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Show V 29 THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, May 29, 1986 Milestones A Golden Anniversary For Ida And Walter L. Ewell Fire In The Oven? Looked Okay To J.R. The first refrigerator . . . lawn mower . . . snow blower . . micro oven . . . computer . . . freezer . . or whatever . . . was the proof of mans intelligence. Slowly those same things have become the substitute for our intelligence. . . Funny, isnt it? Our lived without one of those items. No cars, either, but they lived quite comfortably yet we would freeze to death or die of hunger without them. Ida M. Salzetti Ewell and Walter L. Ewell will be honored with an open house on June 7th, celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. Their children will host the event. We could provide them with freezers full of food, a big gas furnace, fancy gas stove, micro oven, toaster oven, can openers and all the other good stuff we use, but it wouldnt do them one bit or how of good if they didnt know what it was to use it. Friends and family are being invited to call at the LDS Hunter stake center, 3930 So. 6000 West, from 4 to 7 p.m. No gifts are being requested! ... Theyd freeze to death trying to find some place to build a fire and would be pleased to find a fireplace. All theyd have to do is turn up the thermostat, but who would think a tiny box on the wall would get you warm? Walter and Ida met at a political rally in the spring of 1935 in Utah, where Ida lived with her parents, Serafino and Genoveffa Salzetti. They became engaged on Valentines day in 1936 while dancing at the old Coconut Grove in Salt Lake and were married on Walters birthday, June 1st, 1936. Walter was boarding at Lizzy Jones Boarding House at that time and working for the quarry of Utah Rock Asphalt Co. at an elevation of 10,000 feet at the head of the right fork of Whitmore Canyon out of Sun-nysid- e, Food could be stacked on shelves in cans, in freezers and such but again, how to get it out and where to cook it anyway? They could take our .stoves apart in pieces and not find one spot to build a cooking fire. Ethel Bradford Which reminds me of JR when he was about 12 or so. We were vacationing in a primitive area .and the cabins were heated by wood stoves. Well, AW and 1 were sleeping in one morning when JR wanted to get up and be But it was cold. Sun-nysid- e. He was also in the cattle business, running his herd on his grazing homestead of 640 acres in the left hand fork of Whitmore Canyon. At this time Ida left to come to Salt Lake to enroll at the University of Utah and Walter also came for one winters work at the American So, sleepily, his Dad told him to build a fire in the stove. After all, he had built plenty of them in Cub Scouts to roast weiners and marshmallows so, while he started getting wood, AW and I went back to sleep. Not for long, however, for soon we were up coughing, rubbing our eyes and gasping for breath. We thought he had set the place on fire, but no, he hadnt. He had just built a fire. The only trouble though was while he knew there was a hole for the fire, the only space he could find to put it was the oven. And there is Smelting Utah. & After their marriage the Ewells lived in Murray for almost a year in the Iris Apartments and then Walter leased a ranch at 5600 West and North Temple and moved his cattle from Carbon County. They had a new house there, but had no water or electricity and the mosquitos were so bad they gave up the lease and purchased a small ranch in Granger. In 1946 the two of them purchased a livestock ranch in Bluff-dal- Refining Co. at Garfield, That one winters job lasted 35 years. During those years AS&R was purchased by Kennecott and Walter retired in 1970 from his position as an accountant. e. Walter purchased a laundry and dry cleaning plant and home in 1961. This became part of West Valley City and he was on the committee that planned for the city and was then on the planning commission of WVC for five years. He has also been on the board of directors of the chamber of commerce. The two honored people have served the LDS church in many capacities. They have filled three missions, one of them a foreign calling. Just recently they were released from the San Diego, CA mission and are presently serving an tour at the Church Office as membership