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Show it Itl tain the club member The JOURNAL-M- 5, 195? ay Kaysville Clubs Page 3 Clearfield frank and Isabel Sanchez, son born Montoya April 26 at St. Benedicts hospital. I V eoman Cltaifield Nash Girl Josipn N. and Layton Blame E. and San-di- a Lola Clegg Yeoman, son liom Morill Nash, daughter born April 29 at Dee hospital. Muir Boy . Apnl 27 at Dee hospital in Oga den Sunset Lester D, and bom son April Case Muir, Zaugg Boy llford and Elva Lit at St. Benedicts hospital. Uai field Ilitheson Zaugg, son born April Sn)der Boy . at Dee hospital. Sunset Don and Doia l.ee Bowden Snyder, son born April Child Boy Cltai field Don C. and Janet Lb at Dee hospital. I.uhe-o- n Child, son born April Vndersim Boy at Dee Layton Joseph D. and Edsa Eisenbrandt Bov Zaugg Anderson, son born April ( leal field Eduard Lee and 2S at Dee hospital, Snulev Robison Eisenbiandt, Boy Sodenkamp urn born Apul 26 at Dee hosn and Valeen Bel-- i pital. nap Sodenkamp, son horn April Lantern Club Births S i j Roy--Joh- Harney Layton Lind-tio- m Ap.il -- 7 Turner Cleaifield ine Leavitt Boy Howard and Turner, son Dee hospital. Max- -' at Dee hospital, Taylor Girl Roy Wairen A. and Mari Bauer Taylor, daughter lyn at St. Benedicts horn April 29 Boy Yal J. and Janice Bainey, son born at Dee hospital. hospital, born Black Boy Billy Lugetie and Layton Strand Boy Eva Mooie Black, son born Houaid V. and Apnl 1' at Hill Air Force Bae Layton Shirley Giady Strand, son born hospital. Kodar Boy April 2.7 at St. Benedict's hosLayton pital in Ogden. Eugene and Roset amane mary Davis Kodar, son born ton Sammy and Arlene April L'i at Hill AFB hospital, Matsuguma Yamane, son born 'littsuorth Boy April La at St. Benedicts hosKaysville Vernon LeRoy and Ann Managan Tittsworth, son pital. Simmons Girl born April L.i at Hill AFB hosLayton Elmer L, and pital. LaYine Simmons, daugh-tc- i 'I hurell Boy born April 20 at St. BeneSunset James Edwin and dicts hospital. Marlene Farr Thurell, son born Sanchez Boy April 24 at Hill AFB hospital. Apnl at IN Boy-La- Get Acquainted Offer Aqua-Ne- t tl hone Kays. 502 1 Open Tuesdav May 5th Hair Spray Now $1.49 Reg. $225 Anns Beauty SllOp 5 jVorth Main EY'ELYN ANN LOGAN Operator IEJVlEJVIBEIi Miss Marly nn Bennett To become June bride Temple ceremony unites Young Davis couple 111 a peiformeo ceiemony Friday in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Linda Sue Lowe became the bride of Donald Dean Clifford. Following the ceiemony, of the henedut, Mr. and Mis, llai old A. Chfluid, Clearfield, entertained at a wedding breakfast at Hannan's Cafe. That evening the limit's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Lowe, Bountiful, honored the newlyweds with a reception at the South Davis LDS Stake Center, Bountiful. an The lovely bride cho-- e original gown of eyelet batiste lined with organdy. Styled with a slight train the diess was accented by a wide pink satin sash. An eyelet pillbox released her shoulder length veil of illusion and she wore long white gloves. Her bouquet was an nosegay of tiny pink rosebuds, stephanotis and violets. The attendants woie dresses of white and lavendar with picture hats and carried little nosegays of sweet peas. Miss Yolanda Rossi was maid of honor, with other attendants Mrs. Noel Cook, Mrs. Frank McNeil, Miss Ann Da pai-en- ts ta San Francisco and Los Angeles the bnde donned a white raw silk suit with pink accessories. They will return to Ogden to lne. M.--, Mis Karma Clifford and Miss DeAn Lowe. Patricia Lowe and Barbaia Lowe were junior bridesmaids. Men ill Clifford aited as best man with ushers aughn Chf-foiLynn Chffoid, Wayne Kratzer and William Lowe, To depart for her honeymoon At the turn of the I.ayton century people thought of can cer as A Womans Disease. And certainly more women than men died of canter. Not today. Out of eveiy loO cancer deaths, fid aie men and 47 are women. Ever since 19 ht theie has been a steady rise in the cancer deaths of men and a parallel decline in the lancer death rate for women. W hy ? What has tipped the scales? We asked Dr. Robert F. medical director of North Unit of the Davis County American Cancer Society, who facts about A young fellow in the naval gave the important He said: sexes. and the cancer reserve was telling his friends Women are more health con- that if he was ever called for active duty, he would like to be assigned as commander of an LMD. What is an LMD? asked a friend. The young Teservist quickly A Long Mahogany replied, Desk. Do you make your own bread ? Bake your own cakes, pies and other goods in which flour is used? Then here is a good tip from Mrs. Karma P. Swindle, Davis County Extension Home Bit-ne- r, J10TREIi Univer- Fabric label Law will Protect buyer SHIRTWAIST ... with a nnnd on your good fashvon. Drip dry cotton, the back and sleeves with open work f embroidery above a breezy skirt. $14.95 The Charm Shoppe Many Others of 39 No. Main the engagement and forthcoming