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Show THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 3, 1987 M5 II e s fl mi es Bear Lake Honeymoon Out My Window For The James Howells Ethel Bradford A high paying, coveted job may take you across the country . . . away from those you hold dear . . . yet, if you stay home, the job you take might not be as desireable. Choices, choices, choices, and you pay the price either way. Different, but still a price. at the prison are very fairly paying the price for whatever took them there, and they want to turn their lives around, and not be a repeater . . . they now must pay another set of dues. The price of changing friends, changing habits, changing their entire lives. The men and women ...if Theres a familiar cliche that says "Everything has a price and the price must be paid." Yeah, youve heard it and Ive heard it. But the words slid off my mind like water off a ducks back and it was a long time before I realized it didnt mean merchandise that had to be paid for with coins. Sometimes the price life demands is stiff. By the way we eat, drink, think, act, and by our angers and resentments, we are planning the diseases we will have in the coming years. And right now, in Everything that happens in our life, good or bad, has a price. And, willingly or unwillingly, it's demanded of us. truth, we are making plans for how we will die, and what disease will be our messenger. Take marriage, which happens to most of us at some time in our lives and which most certainly has its rewards. But my oh my, it also has its price. Yeah, it might seem fun to smoke, drink, and eat the tons of French fries and fried hamburgers offered, but sooner or later we will pay with clogged arteries, lungs blackened, nerves that alcohol have jangled and the body, mind and soul The casual, loose, easy days are no more, just as the carefree days are also gone for the woman. Children come and while the group is out having a ball, you are home, cooking, cleaning, feeding the baby, stupified by drugs. still-sing- Liza Minelli sings so beautifully that "Life is a Cabaret", but I differ. To me life isnt a cabaret, but a cafeteria. A place where everything is spread out before us .. . one great big grab bag . . . and not a soul to say NO. Except ourselves. changing diapers and all that sort of fun. But in the long run, the price is worth it. There was one man in our family who chose not to marry, and, when I was in the stage, I envied him fiercely, and felt sorry for kitchen-baby-diap- The Salt Lake LDS Temple was the scene, on November 25th, when James Robert Howell and Pamela Pickering exchanged their wedding vows. Michelle Reilly, Annette Kramer, Melanie Chivcrs and Linda and Beth Mayncs. ing at Bear Lake and will make their home in Provo. parties were hosted by Pre-nupti- The double ring rites were followed by a reception at the Hunter 7th wardhousc and on Saturday, November 28th the two were greeted at a second reception in the LDS wardhouse in Garden City, Utah. A wedding breakfast was held at the Hunter 7th ward on November 25. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wayne Pickering of West Valley City. She graduated from Cyprus high and is a student at Brigham Young University in Provo. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donavan Howell of Fish Haven, Idaho and is also attending BYU. An LDS mission to the Spanish area of Anaheim, speaking California has been filled by the bridegroom. Bridesmaids were Melanie Dye, Cathy Beard, Annette Kramer, Michelle Reilly and Melanie Chivcrs. er ... we skip through that cafeteria, taking And so all the gaudy, flashy, glitzy, loud, noisy, exciting food and activities we can crowd in. And we smile condescendingly at those who choose the more quic easier paced, softer toned activities, thinking myself. But slowly our positions changed and he ended up envying me and I felt sadness for him and his lonely, soli' ary life. Sec w both had paid the price is caref e years with He of our r;.o .t the prke of restrictions fnal L iiness, at in my youth w ith J jdlment and freedom in maturity. th "ot having an- - ' m. Flower girls were Tiffani Reilly and Angela Kramer. The Misses Paula Workman and Laura Beus attended the guest book. The newlyweds arc honeymoon- - . Yeah, everything has its price. To get an education you pay ...not only in money . ..but in time over the books, and not getting out to ski or Ive seen them both and have also seen the cost that each has exacted. Like it or not, we all must, sooner or later, pay the price for our choices. And prowl as often as you might wish. But once the degree is in your hands, you know it was worth every "penny" paid. Obituaries Ruth Boone BURIED Ruth Frances Boone, 69, in Redwood Memorial Wednesday Estates following services at Granger 14th ward She died Nov. 29. 