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Show t : i K 1 N. w . .. "-MJ.'. Miss Kathy Strong . . . sets date ; ; Open House Reception Sept. 19 to Honor Kathy Strong, Gary Kampman Wedding " - An open house reception will be '- held honoring the marriage of ::;" Kathy Strong and Gary Kampman :on Thursday, September 19, at Duncan Manor. All friends and relatives are Invited to greet C;--' the couple from 8 to 10 p.m. The bride is the daughter of ::Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Strong of '-.y American Fork. Parents of the Z groom are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Atkinson of Pleasant Grove. The :'v kit : if' Mrs. David J. Gordon . . . (Linda Nilsson) Miss Linda Nilsson Weds David J. Gordon In Manti Temple Ceremony September 6 The M?nti Temple was the setting for an impressive wedding wed-ding ceremony uniting Linda Nilsson and David John Gordon on Friday, September 6. Among those present were parents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn R. Nilsson of American Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Merrell Gordon of Provo, parents of the groom. That evening, the couple were honored at a wedding reception held in the American Fork Fifth Ward cultural hall. The lovely bride greeted her guests in an old-fashioned gown of Victorian design. The high collared bodice was fashioned of crepe and accented with lace and a row of pearl buttons. The floor length skirt was moire taffeta. Her fingertip veil of illusion il-lusion was held by a crown of lily of the valley, and she carried a cascading bouquet of white chrysanthemums and yellow roses. Maids of honor were Miss Johnett Blyze and Miss Barbra Ogden. Bridesmaids were Miss Margie Morlock and Miss Richele McKinney. They were dressed in identical Victorian gowns of yellow satin and lace accents. They each carried a single giant yellow mum, with streamers of yellow ribbon connecting the flowers down the line. Junior bridesmaid, Janiel Gordon and flower girl, Kristene Davis, wore matching dresses of yellow satin covered with dotted swlss net and carried nosegays of white chrysanthemums. chry-santhemums. The mothers of the bride and groom chose dresses of moss green and gold, respec tively. They wore corsages of white orchids. Performing the duties of best man were Phil Paskett and Blaine Smith. Ushers were Mark Nilsson Robert Nilsson, and Eugene Davis. Gift bearers Included Dwayne Gordon, Dell Gordon, Darrin Gordon and Kelly Davis. couple will exchange marriage vows on Saturday, Sept. 14. The bride attended the American Amer-ican Fork High School while the groom is a graduate of the PI. Grove High School. He has served four years in the U.S. Navy and is presently employed at Geneva Steel Company. Following their marriage they will make their home in the Utah County area. X Seated at the guest registry was Mrs. Eugene Davis, sister of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gordon acted as greet-ers. greet-ers. Miss Kathy Rowberry, Mrs. Phil Paskett, and Mrs. Blaine Smith helped with the gifts. Mrs. Bruce Nilsson acted as serving hostess, and serving girls were Mary Wentz, Carey Madsen, Louise Bethers, Janice Slater, Trudy Parcell, and Sandy Rob-ison. Rob-ison. Decorations followed an autumn au-tumn theme with flowers and ribbons In gold, orange, yellow, and green. Arrangements of chrysanthemums were used on the serving tables and through out the hall. The three -tiered wedding cake was decorated with fresh yellow flowers. Prenuptial parties were given by Miss Johnette Blyze, Miss Margie Morlock, and Miss Jean Anderson. Others attending were Mrs. Merrell Gordon, Mrs. Lynn Nilsson, Mrs. Eugene Davis, Mrs. Douglas Gordon, Miss Kathy Rowberry, Miss Kathleen Childs, Miss Janelle Adamson, and Miss Lynell Rhodes. The bride and groom are pre sently on a honeymoon trip to Yellowstone. Following their re turn they will make their home in Springvllle. RETURNS TO AM. FORK Paula Lynne Thomas, daughter daugh-ter of Dudley P. Thomas of Am. Fork, has recently returnedfrom an enjoyable sightseeing trip spent with her brother, Bruce Alan Thomas, who is with the U.S. Army, and friends. Her trip included a visit to promi nent buildings of o u r government in Washington D.C., the histori cal battle field of Gettysburg, Penn., Baltimore, Md., and other scenic and historic spots of interest in-terest in that area. i Miss Marilyn Van Dyke to Marry Michael D. Winters in Salt Lake Temple Miss Marilyn Van Dyke and Michael Winters will evchangc marriage vows on Thursday, September 12, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Mrs. Jeff Van Dyke of North Hollywood, California. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Winters Win-ters of American Fork. A wedding breakfast honoring the newlyweds will be held at the Alpine Country Club hosted by the parents of the groom. Close friends and relatives will be in attendance. A pre-nuptial Bridal Tea was held for the bride on Saturday, September 1, hosted by Mrs. Jack Larsen, an aunt of the bride. The prospective bride has been Miss Marilyn Van Dyke Greenbelt Amendment Drive Launched The Utah County Land Owners Association announced recently the beginning of an Information and Promotion Campaign for a "Yes" vote on' 'Proposition No." The Agricultural Land Ammend- ment Committee called the "Greenbelt Ammendment," Don T. Allen, Publicity Chairman for the group, reported that this ef fort is spearheaded by all the Farm Organizations and Agri cultural Commodity Groups. Many of these people have been contacted by mall in recent days requesting contributions to assist with the expenses of t h e campaign. cam-paign. The problem of assessment of Farm Land has been very real in Utah County. This problem has been created because some lands have sold for development In other than agricultural uses, and consequently have sold for Inflated values. This in turn causes adjacent property to also be considered according to Inflated In-flated value. The proposed Ammendment to the Constitution if passed by the voters will allow Farm Land to be assessed for tax purposes without regard to its value and other uses. The passage of this ammendment will allow the State Legislature to set up the rules, 1 nnnmmmnuumn LEIII SHEET METAL For Your Heating and Cooling Call Jim Hall LEHI SHEET METAL 127 East Main Lehi Guaranteed Workmanship Licensed Contractor FREE ESTIMATES Phone 763-2117 or 756-4438 iuuuiimiMi.n.... a resident of American Fork on and off for the past seven years. She attended high school here and in North Hollywood and graduated grad-uated in California. She attended Business School in California and has also attended two years at Utah State University at Logan. Lo-gan. She has been living in Am. Fork at the Jack Larsen home since April of last year. She Is presently employed at the Walker Bank in Sandy, Utah. The benedict-elect is a graduate grad-uate of the American Fork High School where he was active in sports. He has fulfilled an LDS mission to New Zealand and is presently attending school at Brigham Young University. Following their marriage the young couple will make their home in American Fork. : j j r i i . . . bride-to-be there will be losses in tax revenues rev-enues and will provide permanency perman-ency to agriculture and assist orderly or-derly urban development, and will also insure open spaces near urban development for future recreational uses. The Land Owners Association will be glad to make available to any interested in-terested group in Utah County, information pertaining to this Important Ammendment. Gerald M. Larson Completes Advanced Infantry Training Army Private Gerald H. Larson, Lar-son, 21, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin B. Larson, andwife, Jolene, live in American Fork, completed eight weeks of advanced ad-vanced infantry training August 16 at Ft. Lewis, Washington. He received specialized instruction in-struction in small unit tactics and in firing such weapons as the M-14 rifle, the M-60 machine ma-chine gun and the 3.5 inch rocket launcher. He entered the Army in April 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. Lewis, Washington. Pvt. Larson was graduated from American Fork High School in 1964. TTT""wt1f - J f X 4- -sm t T-i' fit At if'" -A r -vi tj .: k - - -ij-vll REGION SOFTBALL WINNERS-The Alpine Stake Girls Softball Soft-ball champions of the Highland Ward were also winners in the Region. They are, front row, 1. to r.,Debra Hyde, Louise Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Vicki Nielsen and Jerilene Pace. Back row, Mary Stras-burg, Stras-burg, Marilyn Bringhurst, Irene Croft, Carolyn Adams, Becky Sweat and Dora Bringhurst, coach. Karen Day, Darlene Nielsen, Niel-sen, and Yvonne Brooks were not present when picture was taken. Highland Girls Softball Team Wins Region Meet The members of the Highland Ward Girls Softball Team were delighted this week after win-nLg win-nLg all the games in the Region Re-gion Meet recently. The girls team won all games they played in the Alpine Stake competition thus being winners in the stake. They also won all three games played in the region contests. Dora Bringhurst, sports director di-rector of the Highland Ward was the coach of the girl s softball team. Members of the successful team are: Debra Hyde, Louise Strasburg, Vicki Nelsen, Jeri-len Jeri-len