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Show V wmYWTiw-OAY- llas journal way is, isci is way is, NicmHp-A'AHPc- a "Sit Kik M il; m! u4 A J-- XiMUtg rived (her when wat 8 and that it really wo tdj. H it pn, portanl to Urt ) oung Arirrk) jrars td age, fr ballet dancers fer all w perform pro, frMfejAahy," Thcrelore, oTg knows at best, he only hat tea yeart let! W dam piutf ny, as jtlAM ftMo-Matu- 8f.uvr, Mbut. M AlUiihMi lirf Hf flkW it (ivm Nr V t4 as NfcHtl I( W aid too. Jrs4 a tia t t.uukiir id Vt.4 t Ul' Sa WHIN HE reached New 1. froart M SfMfeMIfel IS4 (h4 Yi, he found the com pen, lion at keen and to at prl(aaA( M tf. Iraf4 i- - H-- Jsi, Jujm&t Mhf sow via stts reared in a&d k trel lani U U llTift Nr Trek m wljtfg an W Bre.-i-i k, twy rtretiir A (4 Ka)vsl Bwvtj ia fekrff ku father folk feirpd 1 fer JOHN H iS Nrfn darning Stat bf MtataSf tfspij IU up M Kav ul. gradual teg frrea Ikvtv Itiak kbred. It Kretd Id fSra an aUa-- ki s kibrf, wtul Br s set on Narl, He at tarred several IrenM stbo gff freh3 k--- EBENEZER A. WILLIAMS HOME The immiine, Ward. This site was the first meeting house of ihe Kays firat-lun- t4 the I henerer V) J. lumt Kayitille home end bnJnu at nucn by Thel- account Ward. As the family grew, they purchased the home of Bishop Alien Tailor. It was originally ma U UUamt SjrvJcn. a grand, daughter of Lbenezer W. lame. built m 1856. The Ta toe home was originally built in 1856 by Kays Ward members because Ihe Bishop lived so far from town. Euie T11E 'WILLIAMS included one fourth of Ihe blot k along Main hired, touih THE ADOBE bricks were moved from Haights Creek, the bishop's former home, lo town where the house was constructed. one-four- th The home that I remember the Arel home of the Williamt family. Early in Ihe spnng of 1853. ihe family came lo Kaytvdle and Killed on the Mountain Road. oat not Lbcnecr A. Williams purchased the home in 1861. IT WAS A large house set on the comer of I si North and I st West. Il might not have been large enough for the family of 16 who lived there, but it was large for the day in which it was built. It was built in the New England salt box style rctangular with two stories and a second story front porch tunning the length of the house. THE PROPERTY claimed water from Bain Canyon. The land mat purchased in Ihe name of Hannah Ridden Bow, ertng. Lbenezer employer. Mrs. Bowering and her Ada and Henry Evans lived in a cabin on this grand-childre- n, property. In 1836, Ebcnczer and Ada Evans were married and the couple moved down lo Kays ville lo be within the walls of the proposed fort. They built an adobe house jusl west of the later family home. Here they lived until the Utah War tensions forced the south." THE LIVING room and master bedroom were located across the front of the house. The kitchen and a large hall were at the back. A staircase ascended from the hall to three large bedrooms on the upper floor. Fireplaces provided the only heat in the house and served as chimneys when stoves were installed in later move ON THEIR return, the Williams moved back to the Mountain Road home and the adobe home in Kaysville was given to the Kaysville LDS A ONE ROOM wat added la the house m the de of the home. It was two Honrs high and formed a fourth bedroom on the tipm floor. The ground floor of this adjourn was where my grandfather fust 04 entered into the mercantile bounces. General mercantile items were sold from this room until Main Street was built. The room was then made into a kitchen and ihe room across the hall became the din- a store on of lei North extending io let Wcel. Il alto included of ihe block North of I el North extending from Main Sired lo lei Wed. years. I remember fireplaces in . the living room, the kitchen and one of the bedrooms upstairs. ingroom. THE DINING room contained a long table with 14 chairs. No more than two of the chairs were alike. It was heated by a big stove. Day started and ended with family prayer in this room. I remember a comer whatnot in the living room which held the most interesting thingv treasures and mementos of my grandparents life. SOME OF them bad been brought across the