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Show STMKI. TIiiii'mI.i.v, UiNifcll J.iniiAiy . .r I Is. full 5 1M7U Queued ceeb BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Kirhard Ica truss, Duchesne, a buy, January 9. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Buck, Altamunt, a boy, January 11. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen, Roosevelt, a boy, January 10. Mr. and Mrs. Brad McClellan, Vernal, a Girl January WBmmm MUST MOVE OUT STOCK TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCK 12. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Noble, Roosevelt, a boy, January 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Theck, Duchesne, a girl, January 14. PATIENTS Rex McKee, Tridell; Barbara Husky, Duchesne; John Cooper, Julian Selph, Loya Gardner, Bill Reed, Roosevelt; Eva-lyn- n Anderson, James Ellifritz, Connie Barnard, Vernal; Jerry Cochamp, White-rockAmos Prank, Roy Hamilton. My-toHilda Birch, Mt. Home; and Edith Hansen, Altamont. s; n; UP TO Reduction and grog o)o) gowns of green valour, with raglan sleeves. Their flowers were rose buds and pine boughs. The best man was Robert Bertola, brother of the groom. Serving as ushers were Kane Bertola,-Denni- s Thomas, Vern Roberts and Randy Ivie. The wedding cake was a white, five tiered layer caker. The two top layers supported pillars over bride and groom figurines, with wedding bells on top. Jeannie Roberts, Becky Roberts, Deba bie Roberts, Nola Giles, Laura Webb, Ivie and Louella Ivie were in charge of the punch bowl and of serving. Those in charge of gifts were Kathy Doelle, Shelly Doelle, Julie Dorrity, Teresa Giles, Shelia Giles, Grace Ann Giles, and Guy Defa. The guest book was watched over by Monica Mr. and Mrs. Charley Randall Bertola were united in holy matrimony in a Grant. And the master of ceremonies was Ferron Peterson. The program consisted double ring ceremony at the Duchesne stake house January 13. of a song by Ronda McAllister accompanied by Mary Welsh. A modern dance by Joetta Ivie, a song by Sherie Thomas, piano solo by Mary Welsh and Colene Remarks by Ferron Peterson. The bride wore as a going away ensemble knit, dark brown and orange pantsuit. Maxine Idwana Roberts, daughter of satin ribbon streamers. Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts of Fruitland The brides gown and ensemble was a They will honeymoon in Steamboat became the bride of Charley Randall Berwhite satin flow length bridal gown with Springs, Cola The couple will make their tola in a double ring ceremony January 13 chapel train and a lace bodice waist. A home in Duchesne. at 7 p.m. They were married at the Du- sweetheart neckline and long full sleeves chesne Stake house by Bishop Lowell with lace cuffs , a waist length veil held Caldwell with a Juliet cap with lace and pearl trim A wedding dinner was served to the adorned the brides hair. She wore a two wedding party at the bridegrooms home string pearl necklace .belonging to her following the reception. The reception was great grandmother. Her bouquet consisheld the same evening in the Duchesne ted of red rose buds and holly with white Stake House, from 8 to 10:30 p.m. The carnations, held with long white satin o Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Eldredge, Gordon and Burke went to Denver for a few days streamers. setting was a canopy backdrop with baskets of red carnations and white glads The matron of honor was Miss Sherrie to Market week. with pinebough pillars and red and green Thomas sister of the bride. Her gown was o Mr. and Mrs. Parley Rawlings and Mr. the same as the bridesmaids. Her bouquet and Mrs. Arvin Labrum went to Salt Lake was of white carnations held with long red for market week. satin streamers. The bridesmaids were o Mrs Bill Oldsen went to Salt Lake Rhonda McAllister, Mary Welsh, Lori Saturday to meet Mr. Oldsen who had Perkins, and Diane Foy. Jodie Thomas been to California on business. Miss Norma Bale went to Nephi over and Idawana Giles were the flower girls. the weekend to visit with her parents, Mr. h Their gowns were Empire waist red valour, with short sleeves ac- and Mrs. Norris Bale, cented with lace and they wore white o Larr Barlow. Ogden, spent the weekgloves. Their bouquets were also white end in Roosevelt visiting with Shanna carnations and pine bough held with red Spendlove, Miss Spendlove is living with Mrs. Merle Ross this winter, satin streamers. Both the brides mother and the mother o Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murphy went to of the groom wore look alike floor length Heber City Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fraughton, Mrs. Murphy's Living Room chairs urn Jo-ett- COUPLE SPEAKS RITES VACUUM CLEANERS ROBERTS AND BERTOLA UNITED GEESSUSSB Its PICTURES 0033 BEDROOM SUITES END TABLES SOFAS Our Policy . . . floor-lengt- BEDDING DINETTE SETS APPLIANCES Sheila Jordan serves LDS mission in south Sheila Jordan left last Saturday for the LDS mission home in Salt Lake City and will leave from there Thursday to labor in the Alabama-Floridmissionficld with headquarters at Talahassee, Fla. Her testimonial was held Sunday, Dec. '31 and an open house on Sunday evening. Sheila graduated from Duchesne high school in 1964 as an honor student, FI I A president, Debutante, Yearbook Editor and Harvest Ball Queen. She was a four year Seminary graduate and attended BYU at Prova For the past five years she has been a nurse's aid at the SL Joseph's hospital in Burbank. Calif. She has also been a Primary teacher and active in Sunday school and Mutual She left on her mission as a member of the Sunland Ward in California. Sheila is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jordan, Duchesne. GIFTS a by Kenneth Adney HOME SHOULD be as accident-proas possible, but children must be taught safety rules. Check your home for hazards. LOOK IN THE medicine chest. Are dangerous drugs out of childrens reach? An overdose of a common drug such as aspirin can cause death! There Is no need to buy flavored childrens aspirin, and many reasons not to. Aspirin poisonings among children have mounted with its avaliabiUty. HOW SAFE are the bathrooms? mat In the tub is a A non-sknecessity. Floors are slippery when wet. and falls can be treacherous! Children should be taught that a bathroom is not a playroom. THE KITCHEN can be a source of danger. Turn handles in toward the wall so that hot pots cannot be easily knocked over. Keep all out poisonous cleaning compounds of reach. And teach safety rules about matches, stoves and potentially dangerous appliances. FLOORS IN LIVING rooms and bedrooms should be kept free of toys. Insist the children put away one toy before taking out another. FOR THE SAFETY OF YOUR FAMILY, you should be adequately insured! See us at of -- id Service Insurance Agency of Roosevelt Roosevelt rtion 7K-342- 0 Sheila Jordan. . .will serve an LDS sion in Alabama-Florid- Mis- INTERESTinG FACTS CARPETS Reduced to clear! Expert Installation Available!! Our annual inventory has now been completed. We ve found some extra merchandise that needs to be sold. Come in now and take advantage of these great values! BROUGHT TO YOU BY JAY GATES Furniture G. & L. CHEVROUET BUICK SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST Phone 722-241- QUALITY (Jay Gates) 1 t Carpet COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER ONE-STO- DID YOU KNOW THAT the Hixvalian Islands wete once called the Sandwich Island? They originally had that name in 1778 when they were discovered by British Captain James Cook, who named them after the Fourth Earl of Sandwich. Sandwich at thut time was the first lord of the British Admiralty. HAWAII WAS CALLED the Sandwlrh Islands for many years after that until they got thcli Independence in the late 1800's! Appliances Roosevelt, Utah P Phone 722-326- 1 Where QUALITY Costs LESS! YOU CAN DEPEND ON1' Roosevelt, Utah t K I |