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Show WEEKLY REFLEX-DAV- NEWS JOURNAL, JUNE 30, 1977 IS Thurston Claims Miss Tori Hendricks C. Miss Tori Hendricks, Mrs. of Mr. and daughter John A. Hendricks of 2200 N. 350 W. in Sunset became the bride of Christian S. Thurston of 1050 W. 5100 S. in River-dal- e. THE couple was married on Friday June 24 at the Hams House in Ogden with Bishop Jerry D. Williamson of the Sunset LDS 1st Ward officiating. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thurston of Clinton. Save Vision RECEPTION honoring was held following the services. For the ceremony the bride wore a gown with chiffon bodice, overlayed in lace, rising to a high neckline and featuring long chiffon sleeves gathered into deep cuffs at the wrists. A skirt of satin completed the gown. A Charles Lindbergh piloted The Spirit of St. Louis across the Atlantic. Babe Ruth hit 60 homeruns in one season. The the newlyweds Jazz Singer, starring A1 Jolson premiered in New York, heralding the end of silent films and the coming of the talkies. THE YEAR was 1927 and nothing seemed too great to conquer or too impossible to achieve. In the world of vision, ATTENDANTS to the bride were Miss Gina Butters as bridesmaid, and Mrs. Dave Jackson and Mrs. Duane Beus as attending matrons. Matron of honor was Mrs. Jay Archibald with Miss Patty Williamson as maid of honor. Performing the duties of best man was Duane Beus with Bob Thurston, Brad Thurston, Bill Thurston and Dave Jackson as ushers. THE newlyweds making their home in rubber-tir- are River-dal- e. AND A group of farsighted optometrists launched the first observance of Save Turner- James Rites MRS. MARC D. HALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Doyle C. Fgan, 1997 E. Ridge Road, announce the Layton, Day, Tanner. THE BRIDE attended Lay-toHigh School and Ricks College. The groom attended Bonneville High School and Weber State College. After a honeymoon to Jack-son marriage of their daughter Debra Ann to Marc D. Halley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pilly G. Halley, 353 F. 4675 So., Ogden, on June 24, 1977 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The rites were performed by Flder Dean L. Larsen. n Hole, Wyoming, the couple will be making their home in Roy. WEDDING breakfast was held at the NCO Club at Hill Air Force Base. A reception was held at the White House in Ogden. The brides gown had a sheer empire bodice trimmed A with pearled embroidered lace with a high collar. The skirt had a cathedral length train. The full skirt was edged with a buffant wide ruffle. The dress was made of sheer organza with a taffetta of the same fullness. The picture framed hat was trimmed with the same lace. The bridal bouquet consisted of daisies and roses. MATRONS OF honor were Marilyn Bitner and Kathy Jensen. Bridesmaids were Mikalyn Brundage, Luann Halley and Alison Halley. They wore yellow polyester jumpers with light blue flowered crepe tie blouses. Their bouquets were an arrangements of daisies. Best man was Randall Halley. Serving as ushers were Alan Bitner, Robert Fgan and Ned Jensen. Births In Kaysville Welcoming a baby daughter into their home are Mr. and Mrs. Terry Barber of 851 North Brookshire Drive, Utah, np i I hi We want you to start off the 4th of July with a bang! 1 Have a new perm OX" $550 tu) T a Off all permanents at ft K w. Ursulas Hair Fashion I I I 1' 7n- BRIDE is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Turner of 416 W. 1185 N. in Sunset. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell W. James of University Park, Maryland. Officiating at the marriage was the Rev. Francis L. Winder. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held following the wedding at Tut- runner up to Miss Utah Saturday evening June 11 in the annual Miss Utah pageant. SHE HAS held the title of Miss Kaysville and went on to hold the title of Miss Davis County. For her talent presentation she sang an opera selection. She received $100 and a THE BRIDE wore a gown of soft chiffon with a high neckline of lace, long fitted sleeves with buttoned cuffs and a fitted bodice. The slightly gathered skirt and long train were accented with an insert of pink chiffon and lace at the hemline. Maid of honor was Miss Brenda Wysong. Bridesmaids were Miss Lori Merritt and Miss Julie James with attending matrons, Mrs. Debra Craythorn and Mrs. Larry Baunan. BEST