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Show FRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1962 THE BINGHAM BULLETIN of West Jordan PAGE THREE THE PSALM OF A WIDOW: WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN? days of the grandchildren, anni-versaries of the children and things like that. You try to send little gifts. Three-fourth- s of the time the children don't acknowl-edge them. "Wives of married sons oc-casionally seem to resent the the older parent, and sometimes the parent, too. The old home, the old household relics are junk to them. They have no sentiment for what was dear to our home. They show no devo-tion to the principles we tried to instill in our sons. Yet they were glad enough to grab off the sons that the 'junk and the principles produced. "These married children can't realize that they are fixing things so they will get the same from their children that we are getting THE PSALM of a widowed 1 Mother "It is appalling how grown children, especially sons, can walk off from a good home, from the love and care that were there, and cast their lots for life with girls they hardly know. With no feeling of gratitude, no affection and even no interest in the parents they leave behind. "Certainly sons are brought up and trained with the intention that they will be good husbands and fathers. The mother is always trying to keep the father in line so that he will be a good example in this regard. Certainly every parent wants the children to go out into the world well educated, adjusted and tuned to live the Good Life. "They go all right. But often without a care or thought for the parent who did this for them. from them only more so, be-cause they are not trying to instill the habits and manners in their children that we tried to Instill in ours. "Most .widowed mothers like myself have enough money to get along, and maybe a little over. , We are afraid to spend what is extra on ourselves or on a trip. We worry lest we might need the money for a long illness when we wouldn't want to be a nuisance to our children. We can't know what illness might come, or for how long, or for what cost. So the ex-tra money we have we share with our children, in the hope that it will encourage them to keep in touch a little better." This column thus says what it has said many times before. The way some adult children are treating retired parents is a shame. "Most of the older parents now-adays are widows, as you know. Many of these widows, through the long years, gave their children their thought and consideration without doing the same for the hard-workin- g man who was fa-ther and husband. Many of us say now, when it is too late, that we should have reversed things, and done more for the husbands. But we felt responsible for the children . . . "So now the children are grown up and gone. And on occasion they dash in for a few minutes. You are so taken aback, and your heart is so full of love and sur-prise that you don't get on the beam quickly enough to say, or ask, or discuss what is in your mind. Because they are off again. "You try to remember birth-- l o csgoj By LYN CONNELLY INTELLECTUAL and artistic at-- 1 tainments have a way of en-dowing the performances of Sam Jaffe with a penetrating quality which is rare, indeed, on the stage, screen and TV ... It is for this reason, perhaps, that he is remembered best as the Grand High Lama in "Lost Horizon," the movie staiWne the late Ron- - aid Colman, and the title role in "Gunga Din" ... It is the reason he is proving to be a strong plus in the hit medico-drama- , "Ben Casey," in which he plays Dr. David Zorba, a veteran neuro-surgeon, with Vincent Edwards, who has the title role. Jaffe was graduated as a math-ematics major from New York University and became dean of mathematics at a boys' school in Brooklyn ... He now reads cal-culus texts as others read news-papers . . . Acting is his vocation, with music following as his first avocation ... He once considered becoming a concert pianist, and his composing is of such a high order that one of his works, "Rondo," has been performed in Carnegie Hall ... He is an ac-complished linguist fluent in Ger-man, Italian, French, Polish, Hebrew, and English and is cur-rently studying Japanese. Ilia theatrical career started during his tenure as a math teacher at the Brooklyn school . . . Edward Goodman, a Broad-way producer, was In the audience when Sam played six characters In an amateur play staged by the school's teachers, and Induced Jaffe to Join a touring company performing Shakespeare ... He never returned to teaching . . . His first noteworthy job on Broad-way was In "The Jazs Singer," starring George Jessel ... In 1930 he got star billing in the Broadway production of "Grand IIoteL" WEST JORDAN Claudia Butterfield AM Marlene Webb AM Mrs. Lena Ungricht spent the week end in Salt Lake City visit-ing her sister, Mrs. Sylvia Craham. Sunday Mrs. Lena Ungricht at-tended the farewell testimonial ser-vices of Merlynn Duane Densley at Riverton First LDS Ward Chapel. Elder