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Show Weekly reflex davis news io. i980 north davis leader, journal july july io. i980 Kaysville SOCIETY N3 e son entertained at a family dinner at their home Tuesday evening. Guests were hertwo brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Noal Despair. Salt Lake City ; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Despair and son Ricky of Clearfield; turned home from the California mission. He gave his mission report on Sunday, June 29 in the Fruit Heights Second Ward sacrament meeting. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Phelps. He has left to accompany his father on a business trip to St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Edna Parker entertained for her family members last week. In Utah for a vacation with their mother is Justin and Adeline Barton and two Miss Janae Curtis of Phoenix, Ariz. is making hehome this summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richardson. Mrs. Jim Purdy and daughter Carie of San Jose, Calif, arrived to visit with her mother Mrs. Lois Stephenson. They will also be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Purdy and other relatives in the area. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hyde and family spent the July 4th weekend at Bear Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin D. Kinsey have received a call to be ordinance workers at the Ogden LDS Temple. They are members of the Kaysville Ninth Ward. The Fruit Heights Ward will hold a fathers and children overnight outing at the Davis County Park on the weekend of July 11. They will camp overnight, one night at the park and this will give the mothers a nic change and rest. The activity is under the direction of Bishop Robert McMillan. It will give the fathers a special time to enjoy their children. The ward also sponsored a special Primary program and refreshments on Tuesday evening where all Primary children were involved in the special event. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allred of Bountiful accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath to Tooele, to spend Saturday their two daughters Mrs. LoAnne Curtis and family and Miss Ora Lyn Richardson, all of Phoenix, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Richardson and family of Bountiful; Mr. and Mrs. Jared Richardson and family of Kay sville. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and family over the weekend were Herbert Jones and children of Salt Lake City: Mr and Mrs. Mike Vinson. Mr and Mrs. Walter Ross, also of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Royce Ostergaard and children of Centerville. children Heather and Brian of Paris, France; Art and Yevonne Sandberg and daughter Shellie of Whittier, Calif.; Carol Kennah and children Leslie, Andra and Vincent of Fairborn. Ohio. Other children attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hazel-din- e and son Chad of Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parker and family of Bountiful. Out of state guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gale F. Caldwell for Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nielsen and sons Darrin and Troy and her mother Mrs. Doren Nielsen of Hyrum and a sister Mrs. Beverly Miles and children Melissa and Kurt also of Hyrum. returned from a 12 day vacation trip to southern California. They enjoyed sirhtseeing the many places of interest in San Diego, the zoo, Queen Mary ship. Sea World, etc. and also spent two days at Disneyland and visited Knott's Bury Farm. They were guests in Redondo Beach. Calif, of a cousin, Mrs. Teresa Bassett before returning home. their daughter Kathleen's wedding on June 26 w ere Mr. and Mrs. William Eynon of Downey, Calif. Bret Passey spent the weekend with his brother Bryce at Sweetwater Resort at Bear Lake. Bryce is employed at Sweetwater. Mrs. Salome Barnes is confined to the McKay Hospital where she underwent major surgery. She has been confined to the hospital for the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Richard Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Powis of Salt Lake City were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart. Mrs. Powis is an artist and she studied under artist Stewart, as a student. Mrs. Seven Rushforth entertained at a luncheon at her home Wednesday, June 25 in honor of Dorothy Harrison. Twelve guests attended. Clarence Heath and daughter Lisa of Ontario. Ore. were visitors on Thursday at the home of his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Heath. Mr. Heath brought his daughter to Salt Lake City where she will be employed as a medical technician at St. Mark's Hospital. Benjamin Robertson and Lavina Young flew to California to visit his daughter. Mrs. Edward Rose at Fountain Valley and another daughter. Mrs. Joyce Wall of Fullerton. They enjoyed being with them for the Father's Day holiday. Mr. Robertson's other two daughters. Carol Oliver from Herndon, Va.. and Mrs. Camille