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Show ,f ... S j i ( 1 Miss Ruth Lindow, Richard L. Stagg To Wed Sept. 22; Reception to Follow THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 14, 1972 I j ANNE CORMACK . . . wed in Mass. David Patten Weds Ann Cormack ; Anne Cormack was given in marriage Saturday by her father Bruce L. Cormack to David Terry Ter-ry Patten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde T. Patten of American Fork. The solemn ceremony was performed by ReverendA. Milton Cheney III in Christ Church, Fitchburg, Mass. - The chapel was decorated in white gladioli and pink carnations John Jacklin Reunion Held Saturday September 2nd,ninty-three 2nd,ninty-three descendants of John and Martha Oneal Jacklin met at the fome of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jacklin in American Fork for a family reunion. A special guest was Mrs. Martha Jacklin Brown, 88 years old, the only living sister of John Jacklin. Seven of the nine childrens families were represented. Members came from any parts of the state. It was a time of getting acquainted with new members of the family and going through picture pic-ture albums. Remember when and how we did this provided lots of fun and a few tears. Games were played on the spacious lawns. More pictures were taken which brought out the fact that Leo and Matilda Jacklin Jessen of Kingston, Utah, had five generations gener-ations of their family present. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by everyone. This occasion was extra special spec-ial because Sept. 2, 1972, marked the one-hundredth birthday of John Jacklin, the honored father, grandfather . and great-grandfather of those present. Also Sept. 2nd marked the forty-sixth wedding anniversary of AustinE. and Ellen Jacklin Tracy. It was decided to make this an annual occasion and the next year all meet in southern Utah at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jessen. On Aug. 26th, the family of George and Ruth Wagstaff Jacklin Jack-lin metattheSceraParkinOrem, where a good time was had by a large group of their descendants. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacklin were in charge of the entertainment entertain-ment consisting of swimming, games for old and young, social chat and genealogy, followed by dinner. for the wedding event. The new-lyweds new-lyweds were honored at a reception re-ception at the Fay Club in Fitchburg Fitch-burg following the marriage ceremony. The bride's gown was of silk organza with a lace bodice, short lace-trimmed sleeves and a lace edged short train. The silk illusion illu-sion veil fell to elbow length with a lace bow headpiece. She carried car-ried a cascade of pink and white roses enclosed instephanotisand ivy leaves. Matron of honor was Mrs. Ra mond L. Azzi who carried a pink and white rose bouquet. Bridesmaids were Marcia and Barbara Cormack, sisters of the bride with Mrs. Alan B. Cormack, Cor-mack, a sister-in-law andEileen Boyko. They each carried a pink rose. The attendants all wore floral Hawaiian print dresses with olive green trim and olive hued Dior bows in their hair. Best man was Luther L. Barber Bar-ber and ushers were Alan B. Cormack, Cor-mack, brother of the bride, Gerald Ger-ald Knorovsky, John E. Jagodnik and Raymond L. Azzi. The newlyweds will make their home in Cambridge, Mass., where the bridegroom is a doctoral doc-toral candidate in metallurgy at MIT. Lynn B. Deveraux Receives State Award Lynn B. Deveraux, an employee of the Utah State Tax Commission, Commis-sion, has been named the winner of the state's monthly "most courteous employee" award. The award, sponsored jointly by the Utah Public Employees Association and Gov. Calvin L. Rampton, was presented to Deveraux Dev-eraux during ceremonies held in the governor's office. He was cited for his "willingness "willing-ness to go the extra step, to assist and satisfy a request" and for his "continually plea-sand plea-sand and helpful attitude." He also received i$25 U.S. Savings Bond. BUILDING 10B FOR SALE III LEEU FOURTH HARD AREA CALL BOYD WATIIH1 76&-3949 Mark Karren to Mary Provo Girl Mr. and Mrs. Kay Lindow of Alpine are happy to annouce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Richard L. Stagg, of American Fork, son of Mrs. Freda Stagg and the late Robert S. Stagg. The couple will be married on September 22, at the Manor in American Fork, where they will be honored later that night with a reception from 8 to 10 P.m. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. The bride-elect is a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS Seminary. The bridegroom attended American Am-erican Fork High School and Utah TechnicalCollege. Ke graduated grad-uated from Fort Steilacoom Community Com-munity College, Tacoma, Washington. Wash-ington. Richard was in the U.S. Army for two years. He served one year in Viet Nam. He is presently employed in Provo. I . i 4 - I I iff X lhW. w y 'Y. BRENDA SOREXSEN, MARK KARREN . . . announce plans Mr. and Mrs. Ross S. Anderson, An-derson, Provo, and Mr. Kay D. Sorensen, Tucson, Arizona annouce an-nouce the engagement and the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Brenda Sorensen, to Mark V. Karren, son of Mrs. Joyce Karren and the late Robert Vaughn Karren, American Fork. Miss Sorensen attended schools in Orem, Provo, andEs-calante. andEs-calante. She is a graduate of Escalante High School and LDS Seminary and has attended Utah State University in Logan where she was involved inGolden Hearts Affiliated with Sigma Phi Epsi-lon Epsi-lon Fraternity. She is a former member of The Utah Rockettes who appeared on the Ted Mack Show in Salt Lake City. Mr. Karren is a graduate of American Fork High School and LDS Seminary, where he was active act-ive in forensics and athletics. He attended UtahState University where he majored in Business Management and was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity. He is presently employed with American Fork City. Bridal attendants will be Lee Carrera, Terry Tedesco, Colette Karren and Claudia Karren. Janet Jan-et Anderson will sit at the book to help welcome guests, along with Mr. and Mrs. R.N. Pope. Grooms attendant will be Jerry Jer-ry Varney. The couple plan to be married at Fitzen Gardens in American Fork on the 29th of September, with a reception to follow at the LaFeria Reception Center, Lehi, Utah. After a honeymoon in San Francisco the couple will make their home in American Fork. Brenda plans to continue her education ed-ucation in nursing at Utah Technical Tech-nical College. Special out of town guests of honor will be grandparents of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Shirts, Escalante, Utah and Mrs. Ella S. Anderson, Mt. Pleasant, Utah. Mrs. Joseph Karren, Salt Lake City, will be special guest of the groom. MEDALLIONS COMMEMORATE 13 HEROES OF THE "OLD WEST" A different coin given with every purchase of eight gallons or more of Husky gasoline. Collect 'em all! EXCLUSIVE AT l IMPS UTAH SIMM ET HUSKY f3l SilAPi RUTH LINDOW ... to wed Calling all SENIOR CITIZENS Join the Active Group From Springville For A HEXICfln HOLIDAY tour Oct. 9-19 - $430.00 Educational Select Hotels DESERET TRAVEL 288 N. 100 W. Provo 373-3822 Our schools use hundreds of things that are made from oil: desk tops and fiberglass seats, educational films, tapes and records, paint, ink . . . even the erasers on pencils. But most of all, schools use energy. For heat, light and transportation. 75 of all our energy comes from oil and natural gas (including 40 of our electricity). But today, we're using these petroleum fuels faster than we are finding them. That's why America faces an Energy Gap. We're your local oil companies. Working to bridge the growing Energy Gap. Because it's as simple as A-B-C ... a country that runs on oil can't afford to run short. Your Local Oil Contpcnies For more information, write Utah Petroleum Council 10 West 3rd South -Room 506 Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 A A country that runs on oil ) can't afford to run short p-l ' $1,750.tt ; $1,500,CC3 C5 rTOV $i,235;c:d $1,000,C3 if , r $1,250,000 $1,000,000 $750,000 -$500,000 Oct. 21, 1971 Dec. 31, 1971 Feb. 3, 1972 March 31, 1972 April 25, 1972 June 30, 1972 July 11, 1972 $250,000 Mountain View Bank's resources have grown from $350,000 to $1,750,000 in less than 9 months. When we first opened our doors at Mountain View Bank last October we said we were small but we'd be growing. grow-ing. Well, we've grown five times as large in 9 months. We're at $1,750,000 now and our goal is to reach two million by our first birthday. Why are we growing so? It's because we're a full service bank and we give our community top banking service. At Mountain View you can get Checking Accounts... Savings Accounts... Savings Certificates... Time Certificates of Deposit . . . Money Orders . . . Travelers Checks .. . Escrows . . . Real Estate Loans... Commercial Loans... Agricultural Loans... Consumer Loans... and instant service with no red tape. We'll also be moving into our new permanent building pretty soon-the plans have been drawn up and construction will be starting right away. Mountain View is the growing bank in American Fork. Grow with us. Our new permanent building, watch for it. Mountain View Banlc 207 East Main Street American Fork, Utah EXCLUSIVE at HUSKY AT PARTICIPATING STATIONS t |