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Show Sharon Rich Weds David L. Ridley Mary Lee Burnett Weds Lynn D. McKee Sharon D. Rich and David L. were married Friday, June 5th, in a ceremony performed by Bishop Paul Neilson in the chapel of the Beaver Second ward. The couple were united in a double ring ceremony attended by close relatives and friends. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. George A Rich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ridley of Paro-waRidley n. The newly-wed- s were honor- ed at a reception in the National Guard Armory that evening. The bride's gown of white chiffon over satin had a sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. The fitted bodice featured an embroidered panel that extended down the front and onto the full skirt, which ended in a chapel train. veil was Her elbow-lengt- h held by a crown of seed pearls and rhinestones. A single white orchid surrounded by stepanotis was her bouquet. Miss Judy Jefferson was the maid of honor and Miss Jennene Farnsworth, Miss Janice Vick-er- s, Miss Pat Johnston and Miss Jan Jensen were bridesmaids. Miss Susan Rich, sister of the bride was junior bridesmaid. They wore lilac crepe dresses and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. The bridegroom's brother, Bill Ridley, served as best man and the ushers were Evan J. Lister, Ronald Bess, Tony Ridley and Alan Rich. The Junior usher was James Rich. The bride's mother wore a beige suit and the groom's mother wore a blue front dress. They wore corsages of pink cimbidium orchids. Dee Ritchie was master of program ceremonies for the which was opened with prayer by an uncle of the bride, Byron Jensen. Nell and Hal Smith sang, "I love You Truly" and then Nell sang a group of three numbers, and ''Al"Because," "More" ways." Marg Ann Bradshaw played a medley including, Green Sleeves" and ". "Wedding March from pin-tuck- "Ma-laguen- Trol-togen- Closing prayer was offered by Chase Murdock. The couple are making their home in Parowan. Third Ward Sacrament In a ceremony performed on Thursday, June 11, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Mary Lee Burnett became the bride of Lynn D. McKee. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. James McCarthy, Las Vegas, Nevada, and Edward T. Burnett, Ogden. Mr and Mrs. Rex S. Packard. Beaver, are parents of the bride- groom. Following the ceremony the bridal couple were honored at a wedding breakfast hosted by the groom's parents. This was held in the Coral Room at the Doll House in Salt Lake and was attended by 32 family members and close friends. That evening a reception was held in their honor at the Carillon in Bountiful. For the event the bride wore a gown of dotted swiss underlined with taffeta. Her veil was caught to a white taffeta bow. She carried a bouquet of roses and carnations, centered by a single white orchid. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Edward Burton, Mrs. LaMont Ekstrom, Miss Judy Burnett, Miss Julie Forsburg, Miss Karen Evans and Miss Mona Christen-seJunior bridesmaid was Miss Jo Ann McCarthy. All were attired in softly tailored sheaths of blue dotted swiss and carried small baskets of blue daisies and white carnations. Verl Packard was best man. Ushers were Stuart Waldrip, Cul len Williams, Darryl Glissmey-e- r and David McCarthy. Mothers of the bride and groom were attirede in gowns of deep blue and turquoise. Both wore corsages of white roses and carnations. The bridegroom is attending the University of Utah and has fulfilled an LDS mission to Germany. Following a honeymoon .at Jackson Lake, Wyoming, the young couple will live in Salt Lake City. n. Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Carter To Serve Mission Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Carter will depart for the Southern Australian Mission during the first part of July. A farewell testimonial in their honor is being held in the Seventh Ward. 2401 Tonopah, North Las Vegas, on Sunday, June 21, 1964 at 6:15. Bill and Vivie are well known in Beaver County- having spent their lives in Minersville until May, 1956 when they moved to Las Vegas. While living in Minersville Bill worked as a farmer and a carpenter and as a truck driver for the Brooklawn Creamery. He was then employed by the Minersville Dairy Association. He was active in political and served as a Commissioner on the Republican ticket for Beaver County. Vivie was a member of the Minersville LDS Relief Society serving committee engaged in helping to raise funds with which to erect the present LDS church in Minersville. She has worked in all of the auxiliaries of the church. They were called to serve as Beaver Stake Missionaries in the LDS Church by President Carlos Murdock in June of 1953, a position they held until 1957 when the moved to Las Vegas. In Las Vegas Bill is employed as a Laboratory Technician for Anderson Dairy and Vivie has been working in Ronzone Department Store. They have spent two years as missionaries in the Las Vegas Stake and presently hold offices on the genealogical committee. Bill is the first assistant and Vivie works as secretary. They are parents of four child ren, one of whom died in infancy. Their two daughters are Mrs. Jeannine (Kurtt) Bohn. Las Vegas; and Mrs. Marsha (Dewayne) Myers, Kaysville, Utah. Beaver County residents will recall the tragic accidental old son, death of their Mclvin, who died on July 18, 1951. They also have six grandchildren. They extend a