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Show THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, September 22, 1955 Nine Rae Devere Evans, Max H. Huggard Wed in Salt Lake Temple Ceremony : rnaay morning in sail Lane temple rites, Max H. Huggard claimed aa his bride Miss Rae Devere Evans. The ceremony was preformed by Raymond H. Clayton of the temple presidency, presiden-cy, in the -presence. ofi Mr, and Mrs. Darrell J. Wanlass, cousins of the groom; Mrs. H.Q. Stephens, Steph-ens, Park City, grandmother of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Hansen. That evening parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Evans, were hosts for a reception recep-tion held in the First Ward Church. Parents of the bridegroom bride-groom are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggard. Standing before a background of lighted tapers In tall candelabra candela-bra with chrysanthemums and carnations In baskets, the lovely bride greeted guests In a floor length gown of brocaded taffeta. Pearls outlined the collar and sleeves of the bodice and insets of lace enhansed the points over the wrists and the skirt. Her veil of illusion was caught to a close fitting cap and she carried a white Bible accented with an orchid. ' Mrs. Ray Sorenson was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss La Verne Thornton and Miss Lorraine Webster. They wore frocks of pastel blue and carried bouquets of American Beauty roses and white asters. Petite flower girls were Donna Johnson and. Elizabeth Evans who were dressed in pink and carried miniature bouquets sim ilar to the bridesmaids. . Glen (Jim) Huggard, brother of the groom, was best man and Ronald Wood ushered. Mrs. .Frank Huggard, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Elwood Drew, sister of the groom who also stood in line, were attired in navy blue with corsages ol rosebuds rose-buds and carnations. Earl Huggard. Hug-gard. a brother, stood in place of the groom's father, who was present! but unable to stand in line. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huggard Jr., acted as receptionists, Linda Bement, a cousin of the bride, cared for the guest book and decorations in the hall were the work of Mrs. Theron M. Webster and Mrs. Joseph E. Mecham. ' Caring for the gift display were Mrs. Tom Evans, Sarah Evans, Darlene Wood, and Joan Scholes who were assisted by Craig Ovard, Lee Drew and Rhonda Johnson. Assisting in serving were Carol Bush, Carol Lee Rlchlns and Jane Scholes, Appearing on an all musical program were Myron, Glen and LeGrand Smith, Walton E, Foulger, Mrs. Mecham, Lynn Mecham, Darrell J. Wanlass, and Delbert Huggard. Accompanists were Dorothy Vest andJoann Scholes. Following the reception new Mr. andt Mrs. Huggard left for an undisclosed honeymoon destination. des-tination. On their return they will make a home In American Fork. .... ID -SPEND XJR HtXIW WEEK-ENDS OR tfkOTOM? WT N0T6OOWN6? DONE fT N THE MCT VEAttU AMD KXM? ft FUM ?r STATE (V. Sft ifc? li jSLl - I - - I AlfiO CWUUATUJG AWP RElAXiNG. MATtOMi. AND ffWTE FARKfl AND fOKSVB OFFER MANY HOME-UKt COMFORTS R6CNWefHREfltAC6Cy tabu eicHEsnafTTEfii plumbums Fiwauree,fiAFB - WQB(SUpPUANOOELIVERIEfiOFMXX. Mem a1 rO vtwaxats-. (SPiil a sou. op , AUWWMUIM FCUfOR WRAPPl FOCPiVCOOiqNS A HUMDRSAND0N0UTI300RU66S.J "WANTED ! MEN TO TRAIN For REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS Age 21 to 60. Must be residents of this community two or more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $400" " per month. Farm experience valuable. Write Box 67, American Fork, Utah AO ..VUtUUn of th rlr jtiwt bourbon - Jorltoyw : 1795-195$ mm Xorihy of Yonr Tru.t f ... Ikim old f.Wned Keucky Straight Bourbon WhUker dif-' tilled and aged vnAtr a formula p(l from fenalloit to w-1 w-1 iralion for oef 160 ' Only Bean ! Uko Beam-. . only Boaaa taatea so good. runraf skbii Rosa irar urea JU53 L KaI KSTUBS RU CUSSKBI, KStSCSI ' i j : ; k ' V ; : - i !; Local Items Mrs. C. P. Jensen and Mrs. D. W, Jones spent Monday at the State Fair where they acted as placement chairmen at the floriculture exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Saunders Saund-ers and son LeRoy, Phoenix, Ariz., were dinner guests Sunday Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Marion H. Chrlstensen. Mrs. Saunders, the former Lorraine Green, is a sister of Mrs. Chrlstensen. LeRoy came to register at the Brlgram Young University, after receiving a scholarship from the Union High School In Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Richards visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Richards. Dr, and Mrs. G, S .Richards, and Joseph F. Richards. The elder. Mr. Richards Rich-ards returned with them as far as Butte, Mont., to visit with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Richards. From there he will go to Missoula to, see his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. Orsola. '. Lost Vase Found The valuable vase lost at the Flower Show on Steel Day by , Fern Russon, Lehl, was returned to her. It was picked up In mistake by a woman from Orem who at the close of the day was gathering the entries of a friend. " j Mr. and Mrs. Max H. Huggard Ernest Reimschiissel To Discuss Home Trees and Flowers Ernest Reimschiissel, land scape artist at the Brlgham Young University, will be the speaker at the public meeting Thursday evening sponsored by the American Fork Garden Club. The meeting will be held In the Utah Power and Light Company auditorium at 8 pjn. The subject for discussion will be "Back Yard Trees and Unusual Un-usual Flowers." The general public Is invited, rJl'll.!l!illi'J&!!!2- in Hffi O YO'JD OLD TIRES AD TUBES ARE 1703TU rA, WHEN YOU TRADE FOR .i l - , -1 I tllowanci tor J jf J I gid tubes. . I r iii-XiM I . ii i it k4 (InCDaDlwuEAK TOQELESS BELDKC Super-Guslnons We nee4 your old tires now to recap and sell as Winter New Treads. So you'll find ut ready to trade on the most generous terms in townl Gome in this week and change over to tubelcss while our big trading fair is ont You'U get stronger, safer, quieter tires and we'll buy every mile left in your present tires. Coma to the fair I EASY TERMS: AS LOW AS $1.25 A WEIX MORI PIOPU RIDI ON GOODYIAR TIRES THAN ON ANY, OTHIR KIND 1461 NORTH STATE PROVO PHONE FR3-22S3 nn p- r)n Tl . ' Npffo !3FM ! (d Kl!f6iu 0) - n ! nn ? n X7 -o ; n I) u u , TT IN 2 DAYS TEIEY'LL BE' ALt'OOME lUEY'RE A GIVE-AWAY. AT TE1ESE PRICES I Here's your last chance to own a 55 Mercury at the t greatest savings in history! Come and drive one of these beautiful, factory.-new Mercurys al our showroom, then ; hear our amazing trade-in offer I We'll give you the highest trade-in allowance in town, enabling you to , drive America's Most Advanced New Car at the lowest 'cost in history. You couldn't make a better new-car investment; Mercury has a 4-year record for the highest re-sale value in its price field. This means you get more for your money now, and you get more back later. It's the only car in its 12-car field with the splendid performance of ball-joint front suspension, too! Don't miss this chance. This is the end of our most successful year, and we can make you an exceptional Clearance Sale oiler! Phone 433' 385 West Main American Fork, Utah |