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Show February. 9, 1961 REFLEX? w. n-:- Page 4 in 'l i Invitations issued to Bride and Groom night Young unmarried people from 19 to 30 are invited to ,ne North Davis Stake MIAs to be Jride and Groom night recre,ield at the Syracuse Feb-maation hall Saturday, 11 at 7:30 p.m. Prelude and postlude music for the evening will be played by Shirley Wangsgard and Clair Boss, M Men Council President, will extend a welcome to all the guests. Kathleen Gailey will lead the group in a song Choose the Right, accompanied by AlShirley Wangsgard and lan Smedley will offer the opening prayer. There will be musical selections including a vocal duet "Temple by the River by Linda Gardner and Jean Schofield and an organ solo James Becky Briggs. by Painter will talk on "How I can prepare myself for Temand Ray ple Marriage Gleaves will be the guest speaker. LaMar Sessions, stake M Men leader will acknowledge and thank the guests and this will be followed by presentation of favors by Mr. Ross and Shauna Lynn Ben-ne- t. ry Kent Draper will offer the benediction. M Men and Gleaner- - council members include in ad- dition to President Ross; Le-R- oy rep- resentative; Shauna Lynn Bsnnett, Gleaner representative and chairman of the Girls, guests to enjoy Italian eve Girls at Kayscille Davis High School are Invited to bring guesis to an "Evening in Italy" which will be presented by the G.rls' Av,ccia(icn at Davis on Thursday, February 9 at 7:30 p.m. ital an culture will be represented by a wide variety of exhibits and demonstrations. Modeling Italian styles which are acknow 'edged world top fashion will be Mrs. Thcmley K. Swan, Colleen Slced, Adeline Parker and Cor me Thorde-soSpeakers will be Mrs. Elaine Rampton cf the Davis High faculty who spent six months in Italy on the International Farm Youth exchange program; Romeo Valent, an Italian boy who is attending school in Salt Lake City on the AFS program; and Sue Miller, Davis senior who recently returned from six months in Italy as an AFS exchangee. Nila Liston, Pat Woolsey and Linda Bizzell will perform typical Italian dances. Exhibits will include Venetian glass, architecture, sculpture, literature. pictures, music and food from Italy. These exhibits are being provided by courtesy of Davis County Library, Davis High school art department and foods department, Mrs. G. Gibbs Smith, Mrs. Ronald McCormick, Mrs. Wallace Rampton and Mrs. Casper Carrol. This is a traditional program at Davis designed to introduce the girls to some of the finer aspects of world culture, said Colleen Steed, president of the Girs Association at Davis. - Bride and Groom night; Linda King, secretary; and members Kit Greenwell, David Zaitgg, Kathleen Gailey, Allan Smedley and Kaylene Crossley. Stake Gleaner and M Men leaders are Lola and LaMar Sessions. Ivy Baker Priest was honored at a reception given by the Davis County chapters of Beta Sigma Phi Tuesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Jules Trowbridge in Bountiful. Mrs. Priest, who accepted by proxy last spring, the position of Honorary Member of the group, is also a National Honorary Member. Special rituals were conducted to officially confer this degree upon her. XI Chi and Beta Alpha chapters of Lay-towere in charge of the Pledge Ritual with Nihla Iverson officiating. The Ritual of Jewels was read by Gretta Sharp cf Salt Lake City, With South Davis chapters conducting. Mrs. Trowbridge Is a sponsor of the South Davis Groups. Emily Smith Stewart of Salt Lake City, who is also a National Honorary member, was a 'Special guest. A lovely Buffet Was served to memapproximately seventy-fiv- e bers from Davis County and Salt Lake City. Xi Chi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will held Its regular meeting Thursday evening, at the heme of Beth Kelly. Lets Call, president, will be In charge of the cultural lesson entitled "Understanding Art". The meeting will begin at 1:00 p.m. Plans for the Valentine Social will be revealed. Also a nominating com mlttee will be formed for selecting new officers for the coming year. Receives commendation At the year end meeting of the Utah Branch of the New York Life Insurance Company, held at Fort Douglas Country Club, January 16th, 1061, Vernon A. Robins was presented a plaque and a gold watch by Sterling W. Sill, Inspector of Agencies. The wording on the plaque read as follows: "This is to