Cutler and family of Bountiful were also in California for the family gathering. They also visited his sister Mrs. Willington Wilson at Yucaipa. Calif, on her 80th birthday party and enjoyed being with many of the relatives at that time. Then they flew on to Irving. Tex. to visit his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. re- - Q MR AND MRS. FORREST HAMMEREN Couple United ' - Taking her place among the is the former Miss Margo Bitter who traded nuptial vows May 16, 1980 with Forrest Dean Hammeren in ceremonies in the Logan Temple with Elder Carl A. Mortensen officiating. They wore THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Bitter " of Kaysville and the groom is the son of Joyce Campbell of Post Falls, Ida. and Robert E. Hammeren of Billings, Mont. , The couple was honored at a jLogan O wedding, breakfast inreceived and that evening they guests at a reception in the Kaysville 13th LDS Ward Chapel. - ' Mrs. Rebecca Ashbaker returned home Saturday . June 28 from the Davis North Medical Center where she was confined undergoing treatment. Maj. and Mrs. Frrank Jones of Tucson, Ariz. are visiting with his mother. Mrs. Maud Jones and also visiting with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Jones and children. THE BRIDAL gown was de-rsigned and made by the bride. . A model of peau de soie featuring a princess styl-- ? ing, sheer sleeves with lace overlay, sweetheart neckline r and deep cuffs. The ful skirt - extended into a long flowing n train edged in matching lace ruffles at the hemline and encircling the train. The bridal bouquet was made up of a large orchid surrounded by red roses, blue carnations and baby breath. o: THE MOTHERS , ' , ' Forrest, Bitter; brother of the bride, attended the guest book. BEST MAN duties were by Shane Leiser. Ushers were Gregg Newkirk and LeGrand Bitter. Prenuptial parties were given by Teresa Ferrin. THE BRIDE graduated from Davis High School and attended Ricks College in Ida. The groom is a Rex-bur- gra- Honored On 90th By DONETA M. GATHERUM 773-497- 6 Chuck and Leslie Green and their daughters, Susan and Stephanie of Arvada. Colo, Orson Charles Hall of Kaysville was honored on his 90th birthday anniversary with a at family gathering on July the Davis County Park Pavilion with his wife and three children and their partners in attendance. Twenty grandchildren and 32 were also in attendance. a short honey- moon stay in Salt Lake City, the newlyweds are making a home in Rexburg, Ida.np MR. HALL is known for his wit and keen sense of humor. He is affectionally known as Grandpa Hall to all the neigh- borhood children. He is al- ways friendly and takes time to be interested in each of them. He was bom July 7, 1890 in Places In The State Teenworld Pageant a and Mrs. R. Bruce Golightly of .East Layton, received the second runnerup award at the ' 1980 State Teenworld Pageant held' hi Park City on June 28. i TWENTY-TWgirls from Utah were entered j,n the contest. Each girl was required to enter either the talent or the public speaking part of the contest. Christine began preparing her speech about one month ago. She had the talk memorized. The suject of the speak- ing competition was "My Place in the World." A sophomore at Layton High School. Christine has taken speech classes in school. CHRISTINE GOLIGHTLY V Miss Christine Golightly. old daughter of Mr. the Perfect The perfect example of minority rule is a baby in the house. traveled to Davis County recently to attend the Green's 20th anniversary high school class reunion. While they were in Davis 4-- 5 duate of Post Falls High School in Idaho and will attend Ricks College this fall. He has fulfilled an LDS mission in Ohio. v...-ta- s . V at Cl:!!!' Her name is n sign and is called also placed reserv e in vie . - visiting the man pi. ... torical interest all along tm way. They visited with formei friends from Layton. Mi an.' Mrs. William Lively who now ras'.tlni' m ( ( i:. w lights W 01 Id. Mr. and Mi- - P- Mrs. Alice Bonne murt underwent majot surgery : 10 Sp: at parent Harve Sundav new baby u.rii the Davis North Medical Center on June 26. Attorney and Mrs. Elbert Sheffield of Pasadena. Calif, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs, LeConte Stewart Dr. and Mrs. Robeit Wine gar and children of Omaha. Neb. arrived last week to v isit w ith her parents. Mr. and Mis. Eugene Pngmore. Dr. Wine-gaattended a dental con tion in L.os Angeles ,m i,s wife Mary Ann and en v isited in Kaysv n hey came to be with Mary yen's mother. Mis. Leola Prigmoie who has been seriously ill the past two weeks in the Davis North Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. Birge Stewart of Salt Lake City w ere Sunday dinner guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. LeCone Me wart. Eldon Frost had the privilege of attending the state " GOP .f .i City on j .i Palace. He was at the e.itiy morning breakfast where he heard the former Californi . blessed Kaswid. owl Mr. , familv wc. bud for thiee e Susan Hartle o Mr. and M r andfatrih sen He, . It L.U- - 1 Cli, Golden Taylor home from the Medical Cev undei is at-i-.