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Show ( ( ' WEEKLY REFLEX NEWS JOURNAL, FEBRUARY 14, 1980 DAVIS 14, 1980 NORTH DAVIS LEADER, FEBRUARY ' v y " I ' v"V' y . , H' i ? i:ApT : A: WM. ;?V $&- : - MR. AND MRS. KURT R. WOOD Repea t Vows dorph. Debora Ferrante. On Feb. 1. 1980. Ellen became the bride of Kurt Roger Wood during a performed in the Salt Fer-ran- te cere-mon- Lake LDS Temple. Elder KATHY NOORDA KNOWLDEN Dean L. Larsen officiated. Temple Rites Kathleen Noorda became the bride of Leonard Knowl-de- n on Feb. 13 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The rites were performed by Pres. Sorenson. gundy baby roses, white baby breath with trailing burgundy ribbon. Flower girls were Jody Garrard, and Kristy Calvin. A WEDDING breakfast was BEST MAN was Barry Lloyd with Craig Ford. Chris held at the Lion House, hosted by the grooms parents. A reception was held at the Colonial House. Parents of the bride are Mayor and Mrs. Neil K. Noorda. Fruit Heights. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. George S. Knowlden. Salt Lake City. Albach and Greg Tesch as ushers. The mothers wore long gowns following the colors used by the bridal party. Their corsages were of burgundy and pink flowers. PRENUPTIAL parties were given by Colleen Garrard. Michelle Calvin. Nancy THE BRIDE was attired in a gown of original design, blouson waist effect, yoke and collar all one piece of lace, satin on side of sleeves cut out where lace appears. Over 800 pearls were sewn on. Maid of honor was Miss Kim Noorda. sister of the ty Cal- vin, Stacy Collier. Carrie bride. Bridesmaids were Tina Fagg, Haddie Gaff. Marjorie Knowlden and Becky Tesch. The bride graduated from DAvis High School. BYU and Weber State University. The groom graduated from Davis High School. Utah State University, University of Utah. He fulfilled a mission to Noorda, Lynae Knowlden. Mrs. Gregory Tesch and Michelle Calvin. Their gowns were of burgundy crepe, softly Their flowgathered ers were pink carnations, bur AFTER A honeymoon to southern California, they will make their home in Salt Lake City. THE BRIDE is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ferrante, 1451 N. 750 E., Kaysville. Kurt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent R. Wood. 936 S. 350 W., Bountiful. A wedding breakfast was held at the Lion House in Salt Lake City and a reception at the Bountiful Club House. kimono elbow length sleeves. Their flowers were of silk dusty rose and burgundy rosebuds. Miss Coree Carrick was the acting flower girl. THE BRIDE wore a floor length blouson style gown with a chapel train of crepe underling with a sheer windmist overlay. The bodice was accented with French lace in a lilly and rose pattern and seed pearls. Strands of seed pearls lined the sheer sleeve caps and bodice. Her bouquet was of silk pink, dusty rose and burgundy rosebuds, dogwood and baby breath. Matrons of honor were Mrs. James L. Mercer and Mrs. A. Thayle Anderson. Brides- maids were Maureen Cas- - j Church Rites Janet K. Hall became the bride of James B. Hancock on Feb. 2, 1980 during a ceremony performed in the St. Rose of Lima Catholic .. Chruch. Father Francis Diskin performed the ceremony. USHERS WERE Paul Rasmussen, Dennis Woodward, James L. Merver, Jon Fer-- I rante and Paul Morley. JANET IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell Hall, Prenuptial parties were 1025 given by Mrs. Shar Johnson, Mrs. Leon Heaps, Mrs. Steve Jensen, Maureen Casdorph, Mrs. Sam Wood, Mrs. Gary Wood and Mrs. Butch Brun-dagShelley Perkins attended the guest book. S. Bristol Rd.. Fruit Heights. James is the son of James E. Hancock. 68 S. 100 W., Farmington. A reception was held at the Oakridge e. VALENTINE QUEEN MRS. JAMES B. HANCOCK Laura Wood and Cindy Wood. They alternately wore qiana dusty rose and burgundy blouson shirt pullover dresses, gathered into the yoke, with Country Club. Matron of honor was Mrs. Shawn Hill with bridesmaids Miss Marla King, Mrs. Terry (Kathy) Oakley and Mrs. Ron (Diane) Crump. BEST MAN was Lance Robinson. Ushers were Don Hall and Larry Hall. The bride is a graduate of Utah State University and the groom attended Eastern Kentucky University. After a honeymoon in Phoenix, Ariz. the couple will make their future home in Farmington. Syracuse THE BRIDE attended and graduated from Davis High School and the LDS Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. DeLor W. Thurgood, Drew