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Show Fair queen to be chosen in JiiBQ August 1st There is still time for girls to enter the San Juan County Fair Queen Contest. Vows spoken July 11th will be selected on August at the Monticello High School Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. to reign as queen of the San One girl 1 Juan County Fair. The fair will run from August 13 to August 16 at the County Fairgrounds in Monticello. The contest is open to girls years of age through 27. Girls must be residents of the county for six months prior to the contest, single and never 17 have been married. The San Juan County Queen will also reign for two days in the Utah State Fair onSeptem-be- r 11 and 12. She will have her picture taken at the San Juan County booth and the county will be given special publicity on its day. Expenses will be paid for by the State Fair Board. o Miss Johnson is bride Miss Laurel Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Johnson of Blanding, became the bride of Timothy Joseph Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Reed of El Paso, Texas, in lovely services conducted in the Mesa, Arizona Temple, June 26, 1975. The handsome couple and their parents greeted guests at a gracious lawn reception held at the home of the 587-264- 5). Bishop Kenneth Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Adams, Felicia and Kelly Harrel. On the eleventh of July, Alice Dean Crowe and Leon W. Adams were married at Mr. Adams home in Monticello. Bishop Kenneth Bailey performed the ceremony at 10:30 in the morning. Kelly Harrel, grandson of the groom, acted as and Felicia Harrel, the s groom granddaughter, was the flower girl. Jerry Todd gave the bride in marriage. Others in attendance were Jerry Ann Harrel, daughter of the groom and Mae Todd and ring-bear- er, Reunion for class of 65 Ethel Tracy, sisters of the bride. The couple plans a short honeymoon at Flaming Gorge after which they will be at home in Monticello. Nell Dalton. To discuss Fair entries The Blanding Garden Club will meet Thursday night, July 31st, at the Blanding Library at 8 p.m. They will discuss, among other things, entries for the upcoming San Juan County Fair. A special presentation on summer gardening will also be given. Everyone is inWilcox. vited to attend. net By Nell Dalton Calling the class of sixty-fiv- e To have our reunion, we will strive; Because no its less, we M.H.S. Since been ten years, graduated from So, Saturday bring your partner, too, And meet at Buckboard on Old Blue. Your kids are welcome as flowers in May, There will be games for them to play. Anytime from 4 p.m. to six Come and visit friends and mix. Bring your own dishes and some meat, At 6:30 sharp, we plan to eatl Around the campfire, after we dine, A program is planned that will be fine! So, classmates join us for great fun And hashing over what weve done! Offer prizes at Quilt Fair By Nell Dalton At the MonticeUo Museums Quilt fair on Saturday, the admission entitles you to reg- ister for the door prizes, along which will be a baby quilt (handmade), a rock painting by June Bailey, a water color by a local artist, and several other nice prizes. The drawing will be held at 4:30 p.m. You need not be present to win. Additional categories will be: largest number of quilts entered, and best quilt made by lady (or man) over 70. The Museum needs to raise money to finish the pioneer cabin, for three more recessed cases, and better lighting in the Museum. Your support will be appreciated. Record Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson on June 28, Patio lanterns, tiki torches and potted flowers with touches of royal blue and sky blue and silver, the brides colors, added to the beautiful landscaping of the Johnson yard. The lovely, blond bride chose a wedding gown of peau satin with a full polyester chifin Blanding. fon overskirt. The bodice and upper sleeves were of lace with chiffon fitted lower sleeves and fitted lace cuff. A lace and pearl tiera cap crowned the long tulle veil which was edged in lace. Both the dress and veil were designed and made by the brides mother. The groom wore a dark blue jacket with er sky blue trousers with a of carnations and straw-flowe- rs. The wedding bouquet was of and blue white carnations silver net and ribbons. The beautiful three-tiere- d cake, decorated by Nancy Bradford, was topped with a temple and Girls in the Blanding area may contact Helen Dennison, Andrea Perkins or Mar sha Keele for application blanks and other information. with blue flowers Mrs. Dennison will hold a workshop on modeling and makeup on July 29 from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Blanding Elementary School for contestants and their mothers. elegant bridal doll dressed exactly like the bride. Mrs. Johnson also created this, using for hair, some of Laurels from her first haircut. The lace table cloth on the cake table was crocheted by the brides grandmother Teeter. juiy24, brides grandparents, bou-tine- Girls interested in entering should contact Mrs. Pat Christensen in Monticello, Box 1341 (telephone Applications should be in by July 30th. 1975 bells and trimmed and white wedding bells. The cake shared the table with an wedding Juan for Mrs. Johnsons wedding. Maid of honor was Shirley Hoggard who wore a dress of royal blue peau satin with a San sheer blue overskirt. Brides- maids were Mary Ann Reed, y. Alice Black and Virginia They wore matching dresses of sky blue crystal and lace over taffeta and all carried carnation bouquets Mes-serl- with strawflowers and silver ribbons. Best man was Tom Reed, and Jaren Johnson and Ryan Johnson were groomsmen. All wore dark blue suits. Suzanne Nielson greeted guests at the guest book and the brides sisters, Diana McClellan of El Paso, and Sylvia Oliver of Spanish Fork, and Marilyn Johnson of Grand Junction, helped at the gift table. Cynthia Stevens attended the trusseau display. Guests were served either cherry or blueberry cheesecake with ice cream, a sherbet punch, and nuts and mints. Serving were Tracy, Laurie and Carmen Roscoe. Helping in the kitchen were aunts, Annette Johnson, and Norma Patterson, and a cousin, Richard Mills of Sebastopal, California. Nephews of the bride, Shane and Neil Oliver, Derek and Shane McClellan, accepted the gifts. Out-of-to- guests, wn not already mentioned, included Mr. and Mrs. Junius Reed and children of El Paso, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Pinale, California; Milton Stringham, Emery, Utah; Mrs. Frank Roscoe and children, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hardy, all of Salt Lake; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huntington, Springville, Utah; and, and special guests, the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson and Mrs. Ruth Hardy. al shower for the bride was given by Mrs. E. G. Cardon in El Paso in early June with her friends there. The nurses and hospital staff of Eastwood Hospital, where Laurel had been working, also surprised her with a shower on June 20th. WoolCo gave the groom a farewell party, complete with gifts for the couple. On June 25th in Mesa, Arizona, aunts of the groom gave a meet the bride party where friends and relatives gathered to get acquainted with the happy couple. The Reeds are making their first home in Phoenix, Arizona where Laurel is employed as unit manager of the cardiac floor at a local hospital. Tim is employed at the Phoenix branch of WoolCo and will also continue his college education beginmng in August. Pre-nupti- net Wilcox. The |