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Show Edward M. Miller - Eddie A. Davis- , r uncral services for Eddie Funeral services for Edward Alexander "Hoot Davis, 18, of Michael Miller, 70 of '353 Spanish Fork, a grandson of Mr. American Ave., Salt Lake City, Mrs A,j, Davis of 0rem, who died Monday , July 19, 1976 were neld Saturday, July 17 In will be Thursday at 11 a.m. at Spanish Fork Deseret Mortuary, 36 E. 700 S. Eddie died' July 14 Nephi Mr. MiUer was the stepfather after an automobile accident, of E Won Bailey of Orem. At tne tim0 of nis death he was Survivors include a stepson mTum for a surveying crew in from Orem: Eldon Bailey. Richfield Friends may call at the mor- tuary Thursday one hour prior PaiH3S LSmDSOH to services. Burial will be In Graveside services were held Lehi City Cemetery. Tuesday, July 20 for Paulas : ZTT-. Byron Lambson, 78 ofProvowho R WeSl6V RODinSOn- died Saturday at his home after ' a short illness. Burial was in Funeral services for Robert Provo City Cemetery. Wesley Robinson, 71, of 444 S. Mr. Lambson was the father 100 W., Provo, who died Sunday 0f Virgil G. Lambson of Orem. July 18, 1976 in a pedestrian - He had worked for Morris and automobile accident near Straw- Knudsen Construction Co. berry Reservoir, will be Thurs- iiimi- d:u-j day at 1p.m. In theEurekaWard William KlCliardS- Chapel. William Franklin Richards, Friends may call on Thursday G9, of Ogden, died Friday in an at theChurch one hour before Ogden hospital after an illness, services. Burial will be in Funeral services were held Payson City Cemetery. Tuesday in Ogden. Survivors include a duaghter, SylVia G. Kirkliam Mrs.DonaldT.(Lynette)Richins Graveside services will be held otOvem. Friday at 11 a m m the LeM yy.j CUnninghaill- Ciy Cemetery for Sylvia Ucilla , rwl)srmA, 7q FHends mav caU Friday ther aU ot 0rem: Mrs- Wes Cunningham. f f 495 NORTH STATE ROAD A Vl7 LINDON, UTAH - Ph. 785-2031 I I C GROCERIES . J j FRESH PRODUCE -GIFTS A f Toilet Tissue zee Nice w son 4 roii 690 . COOkieS Pecan Sandies and Rich 'N' Chip 14 oz. 790 V j ChUnk TUna Carnation 2fcr990 J I New Tuna Twist 360 A ' Cracker Jack 100. A & R Franks 12 oz 730 j Hotdog & Hamburger Buns CeC? 43oj j Cold Shasta 6890 j (LOCAL RASPBERRIES, APRICOTS, CORN, BEANS k Open Holiday Weekend ! (CAMPING, FISHING, PICNIC NEEDS I ICE, CHARCOAL, COLD ME ON t SAFE 'N' FIREWORKS, SMOKE BOMBS, SPARKLERS .-turn Bullfrog Expands Resort facility Orem-Geneva Times July 22, 1976 MR. BARKER Orem Man Killed- Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo, Bullfrog Resort & Marina, Utah The Lake Powell marina with the funny sounding name has branched out. Bullfrog, already sporting an excellant reputation among fishermen and house boaters, has expanded lodging facilities and tour boat cruises. And its manager has challan-ged challan-ged families who think of summer vacations in terms of mountains, pines, and trout streams, to consider Lake Powell's rugged scenery, skiing and swimming temperatures and fishing attractions. attrac-tions. Many Utah, Colorado and Idaho residents may not realize reali-ze that at 3,700 feet elevation for Halard Earl Barker. 52.1415 our summer temperatures are South 280 East, Orem who was not that hot," says Lou Mallore, killed In a vehicle roll-over on Bullfrog general manager. 1-15 near Lehi Monday evening. Mr. Barker was born Oct. 9, 1923 a son of Earl Barker and Vivian Ollerton. He was married mar-ried to Alta Allan May 7, 1945. They were later divorced. He married Darlene Mortensen, Aug. 23, 1973, in Sacramento, Calif. He is a graduate of Granite High School and attended the U. of Utah. He served in the U.S. Navy World War II. He was founder and president of Barko Transport Inc., an intra-state and inter-state Trucking Co. with offices in Salt Lake City and Orem. Mr. Barker had lived InSeattle Washington for two years. He was an active member of Utah Motor Transportation Association Associa-tion and a member of BPOE no. 849, Provo. He was an elder in the IDS Church. Survivors Include his wife of Orem, three sons and one daughter: daugh-ter: Hal A. Barker, Scott A. Barker, both of Salt Lake City; Brad A. Barker, Kaysville, Utah; Mrs. Kim (Marsha) Greenfield of Washington; four stepchildren: step-children: Randy Carter, Mrs. Jim (Shauna) Joyner, Brad Carter, Car-ter, Camille Carter, all of Provo; Pro-vo; five grandchildren; Mother, Mrs. Vivian Wilson of Car-pinteria, Car-pinteria, Calif.; two brothers, one sister: Clint