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Show ' Page 4 Sugar House Thursday. December 19, 1957 INDEPENDENT SERVICEMEN Army Pfc Gaylin A. Schofield, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L Scho-field, 2350 Kenwood St., recently completed a four-wee- k field train-ing exercise with members of the: 3rd Armored Division's 46th In-fantry in Germany. j Schofield, a mechanic in the in-fantry's Headquarters and Service Company, entered the Army in September 1956, completed basic graining at Fort Hood, Texas and arrived overseas in April 1957. He was graduated from Olym-pus High School on 1954, attended the University of Utah and was employed by the Penman Play Ground Equipment in civilian life. :i. - - 1. . - .:... - - ' - 4 f - , - i : ' X? Army Pvt. Gary Barrett is re- -' ceiving paratrooper combat engi-- neer training with the 20th En-- , gineer Brigade's 618th Company! at Fort Bragg, N.C. Barrett's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foutz, live; at 1134 W Seventh, S. and Jay Jackson. The new Mrs. Jackson has been the inspiration for many, lovely parties in her honor. Hostesses have included Mrs. Gerald Knight, Mrs. Clyde Kirk, Miss Patricia Wilbura Mrs Sar-ah Jackson, Mrs. Charles Jackson, Mrs. Basil Eyre, Mrs. Ray Ogden, and Mrs. Jack Eyre. Lovely parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Gritton, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Matheson, Mrs. Warren Pugh, Mrs. Van Rowley, Mrs. Curtis P. Harding, Mrs. Reed Tueller, Miss Lois Gurley, Mrs. Don Dixon, Mrs. Jimmy Hodgson, Mrs. George Woodbury, Mrs. Joe Hansen, Mrs. Howard Russel, and Mrs. A Thom-pson. The young couple will make their future home in Salt Lake. The intermediate group of Cen- - tenary Methodist Church is having a skating party beginning at 6 p.m. Friday, Dec. 13 at the Nor-mandy Skating Rink. Those who desire transportation should be at the church by 5:30 p.m. There will be" sponsors there who are in charge of the party. According to the minister, Glen S. Hamlyn, it will be unnecessary to take along protection against the evil spirits of Friday 13th, unless those who are not the best skaters prefer to take along a pil-low as "protection." The invita-tion is open to any who are in-terested in going. . ' L . .. ,,. ... - . .sA . . .' i ' V - " i . i( i w i - " ' V i ) . U - v i I ' 7 - iP-'- j - f 7 : "ky ' I y ' r . ; si ': " 1 "' - ' ' ? t I I - , V ' f :v ?- - --7 I ? Charming Miss Julia Diane Rockwood became the bride of Mr. Donald J. Jackson in temple rites on Thursday, December 12. Photo Courtesv Deseret News Miss Rockwood, Donald Jackson Recite Temple Vows, j Nuptial vows were exchanged jThurs. Dec. 12 in the solemninity oi the Salt Lake LDS Temple when lovely Miss Julia Diane Rockwood became the bride of Donald J. Jackson. Elder John ;Longden, assistant to the Council of the Twelve officiated at the ceremony. A breakfast at the Doll House feted the newly weds following Ithe rites, hosted by the bride-grooms parents, Mr. and. Mrs. Barnes T. Jackson, 1503 E. Strat-ford Ave. Thursday evening the Stratford jWard, 2605-15t- h East was the set-ting for a reception honoring the just weds. Hosts were parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Rockwood, 247M5th East. To greet her guests the lovely bride was gowned in a white vel-vet floor length fashioned with empire waistline and round neck- -' line, circled with seed pearls and iridescent sequins. The long slee-ves tapered to points at the wrists, A pearl trimmed tiara released the veil, and she carried a bouq-uet of white roses, carnations, and white bells. Attending the bride was Mrs. Roberts C." Matheson, matron of honor, and bridesmaids, Miss Barbara Jackson, Miss Patricia Wilburn and Miss Lois Gurney. They wore gowns of turquoise velvet, princess style, and carr-ied muffs adorned with Christ-mas " corsages. Flower girls were Miss Susan Rockwood, in pink and Robin Rockwood in turquoise organdy, For her daughters wedding Mrs. Rockwood chose a gray-blu- e satin brocade sheath and Mrs. Jackson wore a biege satin sheath. Best man was Bruce Lake and ushers were Bryan Richards, Robert C. Matheson, Ray Ogden BLACK LOAMY TOP SOIL STEER MANURE GRADING HAULING PLOWING SCIIOCKEIl Landscaping 6400 South 23rd East CR7-198- 6 Be sum: to SEE THESE! Ax Choice selections Native and Fir fovSO'Wi$i Petersen Xmas jSVp Tree Co. jr 1790 South 11th East There's Nothing that 'j y pleases like . . . r ' TMIE BUST CHOCOLATES ; Creams-Nougats-Nut- s, Mints DELICIOUS ... Light or Dark Chocolate O Order at . . . JANET HfJSELl. CANDY. 861 Ea3t 7th South DIAL 07 y : $C ' a 103I OUK WONMltllL SU1TEK MR ; J B USt tiree mcmY krectth-takin- g Slipper suggestions i kSv ?vk 1 fr011 our Slipper Bar . . . marvelous answers ' Lefi: Man's handsome opera j Mr ' :4 f slipper of softest leather ? 'CKr .'sir Til J with warm fleece lining. 4 ' . jVJ ' 7 PETITE Center: This child's slipper peUte is lined with beautiful satin and comes in several colors OOlltll EdSt ni 01106 StOS .PETITE I Righi: Lady's style slipper. IN6-672- 2 Sugar House and Holladay jll Pint, blue, and black. , Pen eyery Nite 9 P-m- - O FOR THAT ... SPECIAL Person ON YOUR LIST Longine Wittnauer Bulova WATCHES Pete's Jewelry 1079 East 21st South Steinhardt's Entertain The Frank Steinhardt's, 2293 E. 6450 South, entertained at a Christ-mas party Friday night, Dec. VS. Games were played, prizes were won, and the festive spirit was the order of the , day. After the games, a delicious meal was serv-ed, and the guests were favored by an accordion solo. Hahne-Marsha- ll i Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. R. Dwaine Mar-shall, 1093 East 17th South, were hosts at a dinner announcing the engagement of Miss Roberta Hah-n- e to their son, William. The bride-ele- ct is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carle Hahne, 7033 Ravenna Ave., Seattle, who were ' among the guests at the dinner party. Other guests present were Mrs. M. C. . Smith and Mrs. Jeanne Brenkman and son, Paul, Ogden and Mr. and Mrs. David Eby and children, Deanna, Lynn, Daniel, and Linda. i The young couple will recite ! wedding vows the last of January in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Members of the Sugar House. , Rotary Club heard excerpts from light opera and opera at their Christmas party last week. Scene of the annual event was the Fort Douglas Country Club, according to Neisen Ban, presi-dent. Kenneth Heinz was in charge ;of arrangements, Mr. Bank said, The crowd included 146 Rotary members and their partners. |