man duties were Mr. and Mrs. William W. Leigh of 1514 N. 475 W. in Sunset announce the marriage of their daughter Cynthia Kay to Perry Dee Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert D. Lee of Morgan. THE ceremony was performed on Friday June 24 at the Reorganized LDS Church by the brides father. A reception honoring the newlyweds was held at the the church following marriage rites. The bride wore a wedding gown styled of white polyester satin with a high neckline and empire bodice enhanced with sheer polyester yoke and adorned with lace appliques and seed pearls. It also fea- - Saturday, June 25, 1977 and Mrs. Scott R. Pierce, 600 Mr. In July Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jensen of Burley, Idaho announce the engagement of their daughter Julie to Kirk A. Hansen. KIRK is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hansen of 914 E. 300 N., Layton. The couple is planning a July 29 wedding in the Ogden LDS Temple. THE FUTURE bride attended Burley High and Ricks College where she was a member of the Vikadette drill team for two years. Kirk attended Layton High and Ricks College where he football a Z43Z2 According to a physician who has studied alcohol abuse for most of his professional life, most people can drink safely and enjoy it. BUT, SAYS Dr. Morris Chafetz in the July Readers Digest, you must choose your time, place and drinking If companions carefully. had to come up with an unhealthy drinking situation, I would have created the American cocktail party, he writes. Standing around un1 comfortably in a crush of people, most of whom one does not know, one tends to gulp that first drink. . Gulping is not the way to go, he cautions. Alcohol is a highly unusual foodstuff in that at least 20 percent of it is absorbed directly from the stomach into the bloodstream without going through any digestive processes. protein or fatty Food-prefera- bly products--befor- e drinking delays this action, as most experienced drinkers already We Proudly feature Water Color Paintings bv BEAUTIFUL CHINA M.D. Stewart son of well known artist LeConte Stewart Nontake and San go POTTERY Miitasa and Vernonware CRYSTAL SILVER or STAINLESS WARE FIGURINES Infant A I ttfill r Iftmind LINENS w Choose Drinking Set Date Conditions W ell Bridal Registry l tali was all I was hoping for. She has been taking singing lessons for four years from Bobby Goldsboro. DURING THE week, optometrists across the nation emphasized that in less than the span of one lifetime, we have come to rely more on our sense of sight than on all our other senses put together. For example, where once we used muscle and brute force, today we rely on our eyes to gauge where to manipulate giant cranes to do our lifting for us. In many other ways, our eyes play an essential part of almost every Fvelyn Harris. Bonnie rated superior four years at state solo ensemble. SHE IS a graduate of Davis High School and also a four year graduate from Kaysville np tured long full bell sleeves and a chapel length train. SERVING as the brides attendants were Miss Patricia Archuleta as maid of honor with Miss Sherry Leigh and Miss Susan Leigh as bridesmaids and Linda Leigh as a flower girl. Kirk Martineau performed the duties as best man. Ushers were Geoffrey Lee and Rex Mecham. Reviewing political events last two years, it become increasingly clear e of that the Jimmy Carters election was due to at least five unique political and historical of the near-miracl- also acknowledging that Carter is one of the most effective political operators on Births In the American scene in decades. An early setting of the stage for Carter was done by Syracuse A husky little bundle of blue arrived to Mr. and Mrs. P. DeHart on Tuesday, June 21, 1977 at the McKay-De- e Hospital. The new arrival weighed in at 8 lbs 5 oz and his parents named him Jason George Wallace. Wallace was too blunt, with too much of a racist background, to win nationally. BUT HE was effective and Lynn. became greatly feared-a- nd a number of party powers came to look upon Carter as the man to support as a better representative of the South. More sophisticated, liberal and urbane, Carter cashed in on both fear of Wallace and Wallaces earlier work. Watergate was another Mrs. fortune for Carter. That scan Lee. On the welcoming committee were brothers Wilford Charles, and sister Dana favorable turn Grandparents are Mr. and A.L. Ewer and