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Show 2B THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, June 12, 1986 Milestones Be Kind To Animals The New Jeff Ashments To Live In West Jordan . . Don't Eat Meat The Colonial House was the site chosen for the marriage nuptials of Jeff S. Ashment and Selena Marie Shaw. The two were wed on May 29th. A wedding breakfast was held at the Old Spaghetti Factory and that rites were evening the double-rin- g followed by a reception at the Colonial House. Mr. and Mrs. Rondo N. Shaw, Murray, are the parents of the bride who is a graduate of Taylorsville high. She is also a graduate of the International Institute of Hair Design with a degree in cosmetology. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin C. Ashment and is a graduate of Taylorsville high. Julie Webb attended as maid of honor, while Rhonda and Heather Shaw and Tammy Hall were bridesmaids. Flower girls were Debbie Ashment and Monica and Hillary Shaw. Attending the guest book were Phyllis Tolman and Arlene Findlay, grandmothers of the bride and groom. Todd Brown and Kendall were best men while Brett, Chad and Darrin Ashment and Robert Hall ushered. Ring bearer was Cody Tolman. The two will honeymoon in San Diego and make their new home in West Jordan. parties were hosted by Tammy Hall, Rhonda Shaw, Julie and Karma Webb and Cyndy Platt. smmmmm?' mm People are funny, and I suppose funniest of all, but . . . Im one of the I was at a downtown hotel a week or so ago and happened on to a dinnermeeting where the Be Kind To Animals people had convened. The talk went back and forth, but always ended up on how animals are being cruelly caged, given shots and used for medical research. Terrible. Horrible. Outrageous. Its bathroom lapses are definitely frowned on and the kids are told to Get that dog out of here. Dogs belong outside. Yeah, the dog gets its daily ration of food, but whatever love it gets is by dribbles. I agreed with the Be Kinders wholeheartedly. We get the children baby chicks, ducks and rabbits for Easter and they soon die from overhandling, wrong food, poor care and we swear that next year well not fall for the cute little things and stick to baskets and colored eggs. The Be Kinders talked about large parks set aside for the wild animals of Africa, and strict condemnation for all poachers. They want marshes set aside where the ducks can live without danger of hunting and were pleased how all Salt Lake is turning out to watch the Peregrines nest on a downtown ledge. So nice, so nice, but then, relentlessly theyd be back on how they cage dogs, give them shots and use them for medical research. I listened and mostly agreed ... but ... Im an odd thinker, in case you havent noticed, and I had to grin at their words, when I looked at what they were eating. Every plate was covered from edge to edge, by great big slices of roast cow. In all stages from blood rare to e. And I wanted to stand up and ask where their Be Kind To Animals slogan started and where it ends. What did they think they were eating?? ? They also spoke of horses being put to pasture and then forgotten except once or twice a week, the and how star,- - .i, thirsty and animals were. Police were called and the owner rightfully fined, etc., etc., etc. Right on, I inwardly agreed, right on, right on. Then they spoke of families who buy pets for their children and I could relate to it all. We buy a cute, lil ole puppy dog and the whole family gets down on its knees to play with the po lil frightened thing. We get so enamored of it that even its mistakes are smiled at as amusing lapses and soon the puppy owns the joint. month or so later, however, that cute lil puppy is a plain ole dog and we no longer want it clamoring on qut laps or jumping on furniture. A Pre-nupti- al They were eating meat . . . animal meat . . . from cows that never knew one free moment, they were conceived artifically, born and bred in stalls, and, in factory-lik- e procedure, given shots and hormones to bring them to the table in the fastest, cheapest, most convenient way, and to heck with asking if their cages and their shots were, Kind To That Animal. Obituaries Johnson Yes, and our chickens are raised in wire cages, never given even one day free to scratch, run and chase the bugs and butterflies. They too, are poked with steroids and hormones to make them mature fast and easily (for the factory, not the bird) and not a voice is raised in Be Kind To Chickens, either. I like their slogan . . . like it very much, but its only half there. It should read . . . Be Kind To Animals Dont Eat Meat. Yeah, Im a vegetarian, and that, my wise ones is known as Being Kind to Ethel. ... 