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Show iin trgre i xrn 1ey m y$"9 ii"'F')pi"'i''"Wr,re'T'gTr'ip''gf"i 'Tar-y- - triyri''ni y HP li iyii '' jTt1r f A WORTHWHILE PROJECT ' , A I Hair-Raisin- g or Senior Citizens By ROSE MARY PEDERSEN Deret News Staff Writer Presto: Report; r" & , bit of tattered A tediy bear. Presto' battered piece of wood becomes an attractive objet d'art. Presto! A picture from a cloth becomes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN a DEAR ABBY: Re aR the talk about long hair and beards: My sens hair is moderate, but he did grow a beard while he was in college because he took the part of Macduff in Macbeth. The director was striving for realism -- ..d all the members of the cast were asked to grow their own beards. Then my son went into the Army, and he had to shave his beard because oeards ate not allowed in the Army. This is to laugh because one of his served with the forebears Union Army in the Civil War, and HE wore a beard, and I have tiie photos to prove it. Now that my son is horn again he grew his beard back, and whenever we are out somewhere, someone has to make a comment about his beard. I am in my sixties, and . . . NOT DISTURBED.-Mr- s. E. L. B.: MICHIGAN A 4 f magazine is turned into an unusual decoupage. Presto! A can of paint, half-use- and d about-to-be-discarde- d, turns some rough wood candlesticks shiny gold. and It sounds like magic In ccnca St gt Its almost magical the way an Arts and Crafts Workshop is attracting senior citizens of a locale tliat Centra; City has been called one of Salt Lakes deprived neighborhoods. THE CLASS The class is being taught tv 'ice a week, from ten in the morning until noon, at 'he spacious Central City Center. The instructors are Mike Killpack and Mrs. Ellen Petwo inventive and dersen dedicated people whose main to help those objective is who come from poverty areas. .c; o I Yry ' Decoupage is the art form Mrs. Anita Romero enjoys most. She is a member of crafts class being conducted for senior citizens at Central City Center. that will brighten the lives of, others. Imag ine, mused - one , Mrs. Margarete Lopez, left; Mrs. Ellen Pedersen and Mrs. Jessie Olsen participate in arts and crofts workshop. Mrs. Pedersen tejehes knitting. that really isnt so far away ceeds will go tj improve the gift Central City Center itself, or FOR CHRISTMAS . Some of the things that the senior citizens are making will be given away, in the true Chnstmas spirit, at the Central City holiday patty. (It wiil be held at the Center early in December.) Other items will be sold at a bazaar. (All pro e to aid some of he families that live in the area.) Stiil other items will be kept by the students, themselves. most of The students them ladies who have had more than their share of 'financial worries and problems, and have known what it is to think go without necessities the classes are not only . . The students all older women who keep young by keeping busy simply bubble over with enthusiasm when you ask them what goes on during the workshop sessions. They explain that they are Involved in some very important proiects making toys for children . . . fashioning decor for the yuletide season H & . making holiday items. fund-raisin- g :0 are and useable items can be made out of little or nothing. (All materials are being donated or bought at a very nominal tell They learning you that of Spanish-America- they pretty cost.) SO SATISFYING They tell you that they are gaming much personal satisfaction from making things - Laraine Facer 3 Is is made of the engagement of Miss Laraine Facer and Lynn Peterson. They will be married Nov. a Salt Lake Temple ceremony, and will be honored that evening at a reception at the Shalamar. ' Miss Facer is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith H. Facer, 1840 NT Woodside Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. 26 in Laraine Facer Peterson, East, are parents of the future bride.1848-186- 0 groom. The bride-elehas attended LDS Business College. Her fiance hits studied at 16 .' Saturday, B i September 20, 1969 : the University of Utah. He has fulfilled an LDS North British mission. CONFIDEN TIAL TO IN POOR EXAMPLE COLDWATER, MICH. Thats a noor excuse. Train your children in the way yon know you should have gone yourwill self. Providence care of the rest. Miss Jan et Tucker Is Bride Fri-- , Pledging vows in autumn wedding rites day evening were Miss Janet Lynn Tucker and Don Craig Ballard. Setting for the nuptials was the Reception Center. A reception followed, - Attending the bride were Miss Elaine Tucker, a sister, maid of honor; Miss Rebecca Ballard, Miss Mindi Brine; Miss Lynda Van Miss Robyn Timoney and Miss TereMumford. sa Miss Phyllis Hanson was jur.ior bridesmaid. Cindy Kimball and Tresha Lee Spafford were flower girls. Mark Ballard was best man for his brother. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Mary M. Tucker, 1350 E. 8555 South, Sandy, and Gerald Robert Tucker, 11710 S. 7th East, Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Ballatd, 13155 S. 910 East, Draper, are parents of the bridegroom. They gave a rehearsal dinner for the bridal pair at the Lion House. The bride graduated from the College of Office Automation. Her husband has attended Utah State University and will continue his studies .this fall at the University of Utah. Entertaining for the bride were Mrs. Lee Engaged Announcement ' n descent. Just ir agire how thrilled some child will be to get this teddy beat! Maybe if we werent, working here, that little boy or girl wouldnt get any Christmas present at all , .. And so the senior citizens of Central City are working and working hard so that their lives, and the lives of their neighbors, might be more rewarding. Were DETERMINED to help ourselves, they tell you. but VERY worth- enjoyable, while. lady d grey-haire- Mrs. Don Craig Ballaru Miss Elaine Tucker, Miss Mindi Brine, Miss Robyn Timoney, Miss Terry Miss Teresa Mumford, Mrs. Paul Hanson, Miss Phyllis Hanson and Mrs. Harold Mangum. the brides 'grandmother. Mrs. Tucker gave a trousseau tea for her daughter. W. Spafford. Hard-castl- A Wife She's Valuable! NEW YORK, N.Y. (ED) -- vase!) If you want to shake up the and stir quietest gathering of conflict up a pepper-po- t just ask how much the modern wife is worth in dollars and cents. An attractive, be the answer to space problem congested ne ighborhoods. home can two-stor- y in A Truly Spacious Home Bv PAULINE GRAVES Up and up seems the only VcU .i liou-- e can go in tliee of higher building cos is das and increasingly The sprawling had. and still h,i but who can find lot latge enough scarce land. ranch house its charm, and aftoid a to accommo- hou-- e neled. aiid less foundation is nppded. How then caii a two-storliou e have the same spacious feeling of a rambling one storv. This house, by archi- tects Ian MacKinlay and Associates, shows the wav. date the squate footage Two-sto- i TRY THIS piovule an answu and not alote he-- t ause of land costs but geiei-ala two-i- oi house c m lie constructed for a lower rate than a one store Plumbing and elettiic wiring ran be centnrd and chan- h . And it is the same way in which any small house semis larger, the open plan, except that it goes vertically instead of horizontally. The room soars living upwatd to the ceiling of the second floor, but the heavy beams and the dark color restrict the eve so that although the room seems spacious, it has a stopping point. Over the dining area, the not mol ceiling height creates a feeling of shelter for a r.ice contrast. But the master bed-toorabove, opens to the liv- ing room, like a mezzanine, again for an illusion of space, and it really does work. Although small, the master bedroom seems twice its size, and there is privacy because of the low wall that cuts across the room. Other rooms on the second floor are conventional. S Bounce it off the gentleman who thinks a house full of electrical appliances gives a woman nothing to do all day. And toss the ball to his wife for awhile, together with a fistful of vetv real facts and the average figures like working wage per hour for every one of the more than twenty services she performs free in a weeks work. party-planner- A housewife wouldn't be human if she d.dnt wonder now and then just what her many duties could command on the open job market. And how her pay-chec- k GROOMING, SPRUCE-UPINTERIOR DECORATION? As laundress ($1.50 an hour) . . . dressmaker ($2.25) . . . home economist ($3) . . youre busy so many hours a week, keeping the household bandbox spandy. If you whip up the cafe curtains or paint the bedroom yourself thats another four to five dollars an hour for the comparable professional fee. PARTY PLANNERS GALA GOING-ON- ? Profess sional get up to hundreds of dollars for toddler carnivals, complete with clowns. But when you do the s with ribbon-wrap- s and parfaits in six colors joined by the whipped cream cake its mother who pavs. P E RSONAL SHOPPER? Those lovely ladies who tour the store with customers recommending and suggesting get two dollars an hour. How much is a good wife worth? Her value is so great ANT) sing-a-long- would breakfast, lunch and dinner plates and whisking them off ($2) . . . and on up to the stack up against that beautifully manicured, perfectly-coitfe- d paragon of all virtues the secretary her husband services. specialized baker special . . . ($3) finds indispensable. HER JOBS A wrap-uof what any homemaker really does in a month of sounds like a mission impossible. INDOOR MENTAL TASKS? Chambermaid for beds and towels every toss and tumble A.M.: ($1.50 an hour) . . . waitress (bringing on the ($2.25) Cook . . . and the roses saying Happy Birthday up to $5 by the hour. p puff-pastr- y AROUND THE HOUSE, INDOORS AND OUT? A handyman, chauffeur and gardener each draw $2.25 an hour. Think about that, next time youre sweeping out the garage. Picking up the school pool. Or doing the dancing class rounds. Meeting the 6:25 at the train station. Picking up the puppy at the vets. Or delivery running super-mark- run-da- TAKING A LOOK AT CLUB ACTIVITIES service. (To say nothing of purchasing agent expertise: keeping a weather eye on all the best buys. $5 an hour, at the present corporate rates.) And digging up the turf around the roses that will look lovely at your next dinner party. (Florist? Ten dollars a its inestimable. GOLDEN WEDDING A