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Show 2B Open House Out Our Window , . EM WEST VALLEY VIEW . Thursday, May , and the couple made their home in Salt Lake that same year. Mr. Ward died in 1934 leaving Mrs. Ward with the care and rearing of An open house on Sunday, May 15, will honor Clara A. Ward on the occasion of her 90th birthday. Mrs. Ward was born May 16, 1893 in Boulder, Colorado and is the fifth of seven children. They are Dr. John R. Ward, Dr. William S. Ward, Dr. Robert K. Ward, Joan (Mrs. Glen) Haynes, Pat (Mrs. Iven) Alsop all of Salt seven children born to Peter and Julia Lutz Elzi of Boulder. In November 1917, Clara married John I. Ward in Rawlins, Wyoming I'm keeping my fingers crossed If the fates are kind, my driveway strip this summer will be a riot of color from the many zinnia plants growing there. food In May Mrs. Ward has devoted her life to the raising of her family and has been a long time member of St. Anns Catholic Parish. Friends are being invited to attend the open house on Sunday, May 15, from 5 p.m. at the home of her son Dr. Robert K. Ward, 955 Northcliff Drive, Salt Lake. Lake and Margaret Howard of Phoenix, Arizona. Dorothy Ward, another daughter, died young'. In addition Mrs. Ward has one living brother, Joseph Elzi of Santa Rosa, California, Sister Mary Jerome of Dubuque, Iowa, eleven grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. 2-- fun family WllOfflG'S GDapljDeODDIiDg If the fates look the other way, however, paying no heed to me and my desires, that same strip will be lifeless, bare and colorless. It all depends on the weather because I was brave and put out my annual plants. Now, if had had a choice would have held off a week or so, but tne plants were growing so fast was being driven out of my own vmg space and it was either them or me. I chose me. '" - Clara A Ward Celebrates Her 90th Birthday Biadldid. Ethel Bradford, women's editor I I 12, 1983 I i the garden cotalogs arrive Twos all my own fault. When Open House after Christmas, devour them. go crazy and have visions of all that color and beauty being transported from the I I paper pages to my own garden. I Kirkmans Note 50th Wedding Anniversary lose all sense and reason. And that'd still be okay if, once the seeds arrive, I'd quietly put them aside and forget them for a while. But no, oh, I waited a couple of weeks, but finally became so impatient for spring that I tried to hurry the warm days along. I got out my planting trays, sacks of soil mix and became Farmer Bradford. Counting and blessing each seed and telling them to grow and be beautiful. - Bob and Pearl Klrkman of Magna will be guests of honor at an open house on their 50th wedding anniversary hosted by their children at the Pleasant Green ward house, 8739 West 3000 South, between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. The event will be on Tuesday May 17. Bob Kirkman was born in Spring-villUtah to James and Polly Babcock Kirkman, the youngest of a family of ten children. His wife began life as Pearl Irene Butler, the daughter of Jessie and Daisy Butler, Spanish Fork. Both attended high school in their respective communities, and became acquainted through mutual friends. They were married in Spanish Fork in 1933, with the marriage later being solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple in September e, I really didn't know they were 'hearing' me, however, and tucked them down stairs near a window. When I stepped down there in a day or two, however, I realized they'd taken me at my word and were growing, stretching long arms to the light. knew then and there that I was way ahead of the season, but it was too late and I trudged those trays upstairs. I put card tables before every sunny window. I pulled chairs over to the light and ruefully knew that from then on I would be living in a greenhouse. I I kept talking to them, trying to make them know that there was lots of time, but they didn't hear me this time and over night, it seemed, the second leaves were out. hod to work fast. I bought larger containers for those darn plants and if you think transplanting over 100 plants was fun, you've got a silly idea of fun. But I was committed by then and so, one whole night, I worked and spoke firmly to each plant as I moved it to larger quarters. So I 1952. For a time the couple lived in Springville before coming to Magna in 1941. During the six week rustling period" that elapsed before he found work at Kennecott, Bob sustained his family through a muskrat trap line he set up in the bottom land. Their first home in the flourishing mill town was on 9050 West, where they lived until they moved to a new home on Florence Drive in 1953. Bob retired from Kennecott in 1973 after 32 years of service as an electrician. Known for his marvelous sense of humor, Bob is also an avid fishing (Mrs. Ken) Cameron, Blaine Kirk- man, Magna; and JoAnn Cole, kane, Washington. Their progeny numbers 14 grand-Robechildren and 6 ing and cooking. The Kirkmans are parents of five including Betty (Mrs. Clair) Williams, West Valley City; Glen Kirkman Jr., Pauline Spo-childr- rt n. enthusiast. He enjoys the sport from the time the season opens in the spring