1 4 V ' w' BURIED. Ruth Gardner Johnson, 78, Taylorsville, formerly of Murray, Tuesday in Redwood Memorial Estates, following services at 4760 So. State. She died June 6 in a Salt Lake hospital of a stroke. Born on Jan. 15, 1908 in Salt Lake to Alma J. W. and Sophia Stecker Gardner. Married to Auston G. Johnson on May 14, 1924 in Salt Lake; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; he died Aug. 16, 1979. Member of LDS church. Avid bowler. Survivors, sons, daughters, Auston G. Jr., Murray; Mrs. Keith (Barbara) Hall, Taylorsville; Mrs. Max (Jane) Hogan, Douglas R., both West Jordan; 18 grandchildren; 31 grea- tgrandchildren; South Salt Lake. four brother, Alma Gardner, SJ Beeler Blaine, Lillian Riley Note Golden Wedding Day The children of Blaine and Lillian Riley are inviting friends and relatives to an open house, in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. The celebration will be on Friday, June 20, at the Magna Senior Citizens Center, 8962 W. 2700 So. from 7 to 9 p.m. Blaine and Lillian are both lifelong residents of this area. Blaine was born in Garfield in 1912, to Francis and Harriet Riley, into a family of nine boys. He grew up in Garfield, and graduated from Cyprus high. He retired from Hercules in 1975, after 35 years service as an electrician. Lillian was born in Pleasant Green (now Magna), to Harry and Sylvia Coon Mitchell. She was raised in Bacchus on what was called The Black Powder Row. She also attended Cyprus hieh. Blaine and Lillian were married June 20, 1936 in Bacchus. In their early married years, they resided in Garfield, and moved to Bacchus Village in 1943. They lived there until the village was sold and then in 1953 purchased their present home in Magna. They are both retired and enjoy travelling and being Blaine and Lillian are the parents of six children; Deanna (deceased); Gerri (Mrs. Frank) Leonelli; Kelly Blaine (deceased); Thomas R.; Sherryl (Mrs. James) Case, and Kaye (Mrs. Chris) Ogden. They have 11 grandchildren, and three The family requests your attendance and warmth of your friendship as gifts. Andersons And Moffits Attend BeePollen Meet Blaine R. and ShaRee Anderson of Murray and Robert and Melanie Moffitt of Taylorsville recently returned from Scottsdale, Arizona where they attended the national Mr. Bee Pollen convention. The local couples are distributors of the products and met with over 400 others from across the nation for event. the three-da- y Dr. Keith Kenyon, an M.D. from San Fernando Valley, CA and host of accident at Snowbird. Born on Feb. 10, 1961 in Salt Lake to David N. and Darlene Elton Edgar. Survivors, parents, Kearns; brothers, sister, Jim, John, Darren, Elizabeth, all Kearns; grandfather, David W. Edgar, Bountiful. (Dana) Wilcock, R. Mark, all Salt Lake; Greg, West Valley; brothers, sisters, George, John, Mrs. Frank (Helen) Segura, all Price; Mrs. Steve (Mello) Pazell, Midvale; Mrs. Gary (Toni) Peacock, Sandy; stepmother, Mrs. Papper, Price; nine L. Pappas Wilkinson Luther Ferron Pappas, 55, Taylorsville, Tuesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Taylorsville 8th ward chapel. He died June 6 of a lingering illness. Born on April 9, 1931 in Hiawatha, Utah to Louis and Mollie Martinez Papper. Married to Anna Louise Worthen on Sept. 4, 1955 in Ely, Nev.; marriage solemnized in the Jordan River LDS Temple. Active member of LDS church. Retired from Kennecott Copper Corp.; served in U. S. Air Forcec. Survivors, widow; daughters, sons, Mrs. Kimball (Toni) Johnson, Mrs. Kelly BURIED. BURIED. Edwin (Adwin) Beeler, 80, Valley, Monday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Granger 11th ward chapel. He died June 6. Born on Oct. 8, 1905 to Richard Moroni and Martha Elizabeth Galloway