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Show Miss Lyman to give recital im r& SmWL Miss Norma Jean Crittenden repeats vows 6,000 miles Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Shutt returned home May 29 from Miss Norma Jean Crittenden of Rohnert Park, Cal. , and Rev. Walter W. Mercer of Sonoma, Cal. , were married last Dec. 16 in a double ring ceremony at the Craig Avenue Baptist Church in El Verano, Cal. Dr. Clayton Harrop of the Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary of Mill corsage. Rev. and Mrs. Walter W. Mercer cut their wedding cake Best man was Rev. Dalton as at the reception following their wedding. Short of Sonoma. Acting ushers were Daniel White and The bride is the daughter of Roger Pittard. Mrs. Carolyn in Rohnert Park. Boon sang "Whither Thou Mr. and Mrs. Howard CrittenThe bridegroom is the son of Goest" and Mrs. Sandra den of Monticello. She gradthe late Emma Mercer of D'Elicio was in charge of the uated in 1964 from Grand Can- Houston and Mr. J. J. Mercer Mrs. Clestian book. guest yon College in Phoenix and has of Eugene, Ore. He is also a Andrieux and Mrs. Tom done graduate work at Utah graduate of Grand Canyon Murphy served refreshments at State University and at Sonoma College and of Golden Gate the reception held in the churctstate College. She taught Seminary, and is the pastor of school at Waldo Rohnert School Craig Avenue Baptist Church. following the ceremony. POS1S "Something Special" coming eORTtSK your vay This unique group has performed at hundreds of towns including Syracuse, N. Y. last year and in Canada at the Expo '67. They are greatly in demand and are internationally known. They have scheduled appearances in Boise, Preston and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; in Alberta Canada, in Missoula, Mont. , and in Prescott and Tempe, Ariz. Because they had a cancellation in their usually heavily crowded schedule, they agreed to put on a performance in Monticello free of charge. All that is required is for them to be provided free lodging and food while here. The event scheduled for Thursday evening, JUNE 20, is at the MHS Auditorium, starting at 8 p. m. All proceeds will go toward the purchase The San Juan Record Monticello, Utah Thursday, June 13, 1968 Page Five cello Library. The recital is being sponsored by her family They set out in there her cousin planned a two-pie- ce MIA Dancers from Mesa, Arizona, who will perform a unique show for the benefit of the Wards. their camper and drove over 6, (XX) miles. This in itself is most remarkable, but when one learns that Mr. Shutt is 80 years young, one realizes how remarkable it really is. They visited Mrs. Shutt's brother and wife, Professor and Mrs. C. C. Carpenter at Syracuse, N. Y. , and her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Alderman at Topeka, Kansas. They also visited Mrs. Shutt's birthplace in Kalona, Iowa and gowns and each carried a longstemmed red carnation on a white New Testament. The two candlelighters were dressed in street length red velvet and the bride's mother wore a green and black wool suit with beige acc essories and white carnation Monticello the International Miss Patti Lyman, daughter of Mrs. Maxine Lyman, will six-wee- ks Brunswick. m. ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de soie with modified pointed long sleeves. A chapel veil fell from a petal cap trimmed with pearls. She carried white and red carnations on a white Bible Matron of honor, Kathryn Sha of Rohnert Park, wore a green street length velvet gown and carried red and white carnations. Bridesmaids, Mrs. Edna Stites of Rohnert Park and Miss Elsie Denbowsky of Santa Rosa, wore green velvet street length party for her. The guests were all people who had gone to grade school with her in the Snake Hollow District. Her old schoolmates, and five were present, were all Amish and Mennonites. One couple drove seven miles in a horse and buggy to attend. Mrs. Shutt says it was a most enjoyable occasion. Other points of national interest which they visited were the Black Hills and the Bad Lands of South Dakota, Mt. Rushmore, Buffalo Bill's birthplace in LeClaire, Iowa and the Herbert Hoover Memorial at West Branch, Iowa. of a new organ for the LDS church. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from one of the several salesmen who will call at the home. Tickets will be $1 for adults and 50 for children. The 42 young people will undoubtedly bring into our midst a rare type of entertainment and for an extremely worthy cause. So don't forget "SOMETHING SPECIAL" is coming your way - be sure to take advantage of it. lft3lBWs fhalllii Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Robson and daughter, Jan, flew to Lompac, Cal. , last Friday where Jan will stay for a visit with the Norman Ellertson family. Part of the time will be spent in a girls summer music camp with Mary Ellertson. Mr. and Mrs. Robson arrived back home on Monday, delayed a day by bad weather. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Iverson and family of Orangeville, Utah visited last Wednesday and Thursday with the Ralph Robsons, parents of Mrs. Iverson. There will be at the end of the lonesome trail The house of my heart's desire; At the door a latchstring that will not fail And a cheerful friendly fire. Wood for the fire, 'cause it smells so good, And there will be dishes and books galore; Mundance will be uppermost, that's understood, But there will be roses beside the door. In my "Heart's Desire House, " I am aware, I shall welcome the best of all men; The true and the friendly and fair; The kind you would ask back again. So over the hills I will go someday E'er all of my strength shall depart, And there in peace I'll continue to stay 'Till death shall have stilled my heart. give a dramatic recital this Saturday evening, June 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the Monti- and close friends. Miss Lyman is a graduate of Monticello High School and is presently attending CSU where she is majoring in dramatics. She is now a junior in college and next year will serve as president of the Drama Club. She served a 2 year mission in France and while there was drama coach for a MIA summer festival play, "The Taming of The Shrew" all in French. She has been most active at college appearing in and assisting with the directing of plays. Mrs. Naomi Platt of Cedar City sponsored a dramatic recital for Miss Lyman on May 26 where nearly 60 guests applauded her efforts. Memo All ladies interested in playing softball should-mee- t tat the Baseball field each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 10:00 a.m. - 12 noon. Jaycettes to hold bake sale The Monticello Jaycettes held a dinner meeting on June at the Firelight Room in Monticello presided over by President, Mrs. Marie Harris. Other members present were Mrs. Doris Hosterman, Mrs. Deana Scorup, Mrs. Jerri z, Mitchell, Mrs. Virginia Mrs. Sherry Behunin, Mrs. Annette Jansen, Mrs. Sheila Mortensen and Mrs. Susan Stanard. The group discussed the possible sponsoring by the Jaycettes of an annual talent Mar-tinqe- TRAIL Tana Dewey When life with its burdens becomes a load And I cannot sing a song, Someday I will follow a lonesome road, A road that is ever so long. THE LONESOME y camper trip that took them to 18 states and three provinces of Canada in Ontario, Quebec and New a Valley officiated at the 7 p. "Something Special" is coming your way ! The Monticello Wards are bringing to Shutts travel show and Mrs. Behunin was named chairman of this pro- ject. Mrs. Deana Scorup accepted the chairmanship of the bake sale which the group will hold on Father's Day. There was also discussion concerning the Jaycettes offering their services as caterers and Mrs. Mitchell was appointed chairman of this project to determine the feasibility of the club catering. Mrs. Scorup will be program chairman for the next meeting. Celebrate 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gal- of Blanding were braith, made happy Saturday evening when their children arrived to celebrate with them the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. Those who surprised their parents were son, Douglas, Jr. , and his wife, Joan and son Wallace and his wife, Carol, all of Kearns, Utah. Son Bill brought his wife Barbara with him from Salt Lake City but daughter Lillian could not attend having to work at the Sr. hospital. , The dinner table was covered with a lace cloth centered with a huge bouquet of white football mums and pink gladioli, a gift from son Bill and his wife. The other children brought a set of Book of Mor mon records as an anniversary gift for the Galbraiths. All the guests enjoyed a ham dinner, topped off by a beautiful wedding cake trimmed with red roses around the edge and a large "40" in letters in the center of the cake. After dinner the folks sat around and listened to the records. On Sunday Mrs. Douglas Galbraith, Sr. , was hostess at a family dinner of fried chick- en and other specialities. The table for this occasion was decorated with a birthday cake to honor her two daughters-in-laCarol and Barbara, whose birthdays had occurred the previous week. Following this dinner party the guests departed for their respective homes, wishing their parents many more happy anniversaries. w, |