Densley will (ill a mission to Finland. He will leave July 2. Mr. and Mrs. Dean B. Webb plan to leave next week end to attend the world's fair at Seattle, Wash. Visiting Wilford L. Webb on Fa-ther's Day were Mr. and Mrs. Vin-cent Strong and family, Vince, Colleen and Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Webb and family, Darrelyn, - David, Donald, Glen, and Douglas, Mrs. Marcel Ceisler and family, and Mrs. Larry Brown of Salt Lake City. Kay visited with school friends he had made when he completed his high school education in Mexico. Roger Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Johnson, is in St. Mark's Hospital recovering from in-juries suffered in an automobile a incident which occurred Wednes-day, June 13. The Merrihand class of the West Jordan Fourth Ward Primary went to Mill Creek Canyon Tuesday for an outing. They cooked their lunch and played games and had a very enjoyable time. The girls attending were Susan Brockbank, Kerry Rose, LaKae Steadman, Jan Jorgensen, Claudette Wood, Delsa Rasmussen and Roberta Hallett. Mrs. Doris Coster, Merrihand teacher, and Mrs Jewel Steadman transported the girls and supervised their outing. Miss RoLana Frandsen has won first place in the American Legion Auxiliary Poppy Poster contest in the state of Utah in the junior high division. Her poster will now be entered in national competition. Clyde Westwood and family are visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida B. Westwood, for the sum-mer. Mr. Westwood plans to go to Hawaii in the fall to teach at the Church College of Hawaii. Miss Beth Westwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Westwood, left June 10 for a tour and school ing program with the Utah Council of Foreign Language Teachers. This tour will take her through England, Holland, Germany, Switz-erland, Italy and France with the schooling held in the University of Grenoble in France. She will be gone for nine weeks. Dr. David H. Miles, Dean of Chemistry at Churvh of Hawaii, is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Westwood for the aum-- 1 met. He is doing research work at the University of Utah. Dr. Miles is a brother to Mrs. Westwood. West Jordan Fourth Ward mon-thly ward supper held last Monday nirht was a big success. It was ser-ved as smorgasbord and was under direction of the Primary organiza- - tion. Capt. Max R. Hogan left Thurs-day for two and a half weeks army reserve training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. His brother, Richard Hogan is com-pleting his tw oweek naval reserve training at the air force base in Wrndover. ' Rulon Da hi and LeGrand Nielsen are at Camp Williams for their two week summer training camp with the National Guard. This week the Nimble Thimble 4 11 club started their second pro-ject, making skirts. The meeting started at 12:30. Next meeting will be held at Judy Stevens' home at I :00. Sally Anselmo, reporter. Neal Carroll, recently spent two weeks visiting his parents, relatives and friends. He has been stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, III., and has now been transfered to Luke Air Force Base, Arizona. Ted Shulsen from Bingham High School and Kent McCleary from Jordan High School represented their schools in the North-Sout- h high school r baseball game played at Ogden on June II. Ted is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shul-sen of West Jordan and Kent is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cleary of East Midvale. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reid and sons, Terry and Ricky, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crane and daughter visited Mr. and Mrs. Red Rrese, Kanab, enroute home from Phoenix, Ariz., where they attended the grad-uation of Neta Crane, daughter of Darrell Crane. Mr. Reese is former president of Mormon Battalion. Andrea Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson, left Monday to attend summer class-es at BYU in Provo. County summer recreation began June 18. It is being held at the West Jordan Elementary School cafeteria. The program is planned to include crafts, dancing and sports. All chil-dren in the area are welcome to attend. PIERIAN CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY. JUNE 28 Pierian Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Schmidt on Thursday evening, June 28, it is an-nounced. The lesson will be given by Mirla Greenwood Thayne. All members are invited to attend. West Jordan Stake Seventies Quorum is holding a party at West Jordan Town Park Friday evening (tonight) at 7:30 p.m. for itrem-ber- s and their partners. Attending MIA Conference and visiting over last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orvil H. Dimond and Mr. and Mrs. Royal Spratling was Edwin Nelson from Vulcan, Alberta, Canada. Mr .and Mrs. Bryant Miller and children and Mrs. Louise Miller, all of Herriman were Father's Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orvil H. Dimond. 