50CIETU S eager-Wintert- on and seed pearls. ATTENDING the bride were her sister, Jeanette Seager and Lori Faerber Chappell. They wore identical pink street-lengt- h dresses and carried bouquets of silk flowers with burgundy roses and white daisies tied with pink ribbons. Flower girls were Katy Winter-to- n and Shanna Bright. They were dressed in matching pink nylon dresses and carried tiny, lace baskets trimmed in burgundy and pink silk roses and pink ribbons. ALSO IN the line were Nathan and Matthew Seager. The mothers chose street-lengt- h dresses of dusty rose crepe and each wore an orchid corsage. Parents of a baby daughter born Sept. 27 are Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kilfoyle of Clearfield. She arrived at the Humana Davis North Hospital weighing? lb. 5 oz. and will be named Shaylynn. Mrs. Kilfoyle is the former Jan Garner of Kaysville. Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. David Garner, Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rose of Layton. The are Mrs. Roetta Horsley, Clearfield; Mr. and Mrs. Kirtley Tucker, Kaysvill-e- ; Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Garner, Salt Lake City. Miss Teresa Burtin, daughter of Mrs. Morjorie Ann Burton is attending Southern Utah State College at Cedar City. Her mother and DALE N. WINTERTON Married in the Ogden LDS Tem-pi- e Oct. 5 were Miss Susan Seager and Dale N. Winterton. ; THE BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Seager of Kaysville. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Winterton of Roy. The newlyweds were honored at a wedding breakfast, hosted by the bridegrooms parents, at Waldos in Ogden. A RECEPTION was given that evening at the 2nd North LDS Chapel in Kaysville. The bride chose a flowing, white satin gown over a hoop skirt, with a chapel length train. lace-edge- d THE SCALLOPED neck, bodice and long sleeves were trimmed with embroidered lace and pearls, and. he skirt was trimmed with lace -- Ckt . Her illusion veil edged in lace and trimmed with lace applique, cascaded from a small cap of lace NEIL W'interton assumed the duties of best man, and Paul Seager and Vernon Winterton and Bryce Winterton were ushers. Mary Hawkins Hammon was at the guest book. SERVING were LaNette Winterton, Karen Reid, Krissy Thompson, Brenda Beatty, Kim Burnside and Jill Frodsham. They wore white, lace aprons trimmed WSC Homecoming Starts Saturday the day-to-da- (5-- 7 ville. THE GROOM is the son of Shirley Poore, Brigham City and the late James A. Poore Jr. Kaysville The Fruit Heights 6th LDS Ward held their first ward reunion, it being a year since they were organized on Saturday, Sept. 22. It was a social for all ward members with a Hobby Fair, dinner and square dancing. Larry Pulsipher was in charge of the evenings events. Bishop Roger Richims is bishop of the ward. individuals; consequently, preregistration is encouraged. Applicants n are advised to contact the Center at 555 24th Street, Ogden. Tuition is $35, which includes several handouts. The class is designed to improve the awareness, understanding, and skills of individuals involved in the y activities of small people) covering a wide groups variety of work, civic, community, family, and sports activities. BYU-Ogde- THE NEWLYWEDS were honored the evening of Sept. 22 at the Elks Club in Brigham City. Host was Shirley Poore, mother of the bridegroom. The bride is a a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted D. Keeling, Kays- CLASSES WILL deal with how and why groups are formed, leadership, conducting meetings, proper motivation principles, and skills. Group speaking-listenin- g activities wil be conducted to focus on the information being presented each week. Alan L. Hanline, former Director of Public Affairs at Westminster College of Salt Lake City, will teach the class. Mr. Hanline has also served as Supervisor of Vocational Training at Weber State Colleges Skills Center, has lectured at all of Utahs colleges and universities, and has been a communications consultant for a number of local businesses. HE HOLDS an M.Ed. from Brigham Young University, a B.S. Degree from Weber State College, and is an accredited practitioner with the Public Relations Society of America. He is now employed as a Senior Technical Editor at Morton Thiokols Wasatch Division west of Brigham City. In Shopping - annual Family Night 22 5-- The evenings schedule includes a carnival, a large array of international and domestic food booths, arts and crafts exhibits and entertainment. Family Night is free to the public. Family