Show r SUNDAY MORNING THE OGDEN (UTAH) MAY $A STANDARD-EXAMINE- R I When War Bride Sails to Join Hubby Shell Be 'Going Home' If Mrs Warner C Whipple’s plans materialize she will be sailing overseas to join her soldier husband next Atigust and she will be “going home” at the same time A foreign assignment in Japan is not always happy news for a GI’s wife but it’s perfectly okay with Mrs Whipple for she left that country three years ago as a Japanese “war bride” And when she returns she plans on being a United States ( V - V f V- ‘’V X yr May X3'- I X 4 fcv iSv ' ' Z&hmirntv-’M- 6'Kp1l&iS" 4 ' isw0(S FAVORITE PASTTIME — Looking through the family album and recalling old times isa favorite Watts when she gets together with some of the surviving members pasttime for Mrs Lawrence If couch are Mrs Joseph Judkins Wayne Watts Mrs Watts Wells of her family of 15 Seated Oh On floor are Mrs Leo Child and Mrs Wiltz Trac Watts ' Elwood Watts and Mother Who Cooked Scrubbed for Fifteen Queen Contest Would Have ilust as Many or More Next Time Will Highlight her family held t real Christmas set Mrs Clyde Ormond Fort SOUTH WEBER — and Theris Watts all the trimmings with Bragg hood is lively experience even partyaswith honored Falls Idaho Hellenic the Meet her guest when only three or four children worked has Watts Mrs and my always si Mother- N C a involved and when the home is filled with all the modern ip-p- i lances Imagine how it would be then to raise 15 administering to their ailments cookings on an old cjbal stove and washing clothes on a aif j Lawrehce said Mrs family (Rose) Watts “If I had it to do over again I would have just as many even more if I could Happy Moments Too Although she buried her husband and seven of her children she had many happy moments too and her later years bve been made pleasant by her devoted surviving children Five of the children died when smalirtwo other sons when they had reached manhood In 1934 son Thorpe was her an in automobile accident killed Eleven months later her eldest son Nelson was killed by a train in the' Ogden railroad yards A month later her husband died at their home in South Weber At one time there were 10 cnil-- dren to care for all at once Mrs Watts remembers baking an even dozen loaves of bread every j single day for years Besides that she made all their clothes did their huge washings for those years on a scrubbing board and ironed with old ‘sad irons” the kind that were heated on top of a roaring hot stove Until her children were grown she never knew what it was to have modern conveniences "Now her sons and daughters keep her supplied with all jthe latest appliances She has alre-frigerator electric cooking uen-lif- s lamps everything that Will make her life a little easier and ld ) Once when her husband was in bed with rheumatic fever she harvested five acres of peas with the help of her two oldest sons 10 and 8 years Her last baby was only two months old at the time All 10 of the children came down with the scarlet fever at one time and the familTWas quarantined for 17 weeks A neighbor woman came to the yard daily and brought food for the family All of Mrs Watts children were born at home — three of them with only her husband in attendance “We were lucky so far as broken bones wfere concerned” Mrs Watts chuckled “Wayne broke his arm five times and one of the girls broke an arm once That was all the grief we had in that way” Mrs Watts was born in Bountiful the daughter of Israel and Annie Yeates Barlow She was married on March 30 1902 Living children are Elwood Watts South Weber Mrs Joseph Judkins Mrs Wiltz Tracy and Wayne Watts Ogden Mrs Leo Child Clinton Wells Watts Sun- - “My hard scrubboard A kindly old lady in South 'UVeber had these experiences plus more adversity and tragedy than half a dozen families but j she has no regrets “I have never been sorry for a minute lhat I had such a big - ''T T5gl!lUl- - x VijUu pleasanter Family Pitched In Last year while she was in the hospital the family pitched in and installed all new wood doors in the home that she hasr lived in ever since she moved to South Weber ovet 45 j years ago New screen doors were hung and a cement porch added to the back of the house Then they all got together and painted the entire house for their mother On every holiday and celebra-tiothe sons and daughters gather at their mother’s home for the festivities She is) included In every canyon party that the children plan Mrs Watts spent the Christj two-roo- m -- n j mas holidays in California fthis year and when she arrived home during the middle of January sons-in-la- w daughters-in-la- Mrs Warner Whipple 1952 “Everyone Is so Nice” “I have made many many friends here” Mrs Whipple tells “everyone is so very nice” And though she will probably have to burn some midnight oil between now and next August Mrs Whipple plans on having y X” mA' y married February 18 1951 and came to the United States in £ CMBIT mtaki T1 citizen Mrs Whipple’s husband is Sgt Warner C Whipple son of Mr and Mrs Columbus Whipple 2704 Brinker Avenue The coumet in ple Japan while Sgt Whipple was stationed there on an earlier tour of duty They were Y g m her citizenship papers in her pocketbook when she boards the ship for Japan “I must