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Show w WWW wm v T ! 4 THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, Brigham City, Utah Hoedown Set Thursday, October 8, 1964 Saturday By octal ceoe Sarah Yates, Society Editor Telephone PA Couple Trades Temple Vows Salt Lake LDS temple was the Party Line setting for the recent marriage V" I 1 1 V ? ' of Miss Marsha Ann Chlarson and Steven Russell BJornn, Of. flclatlng was ElRay L. Christiansen, assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles. Afterwards a wedding break, fast honored the couple at the Doll House. Hosts for this event were the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. Varsel L. Chlarson of Honeyvllle. f.T j tm H "1 FOR HER WEDDING the bride chose a floor length gown of Ivory bridal satin and Chantilly lace. The gown as well as the square detachable train were decorated with appllqued se. quins and the train was held In place by three roses. A pillbox hat of seed pearls and crystals enhenced her veil, and she carried a cascading bouquet of pink and white roses. Miss Juliet Chlarson was maid of honor for her sister with Miss Pam Rollins and Mrs. Joyce BJornn Tolman as bridesmaids and Jill Chlar. son and Camille Chlarson as Ju. nlor bridesmaids. They wore floor length dresses of bright pink, and carried bouquets of pink and white roses. hand-rolle- four-tlere- W iiitSN NEWLYWEDS Miss Marsha Ann Chlarson and Steven Russell DJornn were wed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple In an early fall ceremony, and are now making a home In Logan where both are attending USU. Local Woman Returns From d d SERVING AS BEST man was the bridegrooms brother Ted BJornn Ushering were Gary Stan Smedly and Carl Buchanan. Junior ushers were Rex Chlarson, Ted Chlarson and Bart Chlarson, brothers of the bride. Assisting with refreshments Deon Larson, were Loreen Ellen Gray, Eileen Todd. coombs, Nancy Keller and Nancy Keller and Nancy Burt-cheShirley Rasmussen arranged the gifts and Darlene Larsen and Carolyn Hansen played the organ and also help, ed with the arranging of gifts. Carol Westenskow registered the guests. Taking care of the refresh-ment- s were Mrs. Boyd Nel. sen, Mrs. Roger Spackman,. Mrs Laura Tolman, Mrs. Herbert Orme, Mrs. Harold Burt and Mrs, Cecil Chlarson. r, Three Week T rip Abroad Mrs. R.W. (Katie) Fishburn of Brigham City Joined her brother Dr. George T. Hodges of Los Angeles, recently for a memorable trip to visit relatives In Denmark and Greece. The pair left Sept. 7 and landed first In Denmark where they were greeted at the airport by relatives. The day that they arrived was also the date of King Constantine coming to claim his bride, so it was a day of excitement and festivity In the country. A short visit was enjoyed by Mrs. Fishburn and Dr. Hodges. A FLIGHT FROM GREECE to Paris gave Mrs. Fishburn and her brother a three.day stay in Paris Including tours of the many tourist sights and a de. lightful visit to the ballet, n and objects darte of an ad vanced civilization that lived there more than 700 years be. fore Christ. AFTER A HONEYMOON trip to Sun Valley, the couple is living In Logan where both atCulmination of the three week tend Utah State university. The bride has attended Brig, trip was a Jet flight home over the Alps and the North Pole ham Young university where she icecap, which made a memor. was a member of the Cougaret-tes- . able view as It was sighted The bridegroom has also THE NEXT LEG OF THE from the air. attended BYU and Utah State trip flew them to Greece where university and has fulfilled an thev were met by their par-enlLDS Mission to Norway. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Prenuptial parties were giv. en by Pam Rollins, Mrs. Paul Hodges of Brigham City, who are also vacationing In Greece. Morrell, Deon Larsen, Mrs. They remained In Athens for Herbert Orme, Mrs. Gary B. two days of sightseeing and then Jornn, Mrs. Dennis Tolman and went on to the small village Mrs. Clarence R. BJornn. where most of Hodges relatives live. After five days In the village the pair went back to Athens for at the dance Couples All members of the club are more Intensive sightseeing, In. before 0:30arriving will be elig. urged to come out for this dance p.m. to the a cruise eluding ibhe fob the door Theme and to enjoy the music of the Islands. Visits to the for the fall dance prize. be will based e ancient cities of Corinth, on a Halloween motif, with dec. Owen Ridges orchestra. of members plan, and the amphitheater Committee orations and refreshments to Epldauros took tiie pair to the follow the theme. nlng the event are Mr. and Mrs. Glen Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. birthplace of the medical pro. Dansante dance club will hold Floyd Jensen. Committee for fesslon and to see the ruins of many of the relics of the era opening dance of the season on the year will be Mr. and Mrs, of the Greek Gods, A visit to Saturday, Oct 10, beginning at Aaron Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Ray a nearby Island also delight, 9 p.m. In the Third LDS ward Dalnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ed them with the structures recreation hall. Arbon, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ward. Dansante Club Opens Season Saturday Eve 33853 By Ruth i Jayceettes Plans for the October soc. ial of the Jayceettes were made known recently by the commit, tee, with a Western dated for