- va r, Hous, of Mi ' Pal . Mrs. Ikt'y V has been seno. weeksat the M. governor. Ronaiu Reagan pita! is address the delegates. Mr. Reagan is verv lepolica . and loot w'ell president Layton N e chose gowns of dusty blue and light blue floral. Their corsages were silk flowers in matching shades. h Following ATTENDING the bride was Mrs. Karen Hayes as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were floor-lengt- h gowns styled with plain maroon bodice and floral print on sleeves and skirts. They wore silk flowers in their hair of white daisies with pink carnations and baby breath. floor-lengt- returning job. Miss Brenda Jeppeson, Miss Tracy Flammer, Miss Janet Dickerson and Miss Angela Southwick. 'summer brides Paul Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. C hesui t .. returned from a month's v tion trip which incltnLa Ga., where they took !v Chi Hun (in enter in the ( 'In ti.... Home for the first time in two years for a visit are Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Rushforth and children of Mexico City. ' hiN Mex. 1 ig w e M parentr.i c. Steven Ru-attend his ..... .,..v ... class reunion. parents entertained at a family party in their honor. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Layne Rushfoatfamily of Provo. Mi ami Mis. Franklin Hunt and family of Magna and Miss Sandra Rushforth of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Beth Tall attended the funeral service of her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Green Hr'"'" in Salt Lake City at : Mortuary on Mono.iv. Brown was a former Kaysville resident, reared and educated in Kaysville. Mrs. Mary Ann Kemp is seriously ill at the McKay Hospital. home June 30. Mrs. Addie Marsden underwent major surgery last week at the Davis North Medical Center in Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Passey spent a week in Philadelphia, Pa. and New Jersey where he attended workshops and conventions in connection with his with fruends. Elder Danny Phelps Q O Rockville, Ut. His parents were John T. and Adelia ford Hall. He married Philena Pickett in the St. George Temple. They recently celebrated their 66th wedding anniversary. Gif- MR. HALL served an LDS mission to the Central State Mission with headquarters in Independence, Mo. He has been active in ghe LDS Church and is presently a high priest in the Kaysville First Ward. He was reared iand educated in St. George. He vvas a member of the first graduating class of Dixie College. His occupation was farming. He and his wife moved to Kaysville in 1953 to make their home after retiring from the farm. THEIR CHILDREN are Mrs. T. Steven tAdelia) Rushforth. Kaysville; Julian Hall and Orlo H. Hall both of St. George. They hosted the family gathering in Honor of their father. The Halls have one daughter, Verl Baumann, np FIRST DAVIS DRAFTEE J. Leo Ware, the first man to be drafted into W orld War I from Davis County, is shown here in the first picture taken after he joined the army. came running along the railroad track shouting the message, Hold fast, the war will be over at 11 o'clock." The Armistice was signed Nov. 11. 1918 at 11 a.m. One desire nearly all people share is the desire to be first. We honor those who receive first place in athletic competition, scholastic achievements and beauty contests. The name of the first to discover America, sail around the world or reach the moon is written in all history books. BUT IN 1917, being first w AS SOON as the war was officially over, American soliders stationed near Mr. as not at all desirable if the first" was your draft position for World War I. Such was the fate of J. Leo Ware of Layton. Mr. Wares name was the first drawn in the Davis County draft lottery. He was sent to Camp Lewis for training and then shipped to France with the first 200.000 American troops. His assignment was as a replacement soldier assigned to the adjutant general's headquarters in France. MR. WARE, who celebrated his 90th birthday on July 7. 1980, recalls his Army serial number was 295595. He worked as a clerk under Robert C. Davis, the adjutant general. One important war official that frequently entered the military office was John J. (Black Jack) Pershing, the distinguished World War 1 allied commander. Mr. Ware describes Gen. Pershing as a big. handsome, well-buiman who always spoke well of his soldiers. lt MR. WARE didn't spend the entire war in an office. He saw combat during the campaign and again at St. Mihiel. As Nov. 11, 1918 neared. Mr. Ware was with a group of soldiers w ho were pursuing the Germans along the Rhine River. He was posted in a little trench located nearby a German railroad track. Mr. Ware recalls this rrailroad was tiny and resembled the little train ride at Lagoon. It was used only to transport ammunition. Muse-Arago- n AS CPL. Ware hand-du- g he was sat in the trench, he thought waiting for a bullet" when an American soldier Ware who