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Show WEEKLY NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 REFLEX-DA- VIS Syracuse News 50CICTJ Bv MRGIMA BENNETT 1 Mr and Mrs. Michael M. Jones entertained with a birthday dinner at their home Saturday afternoon The event was held m honor of their daughter TeganN birthday. Thirty-sifami'v members attended. The opening social for members ol the anety- - Anns Club was held Thursday evening at the M msion House in Ogden. Speviai guests of the group were their husbands They enjoyed a program after dinner. M' and Mrs Clyde Barber visited this past week at the home ot their daughter. Mr. and Mrs Hank ETolland of Rupeu. Ida Jospeh S Thurgood is still confined to the Davis North Medk.il (.enter where he has been receiving treatment for the p.isi three weeks The t le.u held Utah North Stake Rebel Society is sponsoring a special (unction Sept. 26 at the 'lake chapel. IM N HK0 wuh Pies Ezra Taft Benson ot the Council of the Twelve postles as the special guest Bu'haiu B Snmh. general boa d piesidcnt. and Marian R. Bovet and Shirley Thomas, councilors, will also address those in attendance. A 400 bovs choir will be singing dnecllv horn from the LDS labcinacle in Salt Lake Citv Vcompaning them will be about an 80 voice group of Rebel Souetv womentiomthe slake I hev w ill be duected by Mrs Nancv I uiulqmst Mis Deloies Clowatd. sate Rebel Souetv president, extends an invitation to every women in t he stake to enjoy this session The Dav is County W lid Life Association will have a booth at the avion Hills Mall on Sepi 2' 2n where they will The Browns visited at the home of their daughter. Mr and Mrs Michael Peterson ai Rigby. Ida , and the Bennetts spent time at Ihe home ot Mr and Mrs Jack D Gardner of Idaho Falls, Ida and Mrs Don Burlison Mrs Burlison is ihe former Susan Rampton Mr and Mrs. Willard K. Brown and Mr and Mrs. 7ene W Bennett spent this pas! weekend in Idaho. the booth on Saturday Mrs. Florence T. Rampton and her granddaughter, Ange-h- a Wells of Syracuce. have returned home from a two week trip to Aheline. Texas where they v isited at the home of Mr. . . x MR. AND MRS. DAVID PEHRSON September Rites Nancy Marchant and David D. Pehrson were married Friday, Sept. 11, in the Little Rock Chapel in Pioneer Village at Lagoon. THECOlPLEwas honored at a wedding breakfast given by the groom's parents at the MRS. REED T. ALDER Summer Bride Dee Ann E. Sjoblom, Salt Lake city, a former Farming-toresident, was married to Dr. Reed Thurgood Alder on Sept. 22, in ceremonies at the Salt Lake Temple. n DEE ANN IS the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Sjoblom, 1618 North Main in Farmington. She has been a teacher in the Davis County schools for a number of years. Dr. Alder of Glendora, Calif., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston D. Alder of Providence, Utah. A GARDEN reception honored the couple at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Tobler in Salt Lake City. Ms. Sjoblom was honored at many showers and parties before her marriage and there were also a number of luncheons. ERY special party honored the couple, given by Carol Jean Summerhays and the former students of Ms. Sjoblom, at the Davis High School Little Theatre, on Sept. A 19. Other affairs honoring the bride have been hosted by Mrs. Kay Darley, Florence Coles, Amelia McConkie, Venice Rogers and Moyne Oviatt, all Salt Lake City. IN KAYSVILLE there were prenuptial parties hosted by Mrs. Betty Green, Sandra Smith, Clytice Adams, Betty Brand and Marion Storey. home of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Marchant, uncle and aunt of the bride. garden reception was en at the home of the brides parents. A beautiful wedding cake was on display made by the bride and groom. THE BRIDE, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. of Bountiful is allending Weber State College. The