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Show r 7T THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, June T i 23, 1988 J i TC$ (ft teOrirry Bud, Marianne Etherington Honored on 50th Anniversary Out My Window Fihpl Rradfnrd BA I4W4V U The children of Lawrence C. and Marianne Etherington an open house on Saturday, June 25th, to honor their parents 50th wedding anniversary. "Bud" will hold for coming out of. And a book about two young women living together as they toured Europe could, without a blink of anyones eye, be called, "Our Hearts Were Young arid Gay." Vioef Boyce, who once wrote reams of news for the Murray Eagle, the Midvale Sentinel and the Holladay Neighbor, dropped me a note the other day. She was telling me about the recent Jordan high reunion of the Class of 1929. people were there, and thats a darn good turnout, considering that many came from other states, some far, some near. Fifty-fiv- e In fact, each reunion they have had has been well attended because, Violet tells, they feel like brothers and sisters. children who began first grade together, stayed with each other year after year and. graduated from high school together. They knew each other. Their strengths, weaknesses, loves, dislikes and everything else that we all come to know about people with whom we spend so The much togetherness. Anyway, at their recent reunion, Bob Flidkinger wrote the following words. I liked them and thought you might also. were born before television, before penicillin, polio shots, antibiotics and Frisbees. We were born before frozen food, nylon, dacron and Zerox. We were born before radar, fluorescent lights, credit cards and ball point pens. "We "For us, meant togetherness, not condominiums. A chip meant a piece of wood, hardware was just plain hardware and software wasnt even a word. time-sharin- "Rabbits were not Volkswagens, and such common place things as pizza, Cheerios, frozen orange juice, instant coffee and McDonalds were never heard of. We thought Fast Foods were what our Catholic friends ate during Lent. "We were just beginning to learn about radio and there was no such things as tape recorders, electric typewriters, disco dancing, and milk came from cows kept in pastures and barns which practically every home had, and our fathers and brothers milked those cows every morning and night. And if milk was delivered, it came in glass bottles, reached your door around 4 a.m. and no one dreamed it might come in boxes from a grocery shelf. "In our day Coke was something you drank. Grass was something you had to mow each week and pot was something you cooked in. We were before day-car- e centers, baby sitters and our babies wore cloth flannel diapers a batch of which we washed every other day. - The reception will be held at the Hillcrest 7th ward chapel, 1200 East 8600 South, Sandy, between the hours of 6:30 and 9:00 p.m. They are inviting all family and to share in their friends celebration. y Bud married the former Marianne Elizabeth Arlt on June 27th, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Bud was born in Weber, Utah and attended schools in Idaho. He has spent many years as a scout master, has earned the Eagle Scout award and enjoys fishing and working in his garden. Marianne was born in Karlhorst, Germany, coming to Utah at the age of eight and attended schools in Salt Lake. She has been active Primary and Relief organizations and enjoys both clothing and toys in the Society sewing for her "There was no such thing as computer dating and dual careers were unheard of. "When we graduated from high school there were five- - arid ten-cestores where you could buy things for five and ten cents. For one nickle you could buy a Coke, (at the drug store fountain, and in a real glass); you could make a phone call for that five cents, you could buy enough stamps to mail two letters and one post card. many grandchildren. The two of them filled an LDS mission to and returned England in 1980-8to visit with friends in Wales and England last year. 1 Bud and Marianne are the parents of seven children: Larry (Carol) Etherington, Sail Lake Bob City; (Sherrie Etherington, San Diego, California; Carol (Mrs. Paul) Van Vitert, 'You could buy a Chevy for $650, but who could afford that luxury? And that was a pity, too, for you could buy gas for only ten cents a gallon. Salt Lake; Anita (Mrs. Fred) Brock, West Valley City; Rendell (Yvonne) Etherington, Sandy; Susan (Mrs. David) Brown, Magna and Marie (Mrs. Wade) Howlett, West Jordan. were not before the difference between the but we were befbre sex changes. And, how innocent we were, we were the last generation that was so dumb as to think a woman needed a husband to have a baby." "We were before yogurt, plastics, hair dryers, minimum wages or the week. We were in high school when Lindberg, in a single-enginairplane, flew across the Atlantic and no one ever dreamed that we would someday fly. We could (and did.) only jump off a shed with an open umbrella, flying to the ground. "We 40-ho- e married first, lived together and then the children were born. How quaint could we be? In our time closets were for clothes, and not 'We got sexes was discovered, Sounds to me as if they were a fun bunch of people and I bet their reunion was one great big gay event. And, in case you noticed, I used the word gay in the context that that Class of 1929 would have used back in 1929, too. They have 30 grandchildren. TW y. - X $ Thanks Violet! Nancy Ann Mismash Graduates UofU With Honors Nancy Ann Mismash, a 1984 graduate of Taylorsville high, recently graduated from the University of Utah. Blanche and Mont Belcher Mark Joint 80th Birthdays Mont and Blanche Belcher of Murray will both celebrate their 80th birthdays on June 25. Their family will host an open house at their home, 4195 Normandie Lane (535 East) between the hours of 6:00 and 9:00 p.m. Friends and family are being invited to attend. maintenance department of the Murray Deseret Industries on June 3, 1988. He previously worked as a carpenter and then plant manager for Carbo Chem. under Ray D. Free. He was a Bishop of the Millcreek 2nd ward from five years. Blanche attended Granite high, Mont was born May 20, 1908 in Payson to Clarence LeRoy and then worked for many years as a Laura Rozell Holladay Belcher, secretary for California State Life while Blanch was bom December Insurance then part-tim- e for 21 6, 1908 in Millcreek to Joseph W. years for Carbo Chem. Co. and Mary Carolyn Hill Musser. She has filled many church They were married on June 6, callings throughout her life. 1932 in the Salt Lake LDS Together they served an LDS mission in Australia from 1975 to Temple. Mont from retired the 1977. Jan Bynge Engaged To Michael Criquelion Mr. and Mrs. John Bynge of Kearns are forthcoming announcing the marriage of their daughter, Jan, to Michael Criquelion of Taylorsville on June 25th. The ceremony will take place at Storm Mountain with a reception Questions & She was on the honor society for both of these two departments. Answers Q. Why does pancake or waffle Q. Whats the secret for evenly distributing raisins in breads? batter A. For breads add raisins with second addition of flour, batch. allowing 1 cup per For batter recipes, finely chop raisins. Batter isnt strong enough to support whole raisins. A. Leavening (baking soda or baking powder) reacts with the in bran flour causing not is discoloration. It recommended to store batters. the af i given in honor of the couple at the home of the grooms parents. The future bride is a student at attended Utah State She the University of Utah and the is of Weber a University for one year and then groom graduate the University of Utah for three College. will make their home in years, graduating with a B.S. in They Salt Lake City. political science and a B.S. in international relations economics. turn bluegreen stored in the refrigerator? when ( Nancy Ann will attend summer at the UofU, beginning her work on her masters degree in economics. She plans to attend law school next fall. school They are the parents of eight children: Annette and Marianne of California, Normandie, Idaho; Richard, Virginia; Dennis, North Carolina; and Steven, David K. and Lorrie, all of Salt Lake. They have 36 grandchildren and four Nancy Ann is the daughter of Marilyn Mismash of Taylorsville. MMMMMMSHii i |