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Show LET S P e s En I nnD BCC Ulf C I t II Oil I r PUI VDU in THE A WOMAN'! POINT OP in BUSNE51 - I- 111 t t: I Til Engagement O! Suzanne Ellett ' ' An announcement dinner for family and close friends, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Ellett, 6287 So. 2005 West, disclosed the en gagement of their daughter Hattie Suzanne to Ronald John Veazie. They will exchange mar riage vows May 10 in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites. A wedding breakfast will honor them after the morning ceremony, given by parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Veazie, 4555 W. 4775 South. In the evening they will greet guests at a reception at the Kearns Six- - ' ly insulted. Native people throughout the world are mighty careful of their meat for they believe they also absorb the traits of the animal eaten. Some shun chickens and turtles for fear of becoming scatterbrained, stupid and slow. They prefer instead the jaguar, the bull and the antelope, certain they will also automatically become fearless, powerful and fast. Tiger's meat is prized in the Far East for it's boldness and bravery. But, it's just for the men, dearies, just for the men. They like their women to remain meek, shy and submissive! There's no tiger meat for them) In another vein, the liking for, or at least the serving of caviar (fish eggs, you know) implies a taste for the finer things of life, while pig knuckles or corned beef (both mighty fine dishes) are scorned as plebian fare and enjoyed, if at all, in the privacy of the home and not for guests at all. l ji-fj'i- in rl rFcriirt mi vi' ii-'' it ii- Mrs. Ohlan (Kathleen) Campbell, Women At Work. . - around! JLv '.there are about three times that many, ranging from right out of high school into middle age! Back when Kathleen (nee Murdock) was an elementary student in Heber City, she was told that she would make a good teacher but she replied that "she'd rather be a rich secretaryl" She became a secretary (not a rich one) while a student ' at BYU, but went into teaching when she was out of college. Kathleen was the first student teacher from BYU at Granite high and when it came time '.to sign a teacher's contract, she could have gone to Ever- green Junior high, but Lorenzo Hatch, principal of Granite high asked her to stay on In their business department. She did. "Oh, I've been thankful for the examples and inspiration I got at Granite," Kathleen says. "I was the youngest . person on the faculty and I saw and learned to appreciate the dedication of the mature teachers. They helped me develop as a teacher as I absorbed their enthusiasm and love of our vocation." Kathleen, however, had met and married Ohlan while they were students at the Provo school She finished BYU be fore he did and they came to Salt Lake where she could work. Her husband then got his Master's degree at the UofU and is now an engineer with Univac. The Campbells have three children who all attend Carl Sandburg elementary. They are Lindsay, 11, Ohleen, nine and Louis, who is seven. I only teach in the evenings," this enthusiastic woman tells us, "so I can also be a mother and homemaker. But this way I can keep my skills while also doing something I dearly love. "Being a member of the Artistic Designers is a cur rent hobby. 1 began at, a time I was ill and could do little else. I attended one of their meetings Just to have something to do and have never stopped going since. "Ohlan is the gardener of He takes such our family. pride In the yard. I'm lucky. This way I have all the flowers I need for designing with none of the work." Mrs. Campbell is not onesided in her work and hobbies. She Is active in the Hunter 3rd LDS ward Relief Society and gives the literature lesson there. Probably the most well known food prohibition, the old Mosaic ban on pork, is now thought to jiave started, not from fear of trichinosis, but only because the old Hebrews were nomadic and needed animals which they could herd along with them. Sheep would herd . . . pigs would not. The Eskimo eats his meat raw. Innards and all. White men quail before such a diet and when he also sees that the man of the Far North relishes fish that are slightly This summer the Campbells high' (a bit spoiled, don't ya know!) he noticeably retch are planning to take their es. The Eskimo really doesn't care what we think of his camper and spend six weeks food, but he would be puzzled over our attitude if he only just traveling with no set know what our cheese really is. Or if he saw a gourmet schedule. One of her "some- squeeze lemon on his shell of oysters and then send them day" hopes is that she will back to the chef in indignation if the live animal didn't put her experiences, thoughts flinch at the touch of the acid bath! visibly and hopes into a book for juvenile readers. The Eskimo, without salads or vegetables, is also With her enthusiasm for wise enough not to throw away any 'green that life and work, Kathleen will comes his way, and the stomachs of the seals and probably do Just that, too. walruses he kills are eaten. Contents and all! The She takes life as it comes, sea weeds and ocean vegetables found in such a way derives the most of each opare relished as a change from his otherwise protein portunity, makes new ones diet. They have a couple of other 'interesting' sources when circumstances change her life and meets them all of food that are just as well not mentioned here, but with a happy outlook. Another are still legitimate for them and nutritious. of