Saturday, Oct. 31, beginning at 9 p.m. In the club, house. Entertainment for the even, ing will Include square dancing called by Lew Damon of Perry, and a selection of prizes given to the best square dancer, most authentic western costume, and other noteworthy folks present. Hoe-Dow- n Eagles Auxiliary Plans Breakfast suppose by now everyone has settled on his favorite World Series team. I wonder which way the Boyer family will go. With Ken playing third base for the Cardinals and Cletls third base for the Yankees that should bring up some hot fam. ily arguments. Theres no arguments about the delightful fall weather which lends Itself to travel and trav. I Ladies Auxiliary of the Fraternal Order of Eagles will sponsor another In their series of breakfasts on Sunday, Oct. 11, from 10 a. m. until 12 noon at the new Aerie home. Menu for the morning In. eludes a steak and eggs plate, bacon and eggs plate, and a special breakfast plate for the kiddles. Members are urged to bring eiers the family out for breakfast and MR. AND MRS. William Korth friendly visiting on Sunday recently returned from a two morning. week vacation trip through California and Arizona accompan led by their son Glenn Korth, They drove to Sacramento and stopped briefly with a grand, daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis (LaRee Korth) Os. born. They visited the new Womens Missionary Union Oakland temple, took the circle tour of San Francisco and call, of the First Baptist church held ed on friends In Belmont and its annual Installation banquet at Maddox Ranch House on Tues. Santa Cruz. From Santa Cruz they took day, Sept. 29. Guests were welcomed by the beautiful 17.mlle drive around the Monterey peninsula, president Hazel Shannon, with and drove along the coast high- Edna Wight giving thelnvoca. way to Morro Bay. They visit, tlon. A vocal solo was render-e- d ed the small Danish town of by Marie Geraldsen. New officers for the coming Solvang and spent a week relaxing at the quiet seaside mo-t- year were installed by Bea Conat Malibu, They toured the rad, and a most enjoyable even. Los Angeles temple and spent Ing was had by all in attendance. Benediction was offered by an afternoon with Mr. Korths forJanet Lancaster. sister and brother mer Brlghamltes Mr. and Mrs. Alma Thompson. From Malibu they drove to Mesa, Arlz., where they visited the Arizona temple and said hello to the J, Edwin Bairds at Holbrook, where he Is president of the Southwest Indian mission LDS of the LDS church. They a trip through the PetriLDS missionaries Several fied forest and Painted desert on their respecto soon leave and visited eight villages on the tive missions will be honored at Glenn where reservation Hopl on Friday, Oct had recently labored as a mis. a family party 7:30 p.m. In the Seventh at 9, slonary among the Hopl Indians ward chapel. for the LDS church. They call1 LDS Honored guests at. the event ed on several Indian memberf will be Mr. and Mrs. Myrladd of the church and were fortunate enough to witness a Hopl W. Balls; David Beard, son of basket dance on the mesa at Mr. and Mrs. George Beard of Corlnne; and Rex Reeder Walpl village. of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace son CanGlen After visiting the Reeder of North Brigham. yon dam at Page, Arlz., they All descendants of George B. motored home via Mantl where are Invited to attend Reeder they visited the LDS temple the party, at which the mis. there. OF INTEREST TO HER many slonaries will be honored with friends here Is the news re. the program and will respond to their assembled family mem. s celved by the Richard F, bers. Barthat their daughter bara was pledged to Iota chap-te- r ENJOYING A VISIT WITH' of Sigma Kappa sorority on her sister and brother-in-laSept- - 28 at the University of Denver where she Is attending the John Alexes spent the week, end near Wheatland, Wyo. where school. HAPPY STORK NEWS arrives they Joined the Joe Brashers from way off In Elizabeth, N. who were staying at a ranch there on a trip. The J., where the Robert M, Good, Alexes rode hunting with the Brash, sons are rejoicing over the arers while they hunted and visit rival of a baby boy, born on 'ed with them for a very In. Sept. 20. Mrs. Goodson is the different weekend. Interesting former Carol R. Olsen. Proud The Brashers make their home grandparents for the first time in Austin, Tex, are Mr. and Mrs. John Patcyk A FAMILY ir . of this city. Salt Lake City was enjoyed by MRS. EVA YEARSLEY has four sisters on Mrs. Just returned from a visit to Kent L, (Ruth) Tuesday. Jensen of this Arizona In her official capacity Mr. and Mrs. George (Phy. as national council member of City; 11s) Carver, and Mrs. M.J, District 15, of the ladles (Eddie) Seldner of Ogden mot. of the Veterans of For. ored to Salt Lake City where comelgn Wars. District 15 Is were dinner guests of Mr, they prised of Utah, Arizona and New and Mrs. J.M, (Fae) Heslop in Mexico. their attractive new home. The She flew down on Saturday was to celebrate and was met In Phoenix by a the birthday anniversary of She delegation from that post. Mrs. Seldner. After a delicious was entertained Saturday evendinner they enjoyed the aftering at a delicious turkey din. noon catching up on family news. ner at the Post home In Phoe. nix. The following morning she IT WAS NICE TO HEAR THAT attended a council meeting at Mrs, Josephine Olsen Whitaker Superstition mountain. Fol. and her daughtr Mrs. Lew