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Show D Ths Jan. 15, 1959 REFLEX Pegs t Wool contest winners to entei 'State contest in Salt Lake ' , Miss Mari Kaysville mid-win- -' ed. the rite the Just-we- d were honored at a wedding breakfast at the home of the bridegroom parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Holcomb, 606 E. 1st South, Kayeville. ' WUliam C. Hardy, Farming-ton- , father of the bride, further honored the young couple Friday evening at a reception Following PACKING FOB TRIP TO NEW HOME In Okinawa art Mrs. Doris Jacobs and children, left to right, Susan, 2lAi Nancy, 0 months, and Dawna, 6 Vi. Daughter Diane was in school when picture was taken. The Jacobs will live in Okinawa for two years. (Reflex Journal Photo.) the Kaysville Ward. The bride was attired in a whit wait length dress. Ths fitted bodice was of Inc over taffeta in a featured V neckline trimmed with rhinestones and long sleeves tapering to will 20. There stay January they for two or three days sight- points over the wrists. The full skirt was of provincial lace seeing, in addition to Mr.-'Jat over net. Her elbow length veil cobs attending meetings edged with lace wa caught to Tacliikawa Air Force Base. Donald will work at Kadena a tiara of pearl and rhineAir Force Base, in Okinawa. stones. She carried a bouquet He and his family will live in a little village about seven miles off the base, in a small housing project, along with 10 other American families. They jlan to live on the base in a year. by Marilyn Enc Mr. Jacobs has been in OkiDavis High School's 1959 Betty nawa for some time, and reHomemaker ol TomorCrocker turned home in December to M. Parsley, take his family back with him. row is Dorothy Mrs. Doyle and of Mr. This past month has been a hus- daughter Utah. tle for them. Along with getting M. Nelson of Clearfield, Christmas over, they have had Dorothy received the highest examination the added responsibility of sell- score in a and knowledge on homcmaking of their home, disposing ing some furniture and unwanted attitude taken by graduating sena items, filing an income tax re- ior girls. She will receive turn, and completing the chi- homemakirg pin manufactured In by Josten's, which represents the ldrens necessary "shots. Mr. Jacobs opinion, tbe high- - slogan, Home Is Where the Heart Is. Her examination paper will be entered In competition with those of other achool winners in the state to name the in First-Sixt- h Clearfield family . Moving to Okinawa Clearfield by Leaving streamliner from Ogden on Thursday, January 13, will be Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacobs, 14 Airlana Drive, Clearfield, and four daughters, Diano 7, Daw na 6 Susan A months old. and Nancy, 9 24 Their destination is Okinawa, where Mr. Jacobs is being sent on detached service from Hill Air Force Base. Mr. Jacobs is a supply officer, and will stay in Okinawa with his family for two years. The first leg of their journey will take them to Travis Air Force Base, Fairchild, California. From there the sgenda calls for a trip to San Francisco to pick up a passport for Mrs. Jacobs. It seems her passport was lost some way, thus necessitating the San Francisco trip. Their plane will leave Travis Base at p. m January 17, and fly to Hawaii; then on to Wake Island for refueling, arriving in Tokyo, a' t T If I & ys G 4 I , .7 was going with her husband and children t the 1J)S Tempi in Salt Lake City two weeks ego. The children will probably attend school on the Base; tbe teacher is a woman from GrantsviUe, Utah. Also, Mrs. Jacobs hojiee to take extension course from the University of Maine, that are held on the Stylists Open Mon. Thru Sat. K V , i ) t iMi I Kaye vi Call Us for JkjJi 1 ' 1') ? JeluTe.aelhsjj June Appointments LaVems Beauty Bar East Gentile, Layton Phone 208 Buy From 1 Pound Up 2 Miles West of Naval Supply Depot to 500 P0rl( 100 lb. lb. Whole or Half RETAIL 44c 34c 39c 12,260 five-yea- BY THE PIECE Jumbo Bologna ..Lb, 39c CUSTOM Lb. 69c Pork Chops Mutton Stew JO Lbs. $1 - Ham Hocks 3 Lbs. $1.03 Pork Sausage 3 Lbs. $1 SLAUGHTERING AND SMOKING fWBI far away? K Join the party J by long distance if Rate i or loweit oft or 6 paw. o4 oil day