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Show THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 12. 1987 e ft Cami Hansen Trades Marriage Vows With Brian Graff of Murray Out My Window Ethel Bradford Cami Jill Hansen and Brian S Graff exchanged nuptial vows on March 7 at the Old Meeting House A reception followed, hosted by the parents of the bride, Mr and Mrs Doyle R Hansen of Taylorsville A wedding breakfast was held at the Old Salt City Jail The groom is the son of David E Graff, Taylorsville and Judith A Peterson of Murray lleie at the (iieen Sheet olfue I am often Iasi mated by the hands ol Boh Prime, our y ice-p- i esident of pioduition His Luge blunt fingers moe smith and sui eh as he puts ads and pages ol hpe togethei They stand poised oyer the yyoik lot a le it shoit seconds as his mind nsualies the desned lesult. and then, mth not one yyasted motion eai to knife in hand, the type ismoyed tut and all is put into place Pei led Attending the bride as bridesmaids were her sisters, Kristy Hansen, Debbie Bell, Lori Phillips and Cindee DeVries. Also Shelly Fellows, Kari Timothy and Tami Denter JoAnn Burch and Teresa Webb were at the guest book and the flower girls were Kelli DeVries and Brooke Phillips, nieces of the bride Performing the duties of best man was Troy Haddow, with Jeff and Doug Graff, Jerry Wallace, Bryan Nuttall, Allan Garcia, Steve Rose, Todd Denter and Tim Linton The ring bearer was Jonathan Graff, brother of the groom Taking the gifts were Brandon Phillips, Ryan and Chad DeVries, Joel Bell, Timothy and Jacob Graff The servers were Kami, Kali, Kari and Kati Tanner, Allison Graff, Colleen and Heather Garlick parties were hosted by LouDeene, Karen, Allison, Marsha and Robyn Barlocker, Susan Ellis, Shari Black, LeAnn Groves, Betty Jorgensen, Diane Johnson, Shirley Graff, Cindy Wallace, Hollie Nuttal, Tami Denter, Shelly Fellows and Kan Timothy The newlyweds will honeymoon in Southern California and then make their home in Taylorsville I like to see leilm tiansplant young seedlings out to the gat den Suie and smft. but he tender h gnes eath tool his caieful attention hid they Well. I seemingly pull them giou But horn the liame and must aiiAiiardi poke them into the soil and then I yyonder why they dont My hands piM dun l hay e the tom h and the 1 I loye u att lung hands they seem to almost ha i e a lite of their own as they, competently pet lei tl do tasks they 'ye pet formed thousands haps millions . . of times before pel me. giou plants ate nn (and's hands as she sits nmluting I he talk an Ih the 71 going stiong and she baldly g lames domi at her Hying hi i e it. I glut i in ii ah lung my son John's hands as he eat lies out and hningly caresses the heads of Ins (no sons It is almost m a gestuieof blessing hid then theie ate Madeline's as she bends oyer the stimgs of hei guitai. pulling the stungs of my heat t mth hei music and song c i lim.1 s hut she makes no mistakes and yyould piohahl i laugh and blundei if eyei asked to the imnements at a slowei paie 1 atih ion dentist and his assistant as the mteitmne almost like a ballet n instiument in one hand, leads, poised and then tmsted to be in the I ight position at the 11 Mans a lime ms son Bill's hands take linn and me loi I watched Ins lathei in the same action mans a time) into anothei woild as he occasionally icseits to the now outmoded Ham Opeiatoi telegiaph key and enters the pus ate woild of the clots and dashes of the radio opeiator tom hands it wye and unlit time lot the other set of hands to use Beaultlul ol hands I n as aware ol doing then fob to pei lec lion, yyeiems Dad's Basically they u ei e i sell loaned, hut a life spent as a until caipentei had toughened the skin and nailsseen ey ei no othets as Ise milkman they weie I he knoyy Inst set Pre-nupti- I heie ate the hands of a Inend whose long tapeung lingeis bung the keys of my piano to hie m a way that makes my heart sing Though I haye lecotdings peiloimed by famous piofes-sional- s Beethoy en's music neyer sounds as man clous as when it comes fiom the hands of et they weie sensitise hands and can still let all seeing him holding, a s tioke and esploie the giain ol a piece ol ii ood When Dad san a fine his piece ol tin nit uie almost without thinkingknow hands would icach out to touch it I nosy that touch nas a cat ess. almost sensual, foi though he had the hands of a woikei, he also had the soul ol an aitist nn Inend Tlieie is pine magic in hands and each of us has some task that no do "without eien thinking "Hands aie a minor of the soul, wondeiful, leyeahng They tell our mdiyidual ston, all by Roland W. Fish Nears His Century Anniversary themsehes. Lynda e years have passed since March 13th, 1888 when Roland W Fish, of Murray, was born to Joseph and Julia Ann Riedhead Fish in Woodruff, Arizona old boy, his father, As a Joseph Fish, crossed the plains with his family during the LDS pioneer trek here and they made their home m Parowan, Utah His father, Joseph, taught school, Phoenix Ninety-nin- Receives Accolade Linda Phoenix manager of the Kiddie Kandids outlet in Cottonwood Mall was recenth honored by that company as Manager of the Year explored the area, Michelle McAllister Weds James Gilmore James C Gilmore and Michelle A McAllister were married on Entrants fiom throughout the state w ei e in the c ompetition Contestants weie judged bv their rapport with customers and an all round job well done ' I he honored woman (Mrs Bob) Phoenix has two grown children, eight grandchildren and three She grew up in Salt Lake and is actie in the LDS chuich Girl Scouts PTA and other commumtx ser ice projects industn enthusiasm Deadlines All Milestone stories, including anniversaries, wedbirthdays, pageants, dings missionaries, engagements and such MIST BE in the Green Sheet ottice by noon on the Friday pnor to the Thursday in which you wish