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Show it 0 5 rv X i 1 II FRIDAY, JUNE 20. 1947 THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN March of June Brides CHURCH CEREMONY UNITES COUPLE Candlelight and garden flow ers created a lovely setting at the Presbyterian Community church Thursday evening, June 19 for the wedding of Miss Barbara 2 tlfiMS cviocutd t&e liJonlct That's the length of circuit miles of wire now in use to provide your long distance telephone service in the western states we serveAnd fie figure grows larger every day. As more lines are added, speed of service improves. im-proves. Last year we completed 44,408,000 long distance calls, nearly 20 more than in any year before. 3 Jeanne Oliver, and Jay H. Larsen. Lar-sen. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Oliver 361 East Third North, American Fork, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Larsen, Montpelier, Idaho. To the strains of the Lohengrin Lohen-grin Wedding March, played by Mrs. R. W. Clark, the bride entered ent-ered on the arm of her father who gave herin marriage.- - The double ring ceremony was performed per-formed by Rev. Earl Fritz, pastor of the church. Radiant In white chiffon with ruffled cap sleeves and bouffant skirt, the bride's fingertip veil was caught to a seed-pearl trimmed trim-med crown. Her bouquet was made up of pink rosebuds and white carnations. Mrs. Marvin Teuscher, sister of the bride, was matron of hon or and' Miss Mary Ghlen Perkins was bridesmaid. They carried bouquets of sweetpeas. Little Miss Karen Teuscher, neice of the bride, was flower girl. Dean Larsen performed best man duties for his brother and Floyd Oliver, brother of the bride, was usher. While the guests were being seated Miss Margaret Morton, violinist, accompanied by Miss Barbara Faddis, played "Intermezzo" "Inter-mezzo" and Mrs. Clark and Miss Morton played "O Promise Me.") Precedlner the ceremony Miss Jean Shepherd, accompanied by Mm.. CiarK sang J, A JWye .i nee ; a trio, Miss Patricia Willes, Miss Hannah Deters and Miss Beverlv Blundell, sang "Remember", Mrs. Clark accompanied Miss Dorene Oliver in "Because", and during the ceremony Miss Elaine Brown accompanied Miss LaPreal Par-duhn Par-duhn in - singing "The Lord's Prayer." Followine the weddine a re ception was" held at the home of the bride's parents for the im mediate families and close friends. .Mrs. Oliver was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Mrs. McKay Phelps and Mrs. Joseph L. Shepherd, both of American Fork. Mrs. Floyd Oliver had charge of the guest book. The bride graduated irom tne Montpelier high school in 1946 and since coming to American Fork in June of that year has been employed at the telephone office. The groom was a 1945 eraduate at MontDelier and un- till last November was in the United States Army. The young couple will make their nome in American Fork. WILLIAMS-JENSEN RECEPTION The bride's gown of white slipper, satin was fashioned with full length train. Her fingertip veil of net edged with lace fell from a crown with brilliant and seed pearl trim. She carried a bouquet of white gladlolas tied with white satin ribbon. Attendants, Miss June Williams, maid of honor, Miss Helen Bailey, Miss Mariam Humphries, Miss Helen Gardner, -Miss Anita. Harvey Har-vey and Miss Doris Ault, were dressed in pastel shades and carried car-ried boyquets of sweetpeas with satin streamers. Little Mavis and .Diane Laursen in peach formals were trainbearers. Mrs. H. Glenn Williams, mother moth-er of the bride, was In beige crepe, and Mrs. C. P. Jensen, mother of tne groom, wore poudre blue. Their matching corsages were rosebuds and gardenias. gar-denias. Vern Jen.sen was best man for his brother. C. A. Grant was master of ceremonies cere-monies for a program which Included In-cluded music by Howard Ander son, Vineyard; Kenneth Williams, Will-iams, Midvalc; Milton Brown, and Erlin Thornton, readings by Neils Fugal, Pleasant Grove, and toasts to the couple by Mrs. C. A. Grant. Mrs. Samuel Wanlass Jr., Mrs. Vern Jensen and Mrs. Hans Laursen had charge of the gift room with Doris Laursen and Lucille Turner assisting. Mrs. William Laursen, Mrs. Clarence Pace, and Mrs. Jay Conder presided pre-sided over the refreshments. Barbara and Carma Conder, Marilyn Vacher, Fern Adams and Donna. Crookston served. Following a honeymoon to southern Utah parks the young couple will be at home for a short time in Cedar City afterwards after-wards making their home In American Fork. the bride, Mrs. Stanley Hunter, and Mrs. Allen Hanter. Betty Lou Brooks, Carma Gurney and Beth Bushman were bridesmaids. Deanna Gurney and Connie Wilson Wil-son were charming flower girls. A program, dancing and refreshments re-freshments were enjoyed by the many friends who attended. The couple will make their home in Lehi. Fastens Pins When pins on trinket Become loose, try using melted alum to (ten the pins on. i nth. . ""f'vefou'. unuea State, h,"! since the Revolution S served many purpos W the protection of a '' ea. and, in War "J J . . ww nary. KENNETH HUNTER WEDS LEHI AN V-v N5 3 TW Mounfoia Stitts Telephone Telegraph Compony One of the loveliest of June weddings was that of Miss Shirley Shir-ley Williams and Mac C. Jensen, took place Thursday of last week in Firmage Hall. Pink and white carnations with tall candelabra formed the background for the couple who were married by Bishop F. Rulon Nieholes at. 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Brooks, Lehi, are announcing the marriage of their daughter Gloria Mae and Kenneth G. Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. George S. Hunter, American Fork. The wedding took place Sunday at noon at the home of the bride's parents with Mayor Dean Prior officiating. Only the two families and close friends were in attendance. Monday evening in the Lehi Fifth ward amusement hall the couple were complimented with a reception. Traditional white satin, entrain, fingertip veil and bouquet of American Beauty roses made up the bride's ensemble. , Mrs. Ralph Hunter was matron of honor, attending matrons were Mrs. Charles R. Brooks, sister of NEW FOUR-POINT DRIVER COMFORTi 1. The cob that "breathm." 2. Drivr' eon partmcnt Is wider and dpr mora lag room. 3. Wider, dpr, mora comfortable taoH or fully adjustabla. 4. larger windshield and window give 22 better visibility. FLEXI-MOUNTED CAB rubber-cushioned against road hocks, torsion and vibration. Stronger, sturdier FRAMES. LONGER WHEREASES. INCREASED LOAD SPACE In pick-ups and panels. VALVE-IN-HEAD TRUCK ENGINES EN-GINES world's most economical economi-cal for their size. 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