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Show Weighs and Means From Out Our Window I I I OIL I WOMAN'! A P 0 I If T From Nose to Thumb A Yard? Wel- l- That's How It Used To Be Or TIIW; - by Trudy A few Two world wars left our American cities and streets untouched. But ironically, what they did not do, we are doing to ourselves. We are a divided people. Our sons are fighting and dying in a war few of us understand or want. Mobs are gathering in our cities at home. Looting and burning is common and blood is being shed in our streets. Last week Martin Luther King was killed and while most of the population mourns his death, there are some who stupidly cheer. And the sad part of the cheering is that those doing it are cheering only because King was Negro. They are letting their emotions rule their reason, and, if pressed for their reason, can only respond that he was a negro. They don't know what he stood for, what he preached or why he marched. And what's more, they don't want to know. It isn't only the Negro population that mourns King's death, either. A vast number of white people do, too. His mourners regret his death, first, because even if they hated and had enough sense to know WHY they hated King him they still knew what his death could cause. Second, the people who understand race problems best, realize King was a much better leader of the Negros than Powell, Brown, etc. nt leader. Anyone who had King was a studied the Negro-Whi- te problem at all would have also taken the time to find out just what each of these men advocated. And HOW they planned to do . it. Those who took that time to learn are those who mourn King s death. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Glenn Bateman Jolene Wolf ley - Orren Bateman Married In Early Spring Rites The Shalamar Reception Center was the setting for the marriage of Miss Jolene Wolf-le- y and Orren Glenn Bateman. Rev. Joseph Pritchard, of San Leandro, California, solemnized the recent ceremony. The couple received reception guests afterward. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert C. Wolfley, 4710 Rainbow Dr. The groom is the son of Mrs. Neoma Bateman and Orren Bateman, both of Salt Lake. Miss Vicki Wolfley was her sister's maid of honor and the Misses Barbara Bateman, 47 Lou Arthurs, Paul Denslcy Wedding Flowers CATERING etc i'r ' Phone or V 2985255 298-810- 0 OAKESON FLORAL 3250 So. 2200 Weif brother Yield: 4 to 6 servings. 2 Tbsp. butter . 2 Tbsp. flour 14 tsp. salt 1 cup whole milk Melt the butter over low heat and add the flour and salt. Blend and add milk. Cook rapidly while stirring constantly. W hen sauce thickens, remove from heat and add the following ingredients. 1 doz. shrimp, cooked and split 1 1 12, cups fresh crab meat, lump style cup lobster, steamed 12 fresh cup mush- rooms, sliced 2 Tbsp. sherry 1 Tbsp. lemon juice dash of hot pepper sauce 14 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Mix the sauce and fish pieces well and pour into about a 1 -- quart casserole. Top seafood mixture with 12 cup sharp Cheddar cheese, shredded and combine 1 cup bread crumbs with 2 Tbsp. melted butter and sprinkle over the cheese. Place in preheated oven and bake at 373 for 43 minutes Optional garnish with mushroom caps and more sea' food when serving. Instead of the fresh vari odes of fish, which are some' times hard to come by in our area, the canned fish may be used. Canned mushrooms can also be used. If the three var lettes of fish aren't on your 'pantry shelf, use any two of them or whatever other like fish you have. teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his j Influence stops. A Atk about our Specials Why let Tension Make You III And Rob You of Precious SleepI Do evanrdu font ion often build up to ttit point tiii hard to do rout wortr Where find difficulty K you with your femiif . , . evan you . . . frequently frnd ttl Cut it this ed tea and rocetve t.T. Tab Equal One, two, three or more summers of rioting will never bring about education or opportunity. Rioting only makes each side more adamant until, sadly, it will probably be the next generation before the benefits of today's changes will really be felt. And, to get back to the war so many of us distrust, dollars that are being spent there be spent on our Negro slums . V . the changes just might come much sooner. America, America. Black and white America! Isn't it time for us to come to our senses? if the TWO MILLION EVERY HOUR, could i lee "toko you Offer Worth $1.50 to ttoro fated. on pock free. Purcnatd one pock of GIbSON'S fHABMACY, S9S4 80. StoU 362-533- 6 -- - To Wed In June urements came to grips with