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Show food Out Our Window . , fun family wCofflCS Haffl)?liDDIiOg , Ethel Bradford, women's editor tltc BWIwd Open House - "The January doldrums are upon us (me). The excitement of the holidays is past and the next one is weeks or months away, depending upon the rules of where you work. Yup, it's Oh, mel" and "Ho Hum!" tim for turo. So, not to disturb your lethargy too much, and yet to get the ole mind a rolling, here is a quiz. Simple, in that the answers are merely "True" or "False," so if you get even half of them right, you're in pretty good standing. 1. Canute, the Danish king of England, once commanded the tides to stand still as evidence of his unlimited power. 2. Delilah, in the Bible story, cut off Samson's hair as he slept. 3. Lincoln was elected President the Republican Party ticket. in 1860, 9R Thursday, Jan. 27, 1983 Wilford Rushton Honored On 80th Birthday a name that Horsetrader, still use with affection. Everyone knows that horses have always been his first love and there has been no time in his life that he hasnt been involved with them. He practices the trade of Farrier, horse shoeing, even to this day, and rides several times a week. The honored man worked on the Salt Lake County road crew during the early 40s and then at Kennecott Magna mill for 23 years before his g resiWilford Rushton, a dent of Hunter and Granger, is celebrating his 80th birthday with an open house. The event will be held on Sunday, January 30th at his home, 4059 South 5200 West. His seven children will host the event and friends and relatives are being invited to call between the hours of 1 to 5 p.m. Wilford was born Jan. 30, 1903 in Hunter at the same home site where he grew up and is now living. In fact, the only time he lived elsewhere was life-lon- retirement in 1969. Wilf is an active man and likes to travel, having visited 28 of the in 1864, on and WIST VALLIY VIEW states, in addition to Hawaii and Canada. He eats out often and halibut is his favorite dish. 4. "The Midas Touch" is a lucky thing to possess. I still have a full head of hair, my own teeth and dont believe in pills .doctors or dentists, Wilf tells. Oh, they are all right for other people, I suppose, but theyre not for me. His daughter, Barbara, laughingly recalls, Dad always cussed a lot and used real pungent language, but we always know that his bark is far worse than his bite and he doesnt mean one thing by what he says. His children are Barbara (Mrs. Don) Willard; Norman; Joe; Frank; Sheri (Mrs. Shurl) Walk; Dee Anna (Mrs. William) Shelton, all of West Valley and Boyd of Idaho. He has 23 grandchildren and 26 Ket-chu- 5. "Do not let your right hand know what your left hand is doing" is in the Bible as an example of confusion. 6. A "Leading question" is an especially pointed one that a lawyer asks of a hostile witness. 7. Billy the Kid, the famous Western outlaw, was born in New York City. 8. A "dead reckoning" in marine navigation is a dead right calculation of one's position. person who is "intoxicated" is drunk. 9. A 10. The Pilgrim Fathers who came to America on the Mayflower began the trip from England. future Wilford Rushton. Frank Henry and Elizabeth Jane Hardman Rushton were his parents and, on Nov. 5, 1928 he married Myrtle L. Park in the Salt Lake City and County Building. The Great Depression hit soon after Myrtle and Wilford were married and his early training with horses proved to be of value to him for he obtained work with the WPA with his horses. The pay . . . and they were glad to get it . . . was $5.60 per day and, he not only had to supply his own team of horses, but provide for their feed as well. The young couple had 6 children while living in a small 2 room house, but they somehow managed to get along, and prosper, by his skill in breaking horses, and trading. I traded, he tells, everything from horses to cars for everything from pianos to farm vegetables and our winters meat. It was at that time that Wilf was e pf jWilf, the given the Here are the answers. I. False: Canute was so annoyed by his flatterers that he once commanded the tides to stand still in order to show the limits of his power. 2. False: She had two attendants do it. 3. False: Lincoln was with a Democrat as his running-mat- on e the Union Party ticket, for vice president. 4. False: The Midas touch was a curse, not a blessing, turning everything King Midas touched into gold, including his cherished daughter. 5. False: The injunction means that we should give charity so quietly that not even the other hand should be aware that its mate is being generous. 