become well informed on American history the Con-stitution English and much more to get my papers” she tells To improve her English Mrs Whipple takes a class at Weber College which certainly was not designed for that purpose It is in Japanese language It may seem 'strange that she takes Japanese to learn Eng-- ) lish Mrs Whipple admits but it works very well Mrs Whipple’s parents live in w are as good to me as CHARM MIAMI 1 Tokyo and she is anxious to see them for “I have so much to tell them” For only $850 you get 1 V H 'USE YOUR V CREDIT : I I ' j Sgt Whipple is now stationed The selection of a queen will my own children” Mrs Watts dein Korea He is a member of clared “They always remember highlight the 24th annual district the Army attached to the Air me and include me in their convention for the Order of Force He expects to be trans- plans” AHEPA (American-HelleniEdu- ferred to Japan in August in Mrs Watts has always founa time for the reunion with his' time to work in the LDS Church cational Progressive Assn) wife She was in the South Weber which will be held in Ogden Sgt Whipple who has almost Ward Primary presidency two June 17 18 and 19 11 years military duty to his different times and has been a John Bockas general chairman credit was assigned to Korea Relief Society block teacher for said He was the queen will be named on duty last November over 25 years home in on an emerJanuary She was recently honored by the final day of the three-daleave when his father was gency the South Ogden Stake Relief convention Also scheduled for injured in an accident Society presidency for her long the last day will be a picnic While he is overseas Mrs and faithful service She also and their events Other Whipple for the planned worked for years as a Sunday live with Sgt W’hipple’s session are luncheons reunions daughter School teacher in parents Ogden Her hobby is hand work and a Greek Night and Grand Bansome of her creations have been quet sent all over the world to friends Mr Bockas said invitations of her own and friends of her have been extended to city counchildren Just about every neighbor in South Weber has been ty and state officials “Early re- - j given a sample of her beautiful sponse indicates more than 500 needlecraft and visitors will attend Mrs Watts lives alone and delegates The district includes all chap-takes care of all her own work ters in Utah Idaho and Nevada tt 1Sn S° ' Mr Bockas with the still has her sense of humor and ‘Assisting Sam Vetas vice chairare: event still insists that she has the most man Antone Hohlios secretary wonderful family in the world Mahlis treasurer and George She was 69 years old on her Gus Mahas chairman j j First quality XX r' lenses single-visio- n 3 Your choice of a first quality frame NO CARRYING NO INTEREST V 4 Satisfaction guaranteed 1 ciAy:rs ituikn Iwriu' Y IF CHARGES FOR CREDIT nm A m IN OGDEN I c 2 No money doyn" pay just $1 weekly i j ye examination Thorough 2449 WASHINGTON BLVD Dnardnn Registered Optometrist in Charge Dr Stophnn T OFFICES ALSO IN SAIT LAKK CITY y i Ogden Merchants Give You More for Less SOUTH WASHINGTON FURNITURE CO i publicity last birthday —ADVERTISEMENT— I Can't Get Rid of 34 Employes at HAFB Receive $2191 for Constructive Ideas HILL AIR FORCE BASE— As a result of constructive ideas 34 employe? at Hill Air Force Base this week are $2191 richer meanwhile the Air Force will realize savings estimated at $105395 in a year’s time Roy Ci Freeman executive secretary incentive awards committee reported that the awards ranged in size from $5 to $430 Jacob E Hansen Washington Terrace copped the highest award Other award-dinner- s and the size of their awards were: Lawrence E Wofford Farmington $165 John Hopkins Ogden $120 Ernie N Begaii Brigham City-$1- 0 Allen McLane Layton $10 Jack Scherbal Salt Lake $10 Kenneth L Brady Ogden $15 H Edis Bowden North Ogden $65 Richard O Bergman Salt Lake $20 Alden C Arrington Roy $10 Roy L Allen Murray $60 Ned Naranjo Sahara Village $15 Donald A Luby Ogden $10 Wayne Leak Morgan $10 Ralph A Larson Ogden $10 John S Jorgenson Kaysville $15 Thomas W Dunn Ogden $200 James H Wright Ogden $15 George W Downs Midvale $10 Alexander F Dickey Honeyville $35 Vernon A Carter Salt Lake $100 Lawrence A VanMeer Ogden $10 Virgil L Tuveson their Smithfield $10 Robert P Stone Salt Lake City $15 0® PILES' PAIN? GUIS®®? Freo Boole! i Wallace B Rampton $335 Lynn M Portfer j Layton Layton $21 John J Johnson Brigham City $55 Cornelis J Schiltman Salt Lake $15 Collins D Smith Kaysville $5 Clifford J Smith Logan $10 Vernal V Jolley Ogden $60 Grant A Black Brigham City $10 Joseph W Winters Bountiful $10 Bryant T Cash Ogden $300 Ointments fail you? Other “home” remedies can’t give real relief? You’ve “tried ’em all” and piles or fistula or other rectal pain still tortures you? 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It means complete oven-hea- t can now follow recipes “to the letter” Brings a marvelous advance to farm-hom- e baking The cooking top is half coal-woo- d and electric or gas u 2 MODELS (Oil can bn substituted CaaLwool-alnctr- ConWwood-g- for h 9 KoxyJWiii EASY :tnuipjuiui CREDIT ic 2944 Washington Blvd TERMS at coal-wno- d) nWJl 1 y i 'I -luff icMr (oih i Dial 3-88- 51 |