OCR Text |
Show THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER August 14, 1964 Page Three OES honors Nuptial news of couple's wedding of interest to Eureka residents Of interest to many Eurek-ain- s and former residents is announcement the of the marriage of Miss Karen Marie Bedingfield and Dean Thomas. The ceremony was performed July 18, in the Community Methodist Church in Milford, with the Rev. James Sloan of, ficiating. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Bedingfield and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Olie D. Thomas. The attractive bride was gowned in an elegant sculptured embroidered sheath with an overskirt of rayon organza, and an organza chapel train. The back of the dress was fastened with a row of tiny covered buttons and the Juliet sleeves were also caught with matching buttons. Her S T News At the August stake day School preparation ing held recently, the SunmeetSanta-qui- n First Ward was named "Sunday School of the Month". The Stake Sunday School SuMorris G. perintendency, Smith, Arden La Baron and Stanley Powelson were gratified at the summer attendance. Elberta Branch held their conference last Saturday and Sunday with 46 members and 43 former members and vision in attendance at the sacrament meeting. Branch President William G. Penrod conducted and gave a report of conditions and accomplishments of the branch and praised those who had carried out the clean-u- p and celebration for the 24th of July. Roland Farnsworth of the Aaronic Priesthood gave a short talk on his impression of the Youth Conference held the previous evening. Remarks were also given by branch counselors, James Greenhalgh and Max Schnepf. On Thursday, August 20, a Scouting Court of Honor is scheduled to be held at the stake center at 8 p.m. Dean Pendleton, advancement stake chairman, is in charge. Scouting awards will be made. All Scouts of the area are encouraged to "be prepared". ward-communi- veil was held with a pillbox headpiece. Her bridal bouquet was a white orchid surrounded with American Beauty roses and carnations. Attending the bride was Miss Emma Jo Brown, Miss Linda Sherwood, Miss Eileen Thomas and Miss Betty Thomas and Mrs. Lucile Hardy. They wore peacock blue empire styled dresses and carried nosegays of white carnations and roses. Harlan Thomas, brother of the bridegroom, was best man The brides mother, Mrs. Bedingfield, chose an aqua two piece lace dress, with white accessories. Mrs. Thomas. wore a pink full skirted dress and wore white accessories. After a wedding trip to the Utah parks and California, the newlyweds will make their home in Rome, New York, where Mr. Thomas is stationed with the U.S. Air Force. An open house honored the newlyweds following the nuptials. Mother of the bride will be remembered as Virginia Fields daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fields. The Bedingfield family resided in Eureka for several years before moving to Milford. The brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl , Fields of Eureka, were in Milford for the wedding. non-poisono- us insect bites. Desensitizes nerve endings. Kills millions of surface germs, aids healing. De-itc- h skin with Zemo, Liquid or Ointment. Quick relief, or your money back! get GAM RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STAN BACK gives you FAST relief contains several medically-approve- d and prescribed ingredients for fast relief, you can take STANBACK with confidence. Satisfaction guaranteed! Test SYANBACK against any preparation aver yoirvt used 104 254 694 SS4 I Garden Tea, held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roach in Payson. Mrs. Franke is a member of the Tintic Chapter, No. 18. neve A SUBTEENER is like being in an old too where you're too young for most things and for everything else. I recently wrote to you about the difficulties that are part of these years, but no one column or even two columns can cover all there is to say about this subject. en, BEING -- WHAT YOU CAN DO You, a mother or friend of the family of one of these girls, .can help get a girl through this time. Yon can give her the confidence in herself that she so desperately needs. One way to feel confident of yourself is to know that youre wearing a pretty something that snakes you look your best.. Unfortunately, it is not' always. easy to buy just that pretty something in the stores. Subteeners, yon see, are still ignored by many, many manufacturers. So the best and often the only thing to do is to will Not clothes. snake a subteener's it be fun and economical only fca Knt marvelous for vorir subteener. fni wm. it will alwnlntp.lv CROCHETED CAPELET This eapelet is an example of what subteeners like. With its pearl and velvet bow trim, it is sophisticated and grown-u- p looking without going to extremes. And it makes' a wonderful addition to her wardrobe. For Springtime parties, its just the thing to wear. The feeling this little wrap will give her will make her whole evening a success. For free directions for crocheting this eapelet, just send a stamped envelope to the needlework editor of this Ask for Leaflet No. PC 1061. newspaper. ed, ' LDS Services Eureka Ward Sunday evening services at the Eureka LDS Ward were conducted by Bishop Denton Bartschi. The