6. False: A leading question is designed to guide the answer of a friendly witness, and is not permitted in this case. Wilford, in 1928. standing by his Gardner Convertible when he lived in Granger from 1951 to 1963. Life was far different at the turn of the century when Wilf was born, for it was a wild, stormy night and his father had to drive to Magna, in an open cart, to get the mid-wifHe then brought her back in that same open to the weather cart to help deliver the baby,, the two-whe- to 7. True: When his family moved in his Kentucky e. adolescense, he had never ridden a horse or fired a gun. 8. False: A dead reckoning is only an approximation of one's position, making allowance for winds, currents, compass errors, etc. Rue mi Regufoiuuu 9. Folse: "Intoxicated" is a medical term and may refer to drugs or their toxic elements in the bloodstream. False: Most of the Pilgrim leaders began England along the way. 10. in in Holland, (et stopping call this a simple" quiz because even I, on a most boring day, came up with 6 out of 10 right and that, my dear ones, is proof of its simplicity. 'Utml'd Happening' Sfonm I Legal Secretaries Present Seminar S.L. The Salt Lake Legal Secretaries will present a seminar on Feb. 26th from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Hilton, 150 West 500 South. Honorable Judith Billings, guest speaker, of the Third Judicial District Court, will give her viewpoint on litigation. Richard W. Giaugue and Paul Van Dam will cover federal procedures and criminal procedures, respectively and Charles M. Bennett and Assn Don Burgi will discuss wills and pro- bate. Opening remarks will be given by Stephen H. Anderson, presidentelect of the Utah State Bar Association Carol Naylor, CPS and Jeri nick-nam- All stories in the Whats Happening pages are limited to people who now live or have recently lived within the boundaries of the newspapers delivery area. 1 . In weddings and engagements it is acceptable if Schnitker, PLS, seminar announce that the The fee of $30 for members and $40 for nonmembers includes handout materials and lunch. Deadline for registration is Feb. 16th. Karin Johansson or Sheila Land may be contacted for further information. as well. Lady Lions Club seminar is open not only to legal secretaries but to the general public (531-130- (521-413- Schedules Joint Meet Soy "Be (tty UaV&dim" The Murray Lady Lions club is meeting tonight, Jan. 27th in a joint meeting with the men. The event a at will be held at the Fashion Place Mall at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Betty Madsen of the Salt Lake County Attorneys office. She will speak on what to do in case of rape, robbery, criminal attack, etc. There will also be a short film on the subject. Chuck-A-Ram- WITH A DON BLAIR MASTER COLOR PORTRAIT Though fino po- rtrait do roqwiro EITHER the bride or the groom fills this requirement. 2. For Birthdays, Anniversaries or Golden Weddings, the same rule applies. However, if retired and living elsewhere, after many years of residing here, we are happy to have the information. 3. All stories with pictures cost $5.00. Stories without a picture are free. Social pictures must be provided by the customer. 4. Forms to be filled out are available at the Green Sheet office, 155 E. 4905 South, Murray. Come in and fill out these forms early. Engagement stories must be here so that we can use them at LEAST four weeks before the ceremony. Wedding stories will appear in the paper within the 21 days FOLLOWING the ceremony. Golden Weddings (or older), anniversaries and birthdays (80 years or older) may be used before or after the event, as preferred by the customer. For further information call 262-668- 2. timo, you can still havo q now ono mad for Valentino's. Or perhaps you'd r prefer to dor from a prere-o- vious sitting. Either way, well be happy to help I DIAL 262-269- 5 Styi.ncj zSaton GIVE YOUR SWEETHEART A GIFT CERTIFICATE FOR SPECIAL OFFER APPOINTMENT OR ZOTOS PERM TO PLACE YOUR REORDER... REG. 35 INCLUDES CUT Uftat you ftiuk el pbioytiyjky, . , . much-honore- think of the more than 35 yean of experience and the reputation available to you at.. . d Photography! Master of Photography it an recognition givon by Pro fessional Photographer! of America 4905 SOUTH STATE 2622685 nails 8 STYLE $22so Salt Lake Temple Rites Unite Christen sen And Searle LDS Rex Christensen and Gaylynn Searle exchanged wedding vows in a double-rinwedding ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple g on January 20th. wedding breakfast was held at the Lion House and, later that same evening, a reception was given at The Old Meeting House. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philo W. Searle, Kearns and is a graduate of Kearns high. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Christensen and graduated from Cottonwood high. He is now attending the University of Utah and filled an LDS mission to North Carolina. Diane Searle was maid of honor A with Linda Sanchez, Marlene Wood, Christy Carter, Shari Kunz, Shauna Woostenhulme, and Tami Christensen as bridesmaids. Debra Christensen was flower girl while Patrice Mattson attended the guest book. Rod Farrington was best man while Mike Searle, Gem Morris, Dave Ballard and Mike Higginson ushered. parties were hosted by Annette Hardcastle, Brenda Boone, April Williams, Christy Carter, Diane Searle, Linda Sanchez, Marlene Wood and Julia Searle. The newlyweds will make their home in Salt Lake. Pre-nupti- al |