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Show 4 - THE CITIZEN THURSDAY, AUG. 5, 196 Family Honors On The Home Front By Parents 50th Jeniene Adamson Mr. and Mrs. Marrion E. Cox were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at 'Grandmothers' A grandmother claims a very special part of everyone's heart. Grandmothers are called by many names: Grandmother, Grand Mama, Nana, and Grandma but they all mean Grandma's are like that. All grandmas must be good cooks. No matter how often I fixed eggs in the same pan she used they would never taste the same as those she prepared. Raspberry season never passes that I love. Grandmas are unique in the fact that they are there when you need them. I Bpent hundreds of weekends with a very dear grandma. They were always short visits so I could usually talk her into teaching me how to sew, or crochet or just talk to me. Grandmas know that the mess the grandkids leave during a visit will still be there after the stay is finished. So rather than make a fuss, Grandmas realize the time is short and they try to crowd a whole life time of wisdom into a few short days. Grandmas hands seem to change more than her face. Those same hands, knotted by time and pain, that now rest quietly in her lap are the same hands that sewed dozens of doll clotheg for one special i Christmas. Grandmas teach through example rather than reprimanding for wrong acts. The silence and the waiting for our own guilt to catch up with us was a punishment I'll long remember. The feeling that I disappointed her always hit me a low blow. Parents have hopes and dreams that their children will grow up choosing the right paths to fcJow. Grandmas KNOW they will. Jhe patience and loving understanding grandmas show when teaching something new is amazing. fts I looked into an old trunk some time ago, I found an old doll dress I had embroidered upon at seven years of age. Rushing memories flooded my mind as I "saw" us working so closely, laboring over tlije tiny stitches. As I looked at the relic I knew my several grandmother must have flowers. But I know if I asked her she would claim she never touched the dress don't think of the beautiful heaping bowls raspberries she would serve for breakfast with cold cream and sugar. Heaven only knows how early she arose to pick them, because I always rose with the sun and the raspberries were already placed on the table. She has never followed a recipe. When you ask how to make bread or her fantastic pancakes she always says, Oh, it's simple: a pinch of this, a handful of that. Grandmas are like that. Grandmas are very difficult to buy for. They always say, You didnt have to buy anything. But for most mortals material gifts are the only way one can show love and affection. of fresh i grandmas. Grandmas buy gifts that when you look at that black music box with the ballerina dancing to It Was Fascination" 16 years later you can say My grandma bought me that for my 13th Christmas. They buy things to help you remember them by, but the smell of beef pot pie, and hot bread coming out of the oven usually a dinner party given by their children at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Cox. All family members, brothers and sisters of the couple were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Cox were married July 28, 1926, in the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Cox was bom July 8, 1903, in St. George, a son of Henderson E. and Emma Cox. He attended school in St. George and Provo. He founded the Cox and Honey Company in 1928 and has been a member of the American Beekeepers Federation iaries. Both are members of the Providence 3rd Ward. Their children are Mrs. Vance B. (Margene) Waite, North Logan; Duane E. Cox, College Ward, and Mrs. James P. (Diane) Lindley, Providence. They have 12 grandchildren. Association. He was a member of the Sons of Utah Pioneers, a charter member of the Providence Lions Club and served as Justice of the Peace of Providence for eight years. Mrs. Cox, the former Lu-ciSchiess, was bom July 25, 1906, in Providence to L.B. and Mary Schieff. Throughout her life she. has been affiliated with the LDS Church organizations, serving as president of the YLMIA and Relief Society and on the Stake Primary est group held their Family and the Utah Beekeepers Not le ' does the job. Or looking at a quilt completely handmade and marvaling at the hours of love and work that went into those tiny stitches makes the message clear. Grandmas make it perfectly clear your own parents were young once, even if they and Relief Society boards. She has taught for many years in the various auxil- Group Meets MR. AND AIRS. MARION E. COX 50T1I WEDDING The Newton Special Inter- Linda Stokes Home Evening at the home of Orpha Fabricius on Monday afternoon. The lesson was given by Mary Rigby; 24th of July, Pioneer Day, excerpts of Summer of Discontent. This special afternoon was enjoyed by Nor- ma Christensen, Mildred Sutherland, Meda Parker, Daisy Larson, Edna Hansen, Florence Rigby, Alary Rigby, Edith Cooley, and the hostess. Refreshments were served to everyone by the hostess. ANNIVERSARY To Entertain A fair crowd enjoyed the program by Leona Yeates assisted by Gloria and Michelle Galloway, Tina Meng, Annetta Barry, etc., at the Senior Citizens Center Friday. Is was a musical variety program. On Aug. 6, at 2:30 p.m. another fine program has been arranged for a group of ladies from Wellsville under the direction of Linda Stokes will give a musical program. Anyone desiring transportation to these programs at the Senior Citizens Center are asked to telephone the center at 752-945- 6. sometimes forget. Two years ago on my birthday Grandma told me she had to call my mother and when I questioned whv she said. Oh. I just like to call her on your birthday to remember the' day you were bom." Grandmas are like that. Footnotes: Grandmas are very special because they are indeed, a living heritage re-do- to share, teach, love and shape the patterns for generations to come. : Smithfield Livestock Auction SMtTHFI ELD, UTAH JULY 36, 1676 Top dairy cow $617.50; Good to choice dairy cows and heifers $425. to 550.; Smaller common dairy cows $300. to 375: High yielding heiferettes $27.00 to 29.50 Utility and commercial cows $24.00 to 27.25 Canner and $llob to Thifiec-co- ws . Bulls jgO.jjO to 3JJ0. 22.75; $28.00 to 33.25; $29.00 Hereford stock steer calves $36.00 to 39.50 Yearling Feeder steers - choice quality 550 to 700 lbs. $33.50 to 37.10 Choice Feeder steers over 700 lbs. $35.00 to 37.50 Hereford stock heifer calves steers Yearling-heife- rs lgl.34.50T-Hol-st- ein SOOto 500 lbs. $29.00 to 33.50; Holstein steers 550 to 800 lbs. $28.00 to 32.50 Over 800 lbs. $28.00 to 32.50; Choice fed steers $NONE; Choice fed heifers INONEv Fed holstein steers $30.00 to1 33.70 Holsteiir heifers 300 to 500 lbs. $27.00 to 35.25; Holstein heifers 500 to 900 lbs. $25.00 to 36.50 Lambs $40.00 to 43.50; Hogs $NONE New bom bull calves $10.00 to 25.00 per head. Market: Market steady with last week. ooo Beginning in September, Mountain Bell will provide updated supplements to its annual telephone directories. The supplements will be offered at cost to customers who have need for more frequently updated directory information. 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