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Show In rites performed June 28 in the Provo Temple, Miss Kaylene Burtenshaw became the bride of David P. Phill- ips. Twenty-thre- e relatives and friends attended the ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Garn Phillips hosted a wedding breakfast at their home in Orem in the couples honor. An open house at the Phill- ips home honored the newly-wedon Friday evening. On Saturday, June 29th the Monticello Library was the setting for a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Devon Burtenshaw, parents of the bride. The brides gown and veil were her own creations. The gown was of polyester crepe with an empire waist and s Burtenshaw Phillips Vows Spoken skirt. The bodice had a jacket effect with pearl buttons and lace to match the lace covered tiara holding a shoulder-length veil which was accented by lillies of the valley. The bridal bouquet was pink rosebuds centered by a white a-li- ne orchid. Open IHIouse To IKIonor V irgil and Bertha Eastin Virgil was a piano teacher in Monticello and was a member of the choir for 37 years. He loves music and still enjoys playing and singing. Open house will be held at the Monticello Library August 17, 1974, from 7 to 9 p.m., honoring the 50th wedding anniversary of Virgil and Bertha Eastin. They are requesting Bertha has been active in the Daughters of the Pioneers organization and spent many years in the primary association as a teacher. Virgil and Bertha are the parents of seven children (four no gifts. Virgil and Bertha were mar- ried August 27, 1924 in Monticello, Utah. They lived on a farm east of town in the Ucolo area during the early part of their lives together. They later moved into Monticello where they were active in the L.D.S. church and other community affairs. During his life here, Virgil was the custodian, Town Marshall and a cabinet maker. He retired from San Juan County after 28 years of service. on of whom are still living, Marvel Burnside, Mt. Pleasant; Byron Eastin, Moab; Jesse Eastin, Salt Lake City; and Merlene Hill, Monticello), 9 grandchildren and 3 The Groom wore a white velvet tuxedo accented with black and a white boutonniere. Laurie Burtenshaw, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Esther Jean Redshaw and Judy Phillips were bridesmaids. all wore identical They dresses of burgundy crepe with antique white lace yokes. They carried pink rosebuds. The mothers of the bride and groom wore floor-lengdresses in differing shades of pink. Their corsages were dark pink rosebuds. Leslie Phillips, brother of the groom acted as best man. The fathers of the bride and groom and best man all wore black tuxedos with white bouKim Burtenshaw tonnieres. acted as usher. Seated at the guest book was Sandy Ogden. In charge of the gift tables was Mrs. th Geneil Munson, assisted and Blanding sons, Denver; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Phillips and son, Albuquerque; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Munson and sons, Albuquerque; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pehrson and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Farron Burtenshaw of Grand Junction; Miss Margaret Metsger, Arvada; Mr. and Mrs. Erman Wood, Granger, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barrett and sons Harry and Brent and Mr. and Mrs. David Barrett and family from Norfolk, Virginia; Mrs. M. J. Camber-langMoab; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camberlango and Mr. and Mrs. Marty Camberlango of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Parley Knighton, Providence; and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Knighton of Salt Lake City. o, by Mrs. Nola June Pehrson and Mrs. Opal Redshaw. Serving the guests on tables decorated in pink and burgundy to carry out the brides colors, were Sherri Hancock, Debra Pehrson and JeriSue Frost. Preparation in the kitchen was by MerilynHugentobler, Charlene Johnson and Neva Christensen. Recorded vocal and organ selections by Geraldine Bailey provided background music. The wedding cake was decorated with pink and burgundy rosebuds and was topped with a replica of the Provo Temple. Besides the guests from Monticello and out-of-to- Dance to Benefit Park The Monticello Jaycees will sponsor a Rock and Roll Dance, Friday, August 16, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the County Fair Building. The music will be provided by Future Reference Band of Durango. Admission will be $1.50 per person. All proceeds go toward buying playground equipment for the City Park. 12th Annual Golf Tourney Held The 12th Annual San Juan amateur Golf Tournament held in Monticello August 3 and 4th was one of the most successful. One hundred forty -- three golfers competed for trophies and 2,000 worth of merchanLocal golfers dise prizes. dominated C flight and Ken Christensen kept the trophy here, with the winning score The B flight trophy of 169. went to Rich Bohannan of Moab as he blistered the course with a 9 over par effort of 149. Dave Gibson took the A flight trophy to Price, scoring 144. Jim Young of Durango, Colorado won the championship flight with a tournament record breaking score of 132. This years second place winner Jon Passic of Price, Utah held the previous tournament record, 133 in 1971. The competitors enjoyed the two day event and was heard to remark that our greens are the best he has played in Utah. Tournament chairman Chap Blake and his helpers are to be congratulated for a tournament. well-ru- n wn relatives were Mrs. Greg Richman, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Norm Holdaway Kenneth W. Jordan Graduates The ffun bunch (from IHIonda. Now that school is out for the summer, the fun can begin especially if your youngster is riding one of four little Honda bikes we offer You II like these little bikes, too. thanks to their safety features and famous Honda dependability Choose from the Fun Bunch the quick little MR-oO the economical QA-5- 0 K5 or the ATC' the And right now. these 70 K1 small Honda bikes are available at very popular prices. So bring in your youngster for a look at the Honda Fun Bunch. K2. Mini Trail' three-wheel- A er IHIOIDALABSB Z ATC-70K- 1 50AK5 935 E. HWY. 666 MONTICELLO 587-28- 18 Dr. Kenneth W. Jordan, husband of the former Kathleen Redd, of Monticello, recently graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractic, in Davenport, Iowa. The degree of Doctor of Chiropractic was conferred June 22, 1974 after completion course of study of a four-ye- ar at Palmer. During his senior year, Ken maintained a practice as a student doctor, under faculty supervision, in Palmer Clinic. Upon graduation, he received the Clinical Excellence Award, as the outstanding student doctor in his graduating class. He also received citations for serving as a teaching assistant and clinic intern. Dr. Jordan, his wife Kathleen, and young son, Matthew, are now making their home in Fremont, California, and he will practice there with Dr. J. R. Campbell. Fair Day Utah State Utah State Fair will hold a day for The price Senior Citizens. will be only $1.00 for those 62 years old and over. Tickets may be obtained from On September 11, 1974 your local Senior Citizens representative or center, or purchased at the gate upon arrival. The Fair opens at 11 a.m. and will end at 11 p.m. Part of the fun is lunch time. Seniors can bring their own lunch, make other arrangements, or can order a box lunch from the Utah State Fair consisting of ham or cheese sandwich on a bun, or a beef sand- -. wich on a bun, chips, cookies, fruit and drink for $1.15 Orders for box lunches must be received by Barbara Busby, Utah State Fair, 155 North 1000 West, Salt Lake City, Utah 84116 no later than Sept- - (Please turn to page 16) |
