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Show Open house set Plans made for Mr. aad Mrs. Clifford D. Oryall will entertain at an Open House for their son and daughter-in-laMr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Oryall, who were recently married in Ely, Nevada. The bride is the former Arda Patrice Rassmussen of West Mountain. The Open House will be held Friday, June 27 at the home of the bride-grooparents at 650 South Sixth East Street. Guests will be received from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. No further formal announcements will be male in regard to the Open House. All friends and relatives are invited. Golden Wedding Mr. J. Owen Griffiths will be honored with an open house to celebrate his 80th birthday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Roen Griffiths, at 50 East 1 South, Salem, on Sunday, June 22, 1969. All friends and relatives are invited to call. They request no gifts please. Mr. Griffiths was born June 26, 1889 at Union, Utah, one of seven children. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Griffiths. He married Loana Pickering of Payson at Paul, Idaho where they spent the first five years of their married life. They then moved to Oregon where they lived for 36 years and he worked for the forest service. They have two sons, Col. J. Max Griffiths who is making the service his career and lives with his family at. Tuscon, Arizona; and Roen Griffiths who lives in Salem and is a TV technician. They have 10 grandchildren and 2 greatgrandchildren. After retiring from the Forest Service they built themselves a home in Salem where they have lived for 10 years. He is an active High Priest in the LDS Church of Salem Second Ward and enjoys his church and his family. The first lighthouse on the West Coast was established on Alcatrazlslandinl854. Friendly Shop For the expectant Mother Maternity Wardrobe 32 North 1st East PROVO, UTAH Rite Rosalind Dear Roslind, Im 18 and my mother is still trying to tell me what to wear. She wants my dresses to my knees and my dresses with sleeves in and Im sick of it! I want to dress In. You know the mini thing and want to be in style. What should I all.-do? Is it right for my mom to keep telling me how I can dress? Please help me! Old fashioned Dear Old fashioned, You are right! Your mother has no right to force you to wear or to do anything! No one has the right to use force on another human being in these kind of things. Your mother should absolutely not force you to be modest. On the other hand the world should not force you to be immodest. You should be a free agent. Clothing says a lot about a person. When I meet someone new their clothing sometimes speaks to me louder than the person. It says I rebel," I want free 1 dont care. Clothing says Im sex, waiting for a special kind of man," I Im sweet and moral. love modesty, Yes, clothing says a lot!!!!! My advice to you is to sit down and make two lists. One one write Why Mom wants me to be modest, on the other write Why the world wants me to be immodest. Then study the lists for at least one hour. I hope then you will take a stand. I hope you will decide what you want people to know about you. Then dress that way. To heck with your mom or the world. You insist on being free! THE By Ruth Rothe peonies, lilacs, bridal wreath or flowering shrubs and tree branches, or with homemade crepe paper flowers dipped in wax. Sometimes the crepe paper wax flowers were left there for months. Sometimes if the) had been securely wired in place so that the wind wouldnt move them they would still be there when we went to clean the graves the next time. Now things have changed in some ways. care for Many people have perpetual their lawns and they order florists tobring a basket, pot or plant of hot house flowers Some folks use plastic to the grave. flowers in arrangements or wreaths. Some contribute money to a worthy charity in the name of the loved one. These things I can see. Another thing has changed from my experience of the past. Some cemetaries close the gates to traffic and everyone must enter by walking. In many cases this is because the things you take to the cemetery to decorate the graves are not safe, if people have easy access to them. This I cant understand. But, people do TAKE vases, flowers, baskets and such things from the graves which loved ones have put time, expense and love into. It seems Dear Roslind, Is Roslind your real name? Puzzled Dear Puzzled, No! Roslind a 7 CHRONICLE Thursday, June 19, 1969 The View From Here After the recent Memorial Day Holiday I thought of the ways that the things have changed since my childhood, and I for one dont like all the changes. I know that in the olden days, (as my children refer to it), a few days before Decoration Day, as we called it, we knew that we had a chore to do. We would as a family get together during the late afternoon or early evening, crowd into the cars We would take and go to the cemetary. along some shovels, hoes and rakes and lots of energy and we would worU I can still taste ;he dust. There was no grass in sight in the small town cemetery and the weeds would be everywhere. We would recruit anyone who would give us a hand and wed work until the family lots were all cleared, the weeds and trash burned, and the headstones polished. If Grandpa knew someone buried near-b- y who wouldnt have anyone to clean off his lot he would often clean it off too, and we would help him. Then on Decoration Day we would again make the trip, with the car reeking of the beautiful perfume of flowers. Wed listen to the Memorial services, and decorate the graves with either home grown flowers, PAYSON hobbies. They are parents of three daughters, Mrs. Wendell (Lorna) Pierce of El Paso, Texas; Mrs. J. R. (Darlene) Butler, Salt Lake City; and Mrs. George (Maurine) Miller of Murray. They have 14 grandchildren and three Dear Mildred; Pur vacation is going to consist of a golf game now and then. What is the most worn this year, pantskirts, or shorts? Golf lover De.ir Golf Lover; I couldnt possibly say, both are being seen a lot. Other years about every one wore shorts or pants, but Ive noticed many skirts are seen. So do your own thing and wear what you feel good in. Have some good scores, but do have fun. Mildred and Mrs. Glade Cowan will be honored on occasion of 50th Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Glade Cowan will be honored at an openhouse reception arranged by their children on the occasion of their Golden Wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives are invited to call at their home, 370 West Utah Ave., Wednesday, June 25, from 7 until 9:30 p.m. No Mr. gifts please. The couple was married June 25, 1919, in the Salt Lake Temple, and have lived in Payson all of their married life. Mr. Cowan, a native of Payson, is self employed as a farmer and cattleman, now partially retired. He has been active in the LDS church for many years. He fulfilled an LDS mission in the Western States as a young man, and unbelievable, but from experience I know that it is true. Two of my relatives who had suffered loss in their families were saddened by such a theft shortly after Memorial Day. It is hard to believe that people will stoop so low that they will rob even the DEAD. According to many reliable sources, some people make a business of it, stealing from cemeteries and then selling to someone else, i Some may think 4hat since the days of the old cemeteries with dusty grounds to the modern lawn covered Memorial Parks we, have really progressed and become very modern. When you see what is happening dont you think the old fashioned days had some good points we could copy? Good old things like being honest, and knowing and honoring the rights and properly of others??? and has served in the Bishopric as Ward Clerk, in the ward and stake Sunday School superintendancy, also as president of the Mens Mutual Improvement Association and in the presidency of the High Priests quorum. Mrs. Cowan, former Alta Leetham of Provo, 'taught school in Payson prior to her marriage. She has been active in civic and church organizations in both ward and stake. She has served as president of the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Association and the Relief Society in Payson Third Ward. She enjoys music and art as Young r cMMiids "Home of 1S5 Beautiful Fashions" West Center Provo FOR SALE Lilt H(UlMln) in Lazy Bar Sub Division Cottonwood Area - Would Consider Trade For Information Day or Night Phone George Hanna or E. Hanna 798-681- 6 798-691- 3 Spanish Fork Spanish Fork - (days) J |