sincere Invitation to all who are able to attend their testimonial. - Bishop Kerkseik conducted. Opening prayer was offered by Mark Woolsey. Brother and Sister Edwin Paice reported on their mission. Paul Lessing play ed a piano solo, "In The Gondola." Brother Manham, from the Santa Barbara Stake bore his testimony. He and his family were returning home from June Conference. The closing prayer was given by Roy Yardley. First Ward Sacrament Bishop LaVel Bradshaw conducted. Prayers were by James Bradshaw and Steve Warby. The speakers were members of the high council, Joe Benson and Harold Edwards of Milford. A piano solo was played by Bevoferly Atkins. Remarks were fered by President Yardley. Dell Hollingshead was passed on to become an Elder before he leaves for his mission. Second Ward , Sacrament Meeting conducted by councilor Rex Carter. Prayers were by Enis Hoopes and Gilbert Gale Talks were given by Dee Stap-lerepresenting the State presidency; Mary Yardley and Sylvia Yardley. Remarks were offered by Karl Murdock. R. G. Low and Dee Grimm were graduated from Primary and sustained to be ordained Deacons. y, Kitchen Kuties Monday, June 15, 1964, we held our 4th meeting. It was held at Mrs. Harris' house. We made three recipes. They were Cheese Biscuits, Cinnamon Biscuits and Malted Milk Drink. We all had a nice time. Lanette Swindlehurst ar Ray Easton. Richard has to go back to the University of Utah Monday to register students into summer school He is a Student Teacher for the University and Is also werking on his Doctorate Degree. Glad you are doing so well, Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Beck and their one year old daughter have . , m THE BEAVER (Utah) PRESS THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1964 kiti-ha- n HUSK s Af v -- BEAVER A PICTURE PARADISE Shop around before you pick it Check the figures on the ticket Then turn in your present "bus" And get the rest in cash from us. Mrs. Naomi White and small daughter attended the MIA conference at Salt Lake last week. Naomi is the president of the First Ward YWMIA organization. You benefit three ways: (1) only moderate borrowing cost is charged; (2) terms are adjusted to circumstances; (3) you are boosted up your credit ladder as payments are made. Benefit No. 3 may be of first importance later on. Loretta Fisher is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Bsrt Swindlehurst and her father, George Mrs. Wilson p it-- "" for a few days. Mrs. ChasD Murdock is spend ing a few days in Salt Lake visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barlow and her daughters, Judy Chamberlain and Virginia Will-yar- mmm Sj d. est Between 70 and 100 million people will attend the New York 1964 and 1965 nearly half of them armed with cameras. And what a field day they'll have! Under the symbol of the Unisphere there'll be exhibits from all over the world, displayed in exotic temples, glass and steel towers, serene gardens. Spectacular fountains and pic- - o- turesque promenades will com- tions from loading to taking trick photographs. plete the unforgettable picture. At the opposite end to the A permanent photographic record will be kept by millions of tower, a moondeck rises eerily. visitors from all corners of It will be part of the America and the world. second level from One of the biggest and most which the complete World's imposing structures at the Fair Fair panorama can be seen. will be Eastman Kodak's tribHere, visitors will be able to shoot their own photos, from ute to photography a 363-folong range shots to dramatic long ultra-moder- n building with two theaters and 16 ex- close-up- s family portraits too. No World's Fair ever had so hibit areas. Above it will rise an tower, crowned by five much to offer each member of giant brilliantly lighted color the family. No World's F;:. prints. An information center ever had so much to offer t'.e will answer all camera ques camera fan! open-to-the-s- Mr. and Mrs. Doug Thomas and three chidlren are visiting relatives and friends in Beaver, Greenville and Minersville for a week. They plan on going to Idaho Falls from here for the wedding of a neice, Gaye daughter of Mr. and Mi s. Jason Ashwbrth, former residents of Beaver. ot Ash-wort- 80-fo- ot MILFORD STATE BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO $10,000 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goodwin and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Lehi, stopped on their way home from a trip to the parks to visit with Harold's mother, Mrs. Hattie Goodwin. ASSAYERS and CHEMISTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shaw of Costa Mesa, California are spend ing their vacation in Beaver with the Blain Cox family. 229 South West Temple 1708 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greek of Garden Grove, California are visiting with Elaine's mother, Mrs. Mattie Hutchings and a bro ther LaVar, home on leave from the Army. Salt Lake City 10, Utah Mailing Envelopes Furnished on Application Former Beaverite Gains Grant For Michigan Studies him an $8,000 a year scholarship to complete his doctorate in educational administration. He was a student in the Beaver schools for eleven years and finished his senior year at Pay-soHe spent three years in Switzerland on a mission for the LDS Church. He is married and the father of three children Congratulations Jess, we are happy to learn of your achievements. 'Cjvm kjjiibl n. Jess M. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Walker, psychology and sociology teacher and counselor at Highland High School, is one of 54 educators selected for Mott Foundation Fellowships in the Clinical Preparation Program for Educational Leadership, at Flint, Michigan, for one year. Jess, a graduate of the University of Utah, will receive his master's degree in educational adminstration from the U of U in August. He is a member of the board of directors for the Salt Lake County Association for retarded Children and the Rotary Training Center. He is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. The Mott Foundation awarded CARD OF THANKS our sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbors who helped during the illness and death of our dear husband and father, for the consoling funeral service, for the beautiful flowers and the delicious food brought to our home. We truely appreciate every kind expression of sympathy and good will. Sincerely, The William Twitchell Family We wish to extend LaVar Hutchings, Sgt. son of Mrs. Mattie Hutching'?, y is spending a leave home a " Craig and Robbie Lindsay and Steven Heslington, of Murray, grandsons of Mel and Alice are spending their vacation in Beaver. They came back with their grandfather as he returned from a special school he had been attending. They are all enjoying country life and especially fishing. Hes-lingto- n, Mrs. Helen Williams, daughter itoauor Pre Printers & Publishers 18 v is aw 1 i7 Nil" u" m - sr si W?" HH lWfi H Mill I 1 ACROSS - Pertaining to the "silver creen" - A novice 8 9 - Mlscues 11 - Despicable 14 16 17 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 - Raw mineral - Ship part - Skill - Executes a golf maneuver - Previously - That thingl - Dance step - Poetical "above" - Printer's unit - Sever - Handyman's i i I 42 44 i i Glaringlyvtvld 49 U - One's an f Organizational -4- kill IS 17 It tical experience required before he can become a licensed pharmacist. He will complete the remaining 500 hours at the Beaver Drug. Welcome to Beaver. paaturei (myth.) Fall behind Close friend - Obscenity .Gladly (poet.) -- - 19 l' ....blood Connie and son Leslie, and an- other daughter Mrs. JoAnn Blacknur attended the wedding and reception of a neice, Mary Lu Lund of American Fork last Friday. Mrs. Alice Lund of American Fork brought her mother, Mrs. back to her Mary Robinson home in Beaver for the summer. Mrs. Robinson spent the winter with her daughter and family. Alice will remain in Beaver for a week or so to help get her mother settled and visit friends and relatives. Guests at the Wallace Dean home this week are Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Ferris and Aunt Clara of California. a mi mms. IS PART OF THE SCENE WITH PEOPLE WHO HAVE A TASTE FOR GOOD LIVING BUSINESS & Cover Petitioned legally Descended 45 Devastate 44 To tjfgj 46 Enclosure 44 Disfigure 50 Specific Gravity 51 - Pronoun (tf.) MBS moved to Beaver where Mr. Beck is employed at the Beaver Drug. He has graduated from the University of Utah School of Pharmacy and has completed 1500 of the 2000 hours of prac- stim -Big sore - Severity (he 27 31 34 36 - Asiatic nation Look aslance - Affects sharply - To beat - Exists - Fccentrlc wheel - Give vent to - Thorougliiare (abb.) 40 - Bear, Jr. Gently - Equality Water 21 23 32 33 28 29 30 33 35 37 33 39 - Dlapossss Hog Uahschool 11 13 Wrath Never I Merchandising location Tellurium (chem.) fastener T My Canatlc Withered 10 fees 51. To dlagulee 52. Creates DOWN I- - A sac 2-- 3 - 6- Fine friend 45' ' Seaweed 47. Wins cask 48' Multitudinous i i i m m and I? srpr naTi I WO iT I Wil 54 fmr - J IT IT Bp 1 if in is " MTt cm m is n 30-da- with his mother and other family members. He has been stationed in Mountain Horn", Idaho with the Army but is being transferred to Okinawa for two years. He has just returned from a special school in Florida where he spent three weeks. He will leave Beaver about the 10th of July. LaVar has been in the Army for almost 18 years and has seen many parts of the world during that time. ByA.C.G FT Is I h I I I t 12 Staff . . . CROSSWORD y, CRISMON & NICHOLS Inter-Universi- ty of the d. Ore Samples to: figure-fac- t! Beaver City Branch h, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cartwright visited with Ellalene's sisters in Spanish Fork and Mapleton over the week-enTheir son Brcr.t and his friend, Darrell Yard-lewho are at Camp Wiliams with the Natonal Guard, joined them at Mapleton. For Fast, Accurate Determinations, send your P.O. Box for Coma in Neil and Barbara Rhenstrom and two boys, Alan and Randy of Glendora, California, were in Beaver for the Golden Wedding Anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith last Sunday. They will visit with friends and relatives here for a week. World's Fair in Mr. and Mrs. Richard Easton and baby are visiting this week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. m " ke af-fa- rs BEAVER Mrs. Pauline Firmage is spend lug a week in Milford with her daughter and family, Mrs. J. C. Runimler. Array units moved quickly after Alaska's Good Friday earth-quato help alleviate suffering, such as the 55 officers and men ordered to Valdez (see business district above) to work with the city's civil defense forces. Valdez Mayor Bruce Woodford praised the job done both by the Army and civil defense. Valdez evacuees inland also got Army help, including medical care at Glenallen (right) .. and a fiplH nearby Gulkana. 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