Sunday always low when you Call itolion-to-llall- o n Mountain Stat Telephon lintittseh SALT LAKE LDS TEMPLE was the setting for last Friday's wedding of Wilda Hardy, Farming-toand Fredrick Frank Holcomb, Kaysville. (Fishers Fhoto.) LIKES n, STEAK! Trudy Schofield Newest bride Clubs lklletristic Club Layton Mrs. John Morgan will present the book review when the Belletristic Club meets at 8.00 p. m., Tuesday, January 20, at the homo of Mrs. Joy Knowlton, 73 South Whitesides. Mt. Mew DI P Tbe Mountain View Opnp of the D. U. I', met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Layton, 20 West was Mrs. Gentile. Neta Blair. Mrs. Lucille Johnson of tho Davis County Camp was special guest and speaker. Sara Littlefield gave the lesL e. son, We Went Alone, about the Utah pioneers. Layton Bay View Club Leyton The Bay View Club will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Z. Tanner, 413 West Gentile, on Wednesday, January 14. Mrs. Samuel Morgan of Kaysville will speak about her In a ceremony the home of her parents, Mies Trudy Schofield, Kaysville, became the bride of Tommy Terkins on Saturday, Januaiy 10. Tbe bride ia a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schofield and the benedict is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perkins, Ieyton. Bi'hop Clifford G. Green performed the ceiemony in the Kayevill performed it Chicken and Shrimp Too Enjoy Thee at CROSS ROADS INN piescnce of immediate family members. Both young people are attending Davia High School and plan to continue the school year. FARMINGTON Home Baked Iies and Taatries Fresh Dali, Thone Kay. 364 for Take Out Order Final Year End -- recent European trip. Clearance Sale Clearfield Literary Club Layton Oma Wilcox reviewed the book, He Was Not My Son, by Madelino Joje when the Clearfield Literary C'l'ib met Monday evening at the Sands Cafe. The author is the mother cf Charles Joye, ClearEx3!)57-.- 3 field's Swiss Student. change 39 on De Lite Pinochle Kaysville Mrs. Edith Sheffield will entertain the DeLite Pinochle Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. North Main, Kaysville, RUH Now. YOU CANT SPECIALS JCK's The JCK's will Kaysville meet Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Velda Smith for their monthly meeting. It will b a game night for the group. TO AFFORD MISS DRESSES SALE -C- $5.03 $10.03 ERAMICS HANKIES Imported Reduced on all ff 2 Greatly Close Out on CHILDREN'S Coats and Jackets Slips Sweaters Prices Reduced on -D- T T BIRTHDAY 0 SPECIALS SMOKED All $3.03 SMOKED Ground BeeL 3 Lbs. $1.03 Pork Chops Lb. 49c Pork Roasts .Lb. 39c USE The test is designed and judged by Science Research Associates. Each state Homemaker of Tomorrow will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills, an educational trip April with her school advisor to Washington, D.C., colonial Williamsburg, Ya., New York City and Minneapolis, and she will be a candidate for the title of Homemaker of Tomorrow. The school of each state winner will receive a set of the Encyclopedia Britannica. General Mills will award a $500 scholarship to each state runner-up- . Washington lunch lb. Prose. of Tomorrow. to Town of Syracuse, Then 1 Milo North Small Grain Fed Whole or Half Lambs sub-tee- Legion Auxiliary Retail Store Hours: Friday and Saturday, Only From 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Wholesale Hours: Tuesday Through Saturday, 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. BabyJJeef In the junior division, Miss Linda King, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant King, Hooper, and Miss Annalee Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter L. Ieteraon, Bountiful, won second Bnd third places, respectively. Fourth and fifth places in the Junior division were awarded Miss L Ana Stevens, Farmington, and Mias Nancy Hill Bountiful. Tho first and accond place winners in tho senior and the first three winners in the"un-lo- r division will represent this district at the state contest to bo held Thursday in the Hotel Utah. In the division, which is a district contest only, the three winners were: first, Miss Margaret Mabey; second, Miss Linda Chandler; third, Miss slats Betty Crocker Homemaker Pounds