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Show FEBRUARY 1, 1984 Honored On 99th Award day. Money was scarce but hard work was plentiful in her early life. During World War I she and her husband were living in a three room home and they had to move all the furniture and belongings into two rooms to provide storage for the grain harvest to dry. After all the struggle and hard labor, the owner of the land took the entire crop for rent. Mrs. Wilhelmina Catherine Smith Ward was honored on her 99th birthday anniversary on Friday, Jan. 27 at her home in Kaysville. MRS. WARD makes her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Paul and Beverly Ward at 242 S. 400 E.. Kaysville. At this remarkable age, Mrs. Ward who is kind and gracious enjoys a walk around the block when the weather permits. Her health is fairly good. SHE LOOKS forward to visits, phone calls, receiving mail, going to church and for a ride, reading her Journal and watching television. She is hard of hearing and uses head phones for her T.V. programs and wears glasses for reading, but this does not hamper her zest for life. She commented, "Thff years go by so fast. r f MRS. WARD was born Jan. 885 in Draper. She and her 27, MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL M. DAVIES family and friends who could not tell them apart. Her parents were Laurite and Hannah Jensen Smith, both Danish emmigrants to Utah. She was reared in Draper. Wed In Temple Shelley Dawson ,Michael M. Davies were ant! son reside. Mr. and mai Monte J. Davies of Boise, Ida. are parents of the groom. ried in the Jordan River Ten; pie Dec. 28. A WEDDING breakfast wa' held at the Lion House follow ing the ceremony. Shelley is a former resident of Layton where her parents Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Daw f: -j : IT 1 twin sister were identical twins. She enjoyed teasing Mrs. SHE MARRIED Eberhardt Ward who is now deceased. They were parents of seven children, of which four are still living. She is the grandmother of 13 grandchildren and 31 THE BRIDE is a graduate of BYU and filled an LDS France Toulouse mission. The groom is currently serving in the U.S. Coast Guard in New York City where they will make their n. home. Mrs. Wards life has been He is a senior student at Davis High School where he has been active in both band and orchestra for the past four years. He is currently serving as president of the band and vice president of the orchestra. HE HAS participated in Orchestra and has won superior ratings at state solo and ensemble festivals the past two years. He won first place in soloist at the Davis Cup Marching Band competition All-Sta- SHE SHE had to help potatoes, she would put her baby in the shade of the sage brush while she worked. . During World War II Mrs. Ward worked at the Bushnell Hospital in Brigham City and this was a rewarding experience for her to be able to help the patients (the boys who had returned from the war and were injured). MRS. WILHELMINA C. S. WARD Winner for CLIFORAM 1983. Clif has studied trumpet for 61 years under Paul Kapp and Gregg I. Hanson. He also plays the piano. He play s in the' Mormon Youth Symphony and performed with the Lagoon Show Band last summer. He will be participating in a three-wee- k European Concert Tour in June with the Honor Band under the direction of Gregg I. Hanson. CLIFF IS also active in the seminary program and hejslay-e- d on the golf team at Davis High the past four years, np East-We- perience of attending the dedication of the Salt Lake LDS Temple when it was first built SHE RECALLS the hard ships of her early life. She re' members once of having to hide her little sister so the Indi ans would not steal her however they did steal their blankets. At another time she saw a lady killed when the horses ran away with her buggy. In the early days they washed their clothing on a scrubbing board and did their ironing with stave irons. The three sisters would work for two days washing and ironing for the sum of $1.25 and the drying of apples for three cents SHE WAS a skilled seamstress and a very accomplished at handwork. Her crocheting earned enough ribbons from fairs and exhibitions to make a lovely quilt of 300 of the ribbons. She still has a box of the ribbons left. She received a certificate from national competition. She is unable to do handiwork now due to arthritis in her hands. Mrs. Ward