Iron County Record | 1968-05-16 | Page 10 | Richardson and Battraw Exchange Vows

:' H i ! I S IHIIIil i 3 I M I IS ' ill ' mMmim j J' ; , ' ,,f . : ' . . r if - .1.; : v- MR. AND MRS. GEORGE A. BATTRAM Richardson And Battraw Exchange Vows Miss Eloa Richardson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elton El-ton E. Richardson became the bride of George A. Battraw in rites solemnized in the St. George Temple on April 27. President Atkins officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Battraw. The newlyweds were honored hon-ored at a reception in the Enoch Ward Cultural Hall in the evening. The bride wore a white floor length gown of taffeta in a princess style. The front panel pan-el was trimmed with white lace flowers and pearl steams and leaves. The waist was accented ac-cented with a big bow at the back. The shoulder length veil of Bridal Illusion flowed down gently from a crystal crown. She carried a bouquet of miniature roses and carnations. carna-tions. Sisters and missionary companions com-panions of the bride served as her attendants. Best man was Kemp Crockett, and ushers were brothers of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Richardson wore a blue ! crepe dress, and Mrs. Battraw wore a pink linen. Both mothers mot-hers had corsages of sweet , peas and baby breath. The bride wore a pink linen lin-en suit as the newlyweds left for a five day honeymoon in parts of Utah and Arizona. The bride is a graduate of Cedar High School and attended at-tended CSU one year before filling a West Central States mission for the LDS church. While at CSU she was a affiliated af-filiated with Lambda Delta Sigma. The bridgroom graduated ed from Safford High School and then filled a LDS Mis-sin Mis-sin in the West Central States.