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Show food fun fomily Out Our Window 2B WIST VAUEY VIEW tikd If you wish to have an Interesting discussion (at one time mine came close to an argument) bring up the differences ... if any . . . between an informed person, a person, an intelligent person and a wise person. Early Granger resident Velma Harmon Hoggan, will be honored on the occasion of her 80th birthday with an open house at her home, 3030 West 3725 South, on April 13 from 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. She requests no gifts. Velma, the daughter of David Reese and Grace Hemingway Harmon, was born in Idaho but the family moved to Granger while she was an infant. She grew up enjoying the fun, as well as the work of a large family, being one of nine children. She attended Monroe elementary and LDS high. In 1926 she married Albert Dutch Hoggan shortly after his return from an LDS mission. They proved to be a good pair, always working together, first to survive the Depression and then to achieve success in farming, poultry and finally the restaurant business. Where ever the need, Velma could be found doing her share and sometimes it was driving the tractor. She was known to have killed and prepared for market 900 fryers a day; and, while operating their restaurant, The Duchess, she could be own before beginning, and then, well, ust let nature take its course. There's a great big difference between each of them, to me. A well informed person has, as it is apparent, a lot of information within his mind. But information, to me, is knowing only the top wave of the ocean of knowledge. Some knowledge about a lot of things. : :j: d Tho parson, however, Is one who has delved deeply Into quite a few subjects and knows several of them extremely well. Our colleges and universities send forth many a person and, if lucky, send forth d a few people. Sorry, but all college grads are not well educated. d well-educate- Then comes the intelligent person. The intelligent person (and must keep repeating that these are my convictions only) need not In fact, some of our most intelligent people of be all ages, would be considered highly UNeducated by today's I :: S S highly-educate- stan-dard- We oil know of some person who might not be able to parse a sentence, quote Einstein's formula, or write one line of poetry, but when it comes down to everyday living, can figure out the how's and wherefore's better than many a mechanic or architect. Innate intelligence. And then, on the top of the heap, to me, is the wise person. And wise one can have lots of Information or little information. Heshe may be or not but undoubted- ly there will be a high degree of that innate intelligence spoke : This x- - d : - Velma Hoggan Celebrates Her Eightieth Birthday x Hove your Wobstor handy and a few good Ideas of your g 1984 Ethel Bradford women's editor Open House :$ Thursday, April 5, found in the wee hours of the morning finishing the last of the clean up and closing the books for the previous days work. Velma has always given unstint-ingl- y of her time to the LDS church. She worked in all the auxiliaries but especially loved to work with the youth. She fed their souls as she satisiied their robust appetites with fried chicken, cookies and homemade icecream. After World War 11 she and Dutch served as missionaries in Holland where they assisted the Dutch people in recovering from the devastation of the war. They helped administer and distribute the food and clothing sent through the welfare program and assisted in reorganizing the church and locating displaced persons. Since Dutchs death in 1979, Velma has continued her life of service to her family, friends and neighbors. With no children of their own, the honored lady has become known and loved by all as Aunt Velma. Her numerous nieces and nephews and their children are often the d recipients of her lovely gifts. The lonely, ill and bereaved of her community also know of her kindness and generosity that have only increased with the passing years. hand-crochete- Velma Hoggan &: I about. x Cheryl Neeley like to bring up Hitler. That madman must have been highly intelligent or he could not hove visualized his dream and then had the patience and courage to slowly bring it about. We often forget that his career started way back In the late 1920's and not in 1939 when WWII began. I 8 making their home Now Phoenix, Arizona are the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ziegler. The bride is the former Cheryl Neeley. A double-rin- g wedding ceremony Yes, no one can argue his intelligence, but wise? No, Hitler could not have been very wise or he would have known his plan of world conquest by killing off everyone who got in his way wouldcould not succeed. in : FDR, his opposite at that time, used wisdom. He had a good education, added the Information gained os a leader of our Naval Department and as Governor of New York, and blended it with the wisdom gained as he suffered (and triumphed) over polio that changed him to a cripple. Suffering, (if met with the right attitude), has this ability to the mind to wisdom, and the FDR of his pampered, wealthy youth would not have had the compassion (part of wisdom) to help the suffering of the 1930's or the strength to stand up to Hitler and "NO." fine-tun- 8 8 t s. r v ng around tho e jr 4k din-ne- r 8: 8: x- - Lynelle Smith table with a few guests who like to discuss ideas, not personalities. And always have Eric Hoffer up your sleeve for a cincher. Hoffer, uneducated, a longshoreman who became blind, but who penned books on philosophy which flipped the 1950s upside down and made broad inroads for the societal earthquakes of the 1960s. Where are you going to put him? Or a 8 thought. x Jesus And find our own. ri i i i i i i i i i i L of Nazareth? I Huh? Food for thought . . . food for won't even try to give you my answer. We each must COUPON' PEI Regular Grooming Prices Small Dogs. . . 