special dedication ceremony, conducted by mmbers of Beta Sigma Phi. was held at the Municipal Saturday Roe Gardens the event, Mrs. Emily Smith S'ewart planted ton rose in honor of the late alter V. Ross, founder of Bota Sigma Phi. At bie-he- s Arnorg the invited gjosts vote Mis. J. Bracken I,ee and Mrs. Claude L. Shields. After the ceremony, a leadership conference was held at 1177 FI. South Temple. In charge of the event were Mi' Dallas F'eatherstone, Mis. Jovce Alexander and of the executive members boa t d. Convention Ahead Mrs. Norma C. Uzclae, assistant vice president. Farmers State Bank, Woods Cios.s, will represent her bank at the convention of the National Association of Tne meetings will convene Sunday through Thursday in San Fiancisro. More than 850 women bank officers from all ovpt tiie nation and from sev Bank-Wome- It's Her Birthday eral foreign countries expected to attend. Among featured speakers for the confab are Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, USN, former astronaut; Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, Missouri Rep. Janies W. Symington, Betty Furness, Mrs. Ivy Baker Priest, State of California: and Mrs. Thyra Thomson, Wyoming's Secretary of State. tiea-sure- Mrs G ray Sharp invite house at her 171 i W. South on Sunday, September 21. from 2 to 194?, 5 pm AH friends and relatives are No gifts, Invited please 7th a A: f- a. -- A X WEDDING The family of Mr and Mrs. Mur friends and relatives to attend an open house given in honor of their Golden Weddma at g their home in Ff. Bridger. on Sept. 21, 1969 Sunday 1 lo i pm, They request no j'fts, They were married Nov. 12 in 1919 Wyo. Piedmont, Murray Sharo was born in Heber City Utah Wvo in Mllburne, and raised Mamie Byrne Sharp was born at a P.edmont, Wyo They are the of 3 children Mrs Arvil A Harris Mrs. A. Clayton (Mary); Robb ns (June), and Bob, all living in Salt Lake City. They have 7 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren Ka- will home. r. 09 A be honored by her children at an ooen rtell GOLDEN A A.A Ltovd W and Ellen (Maxwell) Bolton, will be celebrating their Gold24ih of Sept. 1969. en Anniversary, Open house at the home of his sister Mrs LeRoI Carroll, 5392 East 48h South Murray end Holladay Road, from 4 to 9 p m Married 24th of Sept , 1919 at Fairmont, West Va. Moving to Utah In 1920, thev were solemnized In the Salt Lake Temple. Mr Bolton born in West Va Mrs. Bolton born in Utah, she rerved a M 'Sion in the Southern States In 1917. He served m Word war One. He was with the Denver end Rio Grande Western Railroad 37 years before retinrg They have a son and daughter, Lloyd Jr. of Nevada; Mrs. Ralph (Dixie Lee) Mmon of England 1) No gifts grandchildren please Your pr.enre it our gift A A4 AAA A A. A BUSHNELLS WILL OBSERVE 50TH WEDDING An open house will be held to honor the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Daniel D and Melba S. Bushnetl on Sunday September 28, 1969 from ) pm. to 6 p.m at the Woman's Cultural Center, 3)0 W. 500 North, Provo Utah. A cordial Invitation Is extended tg l relatives and friends to ttnd. They request no gifts Hostinq the event will be their Mr. and Mrs. J. Merrill Bush-nel- l. Provo, Utah; Mr. and Mrs, Dan U ah S Bushnell, Salt Lake City Dr and Mia. J Fred Bushnell, I" Anqeles, Calif,, and Mr, and Mrs. T. Darrell Bushrell, Provo Utah Mr and Mrs Bu'hnell have 11 and one grandchildren Steven Bushnell, their oldest grandson, is now seryng an LDS mission in the Central British Mission. Mr and Ms were born in Meade w, Millard County Utah. Mr Buhnel received his education In the Millard Schools, also attended Utah State University and BY U, He taught school n the Millard Dis- trict He sold life Insurance for 10 yehr and worked for the Farm Credit Division of the U S Department of Agriculture, under Civil Service for 1) years He is organizer of several corporations and subdivisions and coownar and Inc of Bu'hnell Reel Estate. Bushnell Finance I Construction Compary, Inc Mr Buhnell has served In the folMission lowing church positions to the LDS Church In the Northwestern States Mission, President- of the Elders Quorum, President of the Y M M I A his and has received K m Men award. Scout Master and Scout Commissioner. Bishop of Stake in Millard Meadow Ward Presidency for 10 years. High Councilman in Liberty Stake, Salt Lake City Hqh Councilman m Provo Stake, Bishop of 5th Ward, Provo Stake, Stake 8 Y U Campus Presidency First Stake, President of High Priest Quorum East Provo Stake. Is now as of B.Y.U. Patriarch servmq Campus 2nd Stake Mrs Bu'hnell has held positions of Church in the LDS. responsibility She has been Teacher organizations Counselor, and President cf Primary Y W M I A. and worked on a Ward and Stake capacity in the Relief Society in four different stakes. She bas her Golden Gleaner Award. presiMrs, Bushnell has served dent and secretary of several c.vid no a clubs. ladies' organizations She attended school in Millard County, also B Y U. and University of Utah, and taught school beforg her marriage Mr and Mr Bushnell were married October i, 1919, m the Salt Lakg LDS Temple They have spent comlderabi tima In traveling, trip having made around the world i m |