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Show -Juna 1, 1978 1 Teenone Pageant St. George Orem-Geneva Times- KERRY MORGAN AND STEVEN PORTER Kerry Morgan To Marry Steve Porter In Temple Kerry Morgan, daughter daugh-ter of Mr, and Airs. Myron My-ron Morgan will become the bride of Steven Porter, Por-ter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Porter on June 8, 1918 in the Provo LDS Temple, The bride-to-be graduated grad-uated from Orem High school andLDSSeminary. She was a Junior Varsity Var-sity and Varsity Cheerleader Cheer-leader and has been n and performed in many actrobatic and dance groups. She was a member mem-ber of the gymnastics team at Orem High. She is presently employed in Provo. Mr. Porter graduated from pay son High School where he was active in football, wrestling and golf programs. He was involved in student government gov-ernment as a class representative. re-presentative. He attended Boys State. Mr. Porter also attended Utah Technical Tech-nical College. He is currently cur-rently employed in Provo. A reception will be given gi-ven in their honor at the Crystal Room in the Continental Con-tinental Plaza that evening even-ing from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. The bride will be attended at-tended by Jody Morgan, sister of the bride, Laurie Thomson, friend, Terri Nelson and Mary Porter, sisters of the groom. Special guest to honor the couple will be grandparents grand-parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Grange, of Orem, Mr. and Mrs. Arco Morgan, of Spring -ville. and great grand xOA!LY INTEREST ON SAVINGSSATURDAY BANKINGDESE 0' Z o (f) z o UJ UJ O a CL UJ o x. a z UJ UJ CO LU o parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hansen of Orem. Following their marriage, mar-riage, the couple will make their home in the Provo-Orem area. Girl Scout Camps Set Ms. Char Finney, Utah Girl Scout Council Program Pro-gram Services Director, announces all three Established Es-tablished Girl Scout Camps to open for Summer Sum-mer Sessions. Registrations Registra-tions will be processed daily with immediate confirmation con-firmation of placement. Girls ages 7 to 17, Scouts and non-Scouts may sign up for a 12 day session. For the girls new to camping or on a limited vacation, special 6 day sessions are being scheduled at Camp Cloud Rim, Trefoil Ranch and Camp Red Cliffe. Trefoil Ranch will offer for the first time instruction in-struction in Classic English Eng-lish riding along with Western horsemanship and short pack trips. Camp Red Cliffe places the emphasis on swimming swim-ming with life saving instruction, in-struction, syncrhonized swimming, and water ballet. Make this a special summer for your daughter. daught-er. Send her to an Established Es-tablished Girl Scout Camp. For more information infor-mation phone 1-486-7145 or write: UtahGirlScout Council for a free brochure, bro-chure, "Camping with, Utah Girl Scout Council." O GENEtfl John or Mary Doe 300 North Center toericn Fork, Utah 84003 CHECKING 06 SAVINGS 20 CTF. DEP 30 CHECK LN.06 INST. LN.71 300 100 103 ;96 500 QQ 253 126 Your Next Baymint 2,600 !00 Checking 06 181 68 19 175 30 SO Savingi 20 Chock Ln.06 3 imt. U 71 "'4kib,iK'lW'',iiWk'h&fr.V. KATHY Hansgen Kathy Hansgen To Wed Kevin Skinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hansgen of Orem announce an-nounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage mar-riage of their daughter Kathy to Kevin Skinner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wal-lace Skinner of Spring -ville. The couple will be married mar-ried in the Salt Lake LDS Temple on Friday with a reception to follow that evening at the home of the bride's parents. Attending the bride will be Paula Hansgen, Maid of Honor, Shelly Skinner, and Sandra Rigby bridesmaids. brides-maids. Becky Hansgen and Michelle Hansgen will serve as flowergirls. Best men duties will Teoipia Square isitor Center Will Open Juno 2 The new Visitors Center Cen-ter South on Temple Square will be dedicated Thursday, June 1, and open the the public Friday, June 2, the First Presidency Presi-dency