marriage of her Ruby Williams, Mrs. Mary daughter. Miss Marlynn Bennett, to Joseph Lema, Jr., Bowman, Mrs. Effie B. Miller, of Hill Air Force Base. The bride to be is also a daugh- Mrs. Opal Fudge and Mrs. Miriam Whitesides. ter of the late Lynn F. Bennett. Bay View Club Bhode Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lema, Sr., Newport, The Bay View Kaysville benedict-elecIsland, are parents of the Club members voted at their A marriage on June 20 in the Clearfield Commu- last meeting to contribute a nity Chuhch is being planned by the young couple. Rev. hundred dollars to the school Harry L. Poe will officiate. Following the ceremony, a for exceptional children in Farmington. The school is still reception will honor the newlyweds in the church Kaysville Lifra-Lur- scious than men, and thats a big reason for the declining death rate among women cancer patients. Another is the improvement in diagnosis and treatment of cancers commonly found in women. If more women kept pace with this progress, hy going to their doc-toin time, many more of them could be saved. The Medical Director said this was especially true fur breast cancer and uterine cancer. About 40 per cent of all breast cancer cases were saved last year. Yet diagnosed early and properly treated, it is possible to save SI per cent. In uterine cancer, ,7o per cent of is sonable early stage, seven out of ten could be saved. But here is something even more striking, Dr. Bitner said. If uterine cancer is diagnosed in situ, the cure rate approaches 190 per tent. Cancer in situ describes the very first appearance of the cancer cells, months and even years before the patient is aware of symptoms. Actually, long before the doctor can detect abnormality in the usual pelvic examination. Club e BocS Layton The Litra-Lur- e club meeting was held at thf home of Mrs. Mertha Morrl son Tuesday evening with Mrs, Bernice Hardy giving the boolf General Deanl report, on Story. Two new members were nd Helen Morgan present t. Choose enriched flour, Bread for host values sity, Logan. If you do your own baking, make sure that all the white flour you buy is enriched. The label will tell you. If you buy white bread and rolls, read the labels and buy only those which have an enrichment label on cautions Mrs. Swindle. them, The bread and flour enrichment program was started during World War II because so many American diets were low in iron and three of the B vitamins, thiamin, niacin, and riboflavin. These are four of the nutrients which are taken out of whole wheat during the process of making white flour. Some D ' it Hostesses for the evening inMrs. Don E, Lavender of Clearfield is announcing clude Mrs. Carol Collett, Mrs. What euery woman should know - about cancer Agent with Utah State SOCIAL-MINDE- n- ' Oakleaf DUP Kaysville Rea-Jo- s Apparel Mrs. Bethl will piesent a fashion show to Kaysville the Oaklef membets of the Lantern Club er entertained DUP at her home Thurs Camp and their guests Wednesday, day evening. Assisting hot at the Second-ThirMay 1 esses were Mrs. Mary Walter! Ward Chapel. and Mrs. Betty Franconj. Th Mrs. Darlene Galbiaith will lesson was given by Mil Up v act as narrator for the fash- ence Bishop. Evening Bridge ions from the Roy shop which Miss Irene JhvsS Kaysville is owned by Mrs. Rhea Blood will entertain the evening fcI and her sister Mrs. Josephine bridge club members home Thursday evening. Taylor. d an-d- (. home Wednesday, Hr. Gleason will present the son on the culture cl the Iritl - in America, t Myrtle Prigmore. seeking funds for finishing woik on the new building adjacent to the Farmington Elementary School. Sirs. Harold Pope, piesident of the Davis County Association for Retarded Childien accepted the hundred dollar check from Mrs. Sterling Sill, president of the Bay View Club. Mrs, Oma Wilcox will enter and their families by regular health checkups, he concluded: And dont 'forget this is Canter Control Month. This year were asking for unlimited funds to speed up the conTheies a special test for quest of cancer and save undiagnosing uterine cancer in limited lives in the generations situ. It is called the Uterine to come. Cancer Cell Examination, or Pap Smear, for Dr. George N. who developed Papanicolaou this method of cancer detection. It has saved the lives of countless women. Somebody put up a Brigitt pin-u- p picture!" lardot - VC Cancer of the breast is the first cause of cancer deaths among women and the one they other nutrients originally pres- fear most. And that very fear ent in the wheat kernel are accounts for needless deaths, not put back into the enriched warned the ACS Medical Direcwhite flour or white bread. Since tor. they are widely present in many Fear and vanity. A woman other foods, it is considered that there is no need of adding them discovers a lump and waits for to the white flour or white it to go away because some bread. friend might have had a lump Utah does not have legisla that disappeared. It does