Making plans for a mid-Jureality. The adoption of basic units of measurement that are wedding are Miss Christine Braithwaite and Robert James standard throughout the United States, plus protection of Oliver. Announcing the uptial news consumers by frequent checkare parents of the bride-to-b- e, ing of scales have made weighs Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. and means much easier. The 352 McMillan even set a Braithwaite, has up government special group whose only Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Roy J.Oliver, chore is protecting the consumer from getting less than 80 W. 5900 South, are parents the full weight in boxes of of the prospective groom. St. Vincents Catholic church food and full quality for what will be the setting for their is paid for. Science and research, too, marriage June 15, with Father have played an important part Maurice Moran officiating. in the quality control of consumer products. They believe quality control is so important they use instruments delicate enough to measure a fingerprint or a period at the end of a sentence. In the development of drugs, especially, a mere millionth of an ounce can make a difference and often a critical one. And, since the supply of some materials Is scarce, no work is practical without balances to measure minute am- 'P I i ne ounts. Such means of measurement I Didn't Know v ; I A. Miss Christine Braithwaite Did You? Miss Braithwaite is a grad uate of Murray high and has attended University of Utah and LDS Business College. She is a member of Lambda Delta Sigma. Mr. Oliver, also a Murray high graduate, has studied at the hilltop school where he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. He is a member of the US Army Reserve. O 3 1 '' J ; Braithwaite, Robert Oliver ve ,C5 J JmK) K precisely. are so super-sensitithat even a speck of dust will affect them. Therefore, air filtration systems to remove V ' i t "' h i J S Mrs. Andrew V. Sears New Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Sears j United In Double Ring Rites j In marriage rites performed at the Candlelight Reception Center March 23, Miss Colleen Jean Fortune became the bride of Andrew Vincent Sears. LDS Bishop Vaughn C. Soffe officiated at the double ring vows. A reception followed, hosted by parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quinton Fortune, 4764 Boxelder St. That same afternoon prior to the marriage Mr. and Mrs. George Vernon Sears, 307 E. 6215 South, honored their son and his bride-to-with a be he is majoring; in the College of Arts and Humanities. j After a honeymoon to Logan; Utah, they will make theirj J home in Salt Lake. Entertaining for the brides before her marriage were Mr.i and Mrs. R. O. Fortune, the Mesdames Kurt Matern, K.C.? Anthony, Robert Bennett, Arch; Hiseman, John Mark and Mrs Elizabeth Carter. Also Miss versity where Vernon, Miss Madsen, Miss'; Talbot and Miss Bryan. Mrs.? Topping was a luncheon hostess. Robert luncheon. Bridal attendants were Miss Teresa Bryan as maid of honor, with the Misses Karen Madsen, Lorie Vernon, Krist-in- e Talbot and Kathy Kithas as bridesmaids. George Vernon Sears III, brother of the groom, performed best man duties. The ushers included Richard Ward and Robert Edward Fortune, brothers of the bride, Ray Rydman, Tim Latimer, Robert Hall and David Anthony. Mrs. Stephen Burningham attended the guest book and Mrs. William Topping was hostess. The new bride is a Murray high graduate where she was a member of the Pep club, Utah State Girl Stater and an honor student.- - Her groom, also a Murray high graduate, has attended the UofU and is now attending Utah State Uni Edward Fortune at-- 4 nuptials froim the tended Denver. j Did you know that cats never meow to each other (except in angeij), only to human be2 ings? More Society on Page I 8 PROCK'S Shoe Repair Complete Service Cowboy Boots & Corrective Shoes a Specialty 3527 So. 4000 West SIMON'S Custom Leather & Saddle Shop GUN BEITS & POLICE EQUIPMENT Idea gleaned from woman readers In the family. Submit your you may win $1. for M All entrte become f Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith property of thi ELIZA BARRUS newt-pape- David W. Smiths Observe 50th Such a friendly letter in the mail this week from Clara Anderson of Magna. She wrote; Here's a tip for those who buy butter In the solid brick. It has salt on the wrapper that comes out of the butter. When you bring the butter home, put It in a plastic wrapper at once. The salt is reabsorbed into the butter and it stays there. I did this,' Clara goes on, "and then froze a pound. It was as fresh as could be when I needed