OCR Text |
Show food Out Our Window . . . Al i t iV fun Y Thursday, May 24, 1984 WfW CQGDg I ?. family 2B tVfsr VAttf tlc Ethel Bradford, women's editor Reunion Committee Asks There are bits of folklore tossing around the world that we 'know', but don't take seriously. After all, they're just old wives tales and not to be taken seriously in this day and age. - Where Are The 'Farmers' Of 944 ? ? ? 1 ... True? Of course Its true, yet . . . ever so often if caught in a tight spot, you try one of those bits of wisdom, and darned if it doesn't work. by Bernice Ursenbach When sight and sound of the campus fade in the long, busy years; yet will return in our memories echoes of old songs and cheers. will be Old songs and cheers had an instance a week or two ago, and it's so odd hesitated telling, but then realizing how many other 'odd' subjects I've written about I grinned to myself and went ahead. I I full-spee- 17 at the Ambassador Club when members of the Granite high class of 44, meet for their first official reunion. These Granitians are of the generation who grew up in the rather sheltered Salt Lake valley during the days of the Great Depression, but then found themselves plunged into the horrors of war before they were old enough to be considered adults. They are the parents of the Baby Boom generation and are now grandparents of youngsters who are facing challenges they never heard of - much less had to meet. It will be a time of renewing friendships, remembering when and wondering where others are. The ravages of World War II and time have thinned their numbers but it will be a time of nostalgia for everyone. A buffet supper will be served and a program is in the making by the following committee members: Keith Mastrim, Verl and Jean Debenham Staten, Bob and Betty Wallin Bailey, Barbara Rowland Seeley, Delores Olsen Andrus, Sherri Cowley Sheppard, Les and Betty Goodfellow, Bette Walton Wally Coleman, Wanda Barnes, Jane Lane Bagley, Marilyn remembered August My mother, see, knew an awful lot about sewing. Not just 'run up the seams, press and put on', but fine techniques. Where she learned I'll never now find out, but one time in an expensive suit pattern, I found, explained in great detail, what they spoke of as a 'trade secret.' Yet, it was something Mama had taught me when I was a teenager. Yeah, Mom knew what she was doing in the needle, thread and department, and all this is just background to what tell today. pin I Everyone, at one time or another, will prick or cut their finger and get blood on their clothing. Blood is a hard thing to remove, and the finer the material, the less you want to play around with it. Well, Mama told me that the best, finest, quickest and ONLY way to get blood out without a stain, is with saliva. Yup, that's what she said, AND what's more, she said it HAD to be the saliva of the person whose blood had dropped on the dress. Well, you know, that was just too far out for me to take to it stuck in my mind. Then, one other day, I read an article in Vogue, of all places of an instance when they were making a custom ordered wedding dress of fine white satin, when one of the helpers pricked her finger and, you heart, but know, drip, drip, drip, right down that long, white skirt went those crimson drops of blood. While the designer was screaming and practically beating the poor 'goffer' girl, one of the seamstresses spoke up and told her to save the screaming for later because right then they needed that poor girl for more important things. And . . . shades of Mama . . . they did the very same thing and saved the dress. Der-bidg- Now, who's to believe all those tales you hear or read of fancy magazines? Huh? No doubt someone fust making things up to sound bizarre and odd. Baloney on the whole thing. Gam Stephenson, Ida in 467-641- 0 this spring . . . when going over last summer's clothes, right there on the front of a nice ivory blouse was . . . you guessed it . . . two or three blotches of blood. Nine month old blood, too. But . . . I was ready to sadly toss it out when, ding, ding, ding, a I recalled Mama's words. Busy making plant for Granite high's 1944 Clatt Reunion are Barbara Rowland Seeley, Bob Bailey and Keith Mastrim. At they tit on the Auditorium bell rang in my mind and You know what did. Right then and there I, very inelegantly, put saliva on those spots, and believe it or not, they disappeared. I couldn't believe it and silently apologize to Mom