oction requiring mills and bakeries casionally happen that way, but to enrich their white flour. Some for every lump that vanishes, of the local mills enrich their many remain to grow, and top grades of flour but not their among them are cancers that cheaper grades. This means that carry penalty of death for negmany families in the lower in- lect. come group who use the lower-coIn women under 50, breast flour are not having the enrichment? benefits. Most of the tumors often are beginning. large bakeries enrich all their But doctors of experience bewhite bread and bread rolls. lieve in the prompt removal of Some of the small ones do. If all breast tumors, benign as bread and rolls are enriched, the well as malignant, since it is label must say so. the only sure method of diagSome bakers use enriched nosis. white flour; others put an enMany women avoid the dorichment tablet into the dough. ctors office because they dread Both methods give the same results of added nutrition in the removal of the whole breast. baked products, Mrs. Swindle They believe drastic surgery is performed just to make sure. said. Dr. Bitner sounded a warning this dangerous attiagainst Since Joe could not stop snap- tude. ping his fingers, he went to see A breast is never removed a psychiatrist. surgeon Why do you do this? asked by an experienced the doctor. without positive proof of canIt keeps the tigers away, cer, he said. If there is such Doc. proof, there is no choice the My good man, replied the entire breast must be removed psychiatrist, there are no tig- together with the underlying ers within 6,000 miles. tissue. It isnt a pleasant prosJoe beamed. Effective, isnt pect; its obviously disturbing it? to a woman emotionally, to her The Monitor, vanity and her ego. But it is decidedly pleasant to have the Mr. Clay Hardin, chief ana- chance to live out ones life, lyst for the National Institute and Im sure the husband of of Dry Cleaning, says that any woman faced with a breast some silk and rayon satin fab- operation will agree with me. rics show slippage of yarns The discovery of a lump where the fabric is folded. This be left to chance. A shouldnt may occur before the garment once a simple is It has been makes it possible to deknown to occur in wedding month tect a tumor no larger than a gowns that have been folded Your doctor will show you for storage in a box or chest. pea. how to check your breasts. And A simple test may give you the American Cancer Society some guidance in selecting a holds periodic showings of our to determine fabif the satin, educational film, Breast ric has an unusual amount of yarn slippage before you buy the material. Make a fold in Dr. Bitner said he hoped evthe fabric. Hold the fold be- ery woman in Davis County, tween the thumb and forefin- who has not seen this motion ger. of each hand. Flex the picture, would inquire at the fabiic. Then observe if the ACS office, where and when yarns have remained in their the film will be shown. He also original place or if they have urged every woman in the t ,; "v i y, , S 'v , i ivare &i a-- st To assist Davis County homemakers in the proper care and purchasing of new materials, the following bulletin was issued by Mrs. Karma P. Swindle, Davis County Extension home agent with the Utah State University, Logan. How important is it to know the fiber content of the fabrics you buy? The textile labeling bill which was passed by Congress will require textile manufacturers to label fabrics by fiber content. This will become This law law in 16 months. should mean a lot to you when you shop for wearing apparel, and household fabrics, according to Theta Johnson, extension clothing specialist with Utah State University, Logan. Most consumers want to know what they are purchasing. If its a blanket, you like to know if it is made of wool, Acrilan, Orion, rayon, cotton, or a blend of these fibers. The same is true of a dress, suiting, di apery, or curtain fabnes. But fiber content alone does not necessarily spell out the performance or care factors so imshifted portant in determining serviceFor you example, may ability. select a rayon and silk satin cocktail dress that gives good performance m wear and On the other hand, you may select a layon and silk satin fabric that does not give good performance. from the fold line community it Industrial Engi- Design Engineers Group Supervisors To supervise youth Statisticians Technician Stenographers Salary up to $320 per month Teletype Operator X-R- IT. ' V- - f ' i ' hr I ' ukfcjfcM to guard themselves Apparel Sales Clerks Cooks Waitresses ARC Welder Carpenters Plumber Auto Mechanics Service Station -- - i-- t ,V V VVVVVVVVV VVV VVVVV IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS neers ' ,V u' :. - . - n She'll enjoy cleaner, cooler, faster, tv work-savin- automatic g, ... and electric cooking all the family will enjoy better eating! it men Contact Your Local UVI BETTER 'S? 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