Barker, SLC; Brent Barker, Thilmath, Ore.; United Way . Re-Organizes The United Way, in order to be more responsive to the needs of people in Utah County, has made a number of important changes in the way it operates." stated Darrell Robinette, President Presi-dent of the Utah County United Way. We now need to inform the citizens what these changes are," continued Mr. Robinette. We have, therefore, formed a United way Speakers Bureau of distinguished dis-tinguished citizens who will be available to tell our story The United Way has recently completed itsadmissionandbud-get itsadmissionandbud-get review work, which saw the volunteer Board of Directors withdraw membership from three agencies plus add two new ones. This same board also approved a new campaign structure, struc-ture, which disbanded six of eleven previous campaign divisions. divi-sions. In totally restructuring the drive organization, the boar also approved a budget of $387, 000, 27 per cent above 1976. We are not meeting the needs of our agencies," stated Mr. Robinette. 'The time has come for United Way supporters to rive mnrp and Mrs. LLOYD (Betty) Adams ' Tne United way Speakers Bu- of Gardenia, Calif. Interment will be at East Lawn Memorial Hills, Provo, where full military rites will be accorded ac-corded by VFW District 4. m The X-ray devices some airlines use on luggage may not be good for your camera film, so pack your film with your hand luggage and tell the airline people where it is. Thinking of Traveling? Relax On Our GRAND reau will speak to any interested group, including schools, chambers, cham-bers, service clubs, employee groups, etc. Those serving on the committee include: Darrell Robinette, Manager, Z.C.M.I i Dale Berkhimer, Editor, Th. Daily Herald Dave Bigler, Director, Public Relations, U.SJS Western Division Divi-sion Dr. Lloyd Cullimore, respected re-spected community citizen, Alpine Al-pine House organizer. Myron Fulrath, Past United Way President Wayne Hansen,Manager,Moun-tain Hansen,Manager,Moun-tain Fuel Company Jack Holmes, United Way Director Bruce Hronek, Supervisor, UintaNationalForest Larry King, Vice President of Marketing, First Security Bank.United Way Budget Committee Com-mittee Chairman, Richard Stone, Assistant Superintendent, Geneva Works Jack Thurgood, TrainingDivi-sion, TrainingDivi-sion, U.S. Steel LeRue Thurston, Manager, Employment Security Hyrum Toone, American Red Cross President Robert Whiteman, Staff Re presentative, U.S. Steel. Dclwx Hotel, Tranifan and faind Trip Air Far Included 8-days-7-nights vacation Departure Nov. j" Those desiring should call Jack 374-2588. speaker Holmes, or enjoy. 10 days - 9 nights - departs every Friday include Round trip jet air transportation from Salt Lake City, including all out-island flights. Lei greeting upon arrival at Honolulu. All luggage handling for one large and one small bag. All transfers airporthotel. Hotel taxes and gratuities for listed features Meals as specified in itinerary. Tours and sightseeing as specified via air conditioned motorcoaches. A professional tour conductor will accompany the qrouo during the entire tour. SERVICES' J73-IMI RAY HARVEY WITHERELL Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Thursday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment Provo City Cemntery. BABY JO ANN MARIE RILEY Gra1 .ide services were conducted con-ducted Friday at the Provo City Cemetery. MINERVA DANIELS FERRE Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Tuesday at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of I'rovu! Interment Provo City Cemetery. PAULAS BYRON LAMBSON Graveside services were held Tuesday at the Provo City Cemetery. Call or Drop by 0tJ! w Travel Agency 270 Soulh State-Orem - Ph. 225-7600 LAVENE MORRIS PILGRIM Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday in the Provo 19th L.D.S. Ward Chapel, interment in-terment at the Norton Cemetery in McCammon, Idaho. HALLARD EARL BARKER F uneral services pending and will be announced by Berg Mortuary Mor-tuary of Provo. MAX DAVID JENSEN Funeral services pending and will be announced by Berg Mor-tuary Mor-tuary of Provo. 'We have an average August maximum of 94 degrees, a water temperature of 80 degrees, and the advantage of low desert humidities. 'Summer here is great for water skiing and swimming. Our warm weather bass and pan fishing fish-ing is as good as anywhere I know in the West." 