plains. They included figurines; a sib " ver tea set, a carved nutcrac ker and the beautiful lamps that adorned the tables and mantle. In this room may six aunts entertained their beaus and from this room, one by one they left to make homes of their own. GRANDMOTHER was a gracious hostess and activity abounded in the home. One of the unique features of my grandparent's house was s. I f ihrir hum la K Mr. tft! U EUtrref A. William in fiuct nU,ilh Kzmstf, Orto ami Frank, juauay taw, Them waiuee lie L'ufc tlreure tm m the Mrr and one the M eenr fire pprtwf tw-porch above. GrandcEUm loved to one saoitcr m and out of the house thn?h the many doors. it OF WHAT possible salue the quince tree w as, we didn't was great fun if know; but one of ihe trainees bad fafkn on the ground to vee w ho could Nt N without pulling face. A small, white pwket fence enclosed the entire lot. i AN0T1IIR IVNlfugtddd was to cimb the ornate forth povts. If you were careful, you could climb to the top of the porch above. The back door at the end of the hall led to one of the most intercvtmg buildings on the estate. This was the cellar. Made ofhugtrockv.B wav waled up so light that neither beat, frott or moisture could H. On lop of the Cnciraie granary made of logs and chinked so tight that the same conditions as the cellar prevailed. ACROSS THE street to the south of the house wat a pasture, Here grandfather kept aO of the amnu!t he needed for the family use. After the children had k ft home, only old Julc. a cow and a few sheep remained. In the middle of the pasture was a large sour cherry tree. At children we were not allowed to climb the fence to get the fruit. The tree wat in the pasture to provide shade for the animals, grandfather said, and not to feed children. ALONG THE back edge of the kit and to the cast of the vegetable garden were the hen house and the out house. The latter was made of brick. In front of these builJings were ALSO LOCATED in the pasture was a mulberry tree that had been planted very ear tt must liSvrbeeTTover hundred years old w hen it was recently removed. At the top of the pasture was trees, shrubs and flowers hich completely hid thety. buildings from view. A grape arbor was also located here. A path wound through this vegetation and to the right of the path was a berry patch which contained nearly every berry that grew in Utah. a rough lumber barn with staunchons for the cows, stalls for the hones and a hay loft LN ABOUT 1882, the bam was destroyed by an east wind and had to be almost totally rebuilt. East of the bam facing the street was the ice house. It was a small, square log building which was about half full of saw dust. Each winter it was filled with blocks of ice cut from the pond on the Mountain Road farm. THE GROUNDS were beautiful. My grandfather had been employed as a gardener on an estate before he migrated to Utah. A row of lilac bushes formed the fence to the west end of the lot and this lilac row led to a gate at the carriage house. TO THE east of the house was a large lawn. In fact, the whole area was like having a park of your very own. Many family parties were held here including 4th of July yearly reunions and the very special f THE ICE was then covered with saw dust. It lasted until the hot summer days. The home has had an addition placed on the back. The porches have been removed and a shorter porch has been added. The old adobe walls have been covered over with stucco. However, it is still a very useable structure, dmg 50th and 60th wedding tr0 anniversaries of my grandparents. It seemed to me that every tree that could possibly live in ,y, was planted in the ore Ear d. me iudiAg a s cry hrausdul tpance tree. Itfvhips. but turned them dd for foil rtd danc Kkdvrvtup, J.M aniiNiifs imxh of kit tuccrvt ta Clyi Adams of udrd at the Rjtrsrcie. Il C1)UC Adamt Si bred of Ballet JCLSHOHSKI ata Uirr wwtalrd lh Uniser tny Id Utah, It tut darned in feldhtat fsery part M the Nut cmkrr Ballet. Harting t a child M oa Party tcene and eree receniiy the principal M t the prince. it il awarded the HE w vii St dUarnt Chminna award fre ballet fel the Uniser-a- y o ( Utah. I