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Show CITIZEN TKURS., APRIL 20, 1878 Tljc Sadist? Patclj St 'sr SpS fir K ,t . JTv by Kris f adiH 1 Wedding - Wats - tfiididap 5 f Judy Ann Fullmer Weds Stephen Stanifird v. V Mr. and Mrs, Virl Fullmer, American Fork, announce the recent marriage of their daughter Judy Ann to Stephen (Skip) Stanifird, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.B. Stanifird of Mapleton, Utah. The marriage was performed in Las Vegas, Nevada on Friday, April 14. An open house will honor the newlywed couple on Saturday, April 22 from 7:00 until 9:00 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents, 97 South 500 East, American Fork. AH friends and relatives are invited to attend ALLISON HARRIS, GERALD HEPPER. Allison Harris to Wed Gerald Hepper I i . " if I -Si s ' ' - set Aptil 21 date. The bride is a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. In school she was an honor student, president of the Future Business leaders of America, a Young American, a member of the National Honor Society and a Sterling Scholar in Business. The bridegroom graduated from Orem High School, attended the University of Utah and graduated from Brigham Young University. He is presently employed in Provo. The couple are residing in Payson, Expectations are sure interesting little characters. Just when you think spring is here it snows two inches in-ches and the water in the dog dish freezes. Sure as you wait by the phone for the 10 p.m. phone call it never comes. When the check that was supposed to come on Tuesday n ever does you get all frustrated. You try and catch up on the wash, cleaning and other non-important jobs and by Saturday there is more wash, the floor is dirty and you expected everything to be wonUcii'u! hy then. The big day cones, everything is ready to go as planned and the peopl- you were counting on never show up. But on the other hand. . . The vacation turns out perfect, After four years of college. . . you get the job you wanted. Your first child is a girl. It snows on the day you are tired and you can't go to work. You go home for Christmas and everything is even more wonderful than expected. The summer is over and everything you thought would happen did. It's amazing huh? The good and bad, the great and not so great things that result from expectations. Some of my biggest disappointments have resulted from expectations. Some of my greatest moments of pride and joy have resulted from the same emotions. I've thought about all of those bad times. The times when my heart has dropped out of my body and bounced against the wall. Times when I soaked my pillow and wanted to hang everything in the closet. my knees and shouted till I couldn't shout. What a dilemma. . . to expect or not to expect? After years of careful thought I have decided that expectations ex-pectations are wonderful. I've always learned something from those wet pillows and all those positive reinforcements are worth every bad expectation. Besides, expectations are synomous with dreams and where, just where in the world would we be without those babies? Allison Harris will become the bride of Gerald Hepper in a ceremony to be performed per-formed by Bishop R. Sherman Robinson on Friday, April 21, in American Fork. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alan L. Harris of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Hepper of Lebanon, South Dakota. A garden reception honoring the newlyweds will be held later the same evening from 6:30 until 9:00 p.m. at the home of the bride's parents at 742 North 100 East, Am. Fork. They will also be feted at an open house in Gettysburg, Get-tysburg, South Dakota on Friday, April 28. The lovely bride will receive guests in a bridal gown of nylon organza with a chantilly lace bodice accentuated in seed pearls. Long lace sleeves are closed with rows of tiny covered buttons at the wrist. The full skirt features delicate lace motifs with an overlay of lace above an organza ruffle extending ex-tending to a chapel train. Her headpiece, closely fitting, will be covered with matching lace and seed pearls which will release a double tiered veil of bridal illusion trimmed with lace. The veil was designed and created by the bride. She will carry a bridal bouquet of coral silk roses, forget-me-nots and daisies. Lela Ann Pack will Literary Guild Hear IWY Reps. The Literary Guild held their monthly meeting on Thursday, April 13, at the home of Mirl Healey. President Ramona Anderson conducted the meeting and the Club Creed was read by Carol Conners. Guest speakers for the evening were Representatives George Peterson and Dixie Nelson. They gave a very interesting and informative report on the IWY (International Women's Year) held at Houston, Texas. They also told some very entertaining stories of their experiences in the Utah Association of Women. Hostesses for the evening were lean Peters, Lorna .'all, Carol Conners and Mirl Healey. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served to the group at tl.J conclusion of the evening. attend as matron of honor while bridal attendants at-tendants will be Mary Ann Chadwick, Jan Hepper, sister of the groom and Christie Harris, sister of the bride. The flower girl will be Kristie Jones, niece of the groom. They will wear gowns of blue and peach printed voille fashioned of gathered teirs with tiny satin ribbon and lace accenting each tier. They will carry nosegays of daisies, f orgetmenots and baby breath. Serving as best man will be Mark Hepper, brother of the groom. Ushers will be David and Craig Harris, brothers of the bride. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. In the case of inclement weather, the reception will be held at the American Fork Thirteenth Thir-teenth Ward at 320 North 100 East, Am. Fork. Prenuptial parties were given by Mrs. Jack Clarke, Jennifer, Kristen and Colette Clarke, Mrs. John A. Clarke, Mary Ann Chadwick, Belva Dean Francom, Shauna Harmsen, Michelle Ganus, Sandy Peacock and Binky Nielsen. Special guests at the wedding will be Mrs. Leah Harris and Mr. and Mrs. A. John Clarke all of Provo. They are the grandparents of the bride. The couple will make their first home in Provo where they will continue their education. Is Yours the Oldest Quilting Circle in Utah? Competitors are being sought in a contest to establish the oldest continuous quilting group in Utah. The Utah State Historical Society staff wants to find out so they can interview the members and photograph a quilting session and some of the quilts made. Let us know who you are and how long you have been quilting. Contact Janet Butler or Miriam Murphy at the Utah State Historical Society; 307 West Second South; Salt Lake City, Utah 84101, telephone 533-6024. It is hard to adjust to the Jet Age for those who have reached the Set Age. The answer to inflation must be increased production. That is why rabbit fur is cheaper than mink. .' i ' ...A MRS. STEPHEN (Ship) STANIFIRD (Judy Ann Fullmer) BABY BOY FOR JOE GORDONS Joseph and Janice Love Gordon of American Ameri-can Fork are delighted with the arrival of their first baby boy born on Thursday, April 13, at the Holy Cross Hospital In Salt Lake City. The welcome little fellow tipped the scales at five pounds, 13 ounces and will be named "William Glen." Pleased as punch with their new brother are Andrea, 3, andJanaLee, 1V2. Grandparents who are tickled with the new baby are Mr. and Mrs. William Love of Shelley, Idaho, and Mrs. Jean Gordon., of - American Fork. Great-grandparent honors go to Clarence B. Love and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bowen, all of Idaho Falls, Idaho. The lifetime earnings of a person with less than eight years of schooling is estimated to be $214,000, compared to a college graduate's earnings of $584,000. Be sufficiently kind and gentle to understand and love the very young and the very old. Be sufficiently patient to keep at it if you have decided to complete a specific project. Be sufficiently educated to judge the worthwhile from the trash. Be sufficiently independent in-dependent and optimistic to believe in your own abilities and in the possibilities of the future. Ingersoll-Davies Reception Friday All friends and relatives are being reminded of the wedding reception in honor of the marriage of Jan Ingersoll and Ronald Davies, who will be married on Friday, April 21, in the Manti LDS Temple. The newlyweds will greet guests that evening from 7:30 until 10:00 p.m. at the American Fork Training School Branch. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingersoll of American Fork. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davies of Murray, Utah. Pane! Discussion To Feature Well Known Author Bird-Arbor Day in Utah April 28 April 28th is Arbor Day in Utah. It is also Bird Day. Arbor Day, that day of tree planting inaugurated by Nebraskan J. Sterling Morton in 1982, has been celebrated for many years in most states and several foreign countries. coun-tries. Bird Day is a recent arrival. Don Smith, Director of the Division of Wildlife Resources, thinks that Bird Day should get more attention. "State wildlife agencies have been traditionally game oriented," said Mr. Smith. "But there has been a recent thrust toward recognition of all wildlife species. Most states, including Utah, now have non-game programs." Life is the art of drawing sufficient con clusions from insufficient premises. All women in the Utah Mormon culture, Mormon and non-Mormon, will be the subject of an address and panel discussion scheduled soon at Utah Technical College at Provo and Orem. Sponsored by the Career Development Develop-ment Center at the College, the meeting will be held in the Orem Campus Business Building Annex, Room 146, April 25 f rom 1 : 00 to 3 : 30 p.m . Emma Lou Thayne, well-known Mormon poet and author, will be the speaker, according to Carrol Reid, Associate Dean of Student Services at Utah Tech. Mrs. Reid emphasized that everyone is welcome, and that it is not exclusively ex-clusively for women. Interested men are urged to attend. A panel composed of diverse religion and backgrounds will respond to Mrs. Thayne's talk, said Mrs. Reid, to be followed by a question and answer period with all participants and audience participating. The panel will include Sue Mote, Presbyterian; Joan Gallagher, teacher of English as second language at Utah Tech; Dolores Ritchie, instructor in humanities at BYU; Sharon Staples, director of the human services program at Utah Tech, and Kris Radish, journalist. "The session will deal with all women, Mormons and non-Mormons, who live in the Utah Mormon culture," said Mrs. Reid. "Our speaker is a leading poet and author in Utah and in the Mormon culture noted for her understanding un-derstanding of all cultures. Our panel includes outstanding women who live in the Mormon culture but with diverse religious and occupational backgrounds. "It is our hope to discuss the topic of the meeting in a calm, rational, and what is very important, a friendly manner. We feel such a dialogue can be carried on without the polarization that often results and hope, in fact, to reduce polarization that exists through better understanding. We invite anyone interested, in-terested, women and men, to attend. We invite people of diverse religious and backgrounds." There is no admission charge. Wife to husband as they sit in car trapped in bumper-to-bumper traffic: "I told you it was too nice a day to go to the beach!" Utah Association of Women Elect Officers Chapter Three of the Utah Association of Women was organized Thursday, April 13, at the Municipal City Building. The following officers were elected: Beverly Nilsson, chairman; Janet Meeham, 1st V.P.; Janice Steenblick, 2nd V.P.; Ruth Hailsey, secretary; Edie Friant, treasurer; Nola Auan, resource; Lillian Pace, Public RelationsHistorian; Jeanine Turner, parliamentarian. The association encourages all women of Utah, regardless of race or religious affiliation, to join in the monthly meetings. The purpose will be to study the issues of today, pro and con regarding ERA issues, and become better informed for intelligent action on issues involving women and the family. The annual Utah Association of Women will meet on April 28 and 29 at the Salt Palace to discuss these issues and vote. A banquet is planend for the night of the 28th with Mrs. Lenore Romney as the main speaker. These meetings should be very worthwile and informative and the women of Utah are encouraged to support it for their own and their families' benefit. Pre-registration will be from 8 to 9 a.m. on April 28. Jack West Slates Presentations in Provo All youth, parents, investigators, and firends are invited to hear the world reknown authority, Jack West, attorney, at-torney, give an outstanding presentation presen-tation of the "Book of Mormon on Trial." It will be given at the Edgemont Eighth Ward Chapel, 3050 Mojave Lane, Provo, at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday, April 26 and 27. He will also give a review on "The Fabulous Power of Light" from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 26, and "Living the Full Word of Wisdom," from 1 to 2:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 27. There is no charge for admission. V i I IV.1 ' w GEORGE PIERCE Open House to Honor George Pierce, 80 An Open House honoring George D. Pierce is scheduled this Friday, April 21, 1978, from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center in American Fork. Mr. Pierce, a life long resident of American Fork, observed his 80th birthday this past April 18th. He and his wife Ida are the parents of eleven children. Mr. Pierce has fanned in the area southwest of town throughout his life. He is still farming and actively working at his chosen vocation. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to come visit and renew acquaintances - No gifts please. Special Interests to Hear Judge Bullock Get the scoop on crime, sentencing of criminals, and the criminal justice system from the Honorable J. Robert Bullock, a Fourth District Court Judge. Judge Bullock is past president of the Utah State and Utah County Bar Associations and a member of the Utah House of Representatives. Question and answer period will follow. All Young Special Interest are invited. in-vited. Activities will be provided by the Lehi North Stake Young Adults for the children . Anyone interested is invited to come and join the group at 7 :30 p.m., April 23, at the Lehi 3rd-7th Ward, 1095 North 300 West, Lehi. JK IN ACEttM GRANITE I CRIME CHECK f fwLJZIL i k $ SAVE AT- I V' .'tJ JDttXUij 1 LgJ I sonwruni & Wcudt Go. 725 South State Provo - 374-0580 I 400 N. State - Lindon - 785-2852 Wedding ections Refl Dr. Scoresby to Speak At Greenwood PTA Dr. Lynn Scoresby has been invited by the Greenwood PTA to be the guest speaker at their May 4 meeting at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Scoresby received his Ph.D. in psychology from the University of Minnesota. He is an associate professor in C.D.F.R. at Brigham Young University. In June of 1977 he started the professional counseling service, Rocky Mountain Family Institute in Orem. Areas of help are weight therapy, premarital pre-marital counseling, marriage counseling, coun-seling, and adolescent counseling. He is also the author of the book "Marriage Dialogue." Dr. Scoresby works closely with the tutorial program in the local school system and is a resource person for that program. He is responsible for much of the inservice material and instructs teachers and school staff in methods of interviewing parents. His commitment is for parents and teachers to view teaching as a cooperative venture and he will talk on a similar subject. Dr. Scoresby and his wife are the parents of five children and they make their home in Highland. Jr. Arlitra Club Visits Timp Valley Floral Members of the Junior Arlitra Club were invited to visit Timp Floral at their last meeting. President of the club Barbara Hutchings conducted the meeting and discussed club business. Melba Adams read the Club Creed and voting was conducted for officers for the comin gyear. Mrs. Hutchings welcomed the members to the floral shop where they viewed slides and listened to a tape telling of the customs, histories and stories of flowers and plants. Mrs. Hutchings then arranged some floral bouquets explaining the arrangement and the special equipment and materials used. Lynn Hutchings then demonstrated how to plant terrariums and planters. Refreshments were served and each member was presented with a darling favor. America is still the land of op-portunity-especially if yoa happen to be a businessman Ln Japan. Member, Wedding Photographers of America by: Daniel Thatcher Q: My finance wears glasses and looks unnatural un-natural to me without the. Can she wear them in the wedding pictures? A: Glasses can cause reflections in some photographs, despite careful posing and composition by the wedding photographer. Also the new self-darkening self-darkening lenses which adjust for sunlight often of-ten put dark shadows under the eyes. The eyes are perhaps the most important feature in photographs, because they provide the expressive quality that shows the personality. per-sonality. You will want to be able to see your fiance's eyes clearly in your wedding photographs, with no shadows or reflections. The best solution is to obtain a pair of frames without lenses for your fiance to wear for the photographs. Her optometrist op-tometrist would most likely be willing to loan a set of empty frames as his contribution to your special day. For those romantic close-ups you may want him to remove the glasses altogether to give you an opportunity to gaze lovingly into her eyes. At our studio, our wedding specialists have many of the answers an-swers to your wedding questions. Come talk with us and see the samples of beautiful candids and portraits we have created for other brides. 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