of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has announced. Church President Spencer W. Kimball will deliver the dedicatory address and dedicate the visitors center in ceremonies cere-monies scheduled to begin be-gin at 3 p.m., June 1, the 177th anniversary of the birth of Brigham Young, second president of the Church and Mormon Mor-mon Pioneer colonizer. Attendance at the dedicatory de-dicatory services and special tours of the exhibits exhi-bits on June 1 will be by invitation only. Doors will open to the general public from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m., Friday, June STATE RANK j 084252SO 375 80 1 !12 :oo Will Be Deducted ;12D1 ;77 ;45DI ;23DI 12It OOPI -0OA.O 1 ; (07 107 '; j07 I j06 ; ! 06 J i07 107 73 :511807 i 107 ;14FC 2,599 ;15PR 'Site REVERSE S1D FOR I MP OPT ANT INFORMATION be performed by Kim Skinner and Brent Skinner. Skin-ner. The bride-to-be graduated grad-uated from Monte Vista High and has just completed com-pleted her third year of schooling at BYU. She is currently working at Geneva. Gen-eva. Mr. Skinner graduated from BYU. He served a . Mission to Italy-Rome for the LDS Church. He is currently enrolled in the California College of Po-diatric Po-diatric Medicine in San Francisco, California. Following their marriage mar-riage and honeymoon, the couple will make their first home in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, California. 2, and daily thereafter. Free tours of the center will be directed by volunteer vol-unteer hosts under the direction of Keith E. Garner, Gar-ner, director of Temple Square. Utah Governor Scott M. Matheson, Elder Gordon Gor-don B. Hinckley of the Church's Quorum of the Twelve Apostles, and Mr. Garner will also speak during the dedicatory services. ser-vices. The 30,000 square feet, two-level building was designed de-signed by Church Architect Archi-tect Emil B. Fetzer and built by Zwick Construction Construc-tion Company. Occupying the southeast corner of Temple Square, it will accommodate the increasing increas-ing number of visitors to Temple Square, one of the most popular tourist attractions at-tractions in the Mountain West. H O I m o O 3J O CO H m o O m o5 r-O r-O 7s a 00 ! 1 500 ; I 176!' - 07! - 11 - 15! - 30j - 30' - ia: - 26; - 01! - Oli m - O 33 O m 33 MR. AND MRS. BOWDI FARR BARNETT Mr. And Mrs. Barnett Honored A t Reception Mr. and Mrs. James L. Bean formerly of Orem and now of Salem Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Dar-rell Dar-rell C. Barnett of Payson have announced the marriage mar-riage of Jana Leigh Ban and Bowdi Farr Barnett in a ceremony performed on April 29, 1978. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride by the bride's father, President James L. Bean of the BYU 68th Branch. They invite all friends and relatives to attend their wedding reception, Thursday, June 1, 1978 at the Payson East Stake Center, 600 E. 75 S. from 8:00 until 10:00 p.m. Jana will wear a bridal bri-dal dress designed and sewn by her sister Sharyl Bean, who will also serve as her maid of honor. Other attendants will be Bashawn Barnett, sister sis-ter of the groom, Cindy Hatch, June Marie Castillo Cas-tillo and Mary Lee Ander Orem Residents Working For Proficiency Lledals by Margie McCowan . Gold, silver, and bronze medals are not limited li-mited to Olympic Champions. Champ-ions. Several Orem residents re-sidents are working for their proficiency medals in Ballroom Dancing. Training under Emerson Emer-son and LeGene Lyman, instructors at BYU and owners of the Apollo-Palais Ballroom in Amer ican Fork, couples turn hours of practice into accomplishment. Passing the first hurdle hur-dle and holding the Bronze Medal are Al and Joyce Stumphy, 895 East 1450 South, Orem. Duane and Darlene Stevens, 1140 N. 50 E, Orem are working towards that goal. Also from Orem is Gold Medalist Me-dalist Glade Monson. Couples come from all over the state, and even California, say the Ly-mans. Ly-mans. Special practices, held weekly at the Apollo-Palais, Apollo-Palais, give dancers personalized per-sonalized instruction. These students have been with