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Show Obituaries im iiioiiim DONALD EARL KIRKMAN Don Kirkham Dies; Funeral Thursday at 11 Donald Earl Kirkman, 59, of 285 N. 400 W., American Fork, died at the Veterans Hospital Sunday evening of an illness. He was born Aug. 11, 191' in McGill, Nev., to Jesse E. and Lima Ball Kirkman. He married Ruby Phillips on Jan. 14, 1942 in Los Angeles. Mr. Kirkman was a shoe repairman, owning and operating operat-ing his own shop. He was a member of the LDS Church in the Third Ward. During World War II he served in the U.S. Armed Forces. He was a member of the American Fork Veterans of Foreign Wars N. 4918 and Pleasant Plea-sant Grove Chamber of Commerce. Com-merce. Survivors include his widow and one daughter, Mrs. Burdell (Carolyn) Smith, American Fork; a stepson, Sherril Karner, American Fork; his mother, American Fork; six grandchildren, grandchil-dren, and one sister, Mrs. Orin (Beatrice) Jones, Lehi. ;Funeral services will be Today at 11 A.M. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be in the American Fork City Cemetery. The age of a bull elk or buck deer cannot be told by their antlers. Ofttimes the older males do not produce large racks as may be expected. The heath and diet of the animal is important in determining antler size. Jl 0 LUTHER M. YOUNG Funeral Rites Held For Luther Young Funeral services were held Monday, September 24, 1973 in memory of Luther W. Yoi'ng, 87, American Fork, who died September 20 in a Provp hospital hospi-tal of natural causes. He was born Dec. 1, 1885 in Missouri to Jacob H. and Betty Gorrell Young. He married Bertha Seetin July 6, 1905 in Kansas. She died in 1934. He married Teresa Bruggenkamp Nov. 10, 1934 in Blackfoot, Idaho. Ida-ho. He was a retired railroad worker. Survivors include his widow, two daughters, Mrs. Oma Bryant and Mrs. Hatidla Bledsoe, Bled-soe, both of Millbrae, Calif.; one grandchild, one brother and one sister, Thornton Young, Orem, and Mrs. Hazel Weir, Los Angeles, Calif. The funeral services were held in the Anderson & Sons Mortuary Chapel under the direction dir-ection of Kenneth Beck, counselor coun-selor in the American Fork Second Ward Bishopric. Eva Shelley gave the life sketch of Mr. Young. The other speakers were Father Howard of the St. Francis Catholic Church and President Leland F. Priday. Mary Humphries offered the prelude and postlude music and accompanied Perry and Helen Goodliffe as they sang "In the Garden" and "The End of a Perfect Day." The family prayer was given by Thornton Young, the invocation invoca-tion by Glade Shelley and the benediction by Lyman Staker. Dedication of the grave at the Timpanogos Memorial Gardens Gar-dens was spoken by Perry Goodliffe. Good-liffe. Flowers were arranged and cared for by the American Fork o beflvjOGti tffa hours off 7:G0 G.m. and O:! Heart Attack Fatal to Ed. Hathcock Funeral services for Edward Jesse Hathcock, 51, of 525 W. 100 N., American Fork, who was dead on arrival Tuesday at the American Fork Hospital of a heart attack, were held Saturday Satur-day at the Anderson and Sons Mortuary Chapel. He was born Jan. 18, 1922 in Cullman, Ala., to Marvin and Flossie Smith Hathcock. He married Lois Van Colt on May 12, 1944 in New York City, and she died Sept. 7, 1960. On Feb. 2, 1961 he married Billie Grace Coates in Salt Lake City. Mr. Hathcock was a steel-worker steel-worker at Geneva. He was a member of the LDS Church and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his widow, one son and two daughters, Jon Hathcock, Provo; Mrs. Ronald (Barbara) Smith, South Jordan, and Lola Jean Hathcock, American Amer-ican Fork; stepchildren, Thomas G. Drown and David Leon Anderson, both of American Ameri-can Fork; Mrs. John (Cathy) Rudolph, Del City, Okla.; eight grandchildren, one brother and one sister, Haskell Hathcock and Mrs. Willard Watson, both of Truss ville, Ala. Burial was in the American Fork City Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS With deepest gratitude and appreciation we desire to acknowledge ack-nowledge the assistance and expressions ex-pressions of sympathy of our many friends and relatives during dur-ing our recent sorrow. We take this means to thank all those who assisted at the services, at the home with food, sent floral offerings, gave expressions of condolence, or in any way aided in lessening our grief. Mrs. Luther W. Young and Family Less than half the weight of a largemouth bass is usable meat while nearly 80 percent of the lake trout is edibile. In the walleyed wal-leyed pike, 60 percent is waste. Second Ward Relief Society. Serving as pallbearers were Glade Shelley, John Bruggenkamp, Bruggen-kamp, Robert