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Show - Its ' LDS Temple Ceremony unites Miss Vance, Mr. Pitchford A Wofna ns World In a eeremony performed May 20 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Karen- Ann Vance, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Leo R. Vance, 130 South Fifth East, Kaysville, became the bride of James Larry Pitchford. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Pitchford, Who's (low A tea WednesKaysville day at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Winnefred Garrett, 87 South Main, Kaysville, proved a chance for president! of the Parent-TeacheAssociations in the countys 25) schools to become acquainted with each other. Mrs. Bernell Wrigiey, wife of the Assistant Superintendent of Davis Schools, was a special guest along with a representative public health nurse. Mrs. Jane Maybe reported on the recent Cedar City Convention. Mrs. Garrett, president of the Davis Council of PTA, said that the presidents discussed program for the coming year and the Utah State PTA slogan Strengthening the home our responsibility which is the goal of local parent-teachgroups. The new H. C. Burton School in Kaysville, to open in the fall, and is not yet organized PTA with this Bchool there will be 30 organizations in the county, Mrs. Garrett said. rs Check ads for weekend buying By Carolyn Dunn, agent Consumer Marketing Information, Utah State University Extension service and asparagus rhubarb are still yielding to warm temperatures and good weather. Salad Prices are reasonable. items such as avocadoes, lettuce, onions, cucumbers and tomatoes and crisp and flavorful. White shafter potatoes from California are plentiful and new peas are a popular item. Corn on the cob is a good menu item for this season as well as Italian squash. Check your food ads that appear regularly in this paper figof the ure the foods on your food list . . . then shop early for best selection! In planning your weekly menus take note of this basic nutritional food The Calorie Cops plan: Layton Daily Basic Food Plan for good are continuing their weighthealth. watching program as they meet Milk Group for program, games, Children 3 to 4 cups courses and, usualTeenagers 4 or more cups refreshments. ly, Adults 2 or more cups The last meeting of the group Pregnant women 4 or more was May 18 at the home of Mrs. Kay Flint, 316 Verdeland Park, cups or more and there were 14 members Nursing mother-sHome-grow- n er Calorie cops continue Weight Watching ' ie nts present. After the regular and measuring and (Cheese and ice cream can weigh-i- n other business of the club, mem- place part of the milk) bers awarded Mrs. Alean Booth ths prize for having lost the most weight up to date. Inez Bair won the door prize. Tha.-.jjwrr meeting will be June 1 at the home of Cara 8 Kiel sen, Verdeland. in joining interested Anyone the fun and weight watching of the club may contact Mrs. Cara Nielsen, president, telephone 37 Meat group 2 or more servings pork; Bread-Cere- A-2- 31X50. beef, veal fish, eggs, with dry. beans, and peas and nuts, t t -- lamb,-poultr- 4 group or mote servings enriched, restored. whole grain, fruit group Vegetable 4 or more servings including a dark green or deep yellow vege- - Wcve Got a Surpriso or Two for You! Open House at the Telephone Company IN re- KAYSVILLE-LAYTO- N Theres a fascinating evening In store for th whole family at our open house. Youll see soma of the latest developments in communications, for including exciting new telephone products attend. your horns and office. Plan now to table (important for vitamin A) at least every other day; a citrus fruit or other fruit or vegetable dally (important for Vitamin C); other fruits and vegetables including potatoes. Strawberry creme (4 to servings! cup evaporated milk 3 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons lemon juice V cup slivered almonds, toasted 1 cup sweetened fresh strawberries, crushed (other fresh berries such as raspberries may be used in place of strawberries) Chill evaporated milk in ice tray until frozen around edges. Put ice cold milk into cold 1 quart bowl with sugar. Whip with cold rotary or electric beater until fluffy. Add lemon juice and whip until very stiff. Fold in almonds and strawberries. Spoon into dessert dishes and chill until ready to serve (up to 30 minutes). For variety fill cream puffs with strawberry creme or spread on top cake slices. Kaysville clubs The Oakleef Camp ef Daughter of Pioneers met Wednesday eve- ing at the home of Mrs. Bea Ence. Mrs. Vera Taylor was the assist' ing hostess. New officers were elected for the coming year. They