could speak German got out of their trenches and walked over to the German soldiers who were dug into trenches only 100 yards away. The Germans were friendly and expressed their gratitude for the kindness Americans showed to them for the end of the war. Returning back to command headquarters after the Armistice, Cpl. Ware along with many other soliders was assigned to guard a U.S. train that was wrecked near St. Mihiel. HE REMEMBERS German children would climb the fence that was put up around the train wreckage and watch the American soldiers. The Americans fed their rations of white bread to the German children. It was the first good bread the children had eaten for many months. Upon returning to the U.S., Mr. Ware was assigned to the 112th infantry and stationed at Camp Dix. The first man he saw in the 112th Infantry was William E. Adams of Layton. THE LAST first" of World Mr. Ware would experience happened at Camp Dix. He was selected from all the soldiers at the camp to step forward and fill out a set of discharge papers. The commanding officers liked Cpl. Ware's penmanship and so he was assigned to fill out the discharge papers for all the men stationed at Camp Dix. Warl MR. WARE can claim the distinction of being the first man officially discharged from Camp Dix, the only man to fill out 48,000 discharge papers and the only man at Camp Dix to fill out his own discharge papers, dmg County they visited with Chuck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chance Green of East Layton. The were the guests of honor at several family parties including a breakfast and two cookouts. Susan and Stephanie Green accompained their cousin. Julie Ferbrache of East Lavton to a church outing and a church dance. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Golightly, Mrs. Luella Green and Mrs. Una Golightly along with Miss Donett Golightly and Layne Golightly attended O' " world Pageant held the Yarrow" in Path Liiy. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Golightly had two girls participating in the pageant. They were Christine and Marlene. Mrs. Chance (Luella) Green attended a familv reunion that was held at the home of her brother, Verdun Nicholas of Sunset. Thirteen family members enjoyed the Sunday steak fry including cousin and his w ife. Mr. and M traveled to Lavton grandchild Hess,-Mr and Leonaid and t. have moved from :v a new b i ' i Corv alls. Ore. Im tioning in Utah and im with Dr. Whitesides' parent Pres, and Mrs. Evan V sides of Lavton Rov Melhs'1-hospita- teco,,.. heart ailment rs. Eai Schweizer from California. Other family members v o attended the reunion weie Crowley Graduates Staff Sgt. Dannel S. Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman D. Crowley of 206 Second St., Deer Lodge, Mont., has graduated from the Air Force Noncommissioned Officer Leadership School at RAF Wethersfield. THE SERGEANT studied techniques of leadership, management and supervision, and is assigned at RAF Lakenheath, England. Sgt. Crowleys wife, Lucinda, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rosemond Kippen, Ogden; Mrs. Blaine (Laura' Green. Layton; Mr. and Mrs. een r Paul (Evelyn) Wingle, Peterson, Ut.; Mr. and Mrs. Grant If you're a tee and feel likeexo-terieof Tin (Bernice) Nicholas. Clearfield: and Mrs. Georgia Rodon. Ogden. Miss Anna Henderchv.-Miss Jessie Henderchsen and Miss Carla Henderchsen have returned home after vacationing with their grandparents in Bryce Canyon. Family members of the Mr and Mrs. Kurt Kn. bun farm ly attended the blessing of the Knowlton's baby daughter on Sunday. near m, THE lce,!(.. soring a trip Saturday Farmington op interested shoe! 7:45 a m. any lunch and $2 for ti a.,' and other incidental If that sounds like 4-- a Mrs. Knowlton's parents u reservation office at 295 I Ext. and sister from Danville. C alif. Mrs. Donald E. Cline of Layton. The sergeant is a 1974 geaduate of Hellgate High School, Missoula, Mont. DELUXE ALPik Evanor ole it Police Report Tool and equipment valued at between $2500 and $3500 were stolen from the Jim Nelson's Auto Sales, 1384 N. Angel, Layton either July 3 or 4. The burglary was reported to the Layton City Police Department on July 5. THE BUSINESS was entered by forcing open an exterior door that led to the companys restrooms. The burglary is still under investigation by the police. A Mustang riding lawnmow-e- r valued at $300 was stolen from the unlocked garage of Dave Jennings, 450 W. Gentile, Layton. The theft was reported July 4. The lawnmower was probably stolen sometime between July 2 and July 4. dmg 575 4500 n S it 5500 2 Uxj n ? speed units includes all tax & 6500 at comparable savings 4200 : Installation includes copper tubing water line on inside when possible, flush fitting diffuser lor better looks, 1 year guamatee We also offer complete Cooler Kits - Price 1 Installation of any size cooler 22 500 j 1 year guarantee on labor DtIRIT HEATING & AIR We sell and install Furnaces , Fireplaces, Humidifiers and Staump Coolers 825-94- 16 ; |