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Show Page Four THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER exchange nutial vows in church 5:00 p.m. last Saturday afternoon, August 1, in St Patricks Catholic Church. Father R. A. Daz officiated at the nuptials. The couple stood before an altar banked with gold, green and white flowers. White satin bows marked the pews. Tall vases of flowers were placed throughout the church, and an archway of white and yellow flowers and white satin bows decorated the entrance to the church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Fenand the nell of Eureka, Mr. and are grooms parents Mrs. CL T. Lindsay of Moun- tain Home, Utah. 'The lovely bride, given in marriage by her. father, was gowned in a beautiful dress of chantilly lace, underscored with silk taffeta and nylon net. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina scalloped neckline, trimmed in pearl ized rhinestones and long sleeves, pointed at the wrists. The full skirt terminated in a six ruffled train, accented with pearlized rhinestones. A pearl tiara re- leased her elbow length veil, and she carried a bouquet of long stemmed red roses. Terry Kay, was her sister's matron of honor. Other attendants were Miss Marjorie Randle, Miss Rose Ann Ferris and Miss Jean Ferguson. Mrs. Kay wore a gown of gold crystalene with matching accessories. Other attendants wore identically styled gowns of green crystalene, with matching accessories, and all carried nosegays of gold and green chrysanthemums. Jacqueline Ekker, cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and she wore a cunning frock of gold crystalene and carried a miniature basket of gold and green carnations. Young Bart Mrs. Do Ml Lindsay, nephew of the groom was ring bearer, and he wore a black dress suit to match the escorts outfit. Larry Beal assumed the duties of best man, and escorts for the brides attendants were Robert Smith, Martin Fennell, Jr., and Jack Anderson. Ushers were Joseph and David Bernini. Mrs. Fennell chose a dress of gold lamae, with matching accessories and Mrs. Lindsay, selected a gown of apricot linen. Both pinned on corsages of gold and white carnations. Music for the wedding was Gertrude played by Miss Church. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Joyce Kerbs sang Ave Maria with Miss Church as accompanist A wedding supper at a local cafe at 6 p.m., hosted by the parents of the bride, honored the newlyweds. The wedding party and a few close friends were also in attendance. The tables were attractively decorated with baskets of summer flowers and white wedding bells. There were 52 in attendance. In the evening the couple was further honored at a reception in the Memorial Building. The decor for the reception repeated the floral theme of gold, green and white and the wedding party received guests before a backdrop of white pleated taffeta, with large white pillars on either with ivy side, intertwined leaves, and gold rope holding small twinkling green lights. A short program was presented, with Alexander Blight as emcee. Vocal solos were sung by Joyce Kerbs and Bruce Thomas, accompanied by Mrs. Chyrle Kelson; guitar selections were played by David and Fred Garbett. Dancing followed the program and refreshments were served. A beautiful three-tiere- d cake graced a lace covered ap D decoration. Small serving tables, centered with white vases held white roses in bubbling gold water.' In charge of the serving and the cutting of the cake was Mrs. Ina Clement Mrs. Carol Stapley was at the guest book and Mrs. Leah Boswell, Mrs. Wanda Colovich and Mrs. Catherine Pannell were in the gift room. Serving at the reception were Kim Pannell, Janet Brady, Pam McIntyre and Wendy Wilde. About 300 guests called during the evening to extend congratulations and best wishes, to the young couple. After a honeymoon to Yel-- ,' lowstone Park, the newlyweds will make a home in Salt Lake where the groom is attending Henagers Business College. New Mrs. Lindsay is a graduate of the College, and has been employed in the city since her graduation. Out-o- f town relatives here for the wedding and reception were Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. T. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. T. Lindsay. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swallow, Chyrle, Carol and Gareld Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Ekker, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. John V. Fennell, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matherly, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Ekker and Ivey Ekker, Mr. and Mrs. William E. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Pritchett, Mr. and Mrs. Gale Hansen and Albin Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tolley, Gary and Jim Ekker and Miss Patsy Ekker and Darrell C. Holden. Prenuptial parties were given by Marjorie Randle, Lucy Annand, Karen Owen and Jo- an Mr. and hire. Craig C. Lindsay, the former Eileen Fennell, were married in St. Patricks Catholic Church by Father R. A. Daz last Saturday. The couple is making their home in Salt Lake. VOTE Gibb. AUGUST Although only 30 men of the 9th Infantry fought off 2,000 Sioux Indians in the Wagon Box' Fight near Fort Kearney, Wyoming, only three casualties were recorded. . FOR Dr. i H. aim Bedstead IB ODD1 DUS CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR to support the best interests of Juab County and the State of Utah He pledges DISTRICT ATTORNEY Fifth Judicial District 2 1964- - table in the dining area. Small twinkling lights on a large mirror, holding the cake, added interest to the over-a- ll Eileen Fennell Craig C. Lindsay The marriage of Miss Eileen Fennell and Craig. C. Lindsay, was solemnized at August 7, Jrntecfritu Ambition AMONG MANY OTHER INTERESTS HE ENDORSES: Economic Development Greater Job Opportunities Qualified to Serve the People of This District! Native of Southern Utah Marine Corps Veteran Graduate.of the University of Utah of World War Sincere Consideration of Education Pr6blems Development of Natural Resources II Maximum Development of Agriculture Maximum Development of Mining Interests Opposed to Property Tax Increases Law School City Attorney, Cedar City, Utah, Two Years and will investigate other areas of possible state income Pd. Pol. Adv. Paid political advertisement by Dr, F. H. Beckstead |