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Show 5 . X is f ' - : v ' " :: ' ! : Wt' . i : : t r 1 MRS. DAVID I. DAVIS . . Miss Paulene Gauger Salt Lake Temple Vith On Friday, April 17, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple, Miss Paulene Gauger became the new Mrs. David I. Davis in an impressive im-pressive ceremony performed by James V. Cullimore. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Gauger of American Fork. Parents of the bridegroom art Mrs. Ira Davis of Murray, Utah and the late Ira Davis. Accompanying the couple to the temple were parents, brothers and sisters and close friends. Following the marriage the couple were honored at a wedding wed-ding breakfast at the Chuck-O-Raro?. where a program was presented pre-sented by family members. Later the same evening, they were further honored at a wedding wed-ding reception at The Manor in American Fork. Hosting the affair af-fair were Mr. and Mrs. Gauger. Greeting her guests the bride wore a lovely white satin gown covered with nylon lace in an A-line style with long, full sleeves with a large cuff and tiny covered buttons. The back was pleated from the waist with a satin bow and a .satin panel down the front. The bodice featured a satin stand-up collar. The nylon net mantilla was bordered with rose patterned lace matching the lace in the dress. The sheer veil was caught to a pearl designed tier a. She carried alarge white orchid arranged in a cascade of yellow roses. Attending the bride was Miss Linda Gauger, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elaine Johnson, Mary Johnson, John-son, Vicki Smith, Susan Barratt, Barbara Warren and Brenda Davis. They wore floor-length avacado green skirts with yellow yel-low long-sleeve blouses accented accent-ed with three strands of baby pearls. Each girl held two giant sparkle mums with avacado ribbon rib-bon streamers. The mothers of both he bride and the groom wore floor-length dresses of yellow trimmed with avacado sequins. They both wore a giant mum corsage tied with avacado ribbons. Thompson H. Davis performed the duties of best man while ushers were Dix Davis, Dennis Gauger, Klaus Mudrow, Bob Longaker, Randy Coons, Alan Hovaden and Karl Jensen. The bridal party stood before a backdrop of gold glitter with sprays of yellow mums in a variety of sizes. Urns of yellow yel-low mums and gladiolus trimmed trim-med with yellow and avacado ribbons. Decorations at the wedding included in-cluded a flowing fountain with a vari-colored tree. An old-fashioned wishing well held the gifts and the tables displaying part of the gifts held baskets of yellow and green flowers. The three-tier three-tier wedding caka was topped with a miniature temple and arranged ar-ranged with yellow baby mums. Serving tables were centered with green candles arranged in yellow mums and greenery. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Brent Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Stan Defrien. In charge of serving were Joyce Johnson, Jo Anne Hales, Kris Varley, Bobbie Swenson, and Re- . (Paulene Gauger) Recites Vows in David I. Davis nee Willey, all roommates of the bride. In charge ofthegiftswereMrs. Dix Davis and Amy Kennedy. Seated at the guest book was Julie Davis, sister of the groom. For her honeymoon trip to Las Vegas, Nevada, the bride chose a going-away costume of white embossed cotton double breasted pant suit. The couple are making their home in Provo. ' ' !- - -:..! ,f ' j v, 1 x JOHNNY B. GRAY, MISS ILA DARLENE NIELSON. . . set date Miss Dariene liielson, Johnny Gray Select June 12 Temple Wedding Date Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Niel-son Niel-son of American Fork announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter Ila Dariene to Johnny Brian Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack J. Gray of Lehi. The couple will exchange marriage mar-riage vows on June 12, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Later the same evening they will be honored it a wedding re- Open House Tonite For Newlyweds Lon Andersons Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richan are announcing the wedding reception to be held for their daughter, Carolyn and Lon Jay Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Anderson, An-derson, on Thursday, April 30, (tonight) at The Manor, 215 North Center, Am. Fork from 8 to 10 p.m. The young couple were married mar-ried April 8 in Provo, Utah. All friends and relatives are invited to attend the open house reception. Both families are from American Fork. The bride is attending school in her sophomore year at the American Fork High School. The groom is a graduate of the local high school and has attended at-tended Utah State University. Recently Re-cently he has been employed at Geneva Steel Corp. Hiss Ida Beth Newman to Ved Lloyd Hansen in Salt Lake Temple Rile. Jack Newman of Pleasant Grove is happy to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of his daughte r, Ida Beth, to Lloyd Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma H. Hansen of American Fork. The bride is also the daughter of the late Ida F. Newman. The couple will be married Friday, May 8, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A reception will be held that evening in the Third and Sixth Ward in