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Show Clyde and Lorna Birk to be Honoredon50thWeddingdate The family of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Birk will host a golden wedding open house at the American Fork Stake Center, 240 South Center, American Fork on Saturday, October 14, from 6 to 9 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited to attend and they request no gifts. A family dinner will be held in their honor at the Alpine Country Ciub on Friday, October 13. The Birks were married November 7, 1928 in Provo. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake IDS Temple. They are the parents of four children, Mrs. Ray R. (Beverly) Louder of Or em; Mrs. Kay H. (Joyce) Wilson of Pocatello, Idaho; Gordon C. Birk and Douglas J. Birk, both of American Fork. They have eight grandchildren. Mr. Birk was born in American Fork to Louis W. and Susanna Jones Birk. He was educated in the American Fork schools and graduated from American Fork High School. He took an active part in sports while in school and is an enthusiastic booster for American Fork. He has taken an active part in civic and church activities having served as M-Men Leader, Sunday School Superintendent, member of the Old Folks Committee, Com-mittee, Elders president and group leader of the High Priests quorum. He was a member of the American Fork Fire jp r m ii- i V "Don't worry, dear, I'll start a malpractice suit immediately." f . r ) fv : i t J - i- - '- f I l V :, I ,. W. ' .4 J ' , I CLYDE AND LORNA BIRK Anniversary Department, serving as secretary for 25 years. He also served on the State Law and Legislative Council and is presently a member of the Utah State Firemen's Association. Clyde retired after 27 years with the Industrial Relations Department, United States Steel Corporation. He has been recognized with numerous honors in the field of public safety. Lorna was born in Provo to A. Will and Emma Groneman Jones. She was raised and educated in Provo, and early in life she felt the value of service for she has served her com- uUuUYLL jliiiUUY If c"o) rcsy o. SELL THINGS YOU DON'T WITH A CLASSIFIED All it takes is a phone call to place your classified ad. You get cash and make a moving day profitable. Almost immediately cash buyers interested in good home furnishings and many other items will be planning to buy. f 4, ff ft observe 50th Wedding munity and church throughout her life. She has served on the Old Folks Committee, M.I.A. president, Sunday School teacher, member of the Alpine Stake Primary Board, counselor in the Relief Society and visiting teacher. Mrs. Birk has been an active civic worker serving on the American Fork Beautification Committee, city chairman chair-man of Cancer, Heart, and March of Dimes drives. She has served two terms as President of the Presidents' Council, and is presently a member of the Cultural Arts Literary Club v of American Fork. Lorna has served on the Utah State Pink Ladies Board and is presently president-elect of the Pink Ladies of the American Fork Hospital. She is also a member of the American Fork Senior Citizens Council and teaches the Social Relations class in the 17th Ward Relief Society. The Birks are grateful to the dear relatives and friends who have contributed con-tributed so much to their happiness and to those who have given them the opportunity to serve in their many capacities. WANT AD! ,L.fLlfe-T PROCLAMATION Mayor Malcolm H. Beck, seated left, signs proclamation declaring October 8-14 National Beauty Salon Week in American Fork. Watching is Mary Ann Carson, cosmetologist at Erma's House of Beauty. The week will be observed by beauticians in American Fork with a fashion show, luncheon and other activities. Nat. Beauty Salon Week Oct. 8 to 14 National Beauty Salon Week will be observed October 8 through 14, according to chairman Jan Brady of the Hairdressers Hair-dressers of North Utah County Affiliate No. 1. A Kickoff Luncheon and Fashion Show will be held on Monday, October 9, at 11:30 a.m. at the LaCasa, 210 West State Road in Lehi. Price for the affair will be $4.00 and the public is cordially invited to attend. Beehive DUP Camp to Meet The Beehive Camp of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold its monthly meeting Thursday, October 12, at 2 p.m. It will be held at the home of Nan Ferguson, 154 West 100 North. The history of Vilate Green Ferguson will be read by Mrs. Ferguson. The lesson "Native Pioneers" will be presented by Carroll Wirthlin. All members and others interested are urged to attend the meeting. Carroll Wirthlin and Nan Ferguson will be the hostesses. Kk 1 Pink Ladies Attend Auxiliary Convention Members of the Pink Ladies Auxiliary at the American Fork Hospital, participated in the Utah Hospital Auxiliary convention held September Sep-tember 27, at Weber State College in Ogden. Representing the American Fork Hospital Auxiliary were Lucille Wootton, auxiliary president; Electa Smith, treasurer; Myrtle Kay, secretary; Velda Fox, Pink Shoppe buyer; Verda Peterson, Laura Parduhn, Grace Jensen, Edith Selig, Betty Powell, Beth Manning, and LaRae Greenwood. Mrs. Greenwood . is auxiliary coordinator. Dr. Rodney B. Brady, president of Weber State College, welcomed the auxiliary members and gave a brief resume of his activities, before taking over the helm of the university. He had served in several administrative positions, including a post with the Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) of the U.S. Government. Convention speakers conducted a panel discussion on the role of the volunteer at the hospital. Panel members included Theron Godfrey, Logan Hospital administrator; ad-ministrator; Dale Gunnell, assistant administrator, ad-ministrator, University 07 SEP77 of Utah Medical Center; Grant Burgon, Utah Valley Hospital administrator; ad-ministrator; and Mrs. Shirlee Dastrup, director of Volunteers at