our women at work. Mare's milk? Horse meat? Dog chowder? Fried cat? Snails? Ants? Grasshoppers? Grubs? Don't run for the bathroom with your hand over your mouth, for they're all clean, highly nutritious, and (to some people) gourmet food. Not just in aboriginal surroundings, either. Some are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pryor, served in the best restaurants of both Paris and New York. 4235 So. 3200 West, are an Dandelion or Mustard greens? Both taste and nouncing the engagement of in the same way as spinach or chard. Our used are their two daughters, Ruth and grandmothers couldn't wait for spring to get out and Echo. gather their families a 'mess' of each, yet we, with them growing plentiful everywhere we look, shun . them only as weeds.' ''" As I said, "One man's meat J Miss Mrs. Donald (Mary) Sparks, 4659 At wood, left last week for a tour In Los Angeles of Western Air Lines, TWA, Universal studios and Douglas Aircraft. Mrs. Sparks, who is assoc- iated with Patricia Stevens College, along with Robert Hansen, Salt Lake regional manager for TWA, are supervising 20 public relation students at the local college who are taking the tour as part of their studies. wonaertul sys: It's the Ultimate in Elegance for Easter! Two openly lovely ones showing what straps can do to enhance shoes. One in patent, one with an elegant com- -' bination of Corfam(') with matching kid leather trim. f m .LVliSS Aitwrtited in COSMOfOtUAN, GlAMOUI,ndsmNmN Wonderful Pryor Sisters Tell Betrothal 4 v r " S WW tor wtt trim Of aN black. f U HENDRICKS ' ewnce FAMILY FOOTWEAR 1AA3 So. State Open Monday 266-673- 2 & Friday evenings 'til 9:00 John Brown assumed best Nuptial vows were spoken in the Salt Lake LDS Temple March 15 when C. Reed Brown claimed Miss Shirley Brady for his bride. President Howard S. McDonald officiated. Parents of the bridal couple are Mr. and Mrs. Del E. Brady, 6996 So. 13th East and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace Brown, 4 East Washington. That same evening the were honored with a reception held at the East Jordan stake center. Miss Joan Alldredge attended the bride as maid of honor. Other attendants were the Misses Beverly and Marie Brady, sisters of the bride, Mrs. Del Brady, Mrs. Don E. Brady and Miss Karen Hall. Small Misses Marilyn Brady and Donetta White served as flower girls and Mrs. William Webb attended the guest book. man duties for his brother and Kay Brown and Larry Brady ushered. Taylor, Robert and Richard Brown, all brothers of the couple, assisted with gifts at the door. The bride is a graduate of Hillcrest high and has served a stake mission for the LDS church. The groom, a graduate of Murray high, attended the UofU and Snow College. He has completed an LDS mission to the New England states and will resume his studies at the hill-to- p school. After a honeymoon to Nevada the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. Entertaining in parties were Mrs. Kay Allen and Mrs. William Turnbow, aunts of the bride, Mrs. Kay Brown, Mrs. Leon Budd, Mrs. William Webb and Miss Joan Alldredge. new-lywe- ds ogggqO pre-nupt- ial go 3 i ROASTING TIPS Miss Ruth Pryor Ruth is betrothed to Michael T. Olsen of Forest Grove Oregon. He is the sonofDr and Mrs. Theron Olsen of Sandy. Their marriage will take place April 26 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Mrs. K. D., Magna, says that knowing how to cook meat is as Important (or more so) than the amount of money you paid for it She says, "Many a wonderful roast has been spoiled by overcooking or mishandling. We certainly agree with Mrs. D. and any such tips from experienced cooks are more than welcome. She goes on to say: "Boneless, rolled roasts cook more slowly than long, slender cuts of the meat. If you aren't using a meat thermometer, add about 10 minutes per pound to the cooking time if the meat is rolled up tight. After the roast is 'done' it will carve much easier, too," Mrs. D. continues, "if it is allowed to 'rest' for 15 minutes. I find it best to put in about a 170 degree oven for 13 minutes. The texture of it Is Improved lmmeasure-ably.- " Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Rode back, S241 So. 4320 West, from Huntington returned Park, California, Sunday after attending an open house for their daughter Lorraine and the Mr their new and Mrs. Cean W. Blglers, Dr. and Mrs. RoscoeDiglcr parents of the groom, were hosts at the fete which was held In their home. ! U mm m - r a 298-256- 8 ) Colonial ) ) Manor Salon of Beauty i Welcome ) I I V ( Reed Polmer ?98-33- final rite has always a religious service. Even if a family we serve does not have active church affilia- The tions at the time, there is usually a denominational-preference- . It is important to everyone that is concerned to maintain the traditions and customs in accord with the particular faith. We serve all Morris L Green Recite Vows I I Glade Jutteien Funerals are Religious Rites ' Miss Haminill, son-in-la- w, 3 Hoi RuimII 298-124- 8 good item, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Green, Salt Lake, parents of the Made Easy bridegroom, hosted a rehear- Busy Days sal dinner at the Lamplighter Psychologists tell us we that evening, prior to the mar can 'trick' ourselves on esriage. Miss Sue Smith attended the pecially busy days by dividing bride as maid of honor and our chores into 'sections. Then you are advised to Mrs. Jaren Peay sat at the think only about the one thing guest book. Best man duties were per at a time. The experts say it formed by Cloyd Green and keeps you from feeling overthe ushers were Ted Warr, whelmed by all the chores John Morzelewski, Mike Chi you hope to accomplish during dester and Phil Brockbank the day. The new Mrs. Green is a graduate of Olympus high and her groom from West high, He Is a member of the Special Forces Reserve. After a honeymoon to Las If. Vegas and Northern California COTIONWOODi MAIL the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. HOT CEREAL FANS 298-907- A is. a A Wish we knew who we were thanking for these ideas. They're swell. 