4-- Rural Life Sunday will be held this Sunday, June 24 at Mur-ray Park from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. All 4-- H club members and their par-ents are invited to attend. EIRay Pederson foreign exchange student in Israel will be speaker. A home canning workshop was held yesterday morning at Burton Second Ward in Salt Lake Citv. Collins, Colo.,. and Mrs. Lavina Nielson of Hunter. Elder Lynn Bennion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Bennion, returned home last Saturday after complet-ing a two year mission for the LDS Church in the Easter States. He had not informed his family of the de-finite date he would arrive home so his appearance Saturday afternoon at his home was a surprise to his family. Kay Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Brown, returned home last Saturday from a week's stay in Colonia Juarez, Mexico. He accom-panied his brother and wife, Mr. Eugene and Marcella, Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Mabey and sons, La Mar and Dwayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Webb and family, Darlene, Marlene, LeRoy, Ralph, Alice and Toccoy. Mrs. Lena Ungricht left Wednes-day to spend the rest of the week in Lehi with her son and daughter in law, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ung-richt and family. Saturday Mrs. Le-na Ungricht will attend a birthday party for Mrs. Louise Stringham in Salt Lake City. Sunday at a special Father's Day program in the West Jordan Third Ward Sunday School meeting, Don-ald Hogan Sr. was honored as fath-er for the day. More than 150 of his descendants attended after which they held a gathering at the Hogan home. The number present repre-sented a little more than three-fourt-of his descendants. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Mabey spent the week end at Elko, Nev., using the prize they won at the drawing at the new Foodtown opening. While they were gone their sons, La Mar and Dwayne, visited with their aunt, Mrs. Ruth Geisler, and Spending last week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. Earl Kelly and family was. Mrs. Kelly's mother, Mrs. Ste-phen T. Shelley of American Fork. Mrs. Shelley came to see her grand-daughter, Claudia Kelly perform in Sharon Burkinshaw's dance revue. Mrs. Jay B. James, Glenda May and Mrs. Chris Steadman recently spent a week end in Las Vegas, Nev., visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Rager and children, Danny, Kenny, Rochelle and Reanon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cheever of Copperton and visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rager of Lark on Fath-er's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Jensen and son, Jeff, just returned from an en-joyable two weeks' vacation to the coast where they visited Disney-land, Knotts Berry Farm and other points of interest in the Los Angeles area and then traveled up the coast to San Francisco where they met Mrs. Jerfsen's brother, Gene Pear-son and family and visited points of interest in the area. The Jensens went on to Eureka, where they picked up and brought home a baby boy, Jason Lee, whom they have adopted. Monday, Mrs. T. Earl Kelly and children, Craig, Claudia and Tom-my and her mother, Mrs. Stephen T. Shelley spent the afternoon in Ogden visiting with Mrs: Raymond S. Chadwick. Mrs. Chadwick is Mrs Shelley's daughter and Mrs. Kelly's sister. Spending Tuesday in Salt Lake City were Mary Ann Wixom, Lil-lian Steadman and Valynn Robison. They enjoyed dinner at the Tiki Hut, saw a show and also 'did some shopping. Mrs. Josephine Bateman visited from Sunday to Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Wixom and family. , Linda Wixom and Tamara Deyoe spent last week end at Wendover and Wells, Nev. They left Saturday and returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barben and family had as dinner guestc last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Glen String-ha- m and three children from Fort grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilrord Webb. Wednesday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson were their daughter, Nancy Jo, and Mrs. Williamson's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baese from Vernal. A group of girls from West Jor-dan MIA are leaving the first of the week on a three-da- y camping trip to Woodland. The trip starts Mon-day, June 25 and continues through Wednesday, June 27. A high per-centage from West Jordan Third Ward has registered to attend. The girls will have a c ha nice to exper-ience the fun of camping out, sleep in a tent, go hiking, play games, prepare their own food on a camp stove, sing around a campfire- - and have programs both educational and entertaining. They will be un-der supervision of MIA leaders and mothers. Visitors Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Williamson were her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van Tassell of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Harriet Bolton of Copper-to- n visited with Mrs. Clinton Wil-liamson Wednesday morning. NEW PRIMARY TIME Primary groups of West Jordan First and