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Show Farewell supper held for Beevers &oml SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. Miss Juan and A. Keith Jameson SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JUNE 21 & 22 SMOKED OYSTERS 3fohr . 29c mmI irmt$ CREEK The El Paso employes held a potluck supper last Friday night as a parting gesture to Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Beevers and family. Mr. Beevers has been superintendent for the past two years. He will hold the same position at the San Juan plant at Farmington. The Beevers were presented with a gift at the supper. The attractive appearance of the camD now is mostly due to Mr. Beevers direction and personal work as well. Carl Buttrell will be the new Superintendent He and MONTEZUMA Debonettes meet at Lyman home Double B LANDING The Debon-ett- e club met last week on Thursday evening at the home of Bonnie Lyman. Charlene Mangum and Linda May were ring ceremony unites Miss Butler cssd Jim McLeroy The anniversary of the club A luncheon the hostesses. was celebrated was served by his family have been at nacio, Colo. married in Urbana, i Ig- Illinois Juan and A. The groom, is the son of Jameson exchanged Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jameson of wedding vows June 11, Keiths Monticello. He is a graduate birthday, at St, Johns Cath- of BYU and received his doctolic Church in Urbana, 111. orate in physical chemistry Following the ceremony a re- June 14 at the University of ception honored the couple in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Jameson and the church recreation halL The new bride, whose home daughter, Annette, and son in Manila, Phillipine Islands, Phil from Denver attended the will receive her Ph.D. degree wedding. Other special guests in October in physical chem- were former Monticello resiistry from the University of dents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Illinois. She has studied there Carmen from Steubenville, the past four years on a Full-brig- Ohio. The young couple will live scholarship after graduating from college in the Is- in New Jersey where Dr. lands. She has a fellowship Jameson is employed in the for studies at research and engineering diColumbia university. vision of Standard Oil Co. Miss Cynthia Keith f 1 I - f if"W I A9. W J V; C V I i V & vS-V- ? post-doctor- Wilkin, Slavins APPLE SAUCE Vos61 COOKIES SHOULDER Supreme Bakers, Sugar Giants Society Cremes, No. 1 Fig Bar, Lemon Cremes, Cello pak PICNICS 569c 33( SMOKED COFFEE MILD CHEESE lb. .......... Fol9er s 69c lb. o o Shurfine, Tall Cans MARSHMALLOWS 1 Lb. Cello Bag Doumak 249c CARROTS , Lb. Woodard, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Monticello, performed the nuptial rites at the home of the grooms parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Slavins. The couple was married in front of the fireplace which was banked with garden flowers. The brid wore a white lace ballerina length dress. Her corsage was of red rosebuds. Miss Judy Moreland, dressed in peach chiffon, acted as bridesmaid. Serving the groom as mest man was Victor Schafer. I After the ceremony a four tiered pink and white wedding cake, decorated with swans and topped with a miniature bride and groom, was cut and served with punch to the guests. Mrs. Ronald Slavins The newlyweds will be at home at the Young apartA double ring ceremony Miss Linda Kay Wilkin, ments when they return from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen a short honeymoon in ColoraWilkin, and Ronald Slavins do. Miss Kay Black will reign Cello Bag as queen of Frontier Dnys Miss Kay BLANDING Black, daughter of Mr. and was Mrs. Chauncey Black, named Frontier Days Queen at an evening tea held last Friday at the Blanding library. Chosen as attendents were Miss Lurlene Palmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Palmer, and Karolyn Kimmerle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kimmerle. The eleven girls, who en- - SOUP Campbell's, Meat Varieties 10V2 oz. YELLOW ONIONS LUNCH MEAT Mrs. Jim McLeroy in marriage at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening. The Rev. Chris v 49c MILK vows Tuesday tered the contest, were judged on poise personality, grooming, and their ability to meet and converse with people. The panel of 12 judges was made up of one member from each club in Blanding. Miss Black and her attendants will reign over the festivities during the Blanding Frontier Days celebration which will be held on July 4, 5 and 6. Miss Beverly Butler, daughMr. and Mrs. Claude Butler, Monticello, became the bride of Jim McLeroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McLeroy on June 14. First Baptist ter of Church was the setting for the double-rinperceremony, formed by the grooms father, the Rev. S. R. McLeroy. The bride wore a white street length dress with a sweetheart neckline. The bodice was taffeta overlaid with veil lace. Her shoulder-lengtwas held by a crown of pearls. She carried a white orchid bouquet. Matron of honor was Mrs. Lou Rogers, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss June Richmond and Miss Linda Schafer. They wore frocks of pink cotton with matching accessories. Best man was Joe McLeroy, brother of the groom. Ushers were Robert McLeroy and Jim . Richards. .. The brides mother was dressed in a beige lace dress with white accessories.1 Mother of the groom word a blue cotton dress with blup accessories. ' , Music for the wedding was by Mrs. Donna Redd, piano, and Miss Twyla Collins, vocalist. Attending the guest book was Mrs. Nila Schafer. The couple was married before an altar decorated with baskets of white mums and candlebra. Out of town guests were: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Talber and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Butler and daughter, g h - Pueblo, Colo ; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nelson and t daughter, Florence, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kimberlin, Montrose, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McLeroy of Ouray, Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stone, Cortez; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Butler, Show Low, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and daughter, Blanding; Rev. and Mrs. S. R. McLeroy and son, Joe, June RichPhoenix; Miss mond, Ignacio, Colo. Misses Jean Hawkins, Twyla Collins, and Jim Richards, Phoenix. After a honeymoon in Colorado the newlyweds will be at home in Stanfield, Ariz. where Mr. McLeroy is pastor of the First Baptist Church. In the fall they will resume their studies at Grand Canyon college in Phoenix where he is studying for the ministry and she is majoring in elementary education and music. Family together first in 12 years BLANDING For the first time in 12 years the family of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright were able to be together. The reunion took place Fathers Day at the Wright home. Here from San Diego, Calif, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wright and five children, Mrs. Dorothy Bishop and six children, and Otis Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wright and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright, all came from Salt Lake City. Mrs. Bevan and Sargeant Wright and five children were here from threat Falls, Mont. 9c Lb. Cudahy Tang 1 2 Oz. can lip STRAWBERRY 20 Oz. PEACHES F 2 & PRESERVES Jar Standby 40c i w P'S i . ! riy . ho tyosfeZ.ho fuss APPLE PIES MovXe 29 P Cling size can BR0C0LLI SPEARS fST,Cb ViKV.il:-- v.i 27c Save at... BLUE MOUNTAIN w I s) ELEVEN ASPIRANTS for the title of Blanding Fron- Black, Jessie Lyman, Sylvia Johnson, Carolyn Laws, tier queen entered the contest held last Friday evening. Jennie Palmer. Front, Jessie Grover, Beverly Ann Back row, to r, Sonja Shumway, Lurlene Laws, Betty Wright, Karolyn Kimmerle, and Kay Black . 1 I I 1 |