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Show Miss Shum way Weds Californian Aug. 22 Sandee Wood ring Nursing Graduate 1973 Sandee Woodring, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Max Wilcox of La Sal, received a B.S. degree from B.Y.U. on August 17th. She was one of 2,143 who received diplomas, and one of 37 in the collage of 30, Of August nursing. The Woodrings have moved Record from Murray to Mesa, Colorado where Marty will work for his father with the cattle again this Fall. Sandee plans to practice nursing in Grand Junction this winter. Juan San The On August the 22nd in the Manti Temple Miss Marry Ann Shumway became the bride oi Mr. Norman Allen Goelnick. Mary Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant L. Shumway of Blanding, and Norman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard William Goelnick of California. The ceremony was performed by the president of the Manti Temple. Attending the ceremony were the parents of the bride, the bride s Grandmother Wallace, three aunts of the bride, Mrs. Bernice Goddard, Mrs. Norman Jacobs, Mrs. Ann Spur-rie- s, Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shumway, Marion Black, a missionary companion of the groom and two of his friends. That evening a wedding reception was given for the newlyweds by the bride's parents in the Blanding library. Greeters at the door were the bride's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shumway. Mark Shumway and Mike Green were the ushers. The gift tables were presided over by the bride's three aunts from Salt Lake. Mrs. Joel Tate tended the guest book. In charge Qf kitchen were Mrs. the Lamoyne Jones, Mrs. Truman Rigby, Mrs. Brent McAllister and Eloise and Candis Mahon. The serving girls were Lois Hurst, Debbie Roper, Mary Ann Burnside, Lori Lyman and Lesa Taylor. The brides color scheme of pink and white was carried throughout in the decorations. The cake was a three tiered exquisite masterpiece of A Vaughan's Bakery decorated with a bride and groom atop with wedding bells and white swans and pink roses and and white It sat on a small table with a pink cloth covered with white lace. Baskets of pink and white flowers stood about the room. The bride and groom stood under a white lattice arch draped with pink chiffon and bows to greet the guests. scrolls. The bride was lovely in her bridal gown of white polyester crepe with a fingertip veil edged in lace to match her gown. The bridal boquet was fashioned of sweetheart nwan rosebuds in pink with white lace cloths over pink and centered with inverted crystal snifters over pink rose buds, white carnations and babys breath. Standing in the receiving line besides the bride and groom were the bride's parents, the best man Glen Walker and the bridesmaids were the bride's sister Gayle, Stephanie Kartchner, Susan and Jayne Hurst and a roommate, Roxanne Humphries from Idaho. The couple received many lovely and useful gifts and the brides lovely trouseau was displayed in the foyer. The justweds will make their home in Provo, both attending the Y this winter. They left for a honeymoon in California: The groom's parents will entertain for them at their home in California before their return to Provo. is ft, (i? Suzy Lee, Dow Young To Wed Next Month Mr. and Mrs. James Lee of Monticello announce the engagement of their daughter, Suzy, to Dow William Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garold K. Young of Monticello. The couple plan a September 15 wedding in the The New York Sun, start. ed by Benjamin H. Day in September 1833, was the first successful penny newspaper in the United States. It featured police court reports with the inside view on Monticello Library. crime. & i no on oo m fi'S JJ I Jf are onVy n,ni'togo fH bran? on our ' RBOBS of Monticello |