are as follows: Mrs. Marguerite, Nichols, President; Mrs. Zella Mrs. first vice captain; Leona Thompson, second vice Mrs. Mildred Keyes, captain; secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ethel Zollinger, organist; Mrs, Margaret Hill, chorister; .Mrs. Meria Coulam, historian; Mrs. Reatha Reader, chaplain; Mrs, Vera Taylor, lesson leader; Mrs Rorven Chappell, parliamentarian ; Mrs. Mazel Williams, custodian of relics; Mrs. Ruth Mann, regis- Hes-slo- p, Walters, girl Brand new and very Kaysville important is the wee daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Walters. Ogden. The little one was born Friday, May 20, at the Dee Hospital weighing six pounds, two ounces. The new baby is the first grandchild for both Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walters, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brindley, Koosharem. Jameson and Parkin, beys Mr. and Mrs. Tod Kaysville Bone are boasting of two new grandsons. The first was born April 27 at St. Marks hospital to Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Parkin. He weighed in at eight pounds two ounces and became the sixth child for his parents. His mother is the former Miss Eldora Bone. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parkin, Sr., Bountiful. Another Bone grandson is the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jameson, Gearfield. This young lad weighed in at nine pounds when he was born May at St. Benedicts hospital in Ogden. He is the sixth child for his parents also. His mother is the former Miss Maxine Bone. The other grandmother is Mrs. Ellen Jameson, Brooklyn, New York. Rushforth, boy Mr. and Mrs. Orson Kaysville Hollist were happy to receive word from Palo Alto, California, of the arrival of their new grandson, born May 11 to Mr. and Mrs. Craig Rushforth. The first child for the Rushforths weighed in at seven pounds, four ounces. Mrs. Rushforth will be remembered as the former Miss Martha Hollist. Other happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Newell Rushforth, Palo Alto. The new Dad is attend- ing Stanford University at Palo Alto. Ward, girl From Inglewood, Kaysville falifomia, comes news of the arrival of a baby daughter on May 21 to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ward. The new little one makes the fourth child for her parents. Happy grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ward, Kays-villand Mr. and Mrs. Arch Simms, Mantua. Eves Leaves By Eve Allison Aunt Tina Says I have alOutgoing officers are Mrs. Betty Francom, captain; Mrs. Reatha ways admired Louisa May She struggled for nearly Reader, 1st vice captain; Mrs, Mary Walters, second vies cap- 20 years before reaching litertain; Mrs. Robena Ence, chap- ary success. She nearly lost her lain; Mrs. Francis Stewart, organ- life as a Civil War nurse and ist; Mrs. Pauline Waterfall, chor once came close to suicide. Then Mrs. Margurite NicHblls, she said, I have had lots of ister; registrar; Mrs. Leona Thompson troubles, so I write only jolly lesson leader; Mrs. Beulah Bush-ne- tales. Mrs. FlorAvocado and parliamentarian; Tangy Treat ence Bishop, secretary and treas- grapefruit salad. For eight urer; Mrs. Zella Hislop, historian. servings, use two packages of The Bey View Club will held lime gelatin, add 1 cup hot watheir closing social and luncheon ter, juice from 1 can of grapeat the Town Gub in Salt Lake, fruit, the grapefruit sections Wednesday, 1 p.m. Mrs. D. Keith and two avocados, sliced. Barnes and Mra. Harold Ellison Its A Fact A kangaroo is Layton are committee members less than an inch long at birth. in charge. Full grown, he stands taller Mrs. Earl Tell will be hostess than a man, weighs around 2K) to members of the A 'Lon as Gub pounds and can break a man's at her home Wednesday evening, leg with a twitch of his tail. Mrs. Bardeen Flint was hostess to the ONO Gub at her home last Monday evening. Mrs. Dorothy By Susan Manning The ten Wright was The Cookeretts have been hold- guests enjoyed hearing. B. M. ing club meetings every Sat-- ! Layton, who spoke on since the 8th of April. Up to date we have made brji. soup,, salads and desserts. 