Primary Children's Medical Center, who moderated the panel. The group then broke into regional meetings with American Fork Auxiliary members participating in region three. Discussions here were directed by Norine Allen, regional director; and Shirlee Dastrup. During the luncheon smorgasbord, Jane Burgon, a hand-writing analyst gave a blackboard black-board display, explaining things that you can tell about people through their handwriting. Also speaking to the group, was Richard Kinnersley, executive vice-president of the Utah Hospital Association. Directing the convention con-vention meeting, were Ann Mark, Utah State: Auxiliary president. She was assisted by Judy Barnes, vice-president; Jane Brown, secretary; Barbara Yurth, treasurer; Betty Barkdall, parlemen-tarian parlemen-tarian ; and Erna Erickson, past president. jJ u U J U Oi : ("SAIESTART f(7 Cli!L ' FH MN9A'.MT'2nd JmltJ MONDAY & Door Croihot "V SUITS fjesm s50 TJ Mm kit r- If fltgulflf to SI SO 1 U . ,:'U .fir i Door Crasher SOCKS Q ulai VolwM tl oo m tmnmrnftiii am tank Csnts Wiksmi Lillie K. Wilde to Observe 95th Birthday Lillie K. Wilde will be honored ai an open house in honor of her 95th birthday. Friends and relatives are invited to call at her home, 37 South 200 West, on Sunday. October 8, from 3 to 5 p.m. She requests no gifts. Honoring their Mother at this time are her children, Stanford J. Wilde, American Fork; Myrtle Moffett, Ann Arbor, Michigan; Mrs. R.W. (Bernice) Cassell, Ogden; and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth (Lilian) Overton, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Wilde also has six grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. A lifetime resident of American Fork, Mrs. Wilde was born October 4, 1883 to John and Mary Jane Lee Kelly. She and Edwin James Wilde were married on November 18, 1907. He died on November 23, 1930. Her husband was a miner and she and the children regard American Fork Canyon as their second home, having spent many summers in the canyon. Mrs. Wilde worked on the Old Folks committee in American Fork many Utacen Club Holds First Meeting The first meeting of the year for the Utacen Club was held at the home of Mrs. Avice Thayne, Pleasant Grove, on September 28, 1978. Phyllis Thorne, President, introduced new officers and new members for the year. Litany was read by Judy Wilson and Edna Titensor gave the thought for the day. Mrs. Shirley Sealey reviewed her book, "Beyond This Moment," which is a beautiful love story. She also sang a song written by a friend, Jeanine Brady, that was written as a tribute to Mrs. Sealey and her book. Vickie Clayton, daughter of Mrs.Sealey, accompanied her on the piano. in week 0 CHI'S KEN'S f al 30I B g klh Co'di lt !O0S1700 COY'S SiTS o'rf Rovukr 1 1 S Xh Center Slreel, Provo 6 1 i y LILLIE K. WILDE years, assisting in the cooking and serving of delicious meals at these semi-annual activities. Until the last few years, she was active in the women's clubs in the community. Active in the LDS Church, she has served in the auxiliaries of the church including both ward and stake positions in the Relief Society. She was employed at Chipman Mercantile for 18 years, retiring in 1952. She still resides in her own home, and enjoys visits of her children, grandchildren, greatgrandchildren great-grandchildren and her many friends. Timp Chapter Music Teachers Hold Meeting A most informative meeting for the Music Teachers of the Tim-ponogos Tim-ponogos Chapter, was held at Ardell Zin-nernan's Zin-nernan's home, Friday morning at 10:00 a.m. Yvonne Egbert, clinician for the Robert Pace Method, demonstrated some musical games and activities to help the music teacher strive for more comprehensive musicianship. Carrie Hadfield and Kimberly Watts, two , piano students, performed for the group. 1 All interested music teachers are invited to attend the next meeting, to be held Friday, October Oc-tober 20 at 10:00 a.m., at the home of Linda Peck, 400 North 1200 East, Lehi. c::ly r' t. ft- , J , cf II Ov tnfcr ifoc of nv fall SwiH c on tal l) Wool, Wool ftlendi Cord. Dtrntn y Wo" PotytMr CKoow from noof thtpM, tiantftotnt p'O'dt or wlidt Tr lorgeif ttltor of ttrti qwo'riy tui -n trw O'to Sm 36 to 56 Regular to Ero long 1000 Su-H Boiony 5O0"-HlS-C'Owrt Cfow Countrj tegular oWm $9J 00 to V85 00 SP0XT COATS Entire Stock Get fo'hot, Dowm, couo OFF 25 ' ValMt I. M0 M 11S OO KEN'S PAKTS laMn Uk " OFF "- "' LEVI'S 11 m 11 OFF 11 00 to 7S OO MltlMfi Hqt.llMlSO W Vic AMERICAN FORK CITIZEN Thursday, October 5. 1978 Reading Skills Class To Begin October 10 Lee Oliver Squire will be teaching the Reading Skills Class at American Fork Junior High School starting October 10 at 3:30 in the art room. It will be for students who have difficulty reading and who need to learn how to study more effectively. ef-fectively. Mr. Squire will work with short and long term memory exercises. Speaking, listening, and writing will be used to reinforce and give purpose to the reading skills. The students will teach each other while Mr. Squire directs their activities. Mr. Squire has a Bachelor degree in Language Arts from Long Beach State and he has a Master's degree in communicative habilita-tion habilita-tion from Brigham Young University. He has taught reading for over twenty years and uses the best from all methods. Registration for this class will be October the 10th at 3:30 in the Art Room at American Fork Junior High, the fee is $5.00. See you there. For further information, call Miss Crockett at 756-7661 . The more intelligent people are, the more originality they see in other men. To nonthinking non-thinking people all men are much alike. Breakup (A Before It breaks you! $85 MOO '125 si 49 WINTER COATS reody for cold weorher now Wool, teoifwi Dreti or OFF tf4a velum $70-1300 f.xrssofTS Nc foil coloft oni ttylM l0oCFF r:i:rss:cis VatwliOOl(40 0o' 'tn A!tiraliom frtt Perhlnf |