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Show 2B Out Our Window . . . "One mans meat is another man's poison," is such a truism that we don't even comment. You know . . you drive a stick shift car clothes in the house, while today no one could do the washing outside. And drying them??? Well, can just hear some dear ancestor saying, "How in the world can you dry clothes except but to hang them outside? In the summer they sun dry and in the winter they freeze dry?" . hate them with passion. love rare beef steak and it makes you sick to look at it. Golf leaves me cold yet you go out in the cold to enI I I joy it. And so it goes. But . . . taking it a step farther, and seeing the difference across eras of time oh, my, oh my, how the huge gaps come to light. ... you sweet great-gramtoday there's a whole generation who has never known the joy of hanging clothes out in a breeze. Who Well, Okay. Youll think of others, but a start. "In days of yore" men went out a hunting in order to eat. It was either 'get that bear' or go hungry. Today it's for fun. Our forefathers went out in any ole kind of clothes they were lucky enough to own. We buy special clothes . . expensive equipment . . . and sometimes, sad to say, the bounty isn't even eaten. The fun is in the here's have never gathered their arms full of the soft, sun dried clothes and smelled the aroma that only comes from the sun and wind. And all the "Downey" in the world is just a second-ratsubstitute. e Let's see See what I mean? A generation or two ago every family had a 'garden plot.' They might have been bankers, doctors, carpenters or blacksmiths, but . . . close to the house was the 'kitchen' garden. How else could they have vegetables? right close school is offering. They even have classes on teaching youngsters how to be teenagers, and all the time I thought it just came naturally after 12 years age and stopped when you turned twenty. of And The Sego Lily chapter friend humorously tells, "People used to go "in the house" to eat and "out of the house" to go to the bathroom." How astounded our great-great- s would be, for today, well we can't wait to get outside to eat and . . . there's laws against the other. Ha, ha, ha, ha. ... to how ABWA Sego Lily ... as my DeLange getting about the laundry? Huh? There was a time when no one would have considered washing the home, let's see. People 'back then' just got married . . . and people simply packed the car and went on a vacation. Today there are classes on both, and if you don't believe me just check on what your community People who lived by the coast gained their livelihoods from the deep waters. It was their 'bread and butter.' Today it's a high form of entertainment and if a huge fish is caught it's mounted as a trophy and who cares about the wasted 'food.' . . Today we take 'fun' classes on those things. Young people the spot for them in the first place and if there is space, we put it into lawn. People today, however, are beginning to plant a few tomatos, but it's still for fun and, if it interferes with the golf game . . . the golfing wins, hands down. . . were capable adults. Well, you know the answer today. I'd bet that, roughly, 95 percent of us have no gardens. We don't have . . once had to bake bread to eat, today they do it for the good feeling it gives. Rug making, pottery skills, cheese making, weaving, gun making, loading shells, are all skills our ancestors had to know before they kill. All Chapter Plans Meeting of the American Business Womens Association will hold their spring enrollment and dinner meeting on Wednesday, March 11. The event will take place at the home of Susan Neish and will begin Anyone interested in attending or becoming more familiar with this educational group, may contact Susan Marylu Peterson at 4 Neish at or Arlene Erdmann at 266-869- 8, 295-916- 255-260- at7:30p.m. ' The meeting will focus arond a Hawaiian Luau theme with authentic island food to be served, at a reasonable charge. Thrifty shoppers read the Green classifieds! To place yours, Sheet Love not only makes the world go round - It bridges the gap between generations. It builds friendship, empathy, and develops understanding, which, in turn, generates more love. Students at John C. Fremont elementary school discovered this last week when they hosted a party for a group of fifty handicapped adults. The group included ambulatory patients, blind, deaf, and retarded. Students had watched movies and participated in classroom discussions to increase their understanding of physical and mental handicaps, explained teacher Carol Ann Kussee. The