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Show Thursday, Oct. THE GREEN SHEET U 5 5 lysi ii j l4Y I Mechelle Faye Tucker Is Mrs. Larry A. Ujhely Out My Window Ethel Bradford awe laughter do take time, you know. She put her book in her purse, gathered up her bill, keys and all that other stuff and started to leave. "Trust your first instinct," the adage goes. "Its always right." Two Sundays ago I, at first, didnt, then I reconsidered and did, and 1 was glad. Should have done so in the first place. My friend LaRee Pehrson and I were having dinner at a downtown hotel restaurant when it all happened. We had been seated and placed our orders when a lone woman walked in and was seated about 25 feet from us, right in my line of eyesight. My first instinct, after she was seated, was to walk over and ask her to join us. Well, you can imagine what I told myself. too. 'Yes, Ethel," I told myself, "I know youre weird, your family knows youre weird and many of your friends do, too. But do you have to advertise it to the four winds? Huh?" Firmly, So the three of us had our dinners. LaRee and I talk and laugh quite happily when were together and this was no exception. It wasnt the first time, either, that other diners have looked up casually as if to see what we find to laugh and be so happy about. But we do, for whats the sense of not enjoying life. Well, thats when my second instinct hit me and this time I followed it. As she approached our table, I casually looked up at her and said, "I couldnt help but see what youre reading. Ive heard about it. Is it good?" With a glad smile she stopped and explained how she felt about the book and then paused, looked squarely at LaRee (whose back had been to her while eating) and said, 'You know, I think we know each other." Well, as you can guess, it ended up with me moving around the table, making room for the lady with the book and for the next 40 minutes (yes, I timed them) she and LaRee talked a blue streak. Theyd gone to school together, knew each others sisters, brothers, parents and even grandparents. Egad! I sat there twiddling my thumbs and sipping a second (third?) glass of iced tea while they reminisced, laughed and caught up with a lot of years. Needless to say, she was overjoyed with it all So was LaRee, and, although I was an innocent bystander, so was I. And, quite off the subject, I often look at others in restaurants who eat and never even say a word to each other... much less laugh... and I wonder about their lack of joy. It wasnt the first time that nice things have happened to me because I have been brave (weird?) enough to follow an instinct and act in an manner. But just the same, the other lady had a book with her and was holding it at an angle so I could easily see that it was one I had wondered about buying. is how the adage goes, and I believe it. Believe it to the nth degree even though, at the time, it seems odd, and not quite the thing to do. She finished her meal before we did, for talk "Follow your first instinct, The Chateau reception center was the setting on September 14th for the marriage of Mechelle Faye Tucker and Larry A. Ujhely. A reception given in honor of the newlyweds was held following the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fayette C. Tucker of West Valley City, graduated from Granger high and attended Southern Utah State College. The groom is the son of Rose Mary Earney of West Valley, graduated from Granger high and is attending the Salt Lake Community College. Attending the bride as matron of honor was Sharia Church while Melyn and Teresa Tucker were bridesmaids. bearer was Andrew Ring flower girl Mandy Tucker Earney, and Amanda Herzog, grandmother of the bride, was at the guest book. Performing the duties of best man was David Ujhely while Sean Ujhely, Craig, Brent and Don Tucker ushered. The newlyweds honeymooned City. parties were hosted by Melyn Tucker, Cathy Jones Pre-nupti- al and Sheri Failner. The gifts were cared for by Sheri Failner and Pam Pacheco, and servers were Cathy Lorence, Tonya Stanley, and Cathy Jones. All Milestone stories MUST be in the Green Sheet office g at least TEN days before the g date you wish your story to :: be printed. ig With Physician Finder, you can now get information on hundreds of doctors from LDS, Cottonwood, A'ta View, and Wasatch Canyons hospitals with one quick phone call. Our free computerized network groups doctors by specialty, location, availability