Eccles, Greg Brown, Lyman Staker, and Murray Wilson. rgjGG yw ft GGyoimse LZ3 Library We're sure to please you this week! There's something for everyone. Among the thirty-odd books processed for the Junior Library Lib-rary are some additional copies of Richard Scarry's Teeny Tiny Tales, some new Dr. Seuss books, some written by the Ber-enstains, Ber-enstains, Beverly Cleary and Rebecca Caudill. Are you planning to buy a major appliance in the near future? Charles Klamkin's new book, "How to Buy Major Appliances," Ap-pliances," has the information that every consumer must know about price, quality, features, brands, dealers, service, financing, financ-ing, selling tricks, and more! Are you recently retired or soon to be retired? A distinguished distin-guished team of social scientists provides hopeful alternatives to obsolescence in old age. Read "Young Till We Die," xy Dr. Doris and Dr. David J. Jonas. Here is a richly creative answer to the complex problem of growing older in a youth-oriented youth-oriented society. "Real Food for your Baby," by Florence Rogers Saville, is the first book of its kind. It introduces a truly systematic, easy and safe approach to feeding feed-ing delicious, nutritious meals to babies from two months old to two years old-a new and easy way to freeze-and-heat baby foods while cooking meals for the rest of the family. And speaking of cooking. . . the whole world loves rice, but few people know what to do with it. "Rice 'n, Easy," by Esther Lewin, is a complete cookbook devoted exclusively to the preparation and full appreciation apprecia-tion of that not-so-mundane dish of the world. Included are recipes for everything from exotic exo-tic casseroles to rice crispies (a recipe for leftover cold rice). Good eating! And of course we have some new fiction! "The First Deadly Sin," by Lawrence Sanders, is the novel of a feud; policemen versus murderer. It is a story that even at its end leaves a tiny, yet infinitely important, seamless box-and that contains-what? n ITS ? vofto i? gdgjg News New on the Rental Shelf. Beulah Lamb was a rich cotton cot-ton plantation in Georgia, and here is the vivid, sweeping story of its golden age from 1820 to 1861. The hundred and more who populate this big and important im-portant novel are people the reader will come to know and love, and never forget. Look for "Beulah Land" by Lonnie Coleman, Cole-man, also new on the Rental Shelf. "Dome Winter," by Evan Hunter, is an unforgettable exploration ex-ploration into the nature of evil. "Call in the Night" is a new romantic suspense novel by Susan Howatch. The heroine, Claire Sullivan, responds to a frantic trans-Atlantic phone call from her younger sister to find that she has disappeared. Her search and involvement with Garth Cooper leads her to wonder wond-er if the mysterious "call in the night" will lead to her own death. Hard to put down! We'll be looking for you! Hunter Safety Program Gets Results Hunting accidents in Utah have been significantly reduced since the Division of Wildlife Resources hunter safety program began in 1957. In 1956, shooting accidents involving in-volving hunters numbered 126 with 23 deaths. By 1959, the number of accidents had dropped to 71, and in 1972, 23 hunting accidents were reported, report-ed, with eight deaths. "Considering that there were 250,000 hunters afield in 1972, hunting shooting accidents are low compared to other types of accidents," said A. Lee Robertson, Robert-son, hunter safety coordinator for the Division. Robertson pointed out that the majority of Utah's hunting accidents acci-dents result from jack rabbit hunters who are often busier watching for rabbits than for companions or other persons afield. "TN 1 PTA Council Discusses Local Problems American Fork PTA Council meeting was held Oct. 4, 10:00 at the City Hall. Pres. Jeanine Iverson conducted. Opening prayer was given by Marge Durrant, vice president, and minutes of Sept. 6 meeting were read and approved. Membership drives are being conducted in each school with plans to be completed by November. Mr. Don Overly, school board representative, and 2nd vice president of the council explained ex-plained the upcoming Bond Election to those present. Questions Ques-tions were answered and the help of the PTA was asked in getting this passed. It was noted that if it is not passed, taxes will be raised because the building needs must be taken care of one way or another. Pres. Iverson asked each local president to make arrangements ar-rangements for their own board members to hear this discussion and push for passage with people peo-ple in their respective areas. Pres. Iverson discussed the need for a