the Lymans from three months to five years. Examiners from the Imperial Society from London, the United States Dance Teachers Association, Associa-tion, and the Fred Astair Association are invited to judge the dancers and award the medals. By day, the dancers are "normal citizens," who are also, school teachers, housewives, telephone repair men,hairdressers, and carpet layers. Bruce Nillson, American Fork, working on his Silver Medal, is a building supply sup-ply salesman. Becky Merrell, Gold Medal holder from Lehi, is actually act-ually a summer dance instructor in-structor at BYU, and Al Stumphy is a teacher of dance and French at Timp View High School. According toMr.Stevens, an avid sports enthusiast, "We decided to stop benching it and start dan- son. Junior Bridesmaid will be Helen Alayne Bean, sister of the bride. Serving as best men will be Kevin Barnett and Hyatt Barnett, brothers of the groom. Greeting and ushering will be Gordon, Brent and Roger Bean, brothers of the bride. Special guest will include in-clude Mr. and Mrs. Juni-ouis Juni-ouis Gordon of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Don H. Bean of Provo, grandparents of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. H.H. Farr of Pay-son, Pay-son, grandparents of the groom. Other special guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Dean V. Johnson of Mesa, Arizona. Showers have been given to honor the newly-weds newly-weds by Mrs. Farr Hatch and daughter Cindy of Orem; Janeen Olson, Ma-chelle Ma-chelle Jones, Shelley Ryan and Deanna Penrod; Kar-rie Kar-rie Boston, Mrs. John Peterson and Connie Mad-sen. ball," added Madge Ot-teson, Ot-teson, Nephi (Silver Modern) Mod-ern) and Golda Hanson, Spanish Fork (working on Silver Modern) as the group shares a birthday cake, baked three months late and eats fudge, guaranteed guar-anteed to be "calorie-free." "calorie-free." A group of dancers, according to Mrs. Lyman, is currently competing in San Francisco. Creativa Dance Offered At "Y" Children will have opportunity op-portunity to develop their dance skills in a creative dance program being sponsored by Special Courses and Conferences at Brigham Young University. Uni-versity. The course, instructed by Chris Ollerton, will begin June 2 with sessions ses-sions being held every Friday until August 4. Classes begin at 4 p.m. "We have planned exciting, ex-citing, challenging and fun-filled fun-filled classes for all age groups and levels of a-bility," a-bility," Mrs. Ollerton said. "Creative dance offers of-fers an individual not only the chance to improve motor skills but also offers of-fers an opportunity for self-expression," she stated. Mrs. Ollerton has taught dance for more than 24 years and has been at BYU for seven of those years. Registration can be completed by contacting Special Courses and Conferences, Con-ferences, 242 Herald R. Clark Building, phone 374-1211, ext. 4157, according accord-ing to Larry B. Wickham, administrator for the program. pro-gram. UTAH BALLET ACADtMt Summer classes start June 12. Call 375-3081 to register. regis-ter. Ballet, Highland, Tap, Baton, or Gymnastics. Excellent Ex-cellent Instructors. Classes for all ages and abilities. 8 weeks; 1 class weekly, 24. Daily class. $75. Family Sixty-six (06) "eager" teenagers from all over the state will compete in the Utah United Teenager Pageant to be held at Four Seasons Motor Inn, St. George, Utah, Saturday, June 17, 1978, 7:30 p.m. The Contestants, age 14 thru 18 are judged on Scholastic and Civic Achievements, Ach-ievements, Beauty, Poise and Personality. Each Contestant must maintain a "B" or better bet-ter school grade average, participate in Community Service Program of the United Teenager Pageant, write and recite on stage an Essay on the subject "My Country". The Judges for theEssaypor-tion theEssaypor-tion of the Pageant are Kathie Durham, Murry; Ray Padratzik, St. George; and George Wire man, Thurmont, Maryland. Among the prizes the Winner will receive is a year's tuition scholarship to Dixie College in St. George, a full scholarship scholar-ship to Barbizon School of Modeling