Mrs. Margarite Lundquist, all of consider eye care part of health care. They would never think of a brake shoe as an auto accessory yet they equate eye care iand optical aids with clothing accessories. THERE WAS a time in this country when eye care was synonymous with eyeglasses and was purchased from store counters or mail order catalogs. But there was also a time when medical care included being bled in a barber shop. Why go back? Great advances have been made in vision care within the last 50 to 75 years. Todays optometrists utilize the finest diagnostic techniques and instrumentation to examine the human vision system. They prescribe treatment in the form of lenses or vision therapy, to specifically meet each patients vision needs for all activities WHEN IT comes to eye care, cost is not a gauge. In fact, most people today pay less for total professional eye care than Americans 200 years ago paid for a pair of spectacles plucked from a barrel or shelf in a store. Save Your may be as old of St. Louis, as up to date Week Vision as The Spirit but the idea is as supersonic We need to remind ourselves to develop good vision habits, to avoid eye accidents and to seek periodic total eye care. MOST importantly, we need to remember that our hardworking eyes are a part of our body and their care should be va part of our total health care. passenger jets. How Carter Won developments. THAT can be claimed while THE couple is making their home in Morgan, vw HOWEVER, WE need special weeks such as this one to remind us to take care of our eyes. As strange as it may seem, some Americans today take their eyes so much for granted that they no longer of political blackened dal so Republican the Party any strong Democrat could have won in 1976. A THIRD major turn of fate which greatly helped Carter was the unexpected economic slowdown in the last two-thir- of 1976. This economic lag, unemployment, especially cost President Ford enough votes to mean the difference between victory and defeat. A fourth major, unexpected, political asset for Carter last year was the absence in the nomination campaigns of strong liberal Democratic a lack of d candidates-an- unity among those opposing him. This enabled him to win the nomination in New York. THE decision of many Democratic liberals to counter the GOPs winning southern strategy with a Dixie as the only nominee Democrat who could win, by carrying the South overwhelmingly, also aided his cause tremendously. Ogden vsb JULIE JENSEN know. kdx illi - Rd. No. 93, Kaysville, girl ant 37(i-271- b honorary chairman of the 50th is popular nightclub and recording star, Dale, Timothy David, Steven W- Seen observance Wil-for- d Wednesday, June 22, 1977 and Mrs. Ben R. Gonzales, 5663 So 2600 Aint You as the theme for all observances. National BONNIE stated, This pageant helped me to excell and to better myself. That LDS Seminary, vision and the need for everyone to take care of their sight. 1977 marked March the 50th anniversary of Save Your Vision Week across the nation, with Nothing Yet trophy from the pageant. Leigh , Lee Rites Held W., Roy, girl GIPT SHOP Plume Fast Mutton Hollow Road, Kaysville, became second tle Hall. Mr. OAV9 P) North M jin. Denzle W. Williams of 1134 Births received C'V THE Morales and Larry Baunan served as ushers. The couple is making their first home in Ogden, vw scholarship, and Weber State. 1 Miss Bonnie Williams, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. e Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ward, Riverside, Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Garland, Utah. Mrs. Catherine Stallings is the of Eden, of yellow Bonnie Dee Williams of Layton will reign as Miss Davis County and second attendant to Miss Utah for Miss America. taken care of by Carl James. Ted Taylor, Bill Patton, Joe' Grandparents are Attorney vTh ", JOINING Janalee for the wedding will be her mother, brother Jeff, Mr. and Mrs. Rodger Bosen and family from Kaysville, Mrs. Susie Hales of Layton and relatives from California. Janalee is a graduate of Davis High and attended Weber State. Joe also attended Weber. They will make their home in Hawaii. Your Vision Week to focus attention on the value of good ROYALTY REIGNS The former Miss Kristy Turner became the bride of Brian J. James in ceremonies performed Saturday June 25 in the Fpiscopal Church of the Good Shepherd. and Mrs. William H. King of Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Vaun Barber of Syracuse. are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Barber of Hospital. At home to welcome the newcomer are two brothers and three sisters, Bryan, Jay, Lori, Becky and Kristen. Mrs. Ward is the former Carole Brown of Garland. Prenuptial parties were given by Camile Sharp, Lisa Neilson, Fvelyn Day, Ann u y Kaysville. The 7 lb 2 oz girl was born on May 19, 1977. The mother will be remembered as the former Patricia King of Kaysville. McKay-De- 'the bridesmaids blouses. 