seven period day in our schools. The need right now is for people to be educated to the importance of it. An extra period a day over the 4-year period would give our students the equivalent of a whole extra year of school, she pointed out. Educating the public to this will be a goal of PTA Councils in the district. Halloween parties are being planned by Forbes, Shelley and Greenwood schools this year, aiming at keeping the children off the streets. There will also be a 9:00 p.m. curfew Halloween night for all children under 12 years of age. A list of local officers and chairmen was requested so a directory may be printed. Greenwood school reported they are initiating a Corner Mother program in their area. Other schools interested may see them for information. Council dues of 3 cents per family will be due from the schools at the November meeting. meet-ing. A membership list from each school is tc be handed in at the conclusion of the drives. The PTA Council urges the support and passage of the bond AMERICAN CITY Jls. ALPINE AND HIGHLAND AREAS VOTE AT ALPINE ELEMENTARY THE AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN. THURS., OCTOBER II. 1973 Timp Chapter of Utah Music Teachers Meet The Timpanogos Chapter of the Utah Music Teachers Association Asso-ciation held their October Meeting Meet-ing at the home of Sharon dePaula on Thursday Evening. Pres'dent Joana Major conducted con-ducted the meeting with announcements an-nouncements concerning "The Jr. Achievement Program," the Christimas Recital, and the membership dues. Student performers for the evening were: Jodi Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, student of Karla Harding played "Night flower"; LeAnn Ash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Ash, student of Joana Major played "Fantasy Im-promtue", Im-promtue", and Ramona and Renae Lunt, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Lunt played "Golden Star Waltz". They are students of Audrey Davis. Instructor for the evening was Nelda Rawlinson. Mrs. Rawlin-son Rawlin-son talked about teaching music theory to the beginning piano students, and the importance of technic studies. Marge Merkley directed some educational musical games for group teaching. Refreshments were served by Karla Harding and Lorna Jean Hyde. Other teachers present were Ann Fischer, Jean Stone, JaN-een JaN-een Runolfson, Margene Shum-way, Shum-way, Coila Robinson, Ann Moyle, Jean Fitzgerald, and Lynette Morrill. The English setter is apprent-ly apprent-ly America's oldest gun dog. Long before his short-haired rival, the pointer, came into popularity, the English setter was providing a prime asset to hunters wherever American upland game birds were found. Most birds waterproof the outer layer of feathers by preening preen-ing them with oil taken from a gland near the tail. election. Our children are our most priceless possessions. Are we supporting them and their teachers completely? Are we really doing all we can? Do you belong to the PTA? If not join now during PTA membership week October 8-13. Remember, the child you help may be your own. FORK AREA VOTING BOUNDARIES LIMITS 100 E. AM. FORK. JR. HIGH n FORBES 281 NO. 200 E. 54 NO. CENTER 100 NO, GREENWOOD 50 E. 200 SO. 1 Anglers Lead Summer Court Cases Fishing violations made up 70 percent of June, July and August's Au-gust's 582 wildlife court cases, according to the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources, i Courts levied fines totalling $14,767, of which $2,342.50 was suspended, and sentenced persons per-sons to a total of 1,325 days in jail, all of which were suspended. suspend-ed. Common complaints against anglers included: taking fish out of season; fishing without a license; taking fish with more than one pole; illegal possession of fish; and fishing in closed waters. Some 38 cases involved firearms fir-earms violations - "carrying a loaded gun in a vehicle", and "shooting from across the highway high-way or from a vehicle." Among June's common violations viola-tions were taking protected non- game birds and taking game birds out of season. Other frequent infringements during the summer months were: illegal ille-gal purchase of a wildlife , license; hunting wildlife without a license, or without a license on person; hunting with improper license; and illegal possession of big game. Courts were busiest with wild-life wild-life cases in July with 223. Judges heard 212 cases in July and 147 in June. The honey bee is not a native of North America. It was brought to this continent by settlers who arrived after the Spanish explorers. i: Neighbors ". .. er, would you mind sign- ing against this tree, sir?" 300E. MAIN ST. |