7 .lie A tourist stopped where a farm- salads and some dressings are er was erecting a building. What as follows: Spring salad, a cabbage are you building? he asked. salad and a fruit cocktail "Well, answered th farmer, lime jello salad. if I can rent ft, it' a rustic The desserts were cherry cobcottage. If I cant, it a cowshed. bler, apple brown betty and also a delicious custard. W all thought the food we had mad was tops. Next week we are going to make the main course to our luncheon or own main dish. trar. Al-co- The Cookeretts J1 y I V .. i . i 1' .' May I ? s 25, !,; 1:23 a, 1 T skirts, scoop necklines and tied at the waist - with velvet .ribbon. Their flower were nosegay of pink rosea and white carnation with satin streamers. Both the mother of th bride and th mother of the bridegroom chose cream lace over California, but formerly taffeta frocks and pinned pink of Layton, are parente of the rose and whit carnation cor' i benedict. sages to their ahoulders. The ceremony, in 'the Temple were man duties Best perwas performed by Elder Edgar formed by Russell Meacham and ushers 'were Travis Weaver, Burgon. That evening the newlywed Gordon Vance, Warren Mudd greeted guests at a .reception and Van Robins. The three tier wedding cake, at the home of the bride parents. encircled with pink rosebuds The bridal party stood before and white carnations centered a mantle banked with pink car- the 'aerving table. Guests were nations, whit gladioli and white served at tables covered with stock with a a t i n streamers. pink organzo cloth centered Crystal candelabra held pink with snifters trumped in pink net and ribbon holding white candle. The lovely bride chose an carnations and brown leaves. with th refreshments original floor length model of Assisting Vance of white chantily lac over delus-tere- d were Mrs. Douglas satin. The bodice with Holladay; Mra. William Marsh, of Ogden and Mra. Don Queen Anne collar and pointed Jr., sleeves buttoned down the back Paulsen of Kaysville. Mra. Dal R. Willden of Mid-albelow a dropped waistline. A an aunt of th bride, and over lace skirt opened scalloped and Bea Macoonclier down the front to show tiers of Mrs. Thelma and Kelly and daughters tulle a complete pleated tulle ruffle encircled the hem- were in charge of the gift room. Mra. Orwin Draney line. Her veil of silk illusion took fell shoulder length from a pearl charge of the guest book. trimmed tiara and she carried To depart for their honeya single orchid surrounded by moon which would take them pink rosebuds and split white through the Northwest enroute carnations with satin streamers. to Ontario, Calif., the bride donAttendants to the bride were ned a white sharkskin suit with her sister, Mrs. Van F. Robins patent accessories and an orwho served as matron of honor chid corsage. and Mra. Travis Weaver, the Both young people are gradbridegrooms sister. Miss Bev- uates of Davis High School. Prior to her wedding, the erly Steed and Miss Tamara Jo Willden, a cousin of the bride, bride was feted at prenuptial was junior bridesmaid. parties given by Mrs. Fan F. e, ll f , Cuea-morg- Tea honors 29 PTA presidents M e, James Larry Yltchford NEWLYWEDS Mr. gad-Mrs- . greeted guests at a reception held at the' home of th brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo ft-- Vance, Kaysville. The pair' were 'married in an Impressive Salt Lake LDS Temple ceremonies. Wins poetry prize Farewell dinner Mra. Helen Kay Faculty member Kaysville (Wayne K.) Sheffield was and their partners of Central Davit awarded second place in the Junior High School held a dinner poetry contest of the Utah party recently at the Naval Supply State Federated Womens Clubs. Depot honoring Principal and Mra. Mrs. Sheffield poem was en- Richard Stevenson, Layton. Mr. titled Proxy. Stevenson will leave Central this The awards banquet was held year to assume the principalahip They donned like gowns of Robins, Mrs. Travis Weaver pink coupini cloth fashioned and Mrs. Don Steed and her Friday evening at the Hotel at Davis High School. Nevfrhouse. As a prize, Mrs. with full unpressed pleated daughter Miss Beverly Steed. Following the dinner, a proSheffield received a collection gram was presented and both of Robert Frosta poems. the Principal and Mrs. Stevenson were presented gifts. vi 1 1 e al your thumb Is it green? A number of folks in the FARMINGTON Look county have indicated that they are planning to do some fixing and landscaping this year but they want to know where to begin, according to county agent L. S. Rogers with Utah State University. He suggests the first place to start with any landscaping a good thorough clean-uRemove all broken glass, rusty Junior Cooks tin cans, loose boards with nails The Junior Cooks in Layton them; haul out the trash 4H club met Tuesday alter that has accumulated during the leadnoon at the home of their year; clean up piles of old lumer, Mrs. Fay Murdoch. Election ber; give shops and sheds a of officers took place and Char- housecleaning, putting tools in lene Brotherson was named neat order; inspect and repair president; Pamela Murdoch, broken stairs, fences, gates