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Show SOCIAL EVENTS t f if: I mmm iwmmtBgSZZZL !f 1 1 inn yUjM M M MM ki' ; ft ' 1 PI flH 0 M I 4 M v Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Fagan (Pauline Porter) Miss Pauline Porter Becomes Mrs. Richard E. Fagan in September Rites Attractive Miss Pauline Porter Por-ter became the bride of Richard Ersel Fagan at the Nebo Stake Center in Payson, Utah onThurs-day, onThurs-day, September 26. Officiating at the service was Bishop Stanley Riding of the Pay son Sixth LDS Ward. Following the marriagt the young couple were honored at a beautifully arranged wedding wed-ding reception. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Clair H. Porter of Payson. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Ersel L. Fagan of American Fork. For her wedding the bride wore a gown of her own making, which was styled of white slipper satin and trimmed with lace. The lace in the bodice of the empire gown was repeated in a broad border at the lower edge of the full length skirt and also edged the bridal veil of sheerest illusion that was held in place with a fabric fa-bric flower. She carried a white orchid surrounded with split blue carnations. Bridal attendants included Bonnie Porter, maid of honor; Sharlene Nielson of Ogden, Sandi Thomas of Genola; Coleen Fagan, American Fork; and Gayle Porter Por-ter of Payson as bridesmaid. They wore full length dresses of bright blue rayon, fashioned with tiny puff sleeves and neck trim of white. Each carried a white mum with pink daisies. Mothers of. the bride and the groom were dressed in salmon pink complimented with corsages of a large white mum tied with a bright blue ribbon. The bridegroom chose abroth-er, abroth-er, David Fagan as best man. Users were Stephen Greenwood, Am. Fork; Paul Helmandollar, Provo; and Robert Porter of Payson. White and blue colors were used in decorations throughout the hall, and the bridal party received guests before an elaborate elab-orate setting that included a white lattice over blue background with an Austrian drape. Small lights and flowers with fern added to the effective scene. Decorations included a garden fountain that held blue water. Paper streamers and clusters of white paper wedding bells complimented com-plimented the decorated wedding cake in the center of the hall. Small cherubs holding arrangements arrange-ments of flowers were placed at vantage points on the buffet table tab-le and also on the serving tables. tab-les. Mrs. James L. Porter andMrs. Lewis Hiatt were hostess in the serving area. Assisting with the serving were Elizabeth Fowles, Terri Porter, Janice Porter, Sharon Porter, Wendy Crane, LuAnn Lyman, JoLynn Hardman, Mary Cloward, Trina Angus, Gwen Porter and Shauna Porter. Gifts were registered and arranged ar-ranged by Mrs. Grant A. Crane, Julie Ann Crane, Karroll Lyman, Ly-man, Susan Lyman, Mrs. Rodney Porter, Nyla Porter, Linda Rae Buys and Becky Thomas. Gift bearers were Gordon Porter, Mark Durfey, Scot Durfey, Greg Porter and Richard Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Durfey and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Porter were foyer receptionists. Organ selections were played throughout through-out the evening by Eugene Braith-waite. Braith-waite. The young couple are residing in Logan, where Mr. Fagan is a student at Utah State University. Arlitra Guild Club Hears Mrs. Walter Brock Mrs. Lloyd Adamson was hostess hos-tess at her home to the members of the Arlitra Guild Club on Monday, Mon-day, Oct. 28. Co-hostess of the affair was Mrs. Leo Bowen. Conducting the club affairs was President Mrs. Gilbert Bachelor. Bache-lor. Mrs. Bowen gave the Club Collect and Mrs. Si Bell was welcomed into the group as anew member. The guest speaker for the evening eve-ning was Mrs. Walter Brock, who gave a very interesting talk on "Sharing Ourselves". Light refreshments were served serv-ed to the members at the conclusion con-clusion of the meeting. Dr. Eugene Faux Guest at Women's Legislative Council Mrs. Fred V. Jackman, Health Chairman of the Utah County Woman's Wo-man's Legislative Council, is in charge of the program which will feature Dr. Eugene Faux of the Youth Bureau, State Hospital, Provo. Dr. Faux will moderate a panel pan-el on problems pertaining to youth today, particularly drug problems. The meeting will be held at the Women's Club house at 310 West 5th North, Provo, on Thursday, Thurs-day, Nov. 7, at 9:30 a.m. All delegates are urged to be present. J: J e v -1 V It' : t it... t ' '? ft II 4 AV Si Uill u . ill Ir r if :I J 4k A. - Mrs. William Adams . . . (Tamara Hunsaker) Miss Tamara Hunsaker Weds Calif. Man in Impressive Temple Ceremony Miss Tamara Hunsaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Hunsaker of American Fork, was married Friday, October 11, to William M. Adams, son of Mr. andMrs. John H.Adams of Fountain Foun-tain Valley, California. President Presi-dent Faunt Leroy Hunsaker, great-uncle of the bride, performed per-formed the ceremony at the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride wore an old-fashioned gown made with yards of white eyelet and lace with a pick-embroidered pick-embroidered band at the waistline. waist-line. Dozens of tiny flowers cascaded cas-caded down her floor length veil of illusion. She carried a colonial colon-ial bouquet of pink roses, Lily of the VaHey, and Baby Breath with long bowed ribbons trailing down to the floor. Mrs. Suzanne L. Christiansen, cousin of the bride, was the matron ma-tron of honor. The bridesmaids were the Misses Louise Cornell and Jeanne' Blackburn of American Amer-ican Fork; Miss Pamela Kings-ley Kings-ley of Layton, Miss Cheryl Mur-dock Mur-dock