and even by the types of insurance accepted. So no matter what kind of doctor youre looking for, call us today. Examples: If you wish your g story published on the 22nd, we must have it by the 12th. g If you wish it on the 18th, we S must have it by the 8th. We Ray And Myrtle Bowen Reach 50th Anniversary - When We Premise The Righfl Obstetrician, We Deliver. its always right," But it is, so trust yourself. You wont be sorry. r- and children f Since their marriage they have Sain Bowen will honor lived in the Salt Lake Valley and their parents on Saturday, Oct. now live in West Valley City. 15th to celebrate their golden From 1937 to 1952 Ray worked anniversary between the hours of 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at the Granger as a dairy product processor at 11th ward cultural hall, 2850 W. Sunnyside Dairy, Brainards 3835 South, West Valley City. Cottonwood Da;y, and Mid- - at Nassau in the Bahamas and are making their home in West Valley g Myrtle 6, 1988 S are sorry but there can be g NO EXCEPTIONS. . and later she served as Relief Society President of the Granger 11th ward. Ray has been a home teacher, record keeper and various genealogical positions including Ward Genealogical chairman. Ray and Myrtle are the parents of 10 children: Rachel and Erma Bowen, West Valley City; Edna (Mrs. Normal" P.) Herrington, Kearns; Joyce (Mrs.. Robert D.) Plett, Sandy; Beverly (Mrs. William E.) Bennett, Lafayette, RESERVE Wedding Date Mow 264-111- 1 Stoitie, 'MJedduty (ffatvi Coll FINDER 4897 Se. Redwood iSI PHYSICIAN (2624940) Physician Referral Service of Intermountain Health Care Now Janet (Mrs. B. James) Ingram, American Fork; Marie Bowen, Salt Lake; Ray B. Jr. Colorado; Bowen, (Cindy) Moorpark, Howard S. (Julie) California; Bowen, Los Angeles, and John H. (Cheri) Bowen of Sandy. They also have 21 grandchildren four and great- grandchildren. The family says, Your love and frimdship are cherished gifts and we request no others." EAGLE SCOUTS Ray Brigham Bowen was bom April 10, 1915, to Lewis John and Adelaide Honey Bowen in Driggs, Idaho. When he was four, the family moved to River Heights (Logan), where he, his brother, and four sisters were raised. He attended local public schools graduating from South Cache high in Hyrum. He also graduated from Utah State Agricultural College, now Utah State University, on June 5, 1937 with a B.S. degree in agriculture, majoring in dairy manufacturing and minoring in bacteriology. In the fall of 1937, while working at the Sunnyside Dairy, Ray met Myrtle at the Grocery store where she worked. ; They were formally introduced by Lee Palmer at the Twentieth ward Mutual opening social and were married a year later on October 12, 1938 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. I Western Dairy Products Compaknown as presently ny, e Creameries. In 1952 he began work with Winder Dairy until his retirement in April 1973. Myrtle Ann Sain was bom on November 16,1918 to Henry Sain and Nellie Ann Young. Her mother died in child birth in 1921 leaving two children, Eugene and Myrtle. Her father brought them to Salt Lake and in March 1923 he married Carolyn Margaret Matthew Gadd of Troop 778, Thomas. Three more brothers, Richard Jack, Fredrick Gerald Granite 2nd LDS ward of Sandy, and Howard Chislet Sain, were received his Eagle Scout award at a Court of Honor held on added to the family. September 18 th. Myrtle attended school in Salt lake graduating from West high. For his Eagle project he Both Myrtle and Ray have served sponsored and carried out a drive in many of the ward and stake to collect clothes, food and organization of the LDS Church. household goods for the homeless At the age of 18 Myrtle was . and needy of the area. asked to be one of the first Junior Matthew is 14 years old and" Sunday School Teachers when the program was instituted in 1936, attends Albion middle school. Arden-Sunfreez- Matthew Gadd . Nights, hes loaded. Mornings, hes sorry I hate nights and spend much of their life filled with remorse. But, addiction is a disease and remorse cannot cure it. If this sounds like someone Helpline. We are you love, call our professionally trained to help you, and him, gain control of life again. Do it now. Nights and mornings can be some of the best times of your whole day. 24-ho- ur 263-130- 0 ' Salt Lake City Inpatient and Evening Outpatient Treatment Parkside Recovery Center Alcohol and drugs pull families apart. We bring them together. 'j |