the story printed We regret anv inconvenience that is created by stories arriving in the office on Monday or Tuesday, but typesetting deadlines make this date a prerequisite of getting your stones properly printed February 21 at the Village 11 Clubhouse They were honored at a reception immediately follow ing the ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Hyde Lax ton and the late Duane McAllister She is a graduate of West high and is employed at Snelgroves Ice Ci earn The groom is the son ot Mr and Mrs James R Gilmore He graduated from Tayloisville high and is working for Clearwater Trucking Attending the bride as maid of honor was Catherine Moreland with Lorie Shepard as bridesmaid Paige Fors was at the guest book and An toinette Hardv in the gift room Best man duties were performed b Shane Hardy and Jack Gilmore ws the usher Serving in the kitchen were Fran Hardy, Jean Caruso Carolyn Powell Janet Singleton and Vicki Adams The newlyweds are making their home in West Valley Julie F. Pulsipher Reaches 80th Birthday The family of Julia Fielding Pulsipher are inviting famiy and friends to an open house in honor of her 85th birthday The event will be held on Sat , March 14, from noon to 3 p m at 4112 W 5855 South Kearns They are no gifts Julia was born March 13, 1902 in Coloma Diaz, Mexico to Joshua Owen and Martina Elizabeth Fielding She had one sister and three brothers Her sister, Lola Carlton, lives in Bowie, Arizona and a brother, Smith lives in Akron. Ohio Mrs Pulsipher was married to Lorenzo Charles (Charlie) Pulsipher on November 8, 1918 He died m May 1981 after 62 years of 'PofaicA 4 'Dxy SfiAti&td, HAIR CUTS Reg. 8 14184 PERMS Includes: Cut and Style Reg 35 TUNG'S BEAUTY SALON for W. 4570 South ot by entering street north Sutherland Lumber) Coil 966-815- 8 appt. Offer ends J became -- ' V Julia and Charles had four children and one adopted, two of whom are still living Raymond in Azle, Texas and Mrs William (Janice) Jennings of Kearns She has 12 grandchildren, 14 greatgrandchildren and one great-gregrandchild They lived in the Carbon County area for over 35 years Julia now lives with her daughter and Bill and Janice Jennings and thei e three childi en in Kearns son-in-la- a historian of Utah and Arizona and, it is told, that Fish Lake was named after him In 1878 the family went with a group to settle northern Arizona and helped settle the town of Snowflake w here young Roland w as born The family lived m a secluded area outside Snowflake where, at that time, the Apache Indians were unfriendly One day he and his mother were alone with a younger brother when they saw Indians coming at a distance His mother bolted the door, pulled the curtains closed to make it appear as if they were gone, and kept the children quiet They watched as the Indians came close to the house, built a fire and then, taking a potty from where it hung on the side of the house, mixed their fry bread m it, cooked it over the fire and then left thinking there w as no one at home When five years old he went with his parents and a younger brother and sister to Mexico where his father had been offered work On the way down they encountered bad weather and the baby sickened and died They buried her alongside the trail somewhere near Sonora, Mexico and went on He loved to work with his hands, especially with wood and started carving as a small boy, a talent that stayed with him for the rest of his life ater had to be hauled in a barrel on a sled pulled by a horse in the cold weather and on a wagon in the summer When he was about 12 years old he dug a well for his mother with the help of some cousins It was the second well in the town At age 18 he attended the at Snowflake where he Academy The offered work didnt met and courted Susan Ann materialize and soon the family Freeman They traveled by train to returned to make a home in Gila Salt Lake where they were married Valley, near Safford and Thatcher, in the S L LDS Temple on April 2, a When store where his father had 1909 They made their home m he was eight years old they moved Woodruff, then built a home in back to Woodruff where Roland Snowflake and in July 1930 moved to grew up newest addition! COUPON St. mi VV Salt Lake His family, three gills and thiee boys were born in Arizona His lust son died in infancy and the second two years after moving to Salt Lake The third one grew to adulthood, married, raised a familv and died here Roland worked as a builder and made many fine homes in Arizona He also made coffins and worked all night many a time completing the coffin for the funeral the next dav It was Depression time when the family arrived in this vallev and work was hard to come by but Roland was a fine craftsman and built fine homes here as a contractor and builder His cabinet work was beautiful, a talent inherited by sev eral of his gi andsons He and his wife became ordinance workers in the S L LDS Temple after his retirement and she died in 1973 after being bedridden tor thiee years He was very solicitous in his care of her, and to fill his evenings took up carving He made lovely pieces until well into his eighties w hen he lost his eyesight After his wiles death he returned to temple work, walking down to the temple from his home on Capitol Hill where he lived alone until age 93' j when he fell and injured his hip He then moved in with his daughter, Verna and her husband Dr Donald W Challis ot Murray, where, feeling the need to do something with his hands began carving again, by feel only since he couldnt see He made several pieces until age 95 A family celebration will be held at the Challis home His daughters are Merle (Mis Paul) Olson and Grace (Mrs George) Smith both of St George and Verna Challis of Murray His deceased children are Lester, Ernest and Frank He has 16 grandchildren, 65 great grandchildi en and 20 great great grandchildren |