of Provo and Miss Rachele Hunsaker, sister of the bride. The bridesmaids once again in keeping with the old-fashioned theme wore midi-length cranberry cranber-ry satin skirts with pale blue sashes, and ivory high necked blouses with filigree broaches. The bridesmaids also had small flowers sprinkled through their hair as in the bride's veil. They held bouquets of baby pink Chrysanthemums Chrys-anthemums with Blue Lily of the Valley, Baby Breath and blue streamers. Thomas C. Nay of Anaheim, California served as Best Man. The Ushers were Stephen A. Fullmer Full-mer of Salt Lake, Lorin Harris Graduate to a flameless Electric Dryer V7" " The Great Escape Machine A flameless electric clothes dryer gets you off the line fast. Whisks away washday weather worries ... no wet clothes lugging and lifting ... no long hours of ironing. You escape added expense with a flameless flame-less dryer. Because it's simpler, costs less to buy, less to maintain. See your electric dealer's new models and see why. Because it's electric, it's better! Utah Power Light Co. and Rick Armstrong of Provo. The groom, Best Man and fathers in the party wore black tails and pink rose buds boutin. The mothers of the birde and groom wore full-length dresses. Mrs. Hunsaker chose a cranberry cran-berry shade while Mrs. Adams wore a pale pink. The reception was held at the State TrainingSchoolBranchLDS Cultural Hall. Ice cream tables were decorated with candles, ivy and pink chrysanthemums. An Early-American setting was used as a background to display the unopened gifts. Those who served were also in midi-length blue taffeta skirts and white ruffley blouses. Mary Rowe, Jackie Bush, Gloria Roun-dy Roun-dy andSharonMiller served along with Roxanne and Cindy Fraugh-ton, Fraugh-ton, and Susan Price, cousins of the bride. Mrs. Meda Hunsaker and Mr. and Mrs. Nat Loader, grandparents grandpar-ents of the bride stood in there-ceiving there-ceiving line. '' Allen Hunsaker, Whitney Loader Load-er and Rick Loader helped with the wedding gifts; while Mrs. Gin-ny Gin-ny Lee Chipman was seated at the guest book. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clark greeted the guests at the door and Mrs. Leah Holley served as Hostess. Hos-tess. The couple was also honored at a wedding breakfast served at the bride's home, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. John Adams. The new Mrs. Adams has been THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1968 entertained at a number of pre-nuptial pre-nuptial events with Louise Cornell, Cor-nell, Cheryl Murdock and Mrs. Meda Hunsakeramong the hostesses. . Money is pretty expensive when it gets scarce, Intelligent adults are kind to the children they meet in life. "Nothing gets a group of women off the subject faster than her arrival." demands new ideas and dynamic leadership UTAH NEEDS Q n MILTON L, Democrat for United States Senate For 18 years, Wallace Bennett has placed special interest groups alieatl of the people of Utah. As one example, he helped keep Truth in Lending bottled up in eomnnnittee six years, then tried to attach crippling amendments to benefit special interests, UTAH NEEDS A VIGOROUS NEW VOICE a man who will represent ALL the people of Utah, ALL the time. A man who is not beholden to any group or special interest. A man who has brought new growth and industry to our rural and urban areas. UTAH NEEDS MILTS ENERGY DRIVE -DEDICATION You know if s time for a change. YOUR VOTE CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE -.J Paid Political Ad by Oscar W. McConkie, Jr., 1954 Laird Drive, 8.L.C. no matter Hon uou nlcn to uoto on the Liquor Initiative Petition ije respectfully and earnestly asti you to consider these tiuo facts: Everyone in Utah agrees that Utah's present unenforceable liquor liq-uor law must be changed. If the Liquor Initiative Petition is defeated next Tuesday, the Utah State Legislature will accept this defeat as a command from the voters to enact legislation next January that is far more restrictive than we now have. The Barker-Grant Barker-Grant bill, endorsed by powerful Utah interests and enthusiastically enthusiasti-cally supported by the Deseret News, would permit any county to vote total prohibition by a simple majority vote. Because 90 of Utah legislators belong to religions which preach total abstinence absti-nence it is reasonable to assume that they will move in the direction direc-tion of prohibition. Is this what you really want? If the Liquor Initiative Petition is successful next Tuesday Utah will encourage waiting investors to build facilities for a great new tourist industry that can bring Utah additional tourist and convention conven-tion revenue of $400,000,000. University of Utah economists say that adding this much to our economy each year would result in increasing Utah family income $1,358 every year and creating 48,000 new jobs, enabling us to keep our young people here in Utah. We will join with 42 other states and 85 of the population of the nation n having an honest, realistic liquor law and the respect that such a law will bring. We believe, as Governor Rampton has said, that it is "expertly drafted" but if, for any reason, changes are desirable, the Utah legislature can act. Utah's liquor law will not stay as it is today. Please consider carefully which way you want Utah to go - and vote according to your own conscience in the privacy of the voting booth. Thank you. UTAH CITIZENS FOR LEGAL CONTROL OF ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES - Walker Wallace, Secretary "A well studied and thoroughly acceptable bill has been written that would restore the kind of control Utah needs. " - Editorial, Deseret News, May 10, 1968 |