bridegroom, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pehrson of Syracuse, Utah, is also A giv Mar-cha- attending Weber State College. They will make their home in Ogden. The brides attendants were Janet Barlow, maid of honor; Debie Barton, R Dean Reynolds, Matjean Kent and Kimberly Marchant. bridesmaids. JOHN PEHRSON, was He is brother of the groom. Ushers were Rodney Marchant. Kent Marchant, Carl best-man- ,. Marchant. cand Gary Mar- chant, all brothers of the hnde. THE BRIDE'S dress was made of taffeta with lace bodice and sleeves with lace around the bottom of the dress. The train was made of taffeta edged with lace. Bridesmaids wore tan voile with fall flowers of yellow and orange w ith lining to match the colors ol the flowers. Best man and ushers and fathers wore Ginger tuxedos. AL parties w ere Linda Bingham, given Susan Marchant, Michelle PREM ARIT by Marchant, Marva and Alesha Davis, Annette Wood. Judy Pratt, Donna Lee. Ann Giau-quAnna Rae Nelson and Jean Marchant. DR. ALDER earned his B.A. degree at Utah State University and his Doctor of Medicine degree from the University of Utah. The couple will make their home in Glendora, Calif, kj mmm hand-stitc- - fold-ov- h THROUGH SVOV AND S LEE T, CHEERING FRENCH CARRY HIM OFF Pi!.,. Eleanor Roosevelt T't braid is stretchy, the very act of stitching it in place can cause it to be wider in some places than others. Not neat. Fold-ovbraid has one side wider than the other. The wider side goes to the underneath. Place the narrow side on the right side of the fabric with the fold along the raw edge. Pin, then fold-ov- HR tNtP'-jfTi- 71 ,t NT Vt Lf .VlPf FWAr.f Lit - l)f . ti T N iNf Tg jN F t AT ItuWAN as A? tUi it AAH1I ( , E L' f iU NC Hk nr R TAH At L 'a Mikity n. l. AKlJtCED 3CtDe-RL V JLJ h GAi iFtC rtObR TAi M Rt ft' hR . t J JcL nfR wtFE TO Tnp S' ifKPw vu.EGtD AImD MiNOiT f cyoAi. RiGnTS rJ- -J r in I - 111 ii ri Hfliiomu EfiifJP HOOTtfVtiT'S ( ARf E H YAS MADE UPQF GlfTttf IROTTlHG, 'lift 1C SKA A Iff AtSMAMER COLUMN AND COiIiT t j I fcSS FACau BROALX ASTS f Trip BROADf AST kVAS SHOUtJRED SMf GAVE TT , ( MAPiT HER ) FROM 1S4 5 TO 3SI SnE SERVES AS A UEi EGATt TO THE UNIlFD NATIONS MfS lr Y A fTjul HFul NEW ITjH r iT f MTjfjfNT c OGS c FlEANjR A MOTHER THE tMORtDAfJD RtT ARE fte CtfHHUVS BECAUSE OF RERLXEAFH i MjTf THE FAMILY would like to invite friends and relatives to attend the open house. They request no gifts, dmg MILES fold-ov- RETURH WITH OS TO... Bow-mo- Lindbergh does tr TO PARS IN 33 HOURS, FLIES 1,000 hand-stitc- and curves. Now fold wider side of braid to underside. Pin, then neatly in place. It takes a little more time this way, but you are going to be happier with the results. The ends of the braid may give you trouble. They want to spread and ravel. From each comer cut at an angle toward fold, cutting out a Nancy Reagan has given at the little jacket" suit Make one in braid wool with fold-ovtrim and you have a No. 1 fashion ensemble for fall and winter. The jacket itself is certainly not difficult to deal no lapels and no colwith lar to speak of. But dont get that too cocky braid can undo you. In theory, all you have to do is sandwich the raw edges of fabric and lining between the folds of the braid and topstitch it in place. It doesn't always come out like that. us a new look are living. They aie Delbert J. Hams, Ogden; Reed S. Harris, Robert Jay Harris, Edison Gene (Ted) JJarris, all of Layton; Roberta H Fronk, Tremonton; Colleen H. Salt Lake City. She has 35 grandchildren and 42 greatgrandchildren. k "V" Bring these cut edges together and This will tame the cut ends and allow them to be tucked under neatly. If you need a matching belt for your outfit, use the braid. Cut same two pieces the length you want your finished belt plus enough to lap over a buckle. Open the braid and fuse the two pieces together. Finish ends, add buckle A perfect match. zigzag near edge of trim, working carefully around corners Copley