certify that Vernon A. Robins, having .completed on the date below, Twenty consecutive years of Nylic Membership is now entitled to the honorable designation of Senior Nylic. In witness whereof this certificate ia awarded by the officers of the Company with their con gratulationa and all good wishes for a long continued association and ever increasing success in the New York Life." Dated at Nw York, October And signed by Clar12, 1960. ence and DudMyres-Preaide- , ' Mrs. Edith Steed has her leg in a cast because she broke a bone in her foot and sprained her ankle in a fall down some steps at her home last week. Three Farmington boys recently returned to their home-tow- n after completing their six months of military training at Fort Ord, Martin California. They are Sparks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sparks; Dennis Van Fleet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reed Van Fleet; and David Sill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sill. Gary Elliott, recently returned from California where he completed the last phase of his military service, has a teaching poisition at the Granite Elementary Schcol. He ..and his , wife, the former Sharon Williams, and their children are making their home in Farmington again. Alton Bradley Stevens, who has been staying temporarily with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bradley, is preparing now to Join her husband. Staff Sgt. man ODonovana parents enter Lowell Stevens, In France. He is serving there with the V. S. Air Force. She and her three small children plan to fly to France, her where it is expected husband will be stationed for at least another year, Douglas Gregory, sen of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Gregory has a broken wrist. He had the accident . at Central Davis Junior High School while be was waiting for his school bus. Larry Miller hae a most completely recovered from a hernia operation which was performed two weeks ago. It was the second such operation he had undergone. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duane Miller. ley. Dowell-Executi- President Life. By Tanya Stuck! Tbe annual American of the New Legion oratorical contest took place Friday evening fa the library of Gearfield High before parents and the sponsoring Legion members and their wives. Winners, speaking on "The American Constitution were Jerry Bodily, first $10; Richard Lemmons, second, $5; and Eric Darr, third, Officials of tbe Gearfield American Legion Peat judged and consisted of Mr. Walker, Mr. Kay and Mr. Taylor. Mr. Strong, speech instructor at the school, was the student advisor. The national winner will receive a $3,000 scholarship. The first and second place winners from this school contested in the region at Bountiful Monday with. Mor-gan and Bountiful repeating their successful wins. Contentment, Be Fully Insured With the Best Insurance ar-ri- al fam-Calto- n, president; Mrs. Cecil Bergongie, Bountiful, third vice president; Mrs." Alta Taylcr, Layton, fourth vice president; Manuel Gallegos, Layton, secretary; Mrs. Helen Johnson, Kaysville, historian, and Mrs. Virginia S, Bennett Syracuse, publicity and chairman of National Beauty Salon Week. 3 p.m. Other officers cf the Davis County group fa addition to Mrs. Yates are Mrs. Leola Chandler, Centerville, first vice president; Mrs. Edith Coy, second Vice , Kaysville Gary L. Stewart, Kaysville, has been chosen a member of- - the Blue Key Na- -. tional Honorary-Fraterniat Brigham Young University, Provo, Utah. Mr. Stewart Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G.- L. Stewart, 25 $outh Sixth .East, Kay ville. He was graduated from Davis High School in 1955a A senior at Brigham Young University, he plans to major in speech and dramatic arts. He is o member of The taAopha Phi, and Js . serve ing this year $s president of ty the organization, . t Hatred Is the vice of narrow souls; they feed it with aU their littlenesses, and make it pretext of base tyrannies. Balzae 4 We are shaped and fashioned by what we love. ' Goethe . Mrs. Royal Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. dark, aU of ' Farmington. Kaysvillc Clubs The DeLHe Pinochle Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. William Bloxham, Ogden. Mrs. Edna Parker entertained members of the Lantern Gub. at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Vera Liston was the assisting hostess. Special