locators. Ida has held both stake and ward positions in all organizations open to women and Walter has had where he had very carefully built his fire. It works like this. Someone back there would have been quite secure and comfortable with a few cows (meat, milk and butter), a couple of horses ( transportation and power), a goodly supply of coal in some bin (heat), a snug buttery root cellar (refrigerator), a well-fille- d (vegetables), etc. etc. etc. we were dropped If, by some fancy time-warback into that time we would have a hard time surviving. We'd probably all turn into vegetarians in trying to turn a live animal into steaks and roasts and no doubt would either freeze to death or burn the house down trying to make all the stoves work. In the same vein our poor ancestors h ould not survive in our homes. See, he would have turned up the thermostat without even asking, but a fire??? No way. Yup, that generation found their meat on the hoof, killed it, cleaned it and knew how to store it. They could look at our homes, and even if they were told what each item was, it would be hard. ... the first furnace, Yup micro, TV gas stove, freezer, and such were the proof of mans in- telligence. In not too long a time each one has become the substitute for our intelligence. th Weve become the prisoners of push buttons, quick food, and all our other conveniences. Crazy, crazy, crazy. But I love it. leader-shippositio- jp scouting, bishoprics, high priests groups, high councilor and at the stake farm. He has been active in the community politics as both delegate and chairman. They have been in Lionism for 30 years, leaders in the Sons of Utah Pioneers, receiving the outstanding couple award in 1982 and been active in the Mormon Battalion group. . They enjoy traveling and have been throughout the world including the Holy Land twice and also twice in South and Central America. The two have four children W. Leon, Forest Lavon, Gerald Lamar and Valene Marie Ewell Collings. They have 26 grandchildren and seven Pam White Marries And Is To Live In Baton Rouge, LA Paul Nauta of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, and Pam White of West Valley City will exchange their wedding vows Saturday, May 31st in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. wedding breakfast will be given Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mascaro and a reception will be held at the Granger Central Stake Center. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry White of West Valley and is a graduate of Granger high. She is attending the Brigham Young University where she sings with the Madrigals. A at the home of , miaiai ii For Fewer Calories Instead of fruit juice start the day Half a grapefruit, for exammple, has 60 fewer calories than 8 oz. of unsweetened grapefruit juice, and you get important fiber as a bonus. with fresh fruit. Mr. and Mrs. John Nauta of Baton Rouge, LA are the parents of the bridegroom who graduated from local schools and is now attending To save calories pass up ketchup BYU, majoring in accounting. He has filled an LDS mission to Rome, (16 calories per tablespoon), instead have a slice of tomato (4 calories) on Italy. another bonus -tSheri Kimball will attend as maid your sandwich of honor while Suzy Bailey and here is no added sugar. Rebecca Wood will be bridesmaids. Flower girls will be Lisa and DebHave a wine spritzer - equal parts bie Carlile and Melanie Carlile will of wine and club soda - instead of attend the guest book. that glass of wine. If you use just 2 oz. of wine, its about 35 to 45 Stephen Denison and Mike calories. will be best men. The newlyweds will honeymoon at Eat white meat instead of dark. It Park City and make their home in d Baton Rouge, where they each will has fewer calories and about less fat. continue their educations at Louisiana State. Instead of beef filling in your An open house will honor the two lasagna use cheese and spinach fillin Louisiana on June 14th. cotMix equal parts of low-fparties were hosted by ing. cheese drained and cooked, tage Gaylene Lundell, Bonnie Salazar, over noodles and Terry Trowbridge, Mary Haynie spinach. Spead tomato sauce. with cover and Joan Carlile.