it. Anniversary With Open House The children of Mr. and Mrs. David W. Smith will honor their parents with an open house to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their marriage. The event will be held Saturday, Apr. 13, at the home of the honored couple, 4G24 Meadow Road. Friends and neighbors are invited to call between the hours of 4 and 8 p.m. No gifts, please. They were married April 11, 1918 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, and were both residents of Centervllle. Mr. Smith was born to Charles L. and Pamela Thompson Smith in Centervllle. He graduated from LDS high and served In France during World and also in the presidencies of the MIA. Mrs. Smith Is the present captain of the Murray Camp of DUP. The couple are parents of seven children, six of whom are living. They are Croft L., Kearns; David W. Jr., Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Melvin Brown F. (Marjorle) and Vernon D., Salt Lake, Stephen G. , Murray and Stanley B., Covina, California. They have 26 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. in 1925 and hve been active In civic and church activities. They have both served on the Stake Sunday school boards Kcarns Couple Tells Troth Mrs.DerdeanMen-denhal- Clara Then the engagement of their daughter LaRae to Pvt. Donald E. Wright. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Wright, 4713W.621SSouth. The bride-ele- ct is a senior at Kearns and will graduate in June. Her fiance, a graduate of Cyprus high, has also graduated from Utah Technical College and has studied at the University of Utah. He Is now serving a tour of duty with the US Army and stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. won-der- Mrs. David W. Ilanks Germany Bound ful i 4C7-23- 82 487-709- :HMBobJbb . Sufferers food new for you! Ecuiv new "nerd core" Dcongettant tablet act Initantly end continuouily to drain end clear til natal tinut cevitie. On "herd-eo'tablet ve up to hour relef from pam ond prettum of eongeition. Allow you to breathe watary eaiy top runny rw, y0u can buy iYNACUAK at GIBSON DISCOUNT Pharmacy, sm So. fciate. without need for pretention, satltfectien uaranteed by maker. Try It to jr'""! ...1 of Cut Out thi ed take to OiBSON I. furshe end ITNA CLtAN 12' end receive on more lYNACLEAft I! Peck Free ! WE DEAL IN THE CHEMISTRY OF HAIR ONLY "THE REDKEN WAY" Tum. til MnA.r. n t PROTEIN PERMANENT Spiclal for Mon. REDKEN . reg. $1730 For Wednesdays Mere' Introductory Offer Worth V UnUst You have a Holr ProbUm! in- vited to attend. For reservations call Mrs. Steven Klrts or Mrs. Bryan at 8. Reservations Kirk, should be made by April 16. w . DON'T BOTHER US! Saturday, April 20 at the school. Mass will be celebrated at II a.m. In the chapel, followed by a short business meeting. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Alumni and friends are :ri-'- left to righti Stewart Crammer Terry Moor Elixa Barrut and Vidal Sattoon St. Mary's of the Wasatch Alumni association will hold their annual spring luncheon Mrs. John Poulson will be hostess at a stork shower for her daughter, Mrs. Larry Romrell, who lives in Tooele. It will be held April 12 at Mrs. Poulson's home, 2810 So. 8800 West. .Hv;:;i U I Alumni Luncheon Scheduled April 20 To Be Held SINUS t thoughtfully l, 4478 W. 6215 South, has recently returned from a Seminar on the New Scientific Methods! of Hair Care and Chemistry. says thanks to aU the others who have written in by saying, I have gotten so many ideas from your column. Thanks, Mrs. Anderson, and do write again. Mrs. David W. Hanks left last week for Frankfurt, Germany, where she will join her War One. husband who is serving in the Mrs. Smith (Dora) was born United States Armed Forces. at Morgan, Utah, to William Until her departure, Mrs. and Rosa Auger Croft. She Hanks, the former Janice Nelgraduated from Davis high son, taught English at Hill-cre- st and attended both the UAC in Junior high. Mrs. Hanks Logan and the UofU. She was has been residing with her a teacher in Morgan and Davis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd County school districts. Nelson, 33 West Wilson. The couple moved to Murray Stork Shower announce '' Introductory And the Negro must have equal opportunities. in all parts of the country. BUT, with those opportunities must also come the responsibility to not abuse them. Mr. and It oiil" on reedy to eiptodef It's ttuol Tention can Octutlly ftiak you III, Don't M tt happen, ttr rht B T. tablet can do for you. S T. t M tale that you don t need doctor's preetrtption, Vet each tablet contain tateo halo you to during the day na;r4ent that help you get the totttul