News Service Because with narrow stitch By BETTY W. RINSER Open House Set T 7 RETURN WITH OS TO ... cmiS, hand oul pamphlets and answer questions. Allan Hash, conservation officer, will be at Stitching Witchery r rr, lir? Nrw. page field NEWfront fVRK TIMES OF THE Sunday, may 22, 1927 THE LONE EAGLE Today huge The sky airliners speeos at jet ALL above Bur It skiaa THAT through of BEGAN when A BRAVE Y0UN6 MAN SOLOED IN HlS SMALL SPIRIT OF ST LOurS FROM NEW YORK TO RARtS ., HOURS CHARLES 3 600 MILES in LINDBERGH PIONEERED AlR ROUTES TO LATIN AMERICA, ASIA AND EUROPE HE HAD BEEN A STUNT FLYER, A MAIL PILOT AND A MILITARY AVIATOR FLYING' WAS EVERYTHING TO THE LONE A&l SOUND 33 Announcing our EMMA G. ST1MPS0N HARRIS Mrs. Emma G. Stimpson Harris will be honored at an open house Saturday. Sept. 26 from at the Harris family home, 2227N.HillITeld Road, I ayton. Mrs. Harris will be celebrating her 85th birthday. Semi 5 MRS BRUCE E. JOHNSON Ten days before TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT, SET A RECORD BY FLYING FROM SAN DIEGO, CALIF , TO LONG ISLAND, NY IN 2 HOURS AND 20 MINUTES. LINDBERGH 1981 Copley Service Mr. and Mrs. Burton K. Satchwell announce the marriage of their daughter Julia to Bruce E. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Johnson. Vows were exchanged Aug 28. 1981 in the Salt Lake LDS 1896 in Riverdale, a daughter of Adeline Gale and Robert Temple with D. Hatch Howard officiating A WEDDING luncheon hosted by the groom's parents was held at the and that evening the couple greeted guests at a wedding reception in the Woods Cross Third Ward Cultural Hall. Attending the bride were Mrs. Douglas (Jana) McLach-lan- . Linda Satchwell. Kavlin Satchwell. Mary Alice Moore Leslie McLachlan was the flower girl. Chuck-.A-Ram- spun SHE WAS born Sept. 29, Salt Lake Rites u BESTMEN were Brian McDonald and Scott Lemon Steven Satchwell served as usher and Cindy Jones sat at the guestbook. All attendants along w ith the parents were attired in shades of burgandy. pink and white PRENIPTIAL parties were given by Beverly Rasmussen Vickie Johnson. Toni and Cecile Carr and Dawn Thurston. Julia is a graduate of Page Stimpson. On June 29, 1916 she was married to Ezra P. Jfarris. Mr. Harris died only a few months ago. attended graduate attended an LDS All positions including Relief Society president. Primary president, junior Sunday School coordinator, visiting teacher and member of the Closeout Prices The Doors Close October 15th .Yard Sale Oct. 2 and 3 Kaysvillc Elder John Sherman Sheffield. son of Dr. and Mrs. Sherman B. Sheffield of Salt Lake City, and grandson of Mrs. Lucile B Sheffield, returned home recently from serving his mission in Australia. He gave his mission report Sept. 13 at the Monument Park Third Ward in Salt Lake City. Many family members attened the homecoming Annual for you! Hand Knitting Yarns on Sale Bucilla Brunswick Singing Mother's Chorus. She is the mother of eight children, six boys and two 1 eirls. Four bovs and two girls F - r y A C ii! Four Delf Seasons 1 59 jC Reg T 1 80 Reg JL -- - Riviera Reg 2 80 25 BE CONCERNED ABOUT THE WATER YOU DRINK! Mike the pure's' wji ernd'uralU withVw World Distills Tdii 2 steaTT rise ruTinkes irn nt all Om purities pure,! steam condensed ethvicni irKormn: waer prchejftd as it x tpt' ne. parts 5r 1 40 3 75 T 0 Plus Savings on Ungen and Bernat Yarns GET A WINTER'S SUPPLY! s'ur St1' (j lkt V moving Jean r Intrcquent mainttrari.c I4,t 24hrsOual it a inxtdildtmn staHc". Met. inch 1 Knitting Worsted Reg School and BYU. Albert is also a of Viewmont and has BYU. He has fulfilled mission in Japan. THE NEWLYWEDS will make Orem their home. is Yarn Sale MRS. IHRRIS is an active member of the LDS Church. She has served in many church View-mo- High fun Where The Spinning Wheel limned waTdnf Distributed B&D Enterprises PO Boy BOunHji ,J Call or write for Free Brochure X 133 North Main, Bountiful, Utah X Swrt |