| OCR Text |
Show August 6, 1965 THE EUREKA (UTAH) REPORTER Dage Three Roanna Hansen Corner returns home Mrs. Roanna Hansen returned home Friday from a vacation spent in Alexandria, Virginia, where she was the guest of her daughter and family, Major and Mrs. William (Bill) Elton. Her itinerary was a most enjoyable one, and first and foremost she attended the high school graduation services two-mon- th for a granddaughter, Karen Elton from Mt. Vernon High School. There were 250 students in the graduating class. They made a trip to Arlington Cemetery where they visited the late President Kennedys grave, saw the changing of the guard at the grave of the unknown Soldier; visited the Curtis Lee Mansion, the Lincoln, Jefferson and Washington monuments, toured the White House and the Capitol, and made a two-da- y trip to the Smithsonian Institute. They enjoyed a U.S. Air Force Band and Chorus in concert on the steps of the Capitol which was most enjoyable. They also witnessed a dress parade of the U. S. Marines. Fretty Miss Fenny Sorensen exchanged wedding vows at the Memorial Building with Ray A. Dean. Bishop Denton Bartschi performed the nuptials early Saturday evening. Memorial Building is setting for Sorensen-Dea- n nuptial ceremony In a pretty wedding ceremony Saturday evening in Memorial Building, Miss Penny Sorensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pete Sorensen of Mammoth, be came the bride of Ray A. Dean, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Dean. The nuptials were performed at 6 p.m. in the presence of family members and a few close friends. Bishop Denton Bartschi of the LDS Eureka Ward per- formed the nuptials. The attractive bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of eyelet embroidered nylon, underscored with nylon net. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and long sleeves pointed at the wrists. A pill box hat held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley with cascading satin streamers. Mrs. Max Sorensen, sister-in-la- w of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Sue McIntyre, Miss Patricia Boswell and Miss Peggy Sparrow were bridesmaids. They were gowned in street-lengt- h dresses in pastel shades, and carried baskets of white carnations and chrysanthemums tied with blue ribbon. Little Cindy Carter, niece of the groom was flower girl, and she wore a frock of blue nylon and carried a miniature basket of carnations. William (Bill) Dean performed the duties of best man for his brother. Mother of the bride wore a powder blue wool suit, with white accessories, and Mrs. Wm. of the brideDean, sister-in-lagroom, selected cream chiffon blue gown with matching accessories, and both pinned on corsages of white carnations tied with blue ribbon. Immediately following the wedding ceremony the newlyweds were honored at a dinner, w hosted by the brides parents in the Memorial Building. They were further honored at an evening reception. A short but interesting program was presented with Fred Garbett as master of ceremonies. Sue McIntyre gave a toast to the bride and Bruce Thomas, a toast to the groom; piano solos were played by LaRae and Carla Dean and a vocal solo by Julian Sanderson with Mrs. Curtis Butler accompanying. Dancing followed the reception and refreshments, carrying out the theme of the wedding in blue and white, were served. A beautifully decorated threetiered blue and white wedding cake on a revolving base, centered a lace covered table in the dining area. Crystal bowls, holding a large white rose in blue water, centered the small serving tables in the dining room. About 200 friends and relatives called during the evening to extend congratulations and best wishes to the newly- Side trips were made to Mt. Vernon and they attended the HiU Cumorah Pageant, saw the Joseph Smith home, got a wonderful view of Niagara Falls and the Yorktown Battle Field. They went to New York and took in the Worlds Fair, saw the Empire State Building, the U.N. Building and the Statue of Liberty. Mrs. Cal Elton of American Fork, mother of Major Elton, made the trip with Mrs. Hansen via jet plane, which in itself was a thrilling experience. They were met at the Salt Lake Airport by Mrs. Hansen's son, Mont Hansen. f. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Sanderson and small daughter of Salt Lake, spent the weekend here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sanderson and his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. William Wirthlin and Mayme. it'k ft InLi ft o Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milne are the parents of a. baby girl bom Thursday, July 29, in Victorville, Calif. The little lady weighed 6 pounds, 7 ounces. She is being welcomed by two sisters, Diana Lee and Debra. The baby is well supplied with grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bird of Eureka; Mrs. Lila Milne, Mammoth, great grandmother, Mrs. Anna McDonnel, and great grandfather, Jay Crane; great grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Crane of Salina. The mother is the former Nancy Bird. birthday party Bob Robinson George Bray returned home last week after being confined to the Utah Valley Hospital in Provo, where he underwent a series of tests. Mr .and Mrs. Burtis Jameson and daughter, JoLynn were in Salt Lake for a few days last week, where they combined business and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Jones of Salt Lake spent the weekend here visiting with relatives Robinsons give Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomas of Payson, were in town Saturday evening attending the wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean. enter- tained at a childrens party last Friday honoring her daughter, Andi Jo on the occasion of her sixth birthday anniversary. The little people were kept busy with a variety of party games which held their interest until the party refreshments, complete with a lovely birthday cake, were served. Andi Jo's guests were Mary Ann Fields, Cindy Sanderson, Barbara Butler, Pamela Ryan, Patti Robinson, Timmy Hannifin, Jimmy Muth, Chris Faw-soBruce Laird, Ronny Giles, and Dennis Gilson of Ogden. n, and attending the reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dean. Haiti was the worlds first Negro republic. r PURE " JOY Thats how mothers describe their Long Distance visits with Shower given for Penny Sorensen their children. Pure Mrs. Max Sorensen and Miss Rose Ann Ferris were hosts at a miscelaneous shower held last week for Miss Pnny Sorensen, a bride of last Saturday. About 50 guests attended the nicely arranged affair. Games were enjoyed and tasty refreshments were served. Joy. If you'd like a Mrs. LeMar Lester and family of Evanston, Wyoming, spent a few days here last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Rose Telephone . sample, pickupyour phone and go visiting soon. Mountain States in Mammoth. 'k'k Bonneville Regatta on Willard Bay Utahs Greatest Sporting Event A-- Unlimited Hydroplanes-worl- d's fastest racing boat! ) weds. Miss Carolee Rose was in book the and guest charge of Miss Rose Ann Ferris and Mrs. Arlene Milne took over the gift room. After a short honeymoon the new Mr. and Mrs. Dean will reside in Granger. Mr. Dean is employed at Kennecott Copper Corp. in Bingham. They are both graduates of Tintic High School and the groom attended vocational institute in Provo. relatives here for were Mr. and Mrs. the wedding James Katz and family, Granger; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boron and daughter, Jill, of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Carter and family. Granger, and Mr. and Mrs. Bus Bardsley and family of Kearns. Many former residents of Mammoth were in town for the wedding. Out-of-to- ft wn ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft fti |