West Jordan Third Wards have reported a new schedule. West Jordan First is meeting Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m. and West Jor-dan Third on Thursday mornings at 10:30 a.m. All children in the age group from 4 to 12 are invited to attend the meetings. Babies recently blessed in West Jordan First Ward are Robert Mar-tin Millett, Susan Beckstead and Patricia Moore. Recent baptisms and confirma-tions in West Jordan First Ward were Carol Lee Beckstead, Carolyn Thomas and Guy Lane Taylor. Recent priesthood ordinations in West Jordan First Ward were: dea-cons Comer Smith and James Jay Krough; priests Gerald Wayne Simmering and Robert Ries. Roy Burton is now attending ibhool at Ft. Meade, Maryland. Mrs. Maureen St. John and fam-ily, Uleda and LaMar, attended a family reunion in Southern Utah Sunday. Honored was Joseph Alvin Lyan who has 106 descendants. Monty Young h.is completed his advanced infantry training down in the Arkansas swamps and graduat-ed on May 25. He is now stationed overseas. Orin Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gently Shaped Styles Fluid is the season's line, and softly feminine, at that. In knit suits which will be a traveler's delight, the new brightened navy is bound to go over big. The skirt is a sheath, the jacket boxy and collarless while the tank top over-blou-makes for comfort and ease. Look for novelty woven cottons in suits, too. The jackets have easy lines with soft rounded col-lars and wide, three-quart-sleeves. The skirts will be easy and relaxed though trim. Helen's Favorite: Sampan Salad (Serves 4 6) 1 No. 2 can cling peach slices 2 cups diced cooked turkey 4 cup coarsely chopped celery 1 can chow mein noodles Dressing Chill and drain peach slices. Place in large bowl with tur-key, noodles and celery. Gently toss with dressing: cup may-onnaise blended with V cup minced parsley, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, teaspoon soy sauce and V teaspoon salt. Roomy cape shapes are very popular now and will be later too. They are roomy but adhere gently to the body, with soft fab-ric as well as lines. Feminine moods for evening are the fashion theme. These are often done in prints, cut low with full, gathered skirts. Most of these have jackets. Vivid flower printed poplins for the coat are popular. Fitted tops and softly gathered skirts make these very becoming for either rain or shine. Little hats as well as large ones are popular. One of the most captivating is the circular crown dressed with a puff of a veil. iHAIJ-Bf&TTIE- M J KNOW A FEW BOYS IN A OUR ENGLISH CLASS THEY ) SHOULP CAPTURE AND J PUT IN THAT CAGE S I J 1 I I V NOTH AMIICAN Lb If T I A message from the Treasury of a free people y ihis iveefrSM patterns..) YSCTa. v jV j-v- T Kowto putyourname mm on a Freedom Document vS Most of us have deep beliefs in the things America ' ) stands for . . . the freedoms that 56 men signed into existence 186 years ago at Independence Hall. JJA Those old-time- rs didn't have an exclusive on endors-- & l ing freedom, however. You can still put your name on 1 1 a freedom document by buying U.S. Savings Bonds. The money you put into Savings Bonds helps 'r i build Uncle Sam's financial strength, an important ' A J asset in furthering the causes of freedom wherever ' j A men want to be free on this globe of ours. I This money also helps build your own financial fY 1 1 strength. And frankly, the more living comfort you fl?' A have, the higher your living standard, the better you - JrjY demonstrate one of the advantages of being a free . J Tens of millions of American families use U.S. tw fjt Savings Bonds as a way to save for the future and "ZS " t f help their country now. How about adding your ""f L J j mLiX Keep freedom in your future witri- - U.S. SAVINGS BONDS The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department "ijT thanks the Advertising Council and this newspaper for their patriotic support. tiiK' That Smart Bare Look Pineapple Blouse Orsfi Poftsrn No. 3133. Thof Smart Sore look. An amazing deign: who would expscf such bsautitul shaping with utt four partem piscss? No. 3133 com.i in six: 10, 12, U, 16, IB, 20. Six 14 falsi 3'i yards of fabric. Nsedlswork Partem No. 821. Pins-appl- BIoujs. This pinsapph boois ft oatilf crochstsd with nyon-a- c or cot-ton crochet thread. If may bo worn wlh ribbons to adjust nscKns or without, in an houldf arfscf. Pattern giVsi inifructioni for sizos 14 to 20. Ask for No. 821. Send 35c for each dross pattern, 25c for each nsedlswork paftsr (add 5c for och pattern for third don mailing and 10c for eoeh pattorn for first class mail-ing) lo AUDREY UN tUUAU, ton 1490. Now York I. N. f. Answer To Puzzle No. 711 TlulLl P I Si L I bin IMLIE A T 0 N r p 4 0 J. j I .L i r i f k 11 s 1 'H 1 PP t. L j ! c ill' n U" e t .i T T H L 111 r iC T i T L1.1L Jl ji i! eC 1 H s tnT t o jj sJUP i v. t S E RkjAl S B 0 tp A T J i C llH M C N ,C M 21 1 r. njTTrjp o pjqnlflT n o cHe t tni at LJIi. J2.i. 1LH.JL1 fe l. 12L SL1LJL2. 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