- - Col-eme- May one-thir- Pre-nupti- Songs like Getting to Know You", "I Whistle a Happy Tune", "Hello Young Lovers", and Shall We Dance", will remind you how much you enjoy this rich and heartwarming musical classic. Direction by Pat Davis ALL BROADWAY SUMMER SEASON Kirby BURIED. Tyrone Allen Kirby, 4, West Valley, Thursday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died May 14 in Anaheim, Calif, of cancer. Born on March 11, 1982 in Salt Lake to Pierre R. and Paula Marie Lamb Kirby. Survivors, parents; grandparents, James A. Lamb, Johnnie and Fredia M. Kirby, all West Valley; Ruth R. Watts, Salt Lake; Edward J. Royster, Salt Lake, Addie Lamb, Philadelphia, Pa.; godmothers, Farrie Burton, Salt Lake; Dorothy Harris; sister, Shasta. Peterson BURIED. Donald Hubert Peterson, 70, Valley, Thursday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 4500 So. Redwood Road. He died May 19 at home. Born on Aug. 14, 1915 in Spencer-ville- , Ohio to Oliver and Bessie Wein Peterson. Married to Helen Lucille McArthur on June 30, 1944 in St. Mary's Ohio. West Lon-ny- Anderson BURIED. Charles Wesley Anderson, 53, in Redwood Memorial Wednesday Estates, following services at Jordan North 10th ward chapel. He died on May 18. Born on Oct. 27, 1932 in Los Angeles to Ira and Mildred Mae Schumann Anderson. Married to Frances Bender; she died March 27, 1949. Married to Laura Barclay on Aug. 4, 1970 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Member of Utah National Guard for nine years. Active member of LDS church. Survivors, widow; children, Mrs. Robert (Pamela Jean) Helm, Fremont, Calif.; Charles Wesley Jr., West Jordan; Lisa Marie, James Barclay, Bonnie Stephanie B Monica Lee, Christina Mae, West all Valley; brothers, sisters, Ira, Sacramento, Calif.; Harry, South Miller William P. Miller, 44, West Valley, Friday in Valley View Memorial Park, following graveside services. He died May 20. Born on Aug. 18, 1921 in Vermont to Frank and Marion Wells Miller. Married to Florence Marshall on Dec. 1, 1944 in New York City. Survivors, widow; daughter, sons, Linda, New York; Bruce, Magna; David, West Valley; mother, Mrs. Marion Morgan, West Valley; three grandchildren. BURIED. Wallace BURIED. Jacque Lynn Wallace, 17, Taylorsville, Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Taylorsville Central stake center. She died Sunday in St. George of injuries suffered in an automobile accident. Born on Sept. 7, 1948 in Salt Lake to Wayne M. and JoAnn Bowles Wallace. Student at , WESTSIDE STORY By Leonard Bernstein and Stephen Sondheim July 9 THE MUSIC MAN By Meredith Wilson August 21 September 17 Obituaries Pasadena, Calif.; Robert, American Fork; Mrs. Robert (Shirley) Powlawski, Alahambra, Calif.; Mrs. Paul (Sharon) Varney, Roswell, Ga. 21 starring Robert Peterson as the King with Katie Hill as Anna - Member of LDS church. Charter member of Granger Eagles. Pipe fitter for Union , Pacific. Survivors, widow; children, Magna; Linda Hastings, Patrick, both West Valley; three grandchildren; brother, sisters, Opal Jones, Tulsa, Okla.; Lowell, St. Mary's; Marie Fallon, Brookings, Ore.; June Kaplan, Van Nuys, Calif. 29-Ju- ne -- Taylorsville high; past member of Echlons; active member of LDS church, former Laurels president. Survivors, parents; grandparents, Marvin and Ruby Wallace, Julian and Marjorie Bowles, all lanthus Taylorsville; Barlow, Clearfield; brothers, sisters, John W., Jerry B., Julie K James M Jileen, all Taylorsville. Cobia BURIED. Benjamin B. Cobia, 94, West Valley, Wednesday in Salt Lake City Cemetery, following services at Hunter 33rd ward chapel. He died May 17 at home. Born on Nov. 25, 1889 in South Carolina to Benjamin and Mary Florence Shorter Cobia. Married to Vera Christine Allsbrook In Manning S. C. on July 28, divorced. Former railroad 1918; employee. Survivors, sons, daughter, Grady L Blackfoot, Idaho; Ruby L. Lundsford Tacoma, Wash.; Charles H Valley; Ronald R., Yuba City, Calif.; Claude B McCammon, Idaho; Clifford L., Ogden; 20 grandchildren; many great grandchildren; two brothers, four sisters. West Sponsored by 05!t KSLffio TO ORDER TICKETS TRIADTHEATER BOX OFFICE Plaza Level, 5 Triad Center, Salt Lake City, Utah 84180 Call (801) 575-512- 5 or all DataTix outlets 1st choica 2nd choice MON TUE WED RE NAME S FRI SAT SEATING Jerrace Promenade :b E Ss All 3 Hits Only $19.50 Single ticket price $7.50 Number of season tickets x $19 50 3rd 4th Weu Week $ . Postage and handling 1st week n MasterCard visa Card No Tola, enc.osed , Exp dale . $ 50 |