until it closes in the fall. For about five years Pearl worked outside the home at Eitel-McCulloug- h, as well as the Granite School kitchen. She also worked in the auxiliary organizations of the church. As a girl growing up on a farm, Pearl could out do her brothers when it came to milking cows. In fact her father was always encouraging her to enter the champion contest. However her first love was, and still is, her home, where a clean house takes precedence over everything else. But she also finds time for her hobbies which include crochet But ... if my kitchen had been crowded before, now it was a forest. Trays of plants were everywhere and I spent my time juggling them to the most sunny spots, trying to keep them from getting leggy. They did, anyway. Ruthlessly snipped them back, but they squared their shoulders, locked belligerently at me and grew faster. A couple of weeks ago I re claimed my house and relegated them to the patio and last Saturday, down on my hands and knees I put the dang things in the qround I Now they're on their own and, moke it or not, is up to them. I did my part . . . dreamed, bought, labored, cussed, groaned and whether my driveway strip will show all that work or not, rests in the lap of the gods. In fact, too much is too much and dang, dang Reunion For I hardly care any more. Dang, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirkman Schools Hillcrest-Jorda- n The classes of 1963 from Hillcrest aiul Jordan high schools are plan-n.n- g a 20 year reunion. It will be held WE FILM 50 at Snowbird on July 22nd and reservations must be made in advance. Questionnaires have been mailed out, but some class members have not been located. For further information, call Darrell Smith at or Larry Yates, ALL FABRIC GET READY FOR SUMMER WITH OUR 9 THE EVENT 561-780- SPRING PROFESSIONAL VIDEO TAPED PARTIES REUNIONS MEMORIES OF ALL THE STARS IN YOUR FAMILY VIDEO CREATION FOR INFORMATION 266-436- 2 LACE TUFF SKIN GATHERED A Colors If youre hankering for a grilled steak and can't afford the premium priced loin or rib cut, use a marinade on a less tender cut. A good marinade consists of the juice of one lemon mixed with several tablespoons of oil and a slight seasoning salt. It will act as a tenderizer if applied to both surfaces of a steak two or three days before broiling. In the pork department youll find good buys on picnics and hams. DENIM Ro. 4 398 YD. Vt" to 2 SO and Mrs. Kelly SPECIAL!! FIX-U- P Earley FREE ESTIMATES FREE PICK UP Ann Marie Orchard Weds Cheapen Meal Cub WEDDINGS Bine Mr. tftonauufe Fat GRADUATIONS lest in - 60" OFF OFF AND DELIVERY Kelly Earley In LDS Temple Now making their home in Murray are the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Kelly G. Earley. The bride is the former Ann Marie Orchard. A double-rin- g wedding ceremony was performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on April 22nd. A wedding breakfast was held at the Lion House and later that same evening, a reception was given at the Hunter 14th ward. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas T. Orchard and is a graduate of Cyprus high. She is attending Brigham Young University where she is a member of Phi Eta Sigma. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen H. Earley. He graduated from Murray high and is currently attending Brigham Young University. He also filled an LDS mission to Independence, Missouri. Michelle Orchard was maid of honor and Lori Payne was matron of honor. Laurie Watson, Kathy and Linda Earley were bridesmaids. Emily Davis was flower girl while e Linda Hutchinson and Debbie attended the guest book. Best man duties were performed by Mark Buefenacht while Steven Orchard ushered. parties were hosted by Linda Hutchinson, Laurie Watson, Debbie Eldredge, Marilyn Nixon and Dorothy Free. Eld-redg- Pre-nupti- al 185 E. 5300 SO. Evenings 263-260- 9 486-274- 6 Listen To Life... ...It Needs To Be Heard Theres wonderful world out there, and its all yours to experience. Many people develop mild to moderate hearing loss over the years. The only shame is not finding out what you can do about it, because there may be something you can do. You are cordially inv ited to our special THREE DAY a HEARING HELP WORKSHOP May 12, 13 & 14 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Finlay Ear, 2285 So. Main 2 0 Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 466-900- Come & Learn About Miracle Ear, the Hearing Aid that Fits Totally . FREE HEARING TEST FREE DEMONSTRATION OF MIRACLE EAR on are unable to auepd but would like further information mail this coupon in today. If Vtiumw fId Rwea Primroses are not prim and they either. They are Name arent roses, wonderful perennials that will bloom year after year and provide color you can depend upon. They come in vibrant colors such as yellow, purple, rose, gold, violet-blu- e and pure white. Plant them to brighten a shady border around the flower bed or put them in pots of different sizes to spruce up the deck or patio. They need partial shade and a soil rich in humus. Address . City. Zip Please enter my name for for free hearing aid drawing .State. Telephone- - Mail to: Finlay Eart 2285 S. Mail 2 Salt Lake City, Utah 84115 |