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Show . WEEKLY REFLEX DAVIS NEWS JOURNAL, DECEMBER 1, 1977 Mrs. Alta Stuart was among the 16 guests who attended the bridal shower luncheon in Bountiful on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Joe Burbridge honoring Miss Rosa Oscana who will be married Dec. 9 to Randy Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Preece were guests in Logan Wednesday evening at a birthday dinner at their daughter's Miss Shannette home, Preece. The dinner was in honor of Mr. Preeces birth- AWAIT SANTA while she is in Utah with The King Family to be in the King Family Show and performance scheduled in Ogden on Dec. 2. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rey and will be accompanied here by her father Rob Rey and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvino Rey and Jon Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll spent the holiday in Heber as guests of his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Reese. The Kaysville 2nd LDS Ward held a ward party on Friday evening at the Rock partners. Thanksgiving dinner guests Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Galbraith, Mr. and Mrs. Geary Weyburn and son of Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lund and daughter, Spring-villMr. and Mrs. Howard N. Lund and Mary of Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Will and family of Midvale. of Mr. and e, W.I. Collett of Los Gatos. Calif, visited Friday, Satur- day and Sunday with his parents. Col. and Mrs. Wells F. Collett while en route home from a business trip to West Virginia. Col. and Mrs. Collett were happy to have him visiting for a few days. For their Thanksgiving holiday dinner a guest was their grand- Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Lane Galbraith and five children and their Lamanite daughter, of Childs Evangeline Freemont, Calif, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Galbraith for one daughter Miss Carol Lynee Walton who is attending BYU in Provo. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Wendel K. Walton. week. Mr. and Mrs. Galbraith entertained at a dinner on Nov. 13 before they returned to California. Mrs. Erma Whipple of Wendell, Ida., a former Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Hill entertained at Thanksgiving day dinner for her mother Mrs. Farrell Liljenquist, Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Max Liljenquist of Kaysville resident, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stuart. Elder Curtis Laser has been called to serve an LDS mission to the Florida-For- t Lauderdale mission. He will enter the Mission Home on Jan. 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Laser and a member of the Kaysville 2nd Kaysville. Doyle Buhler of Mendota, Calif, returned to his home Tuesday morning after visiting with relatives in the area for five days. He was a houseguest of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Russell W. Buhler LDS Ward. F. Burton Winters and the attended family homecoming and mission report of his parents. Chapel where they had dinner, movies, bake sale and sewing items. They are planning their Chase, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey hosted an adult dinner Friday evening at the Benihana Restaurant in Salt Lake City for all their children and their x day anniversary. Mrs. Leola Prigmore returned home from visiting their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Winegar who is a dentist stationed at Offatt Air Force Base, Omaha, Nebraska. She spent two weeks with them. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meacham of Sinclair, Wyo. visited last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham. Mrs. Thora Hough spent two days at the American Field Service mid-yea- r conference at Park City where 35 AFS students and their host brothers and sisters met for the conference. Mrs. Hough is state area representative of American Field Service. Mr. and Mrs. Casper G. Carroll entertained at dinner Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McPhee, Mrs. Jerold McPhee and daughter Krista of Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Slade and family and her mother Mrs. Loretta Woodward, and their daughter Mrs. Kathleen Thorsted and son Tyler and two sons Keith Slade from BYU and Neil Slade of Kaysville were holiday dinner guests for Thanksgiving in Vernal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Thacker. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duckworth are looking forward to having their granddaughter Lisa Rey, who is 4 years old and from Camarilla, Calif, stay with them a few days Little ones, and big ones, mommies and daddies and neighbors waited in the rain for Santa to come to Clearfield Friday morning. Kirk Arnell and son Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prig-mor- e and daughter Miss Nancy Prigmore, all of Kaysville; Lonnie Thacker, Price; Mr. and Mrs. John Gailey and four children, Matthew, Mark, Brad Luke and Heidi of Richland, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kinsley and son tional Thanksgiving day dinner at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alden S. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Reed Adams and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Burton Winters and family, all of Kaysville; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pike and children of Salt Lake City. Elder Byron Vincent has accepted a mission call to serve in the Canada-Halifamission. He will enter the Mission Home on Jan. 14. He is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Johnstun and a member of the Kaysville 8th LDS Ward. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Maxfield have returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to the Eastern states. Mrs. Maxfield visited for 13 days in Pittsburgh, Pa. with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Shelton, while her husband was on business in the various eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meacham entertained at a birthday dinner at their home in honor of their grandson, Mike Meacham. Guests were Dantzel Dredge, Kaylene Corless and Mark Wall. Following dinner they attended the Planetarium in Salt an- nual Christmas party and open house on Dec. 22. Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams entertained at their tradi and also visited with his mother Mrs. Wilma Buhler in Bountiful and was honored at several family dinners during his stay. He was in Utah on a business trip. President and Mrs. E. Francis Winters at Idaho Falls, Idaho on Sunday, Nov. 13. They served an 18 month mission at the Los Angeles LDS Temple Visitor Center. Paul Mr. and Mrs. Wagaman and family had as Thanksgiving dinner guests, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Wagaman, Salt Lake City and Mr. and Mrs. David Wagaman of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gailey entertained at a Thanksgiving Day dinner for the following guests. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Christensen and children Haley and Greg, Mr. and Mrs. Smash Note wrote her will in gold paint on a white china dinner plate. She said it would save trouble if anyone wanted to break it. Memphis Com. Appeal A woman in Houston -- Silence Is Golden One thing about not talking too much is that you get the benefit of the doubt. About Face, Norfolk, Va. Advertisement SPEAKING OF MONEY HERES SANTA HOW TO BUY A DIAMOND Finally, about 20 minutes late, Santas helicopter circled the crowd a the helicopter to greet couple of times and the Jolly Elf stepped everybody at the start of the Christmas season in Clearfield. bin By EZRA T. CLARK President Davis County Bank Dinner Meeting Of Legion Post 82 Slated For Saturday Night The monthly dinner meeting of the American Legion Post 82 of Kaysville will be held Saturday evening, Dec. .1 at the American legion Hall at 541 West 100 South in Kaysville. A HOT dinner will be served beginning at 7 p.nt. and is open to the public. These dinners are sponsored by the Legionnaires to raise funds for their various post projects and activities during the year and they need your support. They provide an excellent dinner and encourage all to support them. MONTH Selander. Legion commander, appreciates the terrific support in the past, np Graduates Diamonds used to lie a girl's best friend. Now, of inflation, diamonds are making friends with investors. But dont think that any glity tering rock you buy is a gem. .. whet her youre buying for the investment or for more romantic reasons. How do you know if youre get ting full value for your money? ThcJ four "cs" provide the answer. Cut. color, clarity and carat weight are high-qualit- -- the determining the factors, ex-ert- s tell me. You wont develop an eye for diamonds KZHA T. CLARK overnight. It takes years. But you can at least ask the right questions of the jewelers who sell the siarklers. Mere are some of t hem: How many carats? A carat equal to 142nd of an ounce is the unit in which diamond weight is expressed. Generally sjieaking. only the larger stones of I iet ween one and five carats have leen rising in value faster than one-cardiainflation. A top-linmond mav cost as much as 10.000. e, Air Force Reserve (ALRF.S) Airman Douglas R. Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Jenkins of 1404 North has West. Sunset, graduated at Sheppard ALB. Tex., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for air cargo specialists. 400 AIRMAN Jenkins, who was in special handling and storage of air freight, is returning to his AFRFS unit at Hill AFB. Completion of trained the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in applied science degree through the Com- munity College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1977 graduate of Clearfield High School. What is the grade of the diamond? tirade is a tricky business. Cuf color and clarity are all graded on a scale of from zero to 10 by the American (1cm Society. lust like a golf scon-- , being low is good. Zero is the best. 10 is the worst. But there is a much greater variation the quality of the poorer gems at the top of the scale than there is for ones at the lower end. the in r Cut. color and clarity graded at zero and one are much closer than the same qualities graded at nine and 10. Seasoned diamond buyers usually require that the stones they buy have all three qualities graded at three or less. What is the professional affiliation of your jeweler? I mentioned the American Gem Society, a professional organization for jewelers which has a grading system for diamonds. Those who belong have their diamonds labeled, and provide information to you when asked. AGS members are also required to take courses from the Gemological Instituteof America, an institution dedicated to the study of precious stones. Of course, t here- arc- some outstanding jewelets who rely on their - - d reputation rather than belonging to professional affiliations to prove their integrity. But if urn doubt about information you its good to know that you can comparison shop with jewelers who have professional membership. In that diamond you're thinking ol buying is the cut. the color or the clarity its best feature'. Hope that your jeweler says. "Cut." It is the rarest of the three. Irolessionals often advise sacrificing a little on color or clarity for it bet ter quality cut ting. One last note: When shopping for diamonds, always take a keen look at the- stones from both the top and t beside. And ask for a white sheet of paper ;ts the- background. The blue background commonly used enhances the appearance of diamonds, making those of inferior color look their gliarc-i- - - ttering best If you have a diamond . that you want and accurately identified described, take- it to a professional jeweler in your community. Our t hat researchers the report Gemological Institute of America will also do the job. Mail the diamond fully insured to Post Office Box 2110, Santa Monica. California 90406. Personally. I would think the mail to be a bit risky for a diamond; and I would prefer to ask questions of a professional while looking at the gem together. So I would strongly recommend dealing with a professional jeweler in our community. - |