has lived most of her life in Riverside and the past two years have been spend in Kaysville with her son. HONORING Mrs. Ward on this special occasion with a family dinner party were Paul and Beverly with her other children, Welton Ward, a pound. Pocatello, Ida.; Margie Shirley . Clif Oram, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Oram, of Davis High is a National Award Winner. THE UNITED States Achievement Academy CORY BIRT Teenager Of The Month st Cory Birt, a senior at CHS has been selected as the Roy Elks Lodge Teenager of the month. - CORY IS active in cross country running and really excells in academic coursework. Has has nearly a 4.00 gpa. A member of the Falcon Science Bowl Team and was recently honored at BYU Science and Engineering day. Cory is one of the top Advanced placement biology students and is doing a science project for the Weber State College Northern Utah Regional Science and Engineering Fair. announced that Clif has been named a 1984 United States National Award winner in band. This is a prestigious award and honor very few students can ever hope to attain. In fact, the Academy recognizes less than 10 percent of all American High School stu- dents. Clif, who attends' Davis High School was nominated by Paul Kipp, band director. CORY HAS been a member THIS AWARDS gives Clif the opportunity to be eligible to compete for regional college scholarships. of the National Honor Society for three years and worked on many community service pro- jects. He is the son of Nolan and Diane Birt of South j Weber. Cory is investigating why high school students have trouble in working data or story problems under controlled and experimental conditions in math classes. Cory recently applied for a research JACK BUSHAW Snlior Of The Quarter grant from the Utah Jr. Academy of Sciences and ber State College. HAFB - Jack Bushaw, a boiler technician 1st class at the Ogden Naval Reserve Center, has been selected Sailor of the Quarter for the first quarter of 1984. He was selected because of his proven dedication and work for the people in his Weapons Station group. FIE WORKS at Hill Air Force Base as a boiler heating We- -- Kaysville News Mrs. Maxine Van Brocklin and family of Kaysville attended the funeral service of her brother Kenneth W. Gardner on Thursday. Jan. 19 held in the Clearfield 10th LDS Ward Chapel. Elder Brent Richins. son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Richins of 615 E. 700 N Kaysville has been called to serve an LDS maintainance technician DON MAYCOCK MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS L. MAJOR Its Wed In Logan Temple Mhday l i f: friends and family at the home Reciting wedding promises on Friday. Jan. 27 in cere-,- z of the grooms parents. monies in the Logan LDS. 2 Temple were the former Miss The bride graduated from Janet Femey of River Heights View High School in Sky Ma-2- 2 and L. (Logan), Douglas and Utah State UniverLogan jorof Kaysville. Dr. Care Mor- - sity in Logan. She is presently 2 tensen. the brides stake employed as an internal auriarch officiated at the l. ditor at happy first birthday, this week, to Don Maycock. son of Dean and Joan Maycock of Clearfield, whose birthday is today, Eeb. I, and Leif Erik East- Eastvold of 2143 N. 175 W. in Sunset, whose was a big day for Matthew Scott Simmons, son of Mario L. and Karey Simmons of 132 N. 100 E. in Kaysville while Jan. 15th is the day to remember for Adam W. Stevens, son of Brad W. and Koryn Stevens of 418 Church in Layton. SUSS 'ti Sj Temple Rites pat-22- cere-mon- y. Morton-Thioko- , THE BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ferney of River Heights. of the bridegroom arc rrMr. and Mrs. Richard Barnes Major of Kaysville. 22 A wedding breakfast was 22s held at The Cottage Restaurant in Logan honoring the couple z 'hosted by thtf groom parents. t r2 2: :That evening they greeted at a reception ; iucsts vidcnce LDS at the Pro-1Stake Center. y ::2 22 2 THE BRIDE wore a full-2- 2 length gown of white lace with empire neckline trimmed with seed pearls and lace appliques Miss Julie Ann Pitt became the bride of Blaine Aldous THE GROOM graduated from Mayfield High School. Alexandria. Va. and is presently attending Utah State Taylor tloyed PARENTS of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Pitt of 490 University in Logan and em- with Schribcr Foods. The groom's grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Major. Layton and Mrs. Orville L. Larsen. Kaysville. The brides grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Romrcll, Shelley. Ida. np in ceremonies perin formed Thursday, Jan. 12 the Ogden LDS Temple. N. Main. Kaysville. The is a son of Mr. and Taylor of Farr bridegroom Mrs. Blaine L West. Utah. That evening the new y weds were honored at a wedding breakfast at the Enchanted Evening Reception Center in Arls And Classes Set Layton Recreation arts and crafts classes will be for 8 year olds and up. There will be a class on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Classes will begin the week of Feb. 7. South Ogden. TONI Lynn Nielson was matron of honor. Duane Man-sci- ll and Max Westergard performed the duties of best man. The bride graduated from Davis High School and is a machinist. The bridegroom is a A color analysis class will start Feb. 7, sponsored by the Layton Recreation. A series of three classes will be held. Fifth and sixth graders will be Feb. 7 at 4 p.m.; 7th-9t- h graders Feb. 9 at 3 p.m. Mothers and daugh School and is attending Weber State College. He is employed with Wangsgard as manager. THEY WILL be making their home in North Ogden, np 22 and modified 22 sleeves. "i.2 ; t'i ;2 c ; Ihe skirt was a plantation style featuring front panels caught up with self fabric roses. Tier of lace in back fell formingachapcl train. Ilcrvcil cascad- was a double finger-ti2 ing from a made hmg lace band beaded with pearls. The bnd.il bouquet was made up of red ; r';2 silk rose, white lace and nb bon tied in ; goodyam mid AFFORtmES ZZP p The . kit away the winter lines ; forget-me-not- f BRLNDl Dodge was rn.il-iof honor. Bridesmaids were Lucinda Bingham. Lor-- j raine Ferney and Kimberly Larsen. Their gown were red Moire taffeta with luhp skirls. square neckline anJ plantation sleeves and a wide black belt, They held bouquets of red silk S fH E : F v 5 2 ; f E I 2 f 2 Anything goes dress pump Robert Ferney and James ; FRFMPTtkL parties were CrrsKh. Lotan. a I not boon on : :eb. II wd be bested byekwe 544-345- 8. WEIGHT-LOS- S PROFESSIONALS! ters Thursday. Feb. 9 from p.m. Cost is $2 per class. t-- 8 CALL US TODAY, tor a free, introductory consultation. SCMCTTU FOR FURTHER information and registration contact the Recreation Office at CEXTOviil0tt'i mwu I 544-345- 8. tf l , X40S7 UrM fea 2B-7I- M Man m-M- t IClIl Cfnnt t'ewui ,7 0icii 3Cau&c Specici 20 Off On All Chemical Services and 10 Off on all other services. Al work done by students under senira Gnrkncxatfgi sutvwm onJJ-r- of pnafeisMl Unified tmmctf far tpecolfi to he JWeud) &y (rmifimtttl (up angora and lanbruxvl) Troy Allgood French Tweed CG.'?.vt3 BUI Grcv NasV P.Lkk Shinv 29" BJHTON'SJlwStSaOES given by Dee Gaum and Cindy 2 DIET CENTER. THE Him - Yum J4MFS Sorenson ; Mane. Follow me ahisneymoofllnp ;; at Sun Valley. Ida., the new-'- 1 lyweds are making tbeir home ; m Logan. 1 THE COST is $12 which will oln Bountiful (Svrf trtght aval trud) Brunswick V Heather Boudc (nul h textund blend tf uW and pn H F rtt Instruction with yarn purchase Open Late Frl. nights The Spinning Miccl 133 N Main, Bountiful Germany-Munic- h mission. He will enter the MTC on March I. He is a member of the Kaysville 12th LDS Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Layton Ott. Mr. and Mrs. George Talbot attended the p' iv. Life with Father at the I' oncer Memorial Playhouse in Salt Lake City Thursday evening. Ungers nws. per- I formed the duties of best man. L'sbcrs were Scott Bingham. SS mission to the (beautiful up aval double knitting) with white lace and ribbons tied with lover s z knots. : The mothers choe black I velvet suits with red silk :.r Mouses. Their corsages were ; on- Moorland j : 20 - Batons rocs trimmed 2 silk For Fun Sweaters until July 1971 , and has been in the Reserve from September 1971 until now. HE LIVES in Layton with his wife Jenine and his children Clinton, 1, JeFrey 7, Jared 6 and Donelle, 3. He attended Boot Camp and a Boiler Technician A School and then served the balance of his four years on the USS Mahan, a destroyer. include supplies. Further information and registration is available at the Layton Recreation Office. Color Analysis Class To Start graduate of Weber High where he has worked for the past 12 years. He served on active duty in the Navy from September 1967 CUAEF1EID .121 SOUTH STATE S254:S3 I. |