arihcpaa three years, be has been training and dancing W New York City. He kat studied at the Schred of American Ballet end is currently nb David Howard Siu- glM, John said. If you want to ballet, you definitely Crsue go to New York.! ar pee-vig- Kaysville A son wat born to Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Barnard of II) land I Q0 North m Kaysville. The 7 lb 9 eg lad armed at the McKay-De- Hospital in e Ogden on April 20 and will be At home is sister Rebecca. Mrs. Bogart is the former Diana Murray of Salt Lake City. The grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. William Bogart and Mr. and Mrs. E J. Murray, an of Salt Lake City. There is Mrs. one George Bogart of Wilmington, named James Howard. At home are titters Kami and Came Ann. Mrs. Barnard is Del. Ihe former Carolyn Hancock of Ogden. Welcoming A ton into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hancock of Adams of Salt Lake City. The 8 lb 8 oz lad arrived on April 29 Ogden, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hill of Wellsville. Mrs. EliAt the LDS Hospital and is the zabeth Ann Barrett of Mendon fourth child for the Adams. is the Mrs. Adams is the former Their first child, a daughter, Suzanne (Sue) Swan of Kayswas born lo Mr. and Mrs. ville. Charles Brad Hatch of 68 At home are Joseph, Samuel North 100 W'esl, Kaysville on and Aubrey. The grandparents are Judge April 24 at the Davis North Medical Center. She weighed 7 and Mrs. Thomley K. Swan, lb 4 oz. They are naming her Kaysville and Mrs. Ethel Heather Michelle. , Adams of Layton, i - Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin The new mother Is the for-- " mer JiU Twibey of Kaysville. Whicker of 361 East 100 Grandparents are Mr. and North, Kaysville announce Mrs. George Twibey and Mrs. the arrival of a son Benjamin Leone Hatch, all of Kaysville; Clark bom at the Davis North and Charles Hatch of Salt Medical Center on May 4. He Lake City. weighed in at 9 lb 8)6 oz and is are Mr. their second child and second and Mrs. David Emery, Kaysson. A brother Cody is at to . ville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Twibey of Layton. Announcing the arrival of a son named David Ryan are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bauerle of 390 East 200 South, Kaysville. He arrived on April 12 at the McKay Hospital in Ogden and weighed in at 8 lb 3 oz. The mother is the former Betty Christiansen of Fruit Heights. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Christiansen of Fruit Heights, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bauerle of Roy. . Its now one of each for Mr. and Mrs. David Bogart of 811 Country Road, Fruit Heights. The new addition is a son bom on April 27 at the Holy Cross Hospital in Salt Lake City, weighing 7 lb 8 oz. They have named him Michael David. home. Mrs. Whicker is the former Connie Naylor of Fruit Heights. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whicker, Kays- ville; Mrs. Wanda Naylor, Fruit Heights; and Duane Naylor, Layton. The are Mr. and Mrs. Forest Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Whicker, all of Grand Junction, Col-o- .; Arnold Haskell, Rupert, Ida. The er is Mrs. Lavem Howard, Sacramento, Calif. Its a son for Mr. and Mrs. Truman R. Carver of 380 k Lane, Kaysville. The 8 lb 10 oz lad arrived on April 30 Mill-cree- WHEN ARRIVING in Spokane, John selected mk from ihe matter Tamar class as hit partner. He and Tamara were invited Id dame on T V ihe day before Ihe performance of An After-rvx-- n h ihe Ballet on Saturday. Thre was a thrilling for boih. JOHNS FATHER Bert it very ptcared wuh Johns decision la accept ihe dance scholarship rather than football. Hit graflJmoihcr. Mrs. Mma Oldham of Kaysville is aivo delighted with John's achievements And success, np - at the McKay-De- e Hospital and it being named Braden H. At borne are Kimberly, Sha Layne and Corbett. Mrs. Carver will be remembered as the former Kathy Keith of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Truman H. Carver, Kaysville and Mrs. Thelma Crezee of Roy are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harvey Higgs of 137 East 200 