1987 Born April 25, 1918 to Nephi and Frances Jacobsen Married Dec 22, 1937 to James Kenneth Boone, later solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple Retired from her own hair salon in 1982 Survivors include sons Jerrald, Richard, Gale, Micheal, ten grandchildren, six great grandchildren, two sisters, brothers Donald Roberts BURIED Donald 'G' Roberts, 50, Tues day in Valley View Memorial Park follow ing services at Taylorsville stake center He died Nov 27, 1987 Born Jan 7, 1937 to Grant DeVere and Phyllis Duffm Roberts Married Aug 31, 1957 to Karen Swalberg, later divorced Married Aug 22, 1987 to Linda Lee Louise Madrid Retired from UPL after 32 years Sur vivors include wife. West Valley, sons, Jeffrey Don and wife Kathleen, Mark Shane, all Taylorsville, Terry C, Mur daughter Jacqueline Dawn , Taylorsville, stepchildren, Cami Lynn Pacheco, Midvale, Ron Pacheco, Mur ray, granddaughter, Alivia, step grandson, Mark, mother, three brothers, three sisters ray, Ella Aller SERVICES were held Monday at Sts Peter and Paul Catholic church for Ella L Aller, 84 She died Nov 27, 1987 Born Oct 28, 1903 in Des Moines, Iowa Married May 1, 1936 to Arthur W Aller Member Catholic church Member Danish Sisterhood 102 Survivors include hus band, daughter, Mrs Ronald (Linda) Blachley, all West Valley, two grand children, one great grandson, sister 'Obituaries nt some time in the I fast lane and dipped into the glitzy stuff, but, thank heavens, got my head on straight and stepped back into the more introspective lane. And am I ever glad I did! if you still think Im talking only about money way, way wrong. youve got me wrong. . . . Bill Saunders BURIED William (Bill) Park Saunders, 59, Saturday in Valley View Memorial Park following services at Ben mon 3rd ward He died Nov. 24, 1987 Born June 7, 1928 in Scotland to Richard and Margaret Saunders Married Nov 2, 1951 to Elizabeth Irvine Hodge in Scotland, later solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Tern pie Past president and member Utah maid-of-hon- oi Ramon Dominguez SERVICES Taylorsville parties were held by Iicnc Swcnscn, Sharon Boam, Jane Holmslcad, Julia Hegstead and Evclyne Lofgran. Friends and relatives traveled from as far away as Georgia, Texas to share the and California the with festivities wedding couple. Pre-nupti- JK CRAFTS Elsie Palmer from a Upon their return honeymoon in Southern California, the newlyweds will live in Salt Lake. vivors include husband, daughters in law, Jean Sana, Vi, West Valley, three sisters, six brotners Preceded in death by sons, Thomas George and Gerald Leonard E were held Tuesday Cemetery for Ramon L 3448 South 5600 West Tolo Painting Classes Tole Paints, Yarn, Counted Cross Stitch, Balloon Bouquets, "How To" Books, Silk Flowers Moke It ond Take It Every Saturday F p H of Las Vegas, Nevada. She is a graduate of Cottonwood high, attended Southern Utah State College and is employed by Sandia Savings and Loan. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brooks of Salt Lake. He graduated from West high and attended Dixie College before filling a mission in St. Louis, Missouri. ohristmases He is now a student at the University of Utah and works for Mountain America Credit Union. 0m- in years to come will extra meaning with the gift of The Messiah, a new book by Marjorie Holmes . The final work in her trilogy on the life of Jesus Christ, The Messiah n tells of his ministry and the conclusion of his life. Other books include Two from Galilee and Three from Galilee, $15.95 YOUR well-know- - Master Portrait Deserves A Frame From chose a Master Portrait because you wanted the finest available. Now let us accent it with a custom frame designed to show it at its best. People who care choose Don Blair, for over 40 years Salt Lake's leading photographer. Deseret Book' ensu IQI W Ctetiv ttcfittton - n H Of Pr teuton! POotogreirttorft of Amrrlc M Photographyl 4883 South state 262-268- 5 Visit Mormon Handicraft ttfc V ' in R Dominguez, 29 He died Nov 27, 1987 in Kearns Born Feb 20, 1958 in Mexico BURIED Elsie Marie Plep Palmer, 70, Tuesday in Valley View Memorial Park following services at Benmon 1st ward She died Nov 28,1987 Born Sept 13,1917 to Fred George and Klara Knesebeck Plep Married June 24 1928 to Winston Thomas Palmer, later solemnized in Salt Lake LDS Temple Retired from Sweet Candy after 30 years as sample lady Sur Tiare Chemen McMaster Marries Thomas Brooks In Temple as bride the Attending T iare Chemen McMaster became was life long friend the bride of Thomas A. Brooxs in a Jcnnilcr Hardy, who traveled from ceremony pci formed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on December Placentia, California, to take part third. in the wedding. Others who served in the bridal party were Lana A wedding breakfast was enjoyed Marsh and Stephanie Hardy. at the Seven Oaks Reception Center. A double-rin- g ceremony Sharing best man duties were Jed was held in the early evening, and Sterling Smith, Spencer followed by a reception for the friends of the groom, from couple. boyhood. Serving as usher was the brides brother, Jay McMaster. is the daughter of Mr. The bride and Mrs. Bob Brinton of Salt Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMaster Scottish Assn Veteran Royal Scots Fusiliers Accomplished piper Survivors include wife, daughter, Mrs Tom (Anne) Harrison, sons, W Richard, Charles, Neil, all Salt Lake, 12 grandchildren, two sisters, one brother the Christmas store for handmade gifts only hands (or elves) can produce. |