12 Med. Dogs... 14 Large Dogs ..'20 GROOMING 2 OFF ail FOR OUR REGULAR GROOMING SERVICES , Additional Charge If Matted APPOINTMENT MS PETS 4877 So. State NEW LOCATION 266-401- 3 ( Lynelle Smith Sj ji- x- - Marry On May 19th NOTICE! Subject: Insects Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith of Murray are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lynelle. The bride-to-b- e graduated from Murray high, attended Utah State University and the University of Utah. Her fiance Ralph, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Spencer and attended Utah State University. They are planning a May 19th wedding to be held in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. 35 262-764- JEAN ZIPPERS 5 for 9 KNIT SOLIDS 60 - THIMN OUR STUDIO OR IN YOUR HOMB . . . JOGGING SUIT LACE -- ACTION PEST CONTROL Reaionable Rates Guaranteed Service 266-520- 4 kt Blues in the store all season. 9:00 A.M. to 4:45 P.M. April 5th to April 11th SPECIALS ALL WEEK OPEN SATURDAY 9 to 2 LACE in Mblfr M ptnfrsy sivss rscseMt Smm-statfv- t by ere ' tsneest PbsNsrssbiis st Amsrtcs to nCC ad FLEECE .60 45" -- 1 ,,,..99 J98 VilfwIlT yd. yd- - Sunday, April 8, 5:30 P.M. KTVXChannel 4. 99 yd. Tblo'c., 3 Cuff, Bands. KNIT BANDS Crafts, Rugs, etc. MRhotograph yW EC s.l. American Dream? Find out! Tune in - 60" - 99 yd. 24V 98 CURTAIN & DRAPERY MATERIAL F -- y,"o4"- Largest stock Cotton Polyester F.F. yd. 49 9lb. BURDETTfARRARELfMFG Here s must viewing if youre looking for the home of your dreams. This r special answers your questions about owning a home in the 80s. Learn how much home to buy. When to buy. And how to match your finances to your lifestyle Bob Vila of This Old House, tells how older homes can grow in value. And a noted exper Oves yu home money tips Whether you rent or already own a home this is one program you cant afford to miss! fast-movin- 268-874- 7, half-hou- Utah Association of Realtors 1935 South Main StreetSuite 211 Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 (801) 487-898- 3 4tp$ SOUTH STATE 262-26- 85 Attto' To get the most for the money, it is good to know the difference between a special purchase and a markdown. The first is usually merchandise bought by the store from a manufacturer at a low price for a special sale. A markdown is a lower price on merchandise that has been -- -- SntUicUoK How To Get The Most For Your Money 60" wide all colors DENIMS . . . think of tho mere than S3 years of experience end the muthhenered reputation available to you at... Commercial Method: PELON INTERLINING Out skilled photographers rtfZre tholr talents to obtain tho floot rsiufi. Our compatant processing laboratories ore four assurance of outstanding print quality. And remember. . . tho host realty costs you Protect Against Insects Control: Residential S2SJ330 GEEtD toosanDoiaED $ WE TAKE To &UI The event will be held in the lobby of the facility and sales will be made from 8:30 a.m. to 7.00 p.m. Available will be gifts for Easter, goodies to fill baskets, Mothers Day presents and a large variety of Pests Solution: Eliminate Problem Howl Volunteer Auxiliary Slates Spring Bazaar items for most any occasion. More information may be had by calling Millie Hathaway, I Granger central stake center. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kennith C. Neeley and is a graduate of Granger high. The groom is the son of Mr. and reception was later given at the Mrs. G. Robert Ziegler and is a graduate of Hillcrest high. He is currently attending Phoenix Institute of Technology and filled an LDS mission to Copenhagen, Denmark. Diane Neeley was maid of honor with Kris and Shauna Neeley and Julie Mills as attendants. Flower girls were Heather and Ruth Harrison while Jan Maylett attended the guest book. Best man was Alan Vorwaller with Brian Scholle and Grant Ziegler as ushers. The newlyweds honeymooned en - route to Phoenix. parties were hosted by Jan Maylett, Doris Christensen, Marlene Bennion, Julie Mills, Lezlie Riding and Bonnie Warr. was performed at the Salt Lake LDS Temple on March 20th. A wedding breakfast at The Lion House preceded the ritual and a Will 10. SO MANY FAMILIES CHOOSE A DON BLAIR MASTER COLOR PORTRAIT Now Mrs. Scott Ziegler Pre-nupti- al A Spring Fling bazaar will be held by the Volunteer Auxiliary of the Cottonwood LDS Hospital on April Thae'damm... Is 1983 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OK KKAI.TORS |