visitors entertained the students with a rhythm band performance, and were in turn entertained by the children, who presented a musical program. Many parents attending the event, along with teachers and staff members were moved to tears as we watched the interaction between the children and their guests following the program, said Mrs Kussee. The students put their arms around the visitors, helped them to move around, assisted them in findshe says, ing their way around, and served them punch and cookies." There is no generation gap, and no false sympathy or embarras-ment- , observed Mrs. Kussee. The children accepted their guests completely, and real love was shown in their actions and conversation. This party has become an annual event at Fremont, and it is so special it would melt a granite wall, Mrs. Kussee continued. Everyone present found that although love does indeed make the world go round it also makes the world a much much nicer place in which to live. Special'' visitors were assisted in finding their way around the school by first grade Fremont students. food family WCDffltfS Ethel Bradford, women's editor mwr Sherrie Puttuck Palesh To Marry Sandwiches I PRICES Sherrie C. Puttuck and Mark Richard Palesh have announced their engagement and future plans to be married. Sherrie is the daughter of JoAnn Lyman of Holladay and Milton C. Lyman of Salt Lake. She is currently teaching at Carden School of Salt Lake. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Palesh, Jr. of West-fielNew York. He has obtained his masters degree from BYU in public administration and from Parks College of Aeronautical Technology in St. Louis in aerospace engineering. Mark is currently city administrator of Linden, Utah and is a Captain in the U.S. Air Force. He is also a navigator for the Utah Air National Guard. The couple is planning a wedding late in March in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. or 466-922- 1 JUST READY TO SERVE YOUR FAMILY regular: 9.59 Monterey Jack Cheese Sherrie James) Marler of & b l Mrs. Dorothy Heuett Mullins 1 Magna; Jessie (Mrs. Roland) Deal, Salt Lake; George Heuett and Martha (Mrs. Roy) Brewer both of Phoenix, Helen Lowell of Des Moines and Susy (Mrs. Kenneth) Perry also of Salt Lake. Dorothy married Walter M. Mullins on January 7, 1920, and they made their home in Lawton, Kansas, for the first three years of their marriage. They then moved on to Treece, Kansas, for one year and then in 1924 they came to Utah where they have lived since then. 2 DIRECT FACTORY BUYS, THIS EVENT SAVEJ$200 universaFhoo supekutiuty Dorothys husband died in September of 1970. During that time she has been an active member of the LDS church, being baptized in 1973. Dorothy now lives with her daughter, Evelyn Kerby in Riverton and visits her other eight children often. Her other children most popular LOW PRICED free arm. The most needed stitches are built-in- . FULL SIZE lightweight with complete accessories. Our Reg. $729 Reg. $449 are Lorene (Mrs. Bud) Atwood of Ellensburg, Washington; Roberta (Mrs. Marvin) Thompson of Murray; Virginia (Mrs. William) McQuillan of East Layton; Walter E. of Murray; JoAnn (Mrs. John R.) Condie of Holden, Utah; Maxine (Mrs. Bud) White, Murray and Leonard and Richard Mullins of Riverton. Try a Want Ad! V 1981 WITH ALL THE FIXIN'S C. lb. Puttuck The family of Dorothy Heuett Mullins will honor her on Saturday, March 7, to celebrate her 80th birthday. An open house will be held at the home of her son, Walter E. Mullins, 6358 So. 660 East, Mount Vernon Drive in Murray from the hours of 4 to 8 p.m. No gifts requested. Dorothy was born March 9, 1901 in Elgin, Nebraska to Benjamin Franklin Heuett and Annie Emaline Tueller. She was the second oldest of twelve children and six of her brothers and sisters are living today. They are Sally (Mrs. SUPER STRETCH 4-- 12 Piece CHICKEN DINNERS Dorothy Mullins Celebrates Birthday SAVEJ$230 GOOD MAR. d, 967-852- 1 If you fun I Landscaping Complete Yard Care Spring Clean Up designed your own FREE ARM VIKING it would be the 4500, Simple-troubl- e free and all the stitches you need for ALL fabrics. 1981 First graders at Fremont School give a helping hand to handicapped adults who were their guests for the day. - Remodel Your Yard VIKING4500 Thursday, Mar. 5, No 'Handicapped' When Love Is The Bridge tlie and WEST VALLEY VIEW ME slaw (REGULAR lb. s1.23) LOCATIONS LAYTON. Layton Hill Mall BOUNTIFUL, 1756 South Main 23rd East SALT LAKE, 21st So. 17th So. & 9th E. I I 13th E. SANDY, 10600 So. WEST IORDAN, 27th W. & 78th So. COPTEIMT 1M1 StflWH STWEt IKMPfUTEI : 2.5$ |