and vice president; Heidi Barlow, doors; and put on some paint secretary; Patricia Watt, re- to brighten the home and buildporter; Mary Lynn Robinson, ings. Also this is a good time song leader; Dianne Rosenlund, to remove buildings and fences recreation head. which have passed their useThis season the girls are go- fulness. ing to study lunches how to By preceding with a clean-u- p prepare and serve. you are ready for the satisfaction of planning and planting of shade trees or shrubs and DOINGS p. Happy Home Makers Have you heard about the TexThird grader at th Farming- an who needed a blood transfusion, ton Elementary School, welcomed their teacher, Miss Neva Rae but couldnt find anyone with TYpe $ blood? Wise, back for the last few days of school. She has been underArthritic treatments in going ROSE BUSH Idaho for the past several months. CLEARANCE Edward Fisher, H, ten ef Mr. Plants and Mrs. Etsil R. Fisher, Was1 for ordained a Priest in the Farming-toSecond Ward, last Sunday. He was ordained by his father. No FRUIT TREE other ordinations were performCLEARANCE ed. Speaking of broken bones, its watch Clark quite a sight to Evergreens Robinson playing football with Shrubs cast on his leg. a Shade Trees He really sends that football Landscape Service soaring when he kick it with that cast. Easy Financing 3 n srEA. $1.00 knee-lengt- h Free Estimates The best "top salesman wa ever heard of was the one who sold two milking machines to a fanner with only one cow and then took the cow as a down payment. Roy Garden Cventer Iiiway 81, ROT, UTAH Ph. EX flowers. Have You Visited the NEW Extension Director Dr. Carl Frischknecht declares that owning property includes a responsibility for the proper care and maintenance of that property, jjany j,ome owners have shown that by using a little ambition and initiative they can truly have a very attractive home with beautiful, inviting sur- The Happy Home Syracuse Club met at their Makers leader s house for the f i r s 1 meeting of the year. They elect- ed officers as follows: Sherri Beasley, president; Lorain e Manning, vice president; Kerry Takahashe, secretary; Betty Jo Belnap, reporter; Shauna Jones, roundings. song leader; Milinda Putnam, Mr. Rogers mentioned that recreation chairman; Midge Ta- many homes owner could, with kahashe, leader. the cooperation of a good neighbor, just about landscape their 4-- H home without spending much for shrubs. There are numerous The Lucky Gover homes in the county that have Kaysville met Thursday at the Gub completely landscaped home of Mrs. Pat Johnson, instruc- homes from cuttings that neightor. It is a first year sewing club bors have thrown away in their and the girls will meet each Thurs- annual pruning operation. day at 30 p.m. Many of the folks whom some So far, there have been three of ua think hhva a green meetings. They chose their club thumb 'have done this with name, elected officers, received roses, One home in Bountiful books and were taught how to use haa just about every kind of a sewing machine properly and shrub in the book including 1 sew on buttons, evergreens planted around the Officers are Kathleen Larsen, home, and the owner tays he president; Renee Billings, vice hasn't purchased a tree or shrub president; Kathleen Long, secre- for his place. Try your thumb see if its green. Even if you tary; Marilyn Manning, reporter; you arent out Betty Christiansen, song leader; lose 60 or 75 Linda Buhler, refreshments chair-i- n anything but your time, and man; Jean Higgins, special event maybe the experience was what chairman. you needed most. DAY-FIIT- LAUNDERCENTER? E IN CLEARFIELD Last Free Wash Day Will Be FRIDAY, MAY 27 Also Drawing Will Be Held for FREE BERNINA SEWING Lucky Clover MACHINE their (7 p.m.) FRIDAY. MAY 27 Get Your FREE TICKET and FREE WASH ... NOW Owner and Open 24 Hrs. Operator Duane D. Every Day Swenson Ariel W. Swenson a NOW We have very expensive Drapery Fabrics, bat they are going on SALE . . . Plenty in stock to choose YES OPEN from. New Building New Location for Building 669 South Telephone ' ., : 'is Fort Lane REFRESHMENTS Phone Same Number TA lScyd? Yd? $U9 Yd? New Smith n 1 Could you use something ON SALE in Kaysville-Layto- . . . Shopping Center 5Sc Yd--739c Yd? S3c Yd? $1.19 Yd? or 9c Let ua make your draperies to your specifications Labor Lining and Drapery Hardware All in CLEARFIELD All Carpet and Remnants Marked down to unbelievable prices. - v CLEARFIELD BEAUTY. SHOP i nat init nrjim ,.1113 Owner Beatrice Welling Manager North Main Sunset, Utah ; WINDOW WONDERLAND Everything for-th- e Home, for. Young Incomes! OH During This Sale. TAylor 41 it v r-W- |