Thurgood The groom is a graduate of Bountiful High School and attended Weber State College. After a honeymoon to and Darin Thurgood attended the first birthday anniversary of their granddaughter and Steamboat Springs and Aspen, Colo, the couple will make their home in Bountiful. niece Mindy Lynn Schrauth. The one year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn K. party at their home in Layton on Friday evening. Others who joined the celebration were grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schrauth; Schrauth and Jill Schrauth all of Woods Cross. Mrs. Lionel Nance, Mrs. Cleo Barber and Mrs. Terry Inlow entertained on Saturday afternoon with a bridal shower at the Nance home in honor of Miss Valarie A. Nance. Some e 40 close friends of the gathered for the social and shower. Miss Nance, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Y. Nance. 1386 W. 2700 S.. Syracuse, is making plans for her marriage to David K. Pollard. Mr. Pollard is the son of Mrs. Elaine M. Pollard of New York, and the late Inzel Joseph Pollard. bride-to-b- Early this year Davis Central Elementary PTA Council was chosen to pilot a needs V 4, n i ? assessment program for the state PTA. Realizing that the needs and concerns of each school vary, the council felt that conducting the assessment would enable them to identify those needs and help develop plans to meet them. Each local PTA would also have the direction needed to plan their own programs for the future. Ext. 413 or Jan Newton, Perc Contribution $1 per family. The councils' plans will continue to focus on the priority concerns, with the hope that the children and youth of Davis County will benefit now and in the future by the action that is taken. Center, 867-506- EIGHT OF the twelve elementary school PTAs within the council who participated in the program were: Samuel Morgan, Farmington: Layton. Burton. Kaysville. White-side- s, A HILL AFB and chief of the traffic management branch of Ogden Air Logistics Centers Directorate of Distribution has been elected president of the Hill AFB chapter of the Federal Managers Association. LYNN S. Summers will lead the 400 member organization of supervisors and key managers that was created by executive order with consultation privileges to installation commanders. The association will hold its first official function of the year Feb. 16 with an awards banquet at the base Officers' Club. Key speaker for the event will be Dr. J.D. Williams, professor of political science at the University of Utah. He will talk on L J. LYNNS. SUMMERS Freedom. any association officer. Dinner begins at 6:30 p.m. Sau-quoi- t. TICKETS ARE on sale from i 0 E.G. King, and Monte Vista. Each school conducted their own survey, tabulated the results and reported to the council their top priorities and Lynn Summers Elected President Hill AFB Managers Association civil servant Schrauth held the birthday Dave Beta Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is proud to announce that Mrs. Lynda De Angelis of Layton is the Chapters Valentine Queen for 1980. Lynda and other Beta Sigma Phi queens were all honored at a dinner and dance Saturday evening at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. : an evaluation of the needs assessment program. The council in turn conducted its own survey which included the Davis District School Board and district Classroom valentine boxes were used by VALENTINE CUSTOMS 'Be . sure more swift than. .. swallows wing My thoughts have flown to thee, S To wish that sweet and fair as spring . Thy future life may be. r- This verse is typical of the '."sentimental poetry found the lacey. raised-pape- r Valentines that were most popular in the 880s when sending Valentines reached rjhe peak of popularity. THE COMMERCIAL cards of Jhe 1880s allowed the sender some creativity by printing cut-omi nature raised-pape- r of cupids, clasped - 1 rhands and flowers. These could be artfully arranged and pasted on the paper-lac.glited-edgefront of the card. carried brief QSojne messages like sweet dreams e, d cut-ou- ts ijand glad rewho their belovcd-of-th- e year" would be. This is the ori '3 gin of blind dates." BY SHAKESPEARES time, Valentines Day was being celebrated in much the same way as it is celebrated today. Ophelia in the play "Hamlet says, Good morrow to St. Valentines Day and I to be your valentine." The Valentine custom came to America during the American Revolution. PEOPLE