Night ASWSC is sponsoring a baby contest. Registration begins at 5 p.m. at the east entrance of the Dee Events Center with a cost of $1. Babies must be under 18 months and competition will be held in a number of different categories, things such as the longest hair, the baldest head, the cutest eyes and so forth. Prizes will be given in each category and an overall Prince and Princess will be named. Oct. 23 will see a luncheon, sponsored by the LDSSA, a student organization from the LDS institute located adjacent to the WSC campus. The luncheon will begin at 11:3. a.m. in the institute and is open to the public. Cost for the luncheon is $1. THE FOURTH annual Presidential Challenge starts Oct. 27 at 9 a.m. in the west parking lot of the Wildcat Stadium. The 5,000 meter race is open to anyone in- terested and registration is available by calling the WSC Alumni office. The Weber State Wildcats will take on the Wolfpack of the Uniat 1 p.m. versity of Nevada-Ren- o in the Wildcat stadium in the homewill procoming game and vide music for the Homecoming Ball that begins at 9 p.m. in the Ballroom of the SUB. Dolls Pioneers Camps in Kaysville and throughout the United States wherever pioneer descendants are located. At present there are eight active camps here. Kays Creek Camp was recently temporarily dissolved until new members can be recruited so that they can once again function as a camp. YOUNG women with an interest their pioneer ancestry are especially encouraged to join a camp. A woman is eligible if she is 18 years of age or over and has at least one in ancestor who came across the plains to Utah before May 10. 1869 when the railroad was completed. There are daytime camps and evening camps. A camp is the name given the group of neighborhood women who meet together monthly from September through May. At these meetings a history of one of the members pioneer ancestors is read by that descendant and a brief pioneer lesson is given; Pioneer songs are sung and sometimes a pioneer artifact is Burton: KAYSVILLE from Oct. shown, and methods of preserving our pioneer relics for the enjoyment of future generations are discussed. THE NATIONAL Central Com- pany of Daughters of Utah Pioneers maintains the beautiful Pioneer Memorial Musuem at the head of State Street in Salt Lake City, just west of the State Capitol. On Oct. 5 at the Hotel Utah the annual National Convention will be held. This year the convention will be especially exciting as the Queens and Attendants of past Days of 47 celebrations will he honored guests. Girls must have pineerancestry to be contestants in the "Days of 47" queen contest. ANY interested woman wanting to learn more about joining the DUP organization can contact Roselyn Slade, current president of the Kaysville area DUP. Hei phone number is "In every possible way we are perfecting a record of our wonderful pioneers and the legacy they left us. said Pres. Slade. 544-383- Read-A-Th- on Burton Elementary will be holding a to benefit the children and raise funds for the PTA. All children in the school will be able to participate. The children will be given 20 minutes each school day to read and they may read all they wish at home. PARENTS, grandparents or relatives may be asked to pledge a certain amount for each page the child reads during the two weeks. At the end of the two weeks the children w ill collect their pledges and turn them into the school. Prizes will be awarded in each class for all levels of effort on the basis of pages read. In conjunction with the the schools Book Fair will be held after school on Oct. 15, 16 and 17. Hundreds of brand new, quality books will be sold at 60 cents apiece. These will include picture books, easy readers, novels, classics and many more. THERE WILL also be hundreds of used books that have been donated from the community and the school library for sale at 10 cents or less. Allof the children should be able to participate in these two events and be benefitted by them, np -- - read-a-tho- n 6 read-a-tho- Kaysville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham visited Sunday in West Valley with Mr. and Mrs. Don Grant and family. Suzie Phillips is attending Ricks College in Rexburg, Ida. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ross Phil, lips of Fruit Heights. Visitors of Alvin and Lola Kin- man of Tremonton and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Vaughn of Roy . Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Bishop were at the Salt Lake Airport last week to see their grandson. Elder David Larson off on his mission to New York. sey on Sunday were mission friends Mr. and Mrs. Kai Brock Elder Larson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Larson of Bountiful. B-1- MS. HESTER said, We want students, alumni and everyone the public to feel welcome and join with us in this traditional celebration. awimm) Call 7313694 or 394-180- 9 C39QCOC3BGX3a70QQB "Live" Country Country Rock Music No Job too big or too small jriencedrofessionalJReasoncbleTiceobLctata HOW THAT YOUVE TRIED THE REST -T- RY THE BEST MET CENTER 00 oD Public Clubs, Private Clubs. Parties. Dances, Concerts, Reunions Weddir.os TnrTT GSE GH$ GEE7 Ha CfemB (MiffinB 0 QEBffiimGflQiW CEM, ITT T D S3 uEi 11 As seen on the fall premiere program of Dynasty, Falcon Crest, Knott Landing and Paper Dolls. TICKET TO SUCCESS IXDLQnBJES Offff 50 6 Weeks Program Oct 15, 1984 Gifts Coming Soon To Layton Housewares Oct. from 7 p.m. on the concourse of the Dee Events Center. Expires utmiiffi Toys -- THE WEBER State Alumni Association is sponsoring the Discover An Adventure Clothes . and runs through Oct. 27 and includes fireworks, dances, free food and many other activities. DURING THE CLASS will be limited to 25 Patricia Anne Keeling and David L. Hanks were married Sept. 22 at the home of the bride's parents. A reception followed. Mrs. Carol Duckworth underwent major surgery on Thursday at the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. Miss Renee Collett, daughter of Mrs. Luciel Collett has returned home from serving an LDS mission mission. to the Spain-Madri- d September brings the start once again of Daughters of Utah 15-2- cial six-we- sister-in-la- friends. w atmosphere, learning THE NEWLYWEDS will make is kind of a celebrahomecoming their home in Kaysville. tion of all this, said Toni Weight, associate dean of students at WSC. The week of events starts Oct. 20 7-- Hanks Mrs. Loretta Ashbaker and also visited former 5. BYU-Ogde- Keeling- - her home Tuesday from Willard, Mo. where she spent the past 2'h weeks helping her daughter and and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Draper prepare to move to Delta to make their home. Mrs. Draper is the former Lorelei Little. Mr. and Mrs. Jan Rogerson arrived from Okinawa to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Rogerson while his father underwent major surgery last week at the THE BRIDE graduated from Weber State College is pulling out Davis High School and received all the with activities for stu-- . stops her degree in nursing from Weber dents, alumni and the community State College. as it celebrates homecoming 1974-7The bridegroom filled an LDS Baton Rouge, La. mission. He graduated from Roy High School and THE COLLEGIAL atmosis attending the University of Utah. phere, the football games, the so- OGDEN A new class concentrating on improving and volunteer group communications skills will be offered at the n Center starting Tuesday evening, Oct. 16, from 9 p.m. The program will conclude on Nov. 20. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bennett had as visitors last week his parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett of Preston, Ida. They also visited with other relatives in Kaysville and Layton area. Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker spent a week in Grace, Ida. as a guest of her grandmother Mrs. Dorothy Lotz accompanied her to Cedar City and stayed overnight and returned home the next day. This is Teresas first, year at the college. Mrs. Roberta Little returned with wedding rings and pink and burgundy bows. Prior to her marriage, the bride was honored at prenuptial parties given by Judy Winterton and Connie Bright; Mary Hammon and Dixie Hepworth; and Lisa Reeder and Shirley Van Natter. Improving Communications Class Underway MR. AND MRS. DAVID L. HANKS Veterans Hospital in Salt Lake City. They will be with his parents a month before returning back to Okinawa where he is stationed in the service. Mr. and Mrs. George Olsen of Mount Pleasant were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Killian. Mrs. Sarah Giles was a visitor in Taylorsville of her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Giles for three days last week. While there they attended the Ice Follies in Salt Lake City. Others attending the follies were Gene Giles and Rebecca Chaffee. ts son-in-la- MR. AND MRS. DUP Activities In Full Swing Kaysville HUD CM? 033 OB PDIEW ENiliEK Bountiful 295-505- 7 Cntivo 292-761- 8 KaysvSo Sunset 50 000 Guaranteed Results GO 0333 trOGA m (ED 30 546-049-9 776-245- 0 MarLrandMcDonalds I