'With 51 units of lodging, including in-cluding housekeeping trailers, and several cruise boats, our vacation services are now more attractive," say Mallory. Bullfrog, 70 miles south of Hanksville, where Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid once roamed, is more than a dot on the Lake Powell map. Opened in 19G5 two years after completion comple-tion of Glen Canyon Dam, like Wahweap Lodge & Marina near Page, Az. it is licensed by the Park Service to host the growing nunber of visitors to America's second largest man-made lake. Bullfrog takes its name from a nearby tributary, reportedly mapped shortly after WW II as Colorado River rafting became popular. The marina first thrived, and still does, on renting, servicing and storing power boats and houseboats for sportsmen and families who came in droves to , fish and cruise the new lake. ; - a j ! r i r. a , ; ' J r -i... - ?- '-' nit ii$S:& . - - Vv i si;;: : v-!":-. :: ; : : ' t t ,' t'- 'ft'-'-'-?:I'";;;:,', . f LAZING AWAY A SUMMER afternoon, and catching fish, too, is only one of the many family vacation options at Bullfrog Resort & Marina on Lake Powell. Bullfrog, 70 miles south of Hanksville, Utah, provides rental power and fishing boats, water ski gear, fishing supplies, houseboats, house-boats, lodging, restaurant, RV hookups, marina and store, service station and tour cruises to Rainbow Bridge National Monument. Bullfrog is licensed by the National Park Service. dachm probably cast about 470 B.C. One is about an inch in diameter, oval shaned with fi- fsPPkQ Information gure head of Egyptian in Indian Councilman Votes 'Nay Coin Collector Max David Jensen Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Mont-pelier Mont-pelier Idaho Stake Center for Max David Jensen, 25, shoot ing victim in the alleged robbery rob-bery of the Sinclair Service Station, Sta-tion, 178 East 800 North inOrem Monday night. Mr. Jensen was attending BYU Law School at the time of his death. He married Colleen Hal-ling Hal-ling May 9, 1975 in the Logan LDS Temple. He was the son of Lola Johnson and David H. Jensen. He graduated from Utah State University and had served an LDS Mission to Brazil. He served as counselor in the State Hospital Hos-pital LDS Branch. Mr. Jensen is survived by his wife of Provo and one daughter, Monica; his parents of Mont-pelier; Mont-pelier; two brothers: Neil B. Jensen of Montpelier, Don Jensen, Jen-sen, serving an LDS Mission in Australia, and a foster borther, Marlon Bravebull of Montpelier. - HAHOLD B. SUMNER Editor and Publisher Published every Thursday at Orem, Utah. Office and plant located at 546 South State Street. Mailing address: P.O. Box 65, OrCm Utah 84057. Subscription price: $5.00 per year. Second-class postage paid at Ore Utah. Kevin Crompton, formerly of Orem, and now residing in Provo is seeking information about a couple of possibly rare and valuable val-uable coins. The coins were given to him as a youngster by a student teacher to add to his beginning coin collection. He since has lost the information. The coins are silver tetra- like headdress on one side and showing the figure of a raised owl on the other side with the letters AOE. The other coin is round about one half inch in diameter with the raised figure of a seated pharaoh. Mr. Crompton can be reached at 375-9784. He has been a coin collector most of his life and also collects arrowheads and stamps. The Orem-Geneva Times was in error when it reported, last Thursday, that City Councilman Lee Bamgartner voted 'yes' to hold a public hearing to consider salary increases for City Coun-cilmen. Coun-cilmen. Actually . Councilman Bamgartner voted against the proposed hearing, saying he was opposed to councilmen voting their own salary increase. Councilman Bamgartner had previously made a motion to table the issue. That motion was defeated. Keep your piano free from dampness, away from steam pipes or stoves, and out of drafts. DM ODD OTLW Last chancennrj(?r7n (o) A fo) Last chance to register u LLJ'oL.ALiWA-AL t0 jster GlLGEETOsJKI 800 bags of dried milk B2DGD rmci 50 ea. Groups may reserve up to 50 bags or cans of each item. 400 60 1b. cans of GILOUGn C3GC3GV $50 400 cases of extra fancy ft A Per case six five lb. cans per case ea. milk samples available 50C Your Full Service Home Preparedness Center SERVING THE RESIDENTS OF OREM WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING AJGUST 12-14 PADDELY mB S0PPELV nor.is pnEPARED::sss anna 70S South Slcte, Otta 225-CC33 "Ht 0II Horn. 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