Pace, Mary Strasburg, Marilyn Mar-ilyn Bringhurst, Irene Croft, Come to the Fair The Utah State Fair that is and when you do, plan to visit See how great living can be in a cUse ydurgNIQHTg to make your CBAYS Sociables Plan Steak Fry Friday LDS Sociables are having a steak fry, Friday Sept. 13, at 7:00 p.m. at Tracy's home 1330 North 300 West, Provo. Bring your own steak, utensils and girls bring a pot luck dish to go with the steak. Please park in the Safeway parking lot and walk over to Tracy's. Bowling starts the third M on-, day of this month at 7:30 p.m. at the BYU Bowling Lanes, in the Student Union Bldg. All are Invited In-vited to join. Friendship is a plant of slow growth, and must undergo and withstand the shocks of adversity before it is entitled to the appellation. ap-pellation. Carolyn Adams, Becky Sweat, Karen Day, Darlene Nielsen and Yvonne Brooks. Thursday and Friday 12:00 to 8:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Room 225 Northeast Entrance Herald R. Clark Building THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, Thursday, Sept. 12, 1968 Lois B. Wanlass Returns to Local Telephone Office Mrs. Lois B. Wanlass has returned to the American Fork Business Office of the Mountain States Telephone Company. For the past two years Mrs. Wanlass Wan-lass has been employed in the Provo Office of the Telephone Company. Mrs. Wanlass began her career at the American Fork office in 1962 as a business office clerk. She is returning to accept the position of Service Representative. Representa-tive. Lois resides in American Fork with her husband and four children. child-ren. Her hobbies include ceramics ceram-ics and scuba diving, which she enjoys with her husband. Mrs. Wanlass is active in the American Ameri-can Fork Jaycettes and is currently cur-rently serving as a Vice-President. Still Time to Enroll for Classes At Trade Tech A record enrollment is anticipated an-ticipated at Utah Technical College Col-lege at Salt Lake September 16, when registration ends for class-work. class-work. "But there are still seats available in several classes," reports the school registrar, who says registration is far ahead of last year at the same time. Several classes with adequate space for additional enrollment include Marketing, Auto Body Paint, Building Construction, Bartering and Cosmetology. Joe Cronin was so versatile he could play most any position on the baseball diamond. The famous Canadian Mounted Police now travels more miles by airplane than by horse. BOISE CASCADE HOME Why rot spend a few nights this fall at BYU. You'll be in good company. Those who attend evening classes are a special group of students. They are mature and bring to class much valuable experience. BYU has one of the largest evening class programs in the nation with more than 5,000 ambitious men and women taking tak-ing courses from 48 different communities in Utah. Registration begins September 19th... Put some of your nights to good use this fall and make your days for many falls to come more profitable. Credits from BYU are credentials cre-dentials respected by some of America's largest companies. 11 cegistratioTi September 19, Open House For Hollis Clavson Friday, Sept. 13 Mrs. Hollis Clawson, retiring Am. Fork Hospital employee, will be honored at an open house tomorrow evening (Friday, Sept. 13) In the hospital conference room from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are Invited In-vited to attend. Mrs. Clawson will retire Sept. 15 after having worked at the American Fork Hospital for the past 15 years. She has worked In the laundry department during this time, and has also filled in as a house- r keeper. She is well known by hospital employees and staff members as well as patients for "going the extra mile" to help boast the morale of a patient. Literary Club Begins Season Members of the Ladies Literary Lit-erary club opened their 1968-69 1968-69 season with a meeting at the home of Mrs. G. A. Anderson, An-derson, president, Thurs. afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Eldon Comer, Lehl, and her son Frank showed slides of their European tour which included in-cluded lovely scenes from France, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Egypt and the Holy Land. Handler Handl-er afted articles of linen, other fabrics, metal and wood work, and jewelry from the several countries added to the entertainment entertain-ment of the afternoon. Mrs. Anderson conducted the meeting, Flag Salute was lead by Mrs. Oscar H. Hall, and the club collect was read by Ora Jean Chipman. Mrs, C. J. Gals-ford Gals-ford was a special guest. our booth. x 20, 21 1968 - ...........,.mlllll,IUIniInlI11II111 a. |