Wholesale Whole or Half Mlya Sharon ner. n, MEAT PACKING COMPANY RETAIL AND WHOLESALE MEATS FOR YOUR FREEZER AND LOCKER TA " . Mrs. Manji Miya, Syracuse. Wearing a suit of slat blue wool, Miss Lois Duhcan, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Therice Duncan, Centerville, won first place in the junior division. Second place winner in the senior division was Miss Eluise Roberts, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts, Bountiful while Miss Judy Lundberg, Clearfield, was third place win- honor; Mias Colleen Workman, Mice Hazel Sessions, Miss Beth Taylor and Miss Ruth Ann Muir. Miss Barbara Eldridg was junior bridesmaid. They wore matching sheaths of turquoise crystal charm and carried white fur muffs arranged with red and white carnations. Petite Kay Lynn Hodson was flower girL Mrs. Holcomb, the bridegrooms mother wore a white crepe dress for the reception. John Barnes performed duties of best man. Ushers were Noall Bennett, Robert Raben-steiCharles Holcomb and Louis J. Holcomb. For her honeymoon, trip to Sun Valley, the bride chose a rose enit with gray accessories. Farmington will , be their future home. The new Mrs. Holcomb is well known in musioat circles. Prenuptial party hostesses have been Mrs. Milton Sessions, Miss Hazel Sessions, Mrs. Willis McKay, Mrs. Lester Morton and Mrs. Royce Johnson. Plans annual Special Evening 17 and stephanotis. Attending the bride were Miss Karren Hodgson, maid of Winners are being chosen for schools throughout the nation which Enrolled 349,150 senior girls, the largest number "U r hisparticipants In the tory of this $106,000 scholarship program. Growth has been steady since 1955 when 197,463 girls in 8,040 schools participated. The 1959 Homemaker of Tomorrow will be announced In Minneapolis April 10 Base. But, she thinks her bigat the American Table Dinner In gest enjoyment will be the maid the Leamington Hotel's ''Hall of with her she will have to help States. children. and home the The scholarship of the The Jacobs will have en opHomemaker of Tomorportunity to work In their row will be increased to $5,000. LDS are eight church, as there Tbe national runner-u- p will remissionaries, and three Church ceive a $4,000 grant, third place Donald groups on the Island. winner a $3,000 award and fourth wa mad 2nd counselor to the place winner $2,000 scholarship. group president recently. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobi wero both pleased to have a returned serviceman visit them on New Years Day. He was stationed at Okinawa, where he became acquainted with Mr. Jacobs. Their visitor waa a convert to the church and had returned to The traditional Kaysville Utah to spend his baptism an- Washington's Birthday lunchniversary. eon of the American Legion Parents of the Jacobi aro Mr. Auxiliary, Post 82, will be held and Mr. Brlant Jacobs of Lay-to- n Saturday, February 21, at the and Mr. and Mrs. Myron rock chapel Johnson, Clearfield. The luncheon will be at 1 p.m., followed by an entertaining program. The $1215 tickets may be purchased from any member of the auxiliary, according to Syracuse Mrs. Rebecca Aebbaker, chairman of the annual affair. light cf their hurried activities Our Hair ) . of Dorothy M. Parsley is Davis Betty Crocker Homemaker Presenting June and Kayo .. wearing a blue sheath wool Bountiful r ! dress topped with a navy blue Judges wer Mrs. Jaek Bob coat was' named sis senior diviins, Kaysville; - Mrs, 8pne4f sion winner In the Davis District Make It Yourself with Combe, Ogden; and Mrs. Eo Wool contest last Thursday ard Stringham, BountlfuL evening at the Davis High School. Miss Miya is the daughter cf Mr. end Wilda Hardy becomes Mrs Fredrick F. Holcomb rosebuds A radiant bride of ter Is Mrs. Fredrick Frank Holcomb, the former Miss Wilda Hardy. She exchanged nuptial vows with her , bridegroom Friday morning, January D, in Salt Lake Temple rites. President ElRay L. Christiansen officiat- c . , . . Infants' Corduroy Suits OLLS and STUFFED ANIMALS Other Odds and Ends on SALE! Stewarts Gift Shop 149 North Main Children's Dresses .Maternity Dresses and Skirts lj? Kaysville off. off Jewelry ! COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIOH B UcsascscB . V |