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Show PAGE 6 VALLEY VIEW NEWS THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1968 V i Come Along With Me By Rhoda Werner To a steak fryl Mm-- m. Yummy! Dor- II never traveled faster. We even had to slow down at the curves. All othys Chewa Nova the traffic seemed to be flying, but only one other car passed us on Interstate Highway 80 freeway. Parleys canyon we sped amid the shadows and sunlight on the hillsides. Mountains were dipping and glowing in the sunset. Two miles past Portland Cement Works was the sign Ehler Cabin and the larger sign Valley Junior High Faculty Party. Dorothy parked the car with finesse just off the road entrance and we walked up to the cabin. Yellow moss covered the big oak. The road Up and on the steep incline side. was rugged Truant plants peered from hard roack surfaces. Looking over the edge of the road green lacy trees swayed over the rugged spring run water below. Coming from the cabin site was the aroma of fragrant cooking. After a short fourth of a block stroll we had arrived. Four of A Kind will be featured at the Valley West on the Road Spectrum Program held tonight John Jackman, Rick Lorzenson, Neal Maxfield, Ed Bates at Kearns High School - 7:30. were hot and sizzling with big fat steaks. Doing the cooking were Harold Atkin and Harold Richards chefs apron, hat. and all. Well now - - we cant think of better; cooks than a math teacher and a science Two grills teacher. Ah - h ' ' Ji', , . i ' , 'v., " $ - ,. - w-- , ' 'V Mmsss- - Modern cinder block soft painted green, nestling at the foot of the mountains. Landscaped with scrub oak, neat stone wide lawns, steps and stepping stones. Some of the folks were playing volley ball.. Everyone had to pick out a steak and line upj with the cooks. Some-on- e pinned a mysterious on our backs. Later we learned we were sign associationg with all kinds of characters - -Principal Rowley, Batman and Robin, Robinhood, Dennis The Menance, - - Huck Finn, Michael Angelo, to name a few. Seventy eight characters were running around. With piping hot, browned just right fat steaks, we went to the patio for baked potatoe, tossed green salad wth delicious dres- sing. From there to the longest sun porch we ever saw. Banquet tables end to end with snowy white butcher paper covers and upside down teal blue funnels filled with colorful large tissue paper flower. Lovely! We sat on our benches and pitched in to eat. We were priviledged to sit by Miss Thomson and her fiance, Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Across the table were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buttroff (Mercy), Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christiansen (Pat), and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pryor (Bonnie). Oh such a meal - - followed by huge dishes of chocolate vanilla ice cream and humpty dumpty fleshy glazed doughnuts. Oh the charm of it all. Glass window's all around with 62 potted cheery blooming geraniums all around the window' sills. In one corner was a few potted w'ax begonias in bloom. A large fire place burned scrap wood and later some of the party debris. From the long porch we w'ent into the living room. Well - four large davenports, four large overstuffed chairs and 20 straight chairs. An old fashioned organ, a piano and a square table with a red and white checkered tableAn even larger fireplace decorated cloth. this room. People began gathering around the fireplace. Folks came in from playing push ball and we heard they had so much fun they just about knocked each other over the cabin. v The Road Report .... by arba toeMQlB'WiDOHDGEI " , ; T-bo- ne Scrap wood blazed in the fire from orange flames fringed in black to flourescent yellow to glowing embers. Then came the highlight. Mrs. Beth Larsen in charge of the program welcomed everyone and introduced Miss Whiting,! Mercy Buttroff who honored and Mr. a tribute Tolley spoke ai by reading spell - w'ell - it w'as warm, humorous, and we thought some tenderness crept into it all. Thanks to the committee - - Miss Will- lamsen, invitations - Mr. Taylor, finance, Mrs. Todd, menu and pop - - Mrs. Warburton, Mrs. Covilli and Miss Short, sports parking - - Mrs. Dykeman, table decorations - Mr. Taylor, Mr. Black, for their help, and especially the cooks Mr. Richards and Mr. Atkin. ; Gardez Bien. Have a happy summer when it comes. red-oran- ge REV. CHARLES SCHMITZ Make Bible Study Family Affair Making Bible study a family affair has been always a major emphasis In the ministry of the Rev. Charles E. Schmitz, who since 1965 has been a Bible Teaching Evangelist for the American Luth- eran Church Commission on Evangelism. Bible study in many different approaches and settings characterized his previous ministry in parishes in California, Arizona, and where he served as organizing and founding pastor os some ten parishes and also as the founder and principal of two parish day New Mexico, schools. Following a pastorate in Los Angeles from 1942 to 1948 Pastor Schmitz was the Am- erican Lutheran Synod Director of Intermountain Missions while he was also pastor of AMERICAN Evangelical Lutheran Church, a congregation In Phoenix, 1948 to 1965. Arizona He supfrom ervised the establishment of a score of parishes many of which he was temporary post-o- r while residing in Phoenix. He had a personal interest in , the beginnings of Utah Con- at Ascension gregations, In Good and Ogden Granger, Shepherd In Sandy. He admits to a yearning to give more attention to hobbles Including collecting stamps, coins, and books, and hunting the Arizona Javellna, but most of his time has been conin church responsisumed For" ten terms he bilities. was Chairman of the Arizona Christian Conference onAdult and Youth problems, was active In both the Phoenix Council of Churches and the . Evangelical Minsters Association and was awarded Wartburg Colleges disting 1 uished alumni citation In 1959. He also attended Wheaton college, and has a B.D. degree from Wartburg Theological Seminary in Dubuque, Iowa. He as a member of the Governors Committee on Marriage and Divorce Problems, a Juvenile Court Referee, and a chaplain for Civilian 25 years ago average speed on rural roads was 36 miles per hour. In 1966 vehicles on the open road averaged 57.3 miles per hour. ROAD BUILDERS' ASSOCIATION AMERICAN De-fe- nc fense State andCounty groups. Midwest and Southest edof itions Whos Who list many other areas of concern and service in which he is active. Pastor Schmitz, who is a native of Mendota, Illinois, was marred to Eunice nee Ewy of Rockwell, Iowa in 1942. Their older son, Charles, is a chemist, and Jon is teaching English. Schmitz conRvangelist ducts some thirty Bible teaching Missions each year, numerous workshops, and directs the program of Parish Mission Builders, youth groups of college age who serve short terms in parish situations. 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