North, Kaysville announce the arrival of a daughter, Melissa, bora on May 3. She arrived at the McKay-De- e Hospital weighing 7 lb 9 oz. At home is a sister Kathryn Ann. Mrs. Higgs was the former Luann Care of Gilroy, Calif. The grandparents include Mr. and Mrs. David B. Carr of Gilroy, Calif., and Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Higgs of Brigham City. are The Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higgs, South Weber and Mrs. David Care of Brigham City. ts Mr. and Mrs. Barry H. Avery have received word of the arrival of a new grandson bom May 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haraldsen of Centerville. Mrs. Haraldsen is the former Share Dawn Avery of Kaysville. The new addition weighed in at 7 lb 6 oz at the Lakeview Hospital in Bountiful and will be named David Barry. At home are Jeff and Chalese. The other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alf Haraldsen, Redwood City, Calif. The are Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Westover, ts Santiquin, and Mrs. Sadie H. Avery of Orem. is Mrs. Pat Roman of Redwood City, Calif, np j, ' v ;ii i It IVi ,i, 11 u i V;": r" Kit a MEDICAL BOWL . I c A ClearCLEARFIELD field medical technology student and four teammates have their eyes set on winning reacgional college bowl-typ- e tion Saturday. LANCE CARPENTER, a senior in medical technology, will compete with other Weber State College students in that field against college teams from Hawaii, California, Colorado, Washington, Wyoming and Idaho. They will be asked to answer questions relating to their field on simple recall, worth five points each to 20 Lance Carpenter, top left, of Clearfield, is among Weber State students set to compete in regional medical technology bowl competition. Others are front, Crys Park, team captain, left, and John Staley; next to Lance are Kim Thompson and Neil Sweetea point questions where theyre given data and asked to tell what is wrong with a patient, says Ann Hackleman, state coordinator. QUESTIONS ARE compiled by a national organization with judging by area pathologists. Our only real competition is she says. from Colorado, This is just about the best team ever. If we win the regional the team will get an allexpense paid trip to St. Louis' for the national competition. The team won over state competition several weeks . f ago, as it did in 1978 and took regional about four years ago, Mrs. Hackleman says, tb Awarded 10 Year Pin A 10 year service pin has been presented to Ronald M. Reeves and B. Jean Jenkins. MR. REEVES resides in Hooper and works in the missile section on base. Jean is a resident of Clinton and is a procurement clerk at the base. TRACK STAR CHAMPS Grtat- - grandmother is Mrs. Loretta Keith of Indiana. j &3B & poli- tics, He saiJ. My ego went from everything w riothing In Utah he had been best, taiiructor David Howard putnird wl lo Juhn everything lhai wat wrong wuh kirn. Thats when hu ego was flaied. He soon teamed iheig Iheortet and siyle, and wuh fehkj determination and de (Inaiion John was toon eredJ. mg woh other cUvsnutcs. j, y l ufe tr U riiisd PI tfera svrt. It ts M yrres idiatirevnd Bm fetal I w w IM (j-o- a 8aidy AuiMia $a Sat Utdrall a4 M iSUii (2 Pa) Im dr drat, Jua as f sii.wi m ) The award-winnin- g Central Davis Junior High School boys track team took first in North Davis competition and the eighth graders placed first and ninth graders fourth in statewide competition held in Provo. Team members and coaches include: front, Tom Month-no- , left, Robert Dalton, John Burgett, Paul Butler, Keith Keller and Brett Wilko; 2nd row, Darren Kroon, left, Brent Higgs, David Kroon, Tom Allen, Brian Fossey, Jim Norton, Tom Kidd, David Brimhall, Aaron Strong and James Kortright; 3rd row, David Iangston, left, Scott Pope. Lorenzo Pugh, Kris Johnson, Matt Austad, Danny Caswell, Howard Bitsilly, Frank Gallegos, Ronnie Pierce, Deon Thompson, Jared Felt and Coach Reuben Cunningham; 4th row, Chris Gamer, left, Dawayne Finley, Brett Campbell, Glen Kddulph, Jerry Cooper, David Kirkham, Ross Kris Sessions, Robert Femeau, Mark Taylor, Todd Miya and Roger Perry. En-derto- n, |