Beeler. Married to Hazel Maria Pope on Sept. 27, 1928 in Evanston, Wyo.; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Member of LDS church; high priest. Miner for 22 years; retired from Hercules Powder Co. Survivors, widow; daughter, sons, Dorothy Richman, Dan A. Richard L., all Salt Lake; seven grandchildren; 13 four sisters. West Nicholas Dean Wilkinson, son of Wade Read and Kimberly Jensen Wilkinson, West Valley, last Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following graveside services. He in a Salt Lake hospital. Born died June on May 30. Survivors, parents; grandparents, .Joseph. William and Clytie Wilkinson,. Shyreal and Inge Jensen,.. all Dean West Valley; and Barbara Jensen, Kpjm amd Ea :ocknee, Ruth Foote Wilkinson. BURIED. 1 Flowers are still the best way to show how much you care. tier's Remember Dad with a Fresh Arrangement , Planter or Boutonniere I BURIED. Erma Arzula Eldredge, 76, Taylorsville, Monday in Wasatch Lawn Memorial Park, following services at Taylorsville 25th ward chapel. She died June 5. Born on Feb. 11, 1910 in Salt Lake to William N. and Catherine Mabel Woodbury Eldredge. Active member of LDS church. Teacher in Granite School District for 40 years. Survivors, brother, John E., Taylorsville; numerous nieces and nephews. ! I . Midvale Murray !r 1 Dencfka'j Ratal! CltetEyiw'o Renal! 780 5320 So. State 5$ 262-336- 255-6818- 1 E. Center SrfJ j Sj Stauffer BURIED. Manilla Maine Stauffer, 88, Wednesday in Valley View Memorial Park, following services at Bennion 4th ward chapel. He died June 1. Born on May 1, 1898 in Willard toUlrich and Lena Baer Stauffer. Married to Emily Eliza Vincent on April 14, 1917 in Farmington; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Former bishop. Builder and railroad worker. Survivors, widow; sons, daughters, Earl, Mrs. Douglas (Leone) Parker, both Bennion; Floyd, Mrs. Bert (Dorothy) Bouck, Mrs. Ruth Jones, all South Jordan; Mrs. Jack (Carol) Hiller, Layton; Mrs. Arlene Christensen, Morgan; 32 grandchildren; Bennion, four Hull BURIED. Lyle John Hull Sr., 63, Kearns, Friday in Taylorsville Memorial Park, following services at 4330 So. Redwood Road. He died June 3. Born on Dec. 18, 1922 in Salt Lake. Married to llene Mae Jones on May 6, 1946 in Elko; marriage solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple; she died. Member of LDS church. Survivors, sons, daughters, Lyle Jr., Scott, both Salt Lake; Robert, Delta, Mrs. Steven (Shauna) Asbury, West Valley; Mrs. Roy (Penny) Arnold, Kearns; 14 grandchildren. Edgar BURIED. Scott Edgar, 25, Memorial Estates, services at 6500 So. Redwood died June 2 of injuries suffered Redwood j I Eldredge 89 j Friday in following Road. He in a skiing a daily radio program Ask the Doctor, shared his research findings on the properties of bee pollen with the group. Research indicates, the M.D. stated, that bee pollen is a nutritional supplement highly effective in combating the aging processes and in cancer prevention. The products have spread through much of the world, with outlets in Denmark, Sweden, Iceland and Japan, as well as the U.S., and are available through retail stores and distributors. DOODAD A Favor By Taking Him To Jedediahs Restaurant At Park Citys Landmark Inn For Fathers Day Show Dad how much you appreciate him by celebrating June 15 at Jedediahs in Park City! Our skilled chefs will serve a sumptuous Fathers Day brunch and buffet in lavish style. And your Dad will receive a specially inscribed pen compliments of Jedediahs. BRUNCH Ham, waffles with strawberries or blueberries, croissants, pastries, bacon, sausage, hashbrowns and roast turkey. 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. ONLY $8.95 Adults, $3.95 Children BUFFET Roast chicken, turkey, stuffing, barbecue ribs, shrimp on ice, waldorf salad, vegetables and dip, marinated mushrooms, tossed salad, pasta salad, rolls and desserts. 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. sweet-and-so- ONLY $8.95 Adults, $3.95 Children Dad will love it! Entree items will he rotated during the brunch and buffet. for reservations. please call 364-467- 6 Groups of 8 or more & -- 4 0 1" 1 fi' i Ulbi IedediahC I FAMOUS UTAH DININ(iJ Landmark Inn, Kimball Junction r , I |