Im you flood at nM. Try thi teated way to more peaceful living. Adi your druut for IT. T a Wat a and rolad tint etonf it went, with one man's SEAFOOD CASSEROLE Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arthurs, Walla Walla, Washington, formerly of Murray are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lou, to Paul Densley. Miss Arthurs is a 1965 graduate of Murray high and is in her Junior year at the UofU School of Nursing. The future groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Densley, 243 Creek Dr., is also a graduate of Murray high and is also in his junior year at the hilltop school majoring in ceramic Engineering. The couple are planning a summer wedding. Decoration Invitations, Wolfley, twin salt." un- 1 Disclose Plans , SO Ro-lay- Fish is always a wonderful standby and the recipes can be as simple as can be or elaborate enough for guests. The casserole given today is superb, yet can be made in no time at all. It can even be made the morning or evening beforehand and then heated up when ready to serve. The recipe comes from one of the great eating places in Tennessee and Memphis, should find its way into everyone's favorite food' file. Miss Lou Arthurs pinch of much in j Fish Casserole Is Superb Dish tiff - non-viole- being another's foot, - j inch when meastil the 1900's of the bride, was best man and the ushers included Allen Peterson, Leon Wolfley and Keith Bateman, also brothers of the couple. The new bride is a graduate of Murray high and Robert Steurs House of Beauty. Her groom, also a Murray graduate, is attending the UofU where he is a member of ROTC. They will reside in Murray. Mrs. Eugene Wood and Mrs. Ames Bagley entertained for the bride in prenuptial parties. dust from all incoming air are installed in drug laboratories. Even direct sunlight, touching the balances, can also upset them because of its heat. Room temperature, humidity, air movements and even door arrangements are other factors that must be rigidly controlled. Each weight is measured in a carefully designed cubicle to screen the balances from any movement of air caused by people moving about, opening and closing of doors, vibration, air conditioning currents, and even the currents and temperature from human breath. In a relatively short period of time, man has gone from practically no form of measurement at all to almost perfect measurement. Today, it doesn't matter how wide your thumb is or how long your arm! Now we have the weighs and means to measure the heavy, the light, the small, the large and the long and short customers because there was no way of checking weight. Consequently, a law was passed decreeing that any baker who sold 12 cakes to one person had to add a 13th (the original baker's dozen) to make up for the loss. Housewives who were determined to bake their own, soon found themselves caught up in an avalanche of ambivalence when they tried to follow a recipe. To make one of Martha Washington's famous cakes, for instance, the of anything First Lady advocated a "fistful of butter," a 'nutshell of C. sugar" plus the proverbial the past few years, The Negros have gained animosities and attitudes cannot be changed but age-ol- d overnight. More time is inexorably needed. And in their MURRAY (UTAH) haste to gain all, they stand a chance of losing what Thursday, April 11, 1968 they've so far won. The very advantages and rights they sister of the groom, Miss are fighting so hard to claim just might be forever dene Sandra Chase and Miss stroyed. For BOTH races. Richardson were bridesThere are so many things that must be done maids. Little Miss Neoma two but was for things are basic. The opposing races must flower girl Bateman strive to see the problem from the other person's her sister and the guest book was attended by Miss Kathy viewpoint. This understanding can only come through White. broad, truthful education. Joel ago, King defined. In early England, it was well known that bakers give short measures to their Car-miche- Blair Photography centuries Charles of England stuck out his arm, measured the distance from his noble nose to his outstretched fingertips and pronounced that a yard! Means of measurement went to all lengths in those days. The "rule of thumb was no In those idle catch-phras- e. times, an inch was the width of a man's thumb. The weight of things was just as loosely , Don 00 QBGGGfl TINT -- THE REDKEN WAY reg. $10.00 ... 'MeeteMMaMMM JS0 COUPON GOOD FOR FREE HAIR ANALYSIS. Elixa Barrus Is the only person in Utah with th Jn IMIcro-Gra- m Scale to give true hair I THIS ! analysis. I COUNTRYSIDE BEAUTY SALON 3823 W. 3500 So. 290-341- 3 ' |