Pleasant Grove. The bride was graduated from rs. r r K V - i , MISS IDA BETH NEWMAN . . . sets date Miss American Gifts Valued at The new Miss American Fork I and her attendants will win more than royal titles in the Miss American ForkPageanttobeheld at the American Fork HighSchool auditorium thisSaturday. Awards valued in excess of $1,300 will be presented to the Miss American Fork, her two attendants and the Miss Congeniality winner. ception to be held in the Highland High-land Ward Cultural Hall from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride-elect is a graduate of the American Fork High School. She is also a graduate of the LDS Seminary, four-year program. The prospective groom is a graduate of Lehi High School and four year Seminary graduate. He was active in school plays, a Thespian, and a member of the Lehi Band. He is presently a junior at Brigham Young University Univer-sity in Asian studies. He served an LDS mission in Japan for two and one-half years. He is employed em-ployed in Provo. Letter to the Editor Dear Editor: In behalf of my wife and I, we want to compliment and thank the men that participated in the clean up Saturday, April 18. They did a very thorough job. And this also goes for the boys of the National Guard. They went out of their way with their machines ma-chines in places to get the job done, and did a very good job. They deserve an extra long green strip in their pay envelope. en-velope. And once again, thanks for a jobe well done. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Goetz, the Pleasant Grove High School and Seminary where she was active ac-tive in student affairs. She is presently employed in American Fork. Mr. Hansen graduated from the American Fork High School and Seminary. He also attended Snow College and BYU. He is currently current-ly employed in American Fork. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to the Gulf States. Following a short honeymoon the newlywed couple will make their home in American Fork. ....... ..... it & Fork Pageant Over $1300 Awards will be presented as follows: MISS AMERICAN FORK $200 scholarship to the college col-lege of her choice, presented by the Steel Days Committee; $340 scholarship, "Design for Living," Liv-ing," from Classique, Salt Lale City; EMBA Mutation Mink boa, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Westwoodand Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Williams; $50 wardrobe certificate drawn from among the contributors, from Chipman's, Devey's and the Wight House; $50 solid gold pearl ring, Read's jewelry, Queen's Keepsake crown, Hatch Jewelry; one dozen long-stemmed American Beauty roses, Humphries Floral Company; Com-pany; perfume, Ray's Taylor Drug; scrapbook, Friday's Office Of-fice Supply; two-year subscription subscrip-tion to the American r ork Citizen, Citi-zen, E. Russell Innes; para. bouquet, Ronald Stine; courtesy hair styling certificates drawn from among the contributors, Erma's House of Beauty, Belva's Beauty Salon, Beth' s Beauty Boutique. Bou-tique. ATTENDANTS $50 wardrobe certificate for each attendant from among the contributors, Chipman's, Devey's, and the Wight House; $25 gift certificate (First Attendant), Attend-ant), Christensen's; long - stemmed stem-med American Beauty roses, Humphries Floral Company, two-year two-year subscription to the American Ameri-can Fork Citizen for each attendant, attend-ant, E. Russell Innes; courtesy hair-styling certificates drawn from among the contributors, Beth' s Beauty Boutique, Belva's Beauty Salon and Erma's House of Beauty. ALL CONTESTANTS Keepsake tiaras, Hatch Jewelry; Jewel-ry; luncheon favors, Ray's Taylor Tay-lor Drug; $50 U.S. Savings Bond to contestant selling most pageant pag-eant tickets, Steel Days Committee; Com-mittee; Classique' s Award to the contestant with the most potential and desire to improve, eight-week eight-week finishing course, Classique, Salt Lake City; coiffures for pageant, pag-eant, Belva's Beauty Salon, Beth' s Beauty Boutiqu .-, Erma's House of Beauty. MISS CONGENIALITY $15 gift certificate, J. C. Penney' Pen-ney' s. Photographs of all contestants are now on display in Devey's downtown window, giving pas-sersby pas-sersby a glimpse of the ten lovely love-ly candidates competing for the crown ofMiss American Fork and her two attendants. The new Miss American Fork will represent our community in the 1971 Miss Utah Pageant, as well as competing for the title of Hiss Ubji County later this summer. The royal trio will appear In many Utah celebrations and parades, par-ades, as well as representing American Fork in a number of official of-ficial functions throughout the coming year. Many a woman who can't add can certainly distract. Who, now remembers that charming, old-fashioned war debt of 1919 and thereabouts. A vy ' a 4 ;-;;.;,'.. ! v. .. ::::::::$: .': 4 A ly " I : ": :: ; mmmi .V.V.VAV.vK " !!!! . . MRS. STEVEN DRAPER . . . (Cindy Anderson) Reception Honors Cindy Anderson, Steven Draper After Temple Wedding Miss Cindy Anderson and m i 1 i iriage vows in an impressive i ceremony held Friday, April 17, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson, Ander-son, American Fork. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Draper of Lehi. At a reception held in their honor later the same evening in the Training School Branch Church, the bride was dressed in a beautiful French imported Chantilly lace wedding gown with empire waistline, long fitted sleeves and a dainty row of tailored buttons down the front. There's no simpler, safer or more convenient way to handle money. And the Bank of Pleasant Grove has two different checking account systems to choose from. If you write a lot of checks, use our regular checking account there's absolutely no service charge if you maintain a $300 minimum balance and only a modest charge if you should drop below. If you write just a few checks each month, use our Thrift Plan its only service charge is 10C per check. (Unlike most banks, we don't sell you a book of checks, but deduct the ten cents from your balance as the check clears that way you're spared the trouble of coming down to the bank for refunds on spoiled checks.) Choose the checking account that suits you best at the Bank of Pleasant Grove the bank that stays a step ahead. LACH DEPOSITOR INSURED TO $20,000 BY f DIG :yyry$$ v I vyyy? .:;..:::: , ,r , V .,. . .!' !' y.y.-.v.v ...v.v. .'M'J Jv..vs. v v mmm a " h . m The floor-length mantilla edged with chantilly lace fell from a cascade of tiny hot-pink rosebuds. rose-buds. The bride's flowers were white orchids, hot -pink rosebuds, stephanotis and lily-of-the-val-ley entwined with crystal beads. Through a hot-pink lighted arch, an enchanting crystal isle led to the beautiful bride and the handsome groom. The line was enhanced by a crystal backdrop surrounded with live greenery and indirect lighting, andbo"-quets andbo"-quets of hot - pink gladiolus and snap-dragons. Attending the bride were Kath-ie Kath-ie Brems, Loretta Reese, Peggy Sullivan, Orpha Sue Anderson, yyyyy Mssd aim ea mm m m m m DAVID J. or HELEN B. DOWNING 4321 MOUNTAIN DRIVE - 825-4241 ANYWHERE, U.S.A. 80299 Pay to the ORDER OF BANK OF THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1970 and Lynette Draper. Caryl Anderson, An-derson, Leslie Draper and Jayne Anderson were flower girls. The bridesmaids were dressed in chiffon gowns of alternating shades of blue and green. The flower girls wore blue chiffon pant dresses. Flowers for all were nosegays of hot -pink rosebuds, rose-buds, white carnations, and lily of the valley tied with moss green ribbons, and also entwined with crystal beads. The mothers of both the bride and the groom wore identical pant dresses of green chiffon. Their corsages were of white carnations, rot - pink rosebuds and green ribbon. Best man duties were performed per-formed by Grant Draper, a brother broth-er of the groom. Ushers were Gilbert Anderson and Jay Chid-ester. Chid-ester. Greeting guests at the door were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholes who are aunt and uncle of the bride. Peggy Branning was at the guest book. Gift bearers were Robert Anderson and Kevin Draper. Drap-er. A wardrobe created by the bride's mother, displayed on panels, pan-els, made a striking backdrop for the bride's elaborate trousseau, trous-seau, which was arranged by the bride's grandmother, Orpha Bachelor. The gifts were arranged forming form-ing a cascading waterfall effect surrounded by a garden of greens, live flowers and crystal beads. All was enhanced by an elaborate lighting effect. Decoratively arranging the gifts were Beth Greene, Mrs. Jay Chidester, Mrs. Ronald Potter Pot-ter and Barbara Turner. A delightful buffet was tastily arranged and served in front of moss green chiffon backdrop with a tiered centerpiece of gladiolus and snapdragons. Flickering candlelight can-dlelight lamps were at each end of the table. Cut crystal vases on gold ped-estals ped-estals with hanging crystal prisms were filled with green crystals in moss green tulle and baby breath. Hanamade chiffon roseb"ds completed the arrangements arrange-ments which centered the serving serv-ing tables. The wedding cake was a four-tiered four-tiered creation with live hot-pink hot-pink roses, centered on a green SGSir way 1PLEJI SMM T GMOWE Pleasant Grove , Utah i ei.3'oGafli: tiered lace cloth with crystal beads. Vicki Bennett was hostess over the serving area. Serving were Keri Ince, Lee Ann Judy, Rach-elle Rach-elle Adamson, Mrs. Willis Fredericks, Fred-ericks, Esrlyn Dean and Carolyn Arnold. In charge of the serving was Russ and Beth Greene, aunt and uncle of the bride. Prenuptial parties were given for the bride by Mrs. Ross Nicholes, an aunt, Peggy Sullivan, Sul-livan, Keri Ince, and Lee Ann Judy. Steven and Cindy honeymooned in Las Vegas and California. The bride will graduate in July from the Continental College of Beauty in Murray. The groom will continue con-tinue his studies at BYU where he is pursuing a career in the medical field. They are now at their new home in Lehi. Special guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bachelor and Mrs. Mildred Anderson, grandparents of the oride. Pretty girls are prettier every year. Life is hard to those who make it hard. Money should not be the end sought in life. A good loafter is an artist at his profession. Amsriccn Fork Citizen 65 West Main American Fork, Utah 84003 Postage Paid at American Fork Postoffice Published by the Alpine Publishing Co. Every Thursday E. Russell Innes, Publisher Subscription Price $4.50 (in advance) BANK OF |