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Show THE GREEN SHEET Thursday, December 17, 1987 M 8 D e s If Out My Window Ethel Bradford bowed to fate, took the phone off the hook and decided to do his Christmas shopping. Couldnt blame him one bit, poor guy. Newspaper people dont make more mistakes than people of other media. TheY jUsT sllow uP mOOre In PrLXt. Theres no getting around it, they happen made of. On radio and are or TV a the stuff nightmares are mistake can be made, but the show goes on so smoothly that you are left wondering "Did I hear what I think I heard or didn 1 1?" But not in a newspaper. There it is. In bold print. Black ink. Capital letters. There for all to see as long as that piece of paper remains in existence. Its often the small mistakes that cause the most turmoil. Like transposing a couple of numbers. Say you held your reception at some spot with a number like 5480 and it comes out in the paper as 4580. No good, I agree, but still not a real upheaval. People will find the place even if they have to make a phone call. But .. .let the same thing happen to a telephone number and it is an entirely different thing. Just let me tell you. About three years ago alllittle girls who wished to the Girl Scouts were asked to call a certain number and register their name. Well, wouldnt you know, the number was mixed up and the wrong one just happened to be that of a local man who restores antique furniture. join The poor man must have thought the whole world had gone mad, as little girl after little girl called to tell him they wanted to become Girl Scouts. I doubt if they could have found one person in the entire valley less interested. In sheer desperation he called us and located the problem, but nothing in this world could stave off the flood of calls. I have it on pretty good authority that, in resignation to forces beyond his control, he The possibility of errors is endless and Im acquainted with them all. Old friends, so to speak. The wrong headline gets put on the other story. A picture is paired up with the wrong cutline. A story is left out. Oh, I could go on forever, but whats the use. You already know my head is both bloodied and bowed. And last week I did it again. We get a lot of young boys to our office getting their pictures taken for becoming Eagle Scouts and they are so cute, so serious and so scared, but you dont let them know you know it. mi s Reva And Ray Keetch Note Golden Anniversary In celebration of their 50th wedding anniversary, Reva and Ray Keetch, Magna, will be honored at an open house given by their children on Sat., Dec. 19, from 3:00 to 7:00 p.m. The event will be held at the home of their daughter, Connie Johns, 8054 W. 3240 South, and friends and relatives are being invited to share this occasion with them. They request no gifts. Reva was bom in Orem, Utah, the daughter of William and Florence Downs and grew up in Orem attending schools in Lindon and Pleasant Grove. Then we also get the older brothers who are past all that Scout business and are leaving on LDS missions. there you have young Now, menlfathersand mothers who are scared, proud and serious. handled the farm for his father. The next year Ray obtained work at the Utah Copper Co. and they moved to Magna and they have been residents there since 1939. We treat those missionaries with the proverbial tenderllovinglcare routine and, if ever a deadline is broken or bent, it will be for one of the missionaries. In other words, we go the second mile for them. for Utah for 40 CopperKennecott years retiring in 1978 and for most of those years, he worked as a machinist in the ore haulage Ray But last week . . . wouldnt you know??? There was a nice 13114 year old proclaiming to the world that he is an Eagle Scout and also a young man announcing that he is to be a missionary. department. Ray spent many hours working on the LDS Church welfare farm, in hay harvests, watering, and taking care of cattle. He also shares the harvest from his vegetable garden with family and friends. Now theres a lot of difference in appearance between a Scout and a missionary, but just the same, come Thursday morning a telephone call let me know that I had the Eagle Scout picture atop the story of the missionary and the missionary over an Eagle Scout story. Real nice, Ethel, real nice. Well, itll all be put to right this coming week, but I tell you . . . when Judgement Day comes and I stand confronted by my many sins, Ill have had a bit of experience already. You see, in a minor way, the Day of Reckoning comes to newspaper offices every publication day. Its Her home was a farm where of strawberries and raspberries were harvested by the wIlENEveRy erRor cUms HoM 2 rOOsT. acres family. Reva was considered, A and breakfast wedding reception were given at the Granger Stake Center. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burton, West Valley City, and Mr. and Mrs. James Salmon, of Salt Lake. She is a graduate of Granger high and attends Weber State College Dental Hygiene Program. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Zimmerman, West Valley City, and is a graduate of Granger high. He has filled an LDS mission to San Diego, California. -- by her sisters and brothers, as the fastest berry picker and the Jamie Ann Salmon Weds Rustyn Zimmerman Rustyn Troy Zimmerman and Jamie Ann Salmon became husband and wife yesterday in Salt Lake LDS Temple rites. worked competition was always to see who could pick more than she did. Deanne Fordham and Susan Rock attended the guest book. Best man responsibilities were shared by Jeff Condie and Darin Latimer. Ushers were the brides brother, Andy Salmon, and the grooms brothers, Randy, DeMarr, Karey and Terry Zimmerman. parties were hosted by Floy Wagstaff, Wendy Spencer, Elaine Wilding, Karen Bushman, White, Amy Jody Worthen, Pre-nupti- Tawnya Bawden, Becky Burton, Karma Bisselo, Vera Pace, Michelle Nelson and Susan Breen. The newlyweds have planned a West Valley City home following a honeymoon trip to Las Vegas. Wendy Spencer was matron of honor and others attending the bride were Shauna Hatfield, Julie Cloward, and the brides sisters, Becky, Lori, Connie and Marci She worked hard on the family farm until her marriage to her high school sweetheart, Ray Keetch, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on December 14, 1937. Ray was born in Lindon, Utah, the son of Alfred and Martha Keetch, the youngest of seven children. He "arrived" on Christmas morning and the other thought Santa had brought him just for them. Ray also attended school in Lindon and Pleasant Grove. He worked on the family farm from the time he was a little boy, driving the teams and handling the harvest each fall. He was very fond of baseball, excelling as a pitcher and first baseman in high children school. For the first year uf their marriage, Ray and Reva lived with Rays parents while he Reva worked as a homemaker, excelling in cooking and sewing. Her specialty is apple pies which she shares with family and friends. For several years she worked for the Granite School District in the school lunch program at Magna and Lake Ridge elementary schools. She has.b&n a teacher in all womens auxiliaries of the LDS Church and served in ward and stake Relief Society presidencies. She is an excellent quilter and has made many quilts for her children and grandchildren. Since retirement, Ray and Reva have spent much time travelling, visiting Hawaii, Alaska, Fiji, New Zealand, Australia, Canada and much of the USA. During the summer, they take motorhome to their the mountains where camping and fishing occupy their time and their winters are spent in Mesa, Arizona, where they enjoy doing Temple work. Their consists of family daughters, Connie (Mrs. William) Johns, and Karen (Mrs. Jon) Westover of Magna, and their son, Calvin, of West Jordan. Another daughter and her husband, Vicki and Randy Martin, are deceased. They have seven grandchildren and one great-grandso- Burton. Eagle Scouts. Missionaries Brent Brown Norman P. Herrington Jr. Brent Brown, son of Rolin and Nancy Brown of West Valley City, has recently been awarded the rank of Eagle Scout. He is a member of Troop 6741, with Jim Bryan of Hunter LDS 12th ward as Scout Master. Brent has earned 22 merit badges, and for his service project he made up and passed out information and pamphlets about the neighborhood crime watch in the ward and neighborhood. January Brent is a student at Cyprus high and holds the "On My Honor" award. 6. chapel), 4660 West 5015 South, 2:50 p.m. on December 27. Loren, His grandparents are Stewart and Viola Gilbert, Magna, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brown, Moccasin, Arizona. The one on the left. She canie to Third Dimension Cuts. The other woman paid $40 at a high priced salon for the same perm. And paid extra for a cut and style. A costly mistake. Because our perms run from $22.95 to $39.93, and include cut and style. And every one of them is about $15 less than other salons. And you never need an appointment. His farewell meeting will be held in the Kearns 5th ward (East has brother, the rank been awarded previously of Eagle Scout. Brents KA Perm Cost $2295? Norman P. Herrington, Jr. has accepted a call to fill an LDS mission in the French-speakin- g area of Halifax, Canada, and will enter the training center on frf fit? A, at The future missionary is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Herrington, Kearns, and is a graduate of Kearn high. mm Dimisioti guts WeBoatTMe He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ray B. Bowen, Sr., of West Valley City, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Herrington, Jr., of Cottonwood, California. You Wait To look Great. 3875 W. 5400 South (West Point Center next to Albertsons) 1 964-287- 5 , MflVs.TurndaJrU |