OF Davis County were quick to adopt Valentine's Day into their social and cultuial life. At least since the Sweetheart 1880's Balls" and banquets, sponsored usually by church love-bird- awakenings be thine; think you of nie today; trust to ime: untroubled be thy days of esteem I ever prize. p- thy Valentines Day can be '.'traced to an ancient Roman '.holiday. Young lovers drew names from an urn to learn County during the best-dre- I J elementary school classes in Davis . groups have always been an event teenagers and adults enjoyed and still do enjoy. The rural nature of the county made it difficult for children to deliver valentines to the doors of friends, knock and then run away before the door opened; instead, exchanging valentines has long been an elementary school function. SCHOOL teachers in the past prepared one large Valentine box." This was often a round cardboard hat box decorated with red and white crepe paper. The classroom valentine box w as used instead of the individual envelopes that are common in 1930s. elementary schools today. Valentines with comic verses and cartoon people and animals became popular in the late 1930s. The cartoon-typ- e drawings on very simple cards have retained their appeal with children up until the present time. THE WORDS of LaVerneP. Larsen sum up the Valentine customs, Each valentine has magic and contains three priceless things, love, joy and memories that caring always brings. dmg Proposal Can Be Reviewed LAYTON The Davis County School District is pre- paring an application for funding of the Title 1 migrant education program for the summer of 1981. THE application may be reviewed at Lincoln Elementary School, 591 West 2000 North in Layton weekdays from 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. the week of Feb.' 25-2- administrators. The results of all the surveys were then tabulated by the council and the top four priorities are as follows: Behavior, discipline, respect, (these four words seemed to be used interchangeably to express the top concern): Safety (general safety was a concern but in many schools it was a specific safety problem); TV and pornograph-; Health (drug abuse, tobacco and alcohol, junk food). self-estee- m y NOW, IN order to begin meeting those needs the council along with Davis Central Secondary PTA Council: North Davis Secondary and Elementary PTA Councils; the Parent Education Resource Center, and Utah State University Extension Service are nar entitled 80. CJ-- : a parent semiFamilies of the Several of the group discussions which will focus on the number one priority concern are: Raising Responsible Children" and "Helping Build Your Childs Self Esteem. Topics dealing with other important subjects, covering VALENTINE DECORATIONS CLEARFIELD - Lace-trimme- d ages through teens, will also be on the agenda. Its an evening every parent wont want to miss. THERE WILL also be a special program for children 2 years of age. All children attending must be preregistered by Feb. 15. To call Gay Snow, Coun- red hearts and cut-ocupids will decorate the hall at the annual Clearfield Stake Sweetheart Ball, Saturday, Feb. 16. It will be held in the newly remodeled Stake Center, 935 South State, beginning at 8:30 p.m. ty Extension Service, Ext. 409 or nance pre-scho- 773-780- 867-221- THEME FOR the is best-dres- s ., forever Sweethearts and mystery sweethearts will be honored in a very special way. Love messages on valentines will be addressed to various indi- viduals in the stake and the traditional colors of red and white will be used to decorate the ceiling. All members of the stake and their friends, 14 years of age and older, are invited tq Janice Yeager, left, and Shirley Layton work on decorations for Clearfield Stake Sweetheart Ball, to be held Saturday at newly remodeld Stake Center. attend to honor their sweethearts. They can also see couples chosen as mystery sweethearts, when they are presented at intermission. MUSIC WILL be provided by Sherman Waite's orchestra Cascades featuring Carey Wade as guitarist. A special floor show is planned at intermission. It will include modem and traditional love songs. There will be no charge for admission or refreshments. RULON CUMMINGS. Lloyd Ostler and Grace Steed of the Stake Activities Committee and Mrs. Ray Layton, Eleventh Ward Activities Committee, have made arrangements for the dance. They have been assisted by committees from the Clearfield Eleventh Ward. |