music was by Mary Garbett at the organ, with Barbara Bartschi as the chorister. The invocation was given by Max Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Gory Bigler were made members of the ward. Talks were given by Bishop Bartschi, Rose Marie Fawson, and the benediction was given by John Castleton. Earl Oss, worthy grand patron and associate grand officers were also honored at the Tea. There were 139 attending the nicely arranged Tea. Ylnui ... the Mrs. Elysabeth Franke, worthy grand matron of the' Grand Chapter of Order of Eastern Star and Mrs. Marion Nash, Grand Martha, were in Bountiful Saturday evening attending a dinner party honoring the officers of the Grand Chapter. the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hodges, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Schroder, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Co-hosti- ng Zogg. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Bemell Thomas and sons, Bruce and Bert, and J. S. Finch, were in Santa-quin last Sunday attending the Thomas reunion, held in Park. Later in the day drove up Santaquin Canthey down then yon, through Pay-so- n San-taqu- ln . Canyon. Picnic luncheons were enjoyed both at the reunion and at the canyon stops. It was a very enjoyable day for all. Cracks And Holes Better ht Levig of San Diego, Calif.; and Rueben Levig of San Jose, Calif. Their brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Levig and boys are guests at the Nevers home, and it was a for the Lehappy families. The Nevers vig and enroute Levig brothers were to Melroy, Minn., to visit with a sister. Kindles lib putty Kudins Ida wood. PLASTIC WOOff The gerMfof-Aooe- No pt Substitute. GUARANTIEE!! The incomparable er get-togeth- Yjotts Fill guests on Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Nevers were John Over-nig- Visiors last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Golovichs sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. 'David Law and daughters, Georgia, Sylvia and Methodist Church son, Doug, of Sal Lake; and Mrs. Mabel Barolotti and son, Sunday School Richard of California. The Laws had an interesting acSunday School last Sunday, count of their recent trip to August 9, was conducted by Russia, where they spent six Mrs. Virginia Randle, superinweeks touring the country. tendent The Scripture reading Their daughter, Georgia, was was given by Sandy Butler and the lesson was given by on the "Meet the Press" program on Sunday, along with Randy Butler. Mrs. Patricia several other Brady dismissed the class with who had also made the trip to prayer. A lay speaker from Christ Russia. The young people told of the customs, education, Methodist Church in Salt Lake will conduct the Sunday housing and made some inter. church service on August 16. Rusthe in esting comparisons sian way of life as compared with the American way. The Guests at the home of Mr. young people stated that they and Mrs. Jim Toone In Mamwere treated with the utmost moth, are her sister, Mrs. Lau-rin- e friendliness during their stay, Becker and her daughter, and also ..stated that it was a Dana Gillies and son, Ronny, most enligtenlng and enjoyable of Reno. They are also spendtrip. ing time with Mrs. Becker's Mrs. Law will be rememmother, Mrs. Marie Berry, and bered as the former Darlene a sister and her family, Mr. Colovich, a former resident of and Mrs. James McNeil. Eureka, and a graduate of Tintic High School. Mr. Law Mrs. Earlean Gear was in teaches Russian, along with Pleasant Grove on Sunday, other languages at the East visiting with her brother and High School in Salt Lake City. family, the Leslie Cromers. teen-ager- s, you grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of Utah, at a JSrmitieA Members of the "500 Club drove to Saratoga Monday evening, where they enjoyed playing miniature golf, trying out the fun rides, and enjoyed a delicious picnic supper. Mrs. Don Hopes and Mrs. William Eastwood were cohostesses for the outing. Other members making the trip were Mrs. Fred Laird, . Mrs. Max Berry, Mrs. Dick Laird and Mrs. Bob Robinson. STAY AWAKE minor rashes, skin irritations, Mrs. Elysabeth Franke worthy 500 Club , formula stop It. Zetno speeds soothing relief to externally caused itching of eczema, Tintic Chapter, No. 18, Order of Eastern Star, honored self-address- ty Lt doctors Elysabeth Frank Gillette STAINLESS STEEL BLADE Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Robinson of Salt Lake were in town on Saturday and Sunday visiting vih relatives and friends. They were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandstrom. gives you more superbly comfortablTshaves per blade then any other blade! 6 for 894 10 for $1.45 or If you do not return the and unusod blodoi to The Gillette full refund. Co., Boston 6, Mass., for apt. die-sens- CARD OF THANKS want to express my appreciation to the people of Juab County for the vpte they gave me on Tuesday in the primary election. Juab I County was one of 20, out of 29 districts which I carried. I especially want to thank Lynn L . Wright, my chairman in Juab, and his workers for be coming to Juab soon to express my personal appreciation and solicit votes this victory. I shall for the November election. Signed: Ernest L Yilldnson Paid political ad |