for ever doubting her. I Pack a small can of frozen juice in a sack lunch. It will keep the other food chilled and will be ready to drink at mealtime. steps, the trio it deciding how to reach the many who, because of changed names, will be difficult to reach. Patricia Bawden Becomes t works. Like magic it works, and if it really does have to be the saliva of the person whose bloodstain it is, I don't know. But I do know I'm wearing a blouse I thought good for nothing but the trash bag. Egad. Is there a Wedding We Specialize in Garden, Chet Ross Nichols took Patricia Bawden for his bride in a Ann Sigma Alpha Int'l Installs Officers The newlyweds honeymooned in California and will make their home in West Jordan. Wedailatltuia (Dlie Thrifty shoppers read the Green Sheet classifieds! Colors. Scott has been an E.S.A. member for 12 years. Hancock, Church and Home Weddings Our Services Include: Decorating Invitations Fresh & Silk Flowers Catering Photography Cakes The Bride Of Chet Nichols And the moral of the story, no doubt, is to listen to your mother. She knows more than you think she does. At least mine did. Toni past state-preside- Studio Sitting nt FlherS Peggy Scott individual, couple, or group -- 8X 10 Barbara Howell received her first pearl award at the meeting while Kathleen Benden and Paula Nafus 5 X 7s 2 12 -- Wallets 2450. V40 SdX South 4UOO West Suite rfke tv Utah H4 i) leteptMineiHOh(tt NOWS THE TIME! COME ON IN AND TAKE A LOOK AT THE FANTASTIC BUYS YOULL FIND NOW ON GREAT WEAR-DATECARPETS BY MONSANTO SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS DURING THIS SALE! D received their pledge pins. E.S.A. is a philanthropic, edusororicational, leadership-servic- e ty, founded in 1929 and has 1,600' 0 184 PRICES EFFECTIVE IN THIS STORE ONLY! Fantastic value priced sculptured carpet ULTRON FcAGIORyfOUIUEiTi MONEY LACE & TRIMS WEBBING All Colors 2 Don River on lolti Colon Sizoi All A 79 TD, 'QUILTEDForPicnic' pacema,s SHERPA Artificial Iambi Wool 60" Un4er Piocoi TnI? FLEECE I I For Joyyiny Soiti A Swoal ib irti TD vn 99 49S PLASTIC QUILT CUTOUTS Cobbofo Patch A Coro Soar I 4 Aoti 3-- . 69 IA Juvenile prints for bibs, padding, etc. GHEGHB ftEQaBCm book. Bret Wall performed the duties of best man while Brett Brady and Jeff Christensen ushered. I PLUSH Here's a plush for the discriminating: timeless style and understated luxury. Ultron "wear-dated- " sq. yd. nylon for years of good looks. Reg. 19.95 .99 s, yd SCULPTURED PLUSH double-rin- g CHECKED TD wedding ceremony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on May 11th. A wedding breakfast was held at the West Jordan 46th wardhouse and a reception was later given at the Taylorsville 35th ward. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kent H. Bawden and is a graduate of Kearns high. She is currently attending Utah Technical College. The groom is the son of Gary L. Nichol and Mrs. Keith L. Tripp. He graduated from Bingham high and is currently attending the University of Utah. He filled an LDS mission to loston, Massachusetts. Sandra Bawden was maid of honor with Julie and Mary Bawden, Lori, Jodie and Tracy Tripp and Rhonda Davis as bridesmaids. Janeen Forrest attended the guest ULTRON $1 1 Mrs. Chet Nichols for Towny Poopla Ige Ass't 1" 16.95 $8.99 Deluxe Fur The effects are designed for ease of BEACH BALLS 0 On Bolts or of 100 nylon by Monsanto. wear-date- d great decorating. Reg. multi-col- 9:00 A.M. - 4:45 P.M. May 24th to May 29th Open Sat. 9 to 6 SAVE SCULPTURE MULTI-COLO- R chapters. FABRICS 8 was installing officer. Others installed were: Gay Pierson, vice president; Kathy Bateman, secretary; Marian Isgar, treasurer and Sue Ann Simon, Wear-Date- d A beautiful cut & loop look of luxury but priced for value. The d carpet with a wear-date- fiber will give you years and years of superb wear. The available multi-colo- rs will make decorating a breeze. Reg. 21.95 $1 3.99sq I. yd. Prices Effective in This Store Only. 555 East 21st South 487-829- 4 budget Orbing jWjoppe 268-486- Featuring 1 your Future? in It Gay Pierson, publicity chairman for Sigma Alpha International, Alpha Mu Chapter, reports that on April 24 officers for the coming year were elected. Peggy Scott became president and her theme for the year is Rainbow of Coombs Bickley, Ruth Humphries Eves and LaVon Taylor Selin. They are still trying to find a few if lost classmates. Call you are, or know of, a class member who has not been contacted. |