to she returned lowing that where she (Helen) Plnnell of Montebello, Junction attended a school of Instruction Calif, spent the weekend here for all Arizona department of. as houseguests of her brother and family, the Blaine Olsens. fleers and members of the Mr. Olsen and prin-clpawas she the where l During her stay California visitors drove speaker. On Sunday she the was entertained at Trader Vice to Pocatello, Ida. where they In Scottsdale. Her visit wound visited with an aunt, Mrs. Clara some up with a tour of Mesa, Tempe J. Wight. They also spent Karl a with time Olsen, brother, In and Interesting spots Phpen.l. on Monday morning prior to her who is hospitalized in Ogden following surgery. departure for home. PRE.SCHOOL CLINIC Lakevlew School PTA will conduct an Alblyopia Clinic at the school on Friday, Oct. 9, for age children to check for the lazy eye dl. sease that affects young children. Showing how east the tests will be are little Anna Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reese Hall and Jackl Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jensen, with Mrs. Jean Jensen demonstrating the eye shield test. Other local schools will conduct the clinics during the next month, parents are urged to watch for the scheduled dates In their school area. . pre-scho- Baptist Ladies Elect Officers Farewell Party Set to Honor Missionaries Mul-liken- er Eagles Slate Special Dance Eye Clinic Slated Friday By Lakeview PTA Mothers The Lakevlew school PTA will conduct an amblyopia clinic this week. On Thursday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at Lakevlew school a film will be shown to the parents of children discuss. Ing this serious eye disorder. The following morning, Friday, Oct. 9, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. In the activity room of the Lakevlew school tests for amblyopia will be conducted from children through five years of age. Amblyopia Is actually lazy eye, Normally each eye recelv-e- s apicture. Two pictures reach the brain and are blended Into one. If the eyes are not absol. utely straight, .two different pic tures are presented to the brain and cannot be fused Into a single perception. This situation can. not be tolerated, so a reflex pre-scho- pattern Is developed whereby the brain Ignores one of the pictures. The eye whose pic ture Is Ignored gradually be. comes lazy. By the time a child reaches six or seven It Is lm possible to encourage the lazy eye to see. Mrs. Jean Jensen, health chairman, urges parents of pre. school children to attend the showing of this film and to see that their children are tested ' for amblyopia. Fraternal Order of Eagles, Aerie 2919, is planning Its first special dance of the season on Saturday, Oct. 10, from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. In the new Aerie Home. Admission for the lodge event will be $2 per couple, with door prizes Included on the agenda for the evenings fun. Attire will be deer hunting apparel. , All members are urged to come out and dance to the lively music of the Deserets, and to enjoy an evening of dancing and fun. KNITS . J Mantua Ward presses suits r j Slates Annual Bazaar Night Mantua LDS Ward Relief society will hold its annual ba. zaar on Thursday, Oct. 8, be. ginning at 6 p.m. with dinner for the children followed by movies. Adults will be served dinner at 7 p.m. with the sale of artlc. les to begin after suppertime. On hand for early gift buying wlU be lovely handworked items including bed linens, table lln. ens and childrens clothing. Home baked goodies will be on sale, with a white elephant sale of household items also planned, V Everyone in the ward, along with the general public, Is lnvit. ed to attend the annual event. of Brigham City aux-lllar- y THE LAST TIME YOU COULD GIVE A MAN A TIMEPIECE THIS NEW WAS IN 1664 aux-lllar- y That was the year they put a balance wheel into a watch and started watches ticking. Now the tick tock is obsolete. Its been replaced by a very faint hum. The sound of Accutron: World's most precise timepiece. Theres no tick tock in Accutron because theres no balance wheel, no mainspring, no hairspring. All the parts that make a watch fast or slow have been left out. Instead, Accutron time is kept by the vibrations of a tiny tuning forf which divides every second into 360 equal parts. (Conventional watches divide a second into only 5 parts.) It is the only wrist timepiece guaranteed for average daily accuracy within 2 seconds. You might also like to know that the U. S. uses Accutron movements in satellites. And that the Air Force has Issued them to all pilots. No watch has ever been so precise. So don't even call ft a watch. When you come in, ask to see the world's only electronic timepiece: Accutron. The perfect gift of time at JOANNE SCHLUETERS SCHOOL OF BATON (formerly Dorothy Bundy's Baton Twirling Studio) Classes in all phases of baton twirling taught personally by Mrs. Schlueter, former X-- Kenosha Open National Champion, 7 times South Dakota State Champion. Opportunity to give your daughter program, contest and parade experience. PHYSICAL FITNESS Dr. J. Gordon Felt shows Jayceetes Lilly Poole, Gall Davis and Valerie Matesen some of the exercises he will demonstrate at the Jayceette meeting set for Thursday evening. The members of the organization will participate In the ex. ercise demonstration, 15 Register Sat. Oct. 10 at the Studio (below First Security Bank of Utah) - - . - ft- - 0 |