals were bred by its rules and the best days for fishing and hunting were followed. Astrology and zodiac signs, too, are outlined for the entire year. Don Blair Photography was yesterday's only weather man. With no other warnings available, people depended upon its guides. And, although, the forecasts are made well over a year in advance, it's surprisingly accurate. It Mr. and Mrs. William Olsen Miss Carolyn Lee-Willia- Olsen m ftecite Evening Wedding Promises In nuptial vows spoken at the EAGLE - ADVERTISER 3 Candlelight Nov. 4 Miss Carolyn Ml'BBAY (UTAH) Lee became the bride of William Thursday, Nov. 17, 1966 Olsen. Former LDS Bishop Marvin W. Wallln officiated at The guest book was attended the double ring rites and the by Mrs. Edwin Cole Jr. and ass- bride was given in marriage by her uncle Max Lee. . After the marriage the couple greeted guests at a reception given by the bride's mother, Mrs. Faye M. Lee, Salt Lake. Mr. Olsen, who is a staff member of the Eagle -- Advert-iser, is the son of Mrs. Maida H. Olsen, Salt Lake. Miss Kay Neilsen was maid of honor. Other attendants were Mrs. Allen Sedgewick and Miss Sue Nielsen with Miss Annette Koller Jr. bridesmaid and petite Cathy Cole as flower girl. For her wedding the bride wore an original gown designed by Mrs. Nora Stringham of Bountiful. The sleeveless floor length dress .of brocade featured empire lines with a faille redlngote entrain with long polntice sleeves of the matching brocade. Her veil of bridal mist was released from a corresponding faille bow and in her arms she held an all white bouquet of roses and centered with a stephanotis large white orchid. The attendants were dressed in street length empire models with cranberry velvet bodices and pink crepe skirts. They carried nosegays of red roses and pink carnations. ' Harold I. Cowley performed best man duties with ushers Ray Madsen, Edwin Cole Jr., Michael Evans and Lyle Koller. Both mothers were dressed In street length models, Mrs. Lee, the bride's mother wore a dusty pink lace over crystaline and the groom's wore a pink knit metallc dress. isting with the serving were the Misses Kathy and Paula Koller, Pat Nielsen, Sherrie Wallin, Robyn Koning and Debbie Esk-else- n. the gifts were Displaying Max Lee, Mrs. Les Nielsen and Mrs. Clarie Parkin. The new Mrs. Olsen left on her honeymoon wearing a peacock blue boucle dress with black patent accessories. She Is a graduate of South High school. Mr. Olsen graduated from Murray high and served a tour of duty with the US Army in Europe. They will makethelr home in Salt Lake City.. Entertaining at parties for the bride before her marriage were the Mesdames Edward Moran, Al Koning, Grant Anderson, Les Nielsen and Max Lee. Mrs. In addition, the slim volume is a gold mint of interesting and odd facts. If you want to know about eclipses (there will be a partial sun eclipse visible to us on May the ninth and a total moon one on Oct. 18), the almanac will tell you. anyway, they say 1967 is cricket time again for people in the Salt lake valley. And, if they're telling the truth, we can only hope our current crop of sea gulls is as obliging, hungry and voracious as those of yester year. Sprays, dusts and poisons are all very good I'm sure, but seagulls would be nice to have as a rear guard reserve. Don't you agree? iVWAVA'AW. BY APPOINTMENT TINO'S BEAUTY 118 Vine 266-019- 8 that same evening. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Lynn Jones, 4772 Hanauer, who were hosts at a wedding breakfast at Brat-ten- 's Cafe in Bountiful, for the bridal party. Mrs. Brent M. Thueson was sole attendant for her twin sis- o Diane Swaim Married At North Carolina Her finger tip illusion veil was held with a headpiece of pearl-ize- d petals and an arrangement of white roses and stephanotis made up her bridal bouquet. The matron of honor was dressed in a ballerina length model with a bronze chiffon velvet top and beige crepe skirt with a tangerine glamella corsage pinned on her shoulder. Gordon Jones was best man and Larry j W. 60th Wedding Anniversary Is Celebrated With Open House r area most of their married lives. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson Webb, 1150 Bonita Dr., will be honored guests at an open house In observance of their 60th weddj Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swaim, 4083 So. Mango Circle, are disclosing the news of the recent marriage of their daughter Miss Diane Swaim. She became the bride of Marshall D. Stark, October 22, in the First Christian Church, at Elizabeth City, No. Carolina. rim Jutmmmm pL'U The groom who is stationed at the Naval Base In Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Woodward Va., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon D. Stark, 4628 So. 1540 West. The newly married couple will return home the latter part of this month for a visit before Mr. Stark leaves for a two Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Woodward, The couple have two sons, year tour of duty at Guam. His 119 W. 7065 South, will greet William E. Woodward, Midvale bride will Join him at a later guests at an open house Nov. 18 and Jack R. Woodward, Kearns, date. in observance of their golden six and two grandchildren wedding anniversary. For quick, effective results at It will be held at the Midvale Friends, neighbors and relow cost, use the Want Ad colThird and Fourth wlrd house, are invited to attend. latives umns of the 7100 So. 87 East, from 7 to 9 They request no gifts. P.m. The finest bridal invitations and announcements are available at the Murray Printing Co., 155 E. 4905 South. Sample books, with prices and the printing as it will actually appear on your cards, are on display. We encourage you to take the books home overnight or over the weekend to make your selections. Overweight? j Mr. Webb owned and operated an auto wrecking company at 3616 So. State until his retirement. Then they moved to their present address. The couple are parents of two children, Mrs. Walter Joseph (Ora) Nunley, Salt Lake and ing anniversary. It will be held at the home of a grandaughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Siler, 5671 Capri Dr. (485 West), November 19, between the hours of 4' and 8 p.m. Friends, neighbors and relat- Kenneth T. Webb, 3615 So. Main St They have seven grandives are invited to attend. Both born In Murray, the hon- children and 15 No gifts are requestored couple were married Nov. 19, 1906 and have lived In the ed. i Open House Fetes The Woodwards For Golden Wedding Anniversary Mr. George A. Coon 'TV Open House Marks 80th Year Of Birth 'Au open house, In honor of the 80th birthday anniversary of George A. Coon, long time Magna resident, will take place Saturday evening between the hours of 6 and 8 p.m. in the Magna Lions Community House. Born and reared in Magna, he lived for more than 30 years In Garfield, moving to Salt Lake In 1953 when the town was aban doned. Retiring from Kennecott Copper Corporation In 1956, he worked a total of 12 years at the Magna Concentrator and 34 at the smelter. He was married to Florence Smith, May 22, 1908 In Salt Lake City. The marriage was later solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple. Mrs. Coon died in 1960. DUY I) Dee Ann Dean T OF THE YEAR Ion bonded KNITS Robert Kiholm 266-35- Smarti Pretty foxy shoes for tracking over town 'L ' . ' BBI3.KS 1 I - ' afford to pass the sale up Knit Ktg. $48 Fillie Market St. Brown 23 Mr. and Mrs. Samptoa Webb J&Vkc? rT l l Ho ySJf IPil SW&f oi,0'T Bglnntr. ) ! CME )'DECOJMTNG Stent Rtclpti Trick, ( THROUGH c.th.T,ad.j ( 'Mil' f I V In California Cobblers "lot Iriioi," a slack-hewalk as tight and soft al ill name Implies. Handsomely hand woven, h has Continental style with inwbbtd-of- f tot . . . end there's not a fashion this season It doesn't flatter. As ieen( In Olemowr , . , el Bal I Bo Nov. 28 f&Rft 4 CoktrfW $&&Tt J ( yd. Ik Granger MVi . HENDRICKS yd. SHOES the cloth house 3526 . ser $3)90 lh . BREEZE W 60" Bonded . in Black or HS you Connof 4 Closed Monday Special App. Available LAS BRISAS An open house honoring the new Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Your contributions to the socKiholm was held, at the home columns of the iety of the bride's parents, Mr. and are welcome! just Mrs. Clarence H. Dean, Salt of drop a line to Lake City. It followed the horn dial Box 718,7, Murray. wedding ceremony at which Don Eagle-Adverti- Eve. rs 7to9PJA. California G. Williams, LDS Bishop, pronounced the vows. The bride is the former Miss Dee Ann Dean. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Kiholm, 6789 So. 3rd East. Wed To Open 1 1 Eagle-Advertis- CLOSE-OU- Valley Prof. Bldg. 486-683- 1 2520 So. Statt 12 Noon to 4 P.M. ' Tut thru Sat. and country by i 5M) cjQfc J 0ran8,f 298-965- 1 J tl (Form a "Pounds Off group and savt more). THERAPEUTIC RELAXATION His children are Mrs. Claude E. (Belva) Jones. Magna; Ver ron Coon, Salt Lake; Mrs. Floyd (Bernlce) Parsons, Holladay; - l- ; Give yourself an early lose that extra weight kvithout itrenuoui exercise. No drugs - no gadgets. Safe and pleasant. Regain your deal weight with THERA PEUTIC RELAXATION. Now, for one month only, you can save halfl To acquaint more people with our easy to fol low systems, all applications received before December 1, 1966 will be accepted at the following rates: Groups (10 to 12) Now $37.50 Reg. $75.00 Individual Now $60.00 Reg. 120.00 Start now and wear that smaller size for the Holidays and Stay That Way! pre-sen- ay forhls brother 0 Friends and relatives are in vited to attend. No gifts please. Pehrson ushered. Mrs. Johnson, mother of the bride, wore a green lace dress and the groom's mother was dressed in a beige lace jacket model. Both were ballerina length and each wore an orchid corsage. Miss Jill Johnston attended the guest book with Mrs. Jon L. Johnson and Mrs. Larry Pehrson in charge of the gift room, Assisting with the serving during the evening were the Misses Ruth Brinton, Cathy Evans, Connie Day, Pamela Carnett, Janet Blair and Becky Barton. outfit to For her going-awSan Francisco and Carmel-by- -t he --Sea the bride wore a black and brown costume dress with matching jacket and brown accessories. She is a graduate of West high school and has attended the University of Utah where she was a member of Lambda Delta Sigma, Mr. Jones is a graduate of Murray high school and has served a six month tour of duty with the US Army. Pre-par- ty were hostesses Miss Linda Liljenqulst, Miss Jill Johnston, and the Mesdames Mark Gardiner, John L. Johnson and Larry Pehrson. The bride was gowned in satin with beaded neckline, and featured long sleeves, the skirt and chapel train was high lighted with lace appliques. But www Miss Karen Johnson became Mrs. Mark W. Jones in morning rites performed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.L. Johnson, 429 Shamrock Dr. LDS Bishop John C. Riches officiated at the November 1st ter. that the rings left upon grass and soil by 'flying saucers' it nothing new and re- prints an article of 1789 about the 'fairy rings' as they were then called, and tells how the soil in the ring produces 'different' foliage up to 30 years following the appearance. V. Honeymoon At Jones k Carniel-By-Tlie-Se- a Their home, with fall decor, was the setting for a reception it also reassures us .W.V Johnson-Mar- vows. And have you ever wondered what the most dangerous animal in the world is? The buffalo? Bear? Tiger. Well, it's none of those. The almanac says that the most consistently dangerous animal to man is an insect. The common fly. Soys it kills for more of us than we ever do of itl mid-shoul- OPEN EVES. Miss Karen New York's recent water shortage, and the rains that eventually put an end to the crisis were accurately foretold and Mayor Lindsay would have saved himself a lot of worry and expense if he had heeded the almanac and trusted its words! The bitterly cold weather that accompanied President Kennedy's inauguration was also noted a year in advance. Don Blair Photography Ward S. Coon, Magna; Grant Coon, Salt Lake; and Mrs. George (Madge) Condas, Holla-da- y. Mrs. Mark W. Jones FAMILY FOOTWEAR .4883 So. Staff 266-673- 2 |