6010 So. Redwood With spring and summer just 'over the hill' the children will be spending time on the outdoor play equipment again. Swing seats are fa mous for splinters and stay ing wet after a rain. A handy solution is to take a rubber stair tread and tack it to the seat of the swing. Splinters will be forgotten, it dries quickly following a storm and also helps prevent the youngsters fromaccident-l- y sliding off and hurting them- It would be nice to be able to say 'Thank You' to easier." Coll ui for the Beit Buyi en Carpets & Dropei For the Swingers This the steam and are far easier to clean off." The letter also suggests that "when broiling fish, if a light coat of cooking oil is applied to the rack first, the fish won't be as apt to stick and the cleaning up job BUYERS & SERVICE Unlimited teenth ward cultural hall. is a grad The bride-ele- ct uate of Kearns high and has attended the UofU. Her future groom will continue his studies at the UofU. I'm sorry it just came in the mail with no name or address. Mrs. J. Spencer, Murray, says: "I like to serve hot cereal to my children occasionally and I've found If I put the syrup bottle on the table and let them pour the 'pancake' syrup right on the cereal, they think it makes Don Blair Photography the meal special. Sometimes when they come Mrs. Morris L. Green home from school tired and one hungry I cook up a pan of of the quick cooking hot cer eals, toss In a couple of table spoons full of wheat germ and they have a highly nutritious Thanks to our reader from snack Instead of letting them piece on sweets which give Magna. Write again. them no food value at all.' The Lamplighter was the Mrs. Spencer, you and your setting for the March 16 AND MORE OVEN TIPS idea are both wonderful. Hope marriage of Miss Christine From an anonymous reader your children appreciate what Hammlll and Morris L. Green. (It has to be a woman) came a a thoughtful mother you are. A reception followed. Miss Echo Pryor Parents of the bride are Mr. couple of more kitchen ideas. The note said: "After baking RECIPE HOLDER ami Mrs. Glenn M. Hammlll, Echo will recite vows with when your oven has become 37G0 So. 9th East. Dennis A. James of Farming soiled with smoke and grease An anonymous tip, but what ton, New Mexico. His parents deposits, wet some paper a good one, came in this week's are Mr. and Mrs. Scott James towels and place them over mail. It said, 'Get a big cork Their wedding date has not yet the racks, close the oven and and glue it to the top of your been set. The engaged couple go on with your meal. recipe box. Make a slit In It are both attending Kicks Col "When cleanup time comes with a sharp knife and It lege. at Rextmrg, Idaho. after you've eaten, the food makes a fine holder for the deposits have loosened with card being used. Attend Open Ilonse In Huntington Park Miss Suzanne Ellet selves. Know . . . & Did You? The Rodebacks " Shirley Brady, C. Reed Brown United In SL Temple Ceremony I Didn't Idtu (lened (ram women mdm In the family. Submit you may win tl for ttl All youn entries' become property of this - fen Mr. and Mrs. C. Reed Brown .... Mrs. Donald Sparks Supervises LA Tour FOODS Don Blair Photography Utech instructor. "Teaching Is Terrific" Claims Kathleen Campbell, Utech Tutor Every woman needs something to get excited and enthused about in addition to her home, says Kathleen Campbell, shorthand teacher of refresher courses at Utah Technical College, 4600 So. Redwood Road. "I wouldn't ever want to miss the Joys of home and family, but if a woman can still keep up in her chosen field, even on a part-tim- e basis, she is going to be a better home-make- r,' more alert and a happier woman." Ohlan Kathleen, (Mrs. Campbell, 5476 Paulette Ave. In Hunter) is living by her She is really words, too. enthused about her work atl Utech. "We have a wonderful bunch of students. The college has developed into a . tremendous training center for people who wish to develop new skills or to brush , up on old ones. "When I first started to teach at the school, there were about 23 in the classes. Now V- Tea is a lady's drink and a husky male ordering it is somehow slightly amusing. And chicken salad is for afternoon clubs and a hearty Cesar for when the men are - (UTAH) Dinner Reveals ."One man's meat Is another man's poison" so the saying goes. An American hostess planning a dinner party can serve roast beef and be sure of pleasing most everyone. Yet, if she served the same meal in India, where cows are considered sacred, her guests would leave, high- TYPING MURRAY Thursday, March 28, 1968 am MANUSCRIPTS ; I - by Trudy DRIVER'S SER . I IFrom Out Our Window I KAREN ENGLISH to Ihtif staff of txptrt hair itytiirt, Karen invite her patroni to visit her there. 484-10- 41 427 Eatt 33rd So. Evening Appti. I the religious faiths in our community. Our firm, in its ar area history, has earned a reputation for competent handling of services for all races and creeds. Our staff serves sympathetically efficiently, - dependably". ) PfZl V I j J I I VS i MORTUARY EE mm |