in Salt Lake City, a skin care kit from Elysee, an all - expense paid trip to the National Finals in Washington, D. C, December of 1378, and to Europe with the American Leadership Study , Group departing. New York City. Pageant Judges are Roene DiFiore, Wash.; J. Kent, Salt Lake City; Virginia Higbee, Cedar City; Dale Atkin, St. George; Wendell Anderson, Ander-son, Richfield; Mary Ellen King, Las Vegas, and Vince Davi, Manteca California. Contestants will check into Four Seasons Motor ; Inn by 3:00 p.m. Friday to begin the three days of competition. Utah is proud of these wonderful girls and will be watching with much interest the Pageant taking place on Saturday Evening under the guiding hand of Richard Rich-ard Pollman, Emcee, from Reno, Nevada and Barbara M, Patrick, Na- tional Director. Visiting State Queens include Nevada's Teri Allison Al-lison and District of Columbia's Col-umbia's Anita Climo. Guest of honor will be the reigning Miss Utah United Teenager, Barbi Kielian. - BUY 1 GALLON O) R) JT 2nd GALLON ATZCJ insist f imcini ,,,11. y '-Iil High-gloss beauty and long-term protection ''ml . Mr. and Mrs. Eric Fielding, Cecelia Harris W eds Eric Fielding In Temple Rites Cecelia Ann Harris and Eric Fielding were married this morning, June 1, 1978 in a ceremony cere-mony performed in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The couple was hosted at a luncheon at the Bungalow Bun-galow following the ceremony, cere-mony, and will be honored honor-ed at a reception this evening in the Wilkinson Center Skyroom, Brigham' Brig-ham' Young University from 7 to 9 p.m. Parents of the couple are Ruby R. Harris of Orem and the late Or-ville Or-ville K. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. David Fielding also of Orem. The bride graduated Orem High School in 1970 and received a B.A. in English from BYU in 1974. While at BYU she toured Europe and Scandinavia with the A Cappella Choir and performed with the ChamberChoir and Music Theatre. She was a reporter and editor for the BYU Daily Universe and University Relations and interned with the Ensign Magazine in Salt Lake City. She is currently teaching teach-ing English at Orem High School and is a member of the Ralph Woodward Chorale. Mr. Fielding is currently cur-rently an instructor and designer for the Department Depart-ment of Theatre and Cinematic Cin-ematic Arts at BYU. He graduated from Orem High School in 1968 and served in the Brazil-Sao Paulo Mission. He received a B.A. in theatre from BYU in 1974 Offer expires June 10, 1978 Low - with f m Benjamin A. vfooreA FAINTS gSsogs BosGi'Gviug 10G6 South State - Orem - Phone 225-4141 V and was awarded a Master of Fine Arts degrejrom the Goodman School of Drama in Chicago in 1976. He has designed for such performing groups as Sundance SummerThea-tre, SummerThea-tre, Ririe - Woodbury Dance Company, the Pink Garter Theatre in Jackson Jack-son Hole and the Wisdom Bridge Theatre in Chicago Chic-ago in addition to his work at BYU and the Goodman Theatre Center. While in Chicago, he qualified for membership in the United Scenic Artists, Art-ists, the professional theatre designers union. He was named as one of the JayCees 1978 "Outstanding "Out-standing Young Men of America." Attending the bride will be Patricia Harris and Valerie Fielding, with Phillip Fielding as best man and Phillip Harris as usher. Special guests for the wedding and reception include in-clude Fern Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris, Barbara Zabris-kie, Zabris-kie, Terri Jensen, Ze-tella Ze-tella Taylor, Kathryn Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Weston West-on Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zabriskie, Frank Fielding, and Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Snow. Pre - wedding parties and showers were hosted byReNee, Carol, and Patricia Pa-tricia Harris; Claudia Laycock and Bonnie Wickes; Virginia Johnson, John-son, Mona Peterson, Delle Hunt, and Jane Laird; JoAnn Carter; and Elayne Fisher and Terri Jensen. fl 0 JU o 1 lustre finish lasting durability y y gal. ciag. Qcz:&c? errors i n frtmsnamznr |