guests Included Mrs. Wallace Allen, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Morris Johnson, Mrs. Jack Rampton. Bangun Kusnoto and Miss Flora Suzaro, Foreign Exchange students at Davis High Schcol Vill present the program. Mrs. lone Sendell was hostoss to members of the ALonas Gub at her home Tuesday evening. The Sunflower Camp of Daughter of Pioneers wiU meet Thursday, February 9 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Winnifred Garrett Assising hostesses Include Mrs. Julia Gailey, Mrs. Florence Lee, Mrs. Virginia Larken. Mrs. Wendoll Barnes entertained the Evening Bridge Gub at her home last Thursday evening They wlU meet this week at the home of Mrs. Miriam Barnes. just because you'd like To JiST pick up your phone ana enjoy: j a long distance (so cail-toni- ght! much pleasure for so little cost) states telephone MOUNTAIN Students debate iC& SAFEWAYf By Georgia Holpwt Four senior students cf the Davis High School Forensic Gub wiU debate Wednesday, February IS at 7:30 p.m. when they appear at the home of Mrs. Chester Flint for the monthly meeting of the KaysvUle Branch of the American Association of University Women. Resolved: that the United Nations should be significantly strenghtened wiU be the question debated by Linda Bennion, Colleen Steed, Jeff Nye and Mat . Simmons. Flor Suzara, from the Philippines, Bangun Iisnoto from Indonesia, Beth Miya, who spent the summer in Finland; and Sue MUler, who recently returned from a six month stay fa Italy; are aU foreign exchange students o f Davis and wiU be honored as guests at the meeting. Mrs. Dale Jost International Relations chairman of the KaysvUle Branch of A.A.U- - is in charge cf the program. Salt on the West Coast is produced fa three major purity grades and some 20 different sizes ranging from a powder as fine as flcur to compressed blocks weighing up to SO pounds each. 11 CUIIC FOOT 1 ; CAPACITY --CS CSaa SpinachPock Pmli Stf-nl- 12 , Peas Bel-a- ir Premium Quality 10 oz. Proton At Its Ttndw Soil r Premium r 95) (Care of Spears Young, Orttn, Itl-al- r Vitamin C Stl-al- trillion! Whlta and Mild Flovored (Com of (Com ol .85) Stl-al- , From Rtal Concord Tatting and (Com of 122.29) CAKES FOB Mrs. Wright's-Delici- by Elva Vaugha Fruit Drink Kz,. Butter Fresh Creamery Wright's Bread Mrt. Igt. lb. loaf (Rtg. 3M.OO English Muffins !b70 jS Spot. A Jr Cottage Cheese Multi-Groi- n A meal is not considered a meal in Mexico without Frijolea which are beans to va. Generally, they are eerv ed just before the dessert, and the favorite way is refried. This dish is prepared by heating fat or oil in a frying pan, adding fried or mashed beans and cooking and stirring until beans are completely dry. To the Mexican, cooking beans is an art . . . Thera the beans are not soaked unless they are very old. Signal Gale -- No. Main Wktrt fraud nxd Vorltty Quick fraztn, I Bel-a- ir Apple or Cherry Made From the Finest Newton Pippin Apples and Pitted Mich. Montmorency Cherries Ig. 24 ox. , 10 oz. locktd In Flavor 10 oz. Vtgttoblti la Ont Sox for 1.00 13-2- .29) (Com of 3 24-4.- 8S) 1.00 for (Case of 6 1.99) Pol Etoasi U.S. "Choice" lb. Grade Tender, ChucK Cuts (Boneless Tender lb. Easy To Slice ous (Rtgular 43c) S tali Frozen Pies 9 oz. . 73f) largo Sin tHOUGIIT VERN At SMITH Shit 9 92. . Safeway Guaranteed Meats! Fresh Froitn Tht "luscious Kind" Fu, Rtd Color, firm Ttxturt, Dtlidous Flavor 10 ox. (Com of 12 2.95) Presstd r (Com of 89) Orange Jurce &?jr ... Sm.OO 4f.,1.00 Raspberries Grape Juice L51.00 Annel Food 3 ir 1.00 r r 5 Don't Forget These Item! Stl oir - Premium QuoKt- y- Btl-oi- Crisp, Freik Frottn Mix Vegetables 10 oz. 7J for 1. 24-3.-89) Ttndtr, Cut Corn 8 oz. In r French Beans 10 oz. Stoll, Uttd Cauliflower 6 for 1.00 (Com of r Green Beans oz. Stl-al- Only Young, Ttndtr lel-a- lr Quality 10 r Brussel Sprouts Rich Itl-al- 10 oz. Sel-ai- BroccoX Btl-o- ir 10 Peas & Carrots Itl-al- oz. quality is high and saving are great! Baby Limas Pines! Ovality Ttndtr, Swot Chopped Broccoli M-ot- oz. loot or Chepptd Heres a contest (hat gives yon 200 chances to win a first prise?' Yes, 200 persons will each win a handsome 11 cu. ft. Whirlpool Freeser . and 2000 others will win second prizes. Tha contest is easy and fan. Hurry to Safeway right now for your entry blank and complete details on the contest. You may be a lucky winner! 