1 Hawaii. MR. PERLAC is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Perlac of Kaneohe, Hawaii. The couple is planning a mid-Julwedding in Hawaii. Syracuse. Its a daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Meldon Ward of 304 East Oak Lane, Kaysville. The 7 lb 9 oz bundle arrived on Monday, June 20, 1977 at the MOTHERS OF the bridal couple wore gowns of blue polyester made to blend with Their corsages were daisies. Jane Morrin and Colleen Mrs. Fillin of 65 Crestwood Road, Kaysville, announces the engagement of her daughter Janalee Fillin to Joseph Perlac, of Kaneohe, test theories to perhaps that eye color is determined by what a person eats or that nearsightedness is related to deficiencies in the blood. vw Janalee Fillin Exchange Vows Engaged Jetta (plastic)) e frames were the fad, although wire frames and rimless eyeglasses were holding their own. A foundation was started to encourage vision research action at work, at home, at leisure and on the road. June 30 1977 OurtcHi ond Anon Sever y 1977 July! Oe Nrt So renn ond July 13 Lori ftingKom Vor toe Lowiie Cohoo" IS one-ounc- eight-ounc- 1977 ond Goorge f Loeci July Mar Morton YOUR emotional state will also help determine alcohols effect on you. The adage never drink alone is a wise one, the doctor believes. The anesthetic effect of alcohol is no substitute for another person if youre feeling upset. How much alcohol is safe? For most people, according to the Congress on Alcohol and Health, U2 ounces of pure alcohol a day. This equates to e three drinks of e whiskey, four glasses of beer, or half a bottle of wine. W 1977 Humphreys and Paul Hansen Wo and Thomas M Packer Ann T'rS FINALLY, Dr. Chafetz thinks we wouldnt have such a problem with alcohol abuse if Americans weren't so up Layton Births on the subject. He suggests being more relaxed about alcohol in the home, even letting the youngsters partake. Other cultures do, he points out, in a matter-of-fac- t way. Chinese, Lebanese, Spanish, Jewish and Italian people do not think there is anything special about giving alcohol to their young. Nobody makes a fuss about it, and these cultures use alcohol without appreciable problems. tight Baby Contest Saturday In Kaysville honors. THIS contest is in conjunction with the Kaysville-Frui- t Heights Heritage Harvest Days activities. The JCKs invite everyone to bring their child and enter in HOLIDAY with a Cool Haircut John F. and Linda Walton Gallegos of 1513 N. 2575 E., Layton are the parents of a boy. They will name their new son, Mason Jon Gallegos. He was born June 15 in Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Gallegos have two other children, a girl and a boy. Grandparents are Willis by one of the Experts at HEN HUT 41 N. Main. Kaysville and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gallegos of Ogden, dmg BIG CITY FACILITY NOW IN LAYTON! Knighton Optical offers you complete efficient servic e Call us for doctor referral prompt appointments emergency repairs hearing aids fill eye glass prescriptions V" V" 1 ; V quick service laboratory on premises convenient location Knighton Optical r Knghtor. Opftcol LaytonClearfieid 2179 N. 1700 W. t Just West of the beautiful baby contest which will be among the biggest attractions of the July 4th weekend of events, np 376-433- 3 and Lucille Walton of Layton The Kaysville JCKs are sponsoring a Baby Contest to be held on Saturday July 2, beginning at 9 a.m. at the Kaysville Elementary School. ALL contestants will be required to pay a $1 entry fee and it is open to the public. Contestants who are competing for the King and Queen title must be three years of age or over, and those under three will be eligible for the other Enjoy the J - 825-162- New Davis North Hospital PROVOOREM OGDEN UNIVERSITY MALL 950 25th Street-Su- ite Medical-DentOREM, UTAH 4 N. Building 225-392- 0 393-843- 9 |