7b make your trip to Safeway doubly worthwhile, stock up on the many frozen food values w are featuring right now. They are bargains you wont want to mi Bel eif FOOD of Security. boy weighed seven pounds seven ounces upon his arrival. The mother la remembered as the former Miss Joleen Bybee with proud grandparents being Mr. and Mrs. Kennard Bybee, Kaysville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wynne, boy A baby boy is the newest to the Wayne Wynne born January 30 fa the ily of Clearfield. Little Wayne Dee Hospital fa Ogden, was greeted at home by two sisters and a brother.-- Gary L. Stewart in honor society Johnson, boy, It's a boy for tbe Kaysville Arthur Johnsons. Tbe new lad weitr.ed to at eight pounds upon his arrival February 4 at the Dee Hospital fa Ogden. He was welcomed at home by seven brothers and sisters. Proud grandparents are Mrs. Lilly Johnson, Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Lindsey, Kaysville. Bowman, boy Boosting over the KaysvUle arrival of a son are Bishop and Mrs. Richard C. Bowman. Tbe new one was born February 3 at the Dee Hospital and weighed seven pounds H ounces upon his arrivaL He is the fifth child for his happy parents. Mrs. Mary Bowman, KaysvUle, and Mrs. Emma B. Idaho Falls, are the happy grandmothers. , t Clark, boy Mrs. Pauline Farmington Clark gave birth to a baby boy on Sunday, Jan. 29, in a Salt Lake hospital.- - Tbe new1 baby is the fourth child of Mr. and Mrs. Preston R. Clark, Farmington. His brother and sisters are: Marshall, Jan and Nancy. His grandparents Include Mr. and $2-5- Vice York We who know Vernon and tha commendable work ha ia doing, congratulate "him. ed to give wave body. The hair at the longest point will be no more than five inches but it dees require proper shaping for the new and exotic fashion. Mrs. Yates won first place fa the Davis County Beauticians styling contest held fa Layton in January. She will not compete fa the state contest to be held In Salt Lake City Sunday,-Fe12. All state members of the association are Invited to the educational forums to be held during the day at the Hotel Newhouse. The contest models will be judged during the luncheon at looking wonderfully pretty, and, despite the 'shortness, they' are so, so feminine. The newest spring' hair fashions will be' worn smooth and that Stork Club Stewart, bey doso to the cheeks and hug the Mr. and Mrs. KaysvUle But heads contour at tbs back. Ronald Stewart are happily anthe beautiful bouffant top line nouncing the arrival of their fifth gives them a very feminine look. child, a on born February 4 Permanents are definitely need- at Dee Hospital. The new the this new fashioned "Blossom out with a new hairdo is the invitation being extended to ladles in the area as beauticians plan the observance of National Beauty Salon week from February 12 to 18. As the week is proclaimed throughout the nation, it will inspire women everywhere te greet spring with a visit to their favorite beauty salon where they will be convinced that regular professional beauty care Is not best but vital to their aponly pearance, health and pleasure, as well as the pleasure of everyone who looks at them". said Mrs. Audrene Yates, Layton, who is president of the Davis County Beauticians. Stylists are looking ahead to spring and the new honey hug coiffure that is so excitingly beautiful. These short coiffures have two virtues they are easy to keep . nt Get That Old Feeling Phong TA 60777 133 So. Stated Beauty Salon Week set Sorority honors Ivy Baker Priest Legion contest n. ? , By Ellen Fisher Clair Robb, left, and Shauna Lynn. Bennett complete Invitation list for young unmarried to attend the Bride and Groom night at the Syracuse recreation hall Sat urday evening. Browning, M Men FarmingtonNews - LAYTON kl Sat." I CUt 2 Sc) , Ch66S6 Shingle Pimento American Safeway Farm. Fresh Produce! RANG Sunkist Peel lares. Sweet Navels Julty For Vitamin C Eaiy to and Minerals i 271 31 Swlt. lb. pkg. 73 ' Rib Roast Short Ribs U.S. "Choice" lb. 79ft A Cut Prom Same Side el leef As Safeway'! Fine! Steaks And Rib Roosts Ground Boof Tamales Grade 2ihi.89y 10 for 1.00 Corn King Tender, lean, Smoked Flavor lb. CARROTS N1 Crop N Mrs. Condie's Ready To Serve Various Ways I Cfill! 03 DRY ONIONS U.S. No. 1 Sweet, Yellow Adds Flavor to Any Meat 39 Safeway's Hgh Quality low Pa! Content Meant lets Shrinkage In Cooking Wilson's Famous Beef A Favorite For Years Sliced Dacon lb. ' Prices Effective Thursday, Friday and Saturday 59 |