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Show TOM MORAN, MAYOR of Spanish Fork (left); Dean Goodman, president of Barcraft Homes of Utah; Bob Karpowitz, manager of Utah Mobile Homes Manufactured In Utah County Production beganWednesday in the old Utah-Idaho Sugar plant in Spanish Fork which has turned into a mobile home manufacturing facility and will ultimately provide pro-vide up to 50 jobs inUtahCounty.' Dean Goodman, president of Barcraft Homes of Arkansas, has recently organized a new subsidiary subsid-iary company, Bar craft Homes of Utah. The move was made in order to supply the great demand for mobile homes in this region. "We had to have a plant here to keep up with the orders Mr. Goodman stated. Bob Karpowitz, manager of the Utah Valley Industrial Development Develop-ment Association, which group was instrumental in locating the company in Utah County said that the number of jobs the new industry in-dustry would create was only the beginning of the economic impact the company would have locally. Mr. Goodman has reportedly expressed his desire to use as many UtahCounty produced products prod-ucts and supplies as possible in the construction of his product, Crestline Mobile Homes. The Crestline Mobile Home is a quality product which is well known and highly respected in the industry. One of the peculiar pecu-liar characteristics of the product prod-uct is that the frame construction construc-tion is made with 2x4 studs instead of the ordinary 2x2 studs. The new plant in Spanish Fork will immediately begin producing two homes a day and will increase in-crease productivity with time. Some 15 to 20 employees will be used from the start, building to about 50 in a few months. Fullmer Family Reunion Held The Palmyra Park in Diamond Fork Canyon was the setting for the Delbert Darrow and Jonena Peterson Fullmer reunion held July 18 and 19. Eleven of the 12 surviving children were present: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Fullmer, Spring-vtlle; Spring-vtlle; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fullmer, Full-mer, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence (Norma) Ferre, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Fullmer, Orem; Mrs. Lois Smith, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Fullmer, Full-mer, Pleasant Grove; Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Fon) Jewett, Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Fullmer, Salt Lake City; Mrs. George (Joy) Peugh, Pasco, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fullmer, Quincy, Wash.; andMr. and Mrs. Verl (Carol) Miner, Sunnyvale, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Hal (Etta) Reherd, Bellevue, Wash, were unable to attend. Special visitors were Mrs. Grace Martindale, Springville; Mr. and Mrs. ClydeWilliamsand family of Orem; and Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Black and family of Deseret, Utah. A total of 120 family members were present with the largest group represented by the Bill F ullmer family with 24 members. SOFT WATER Tailored To Fit Your Needs and Pocketbook TANK EXCHANGE SERVICE I We Own and service limited (.opacify.) Nothing to Sign and No Obligation to fllflinWithRenal or Service. At tULLYAUIlOTIC RFNTAI TWe own You enjoy unlimited lojtWqterl W Mo. FULLY AUTPATIC PURCHASE PFJCE j AS low $10000 AS No Down Required Eaty Termt -it." i. Funds Needed For Jackson Foster Home The Lawrence Jackson Foster Group Home for Handicapped Children, Inc., located at 27 West 800 North, Orem, was incorporated incorpora-ted April 3, 1970 and is a tax exempt home certified under the State of Utah Family Services Division, State of Utah Social Service Division. This home is licensed by the State of Utah and is the first and only Certified Foster Group Home for Handicapped Children. The home is permitted to receive re-ceive funds for the purpose of matching funds for a federal grant. Anyone wishing to contribute to this home may do so. The Jackson Foster Home will have to relocate due to highway construction on 800 North, therefore there-fore the home must find matching funds to build a new, larger home. The Lawrence Jackson Foster Group Home for Handicapped Children, Inc., makes no profit, it is a charitable home. City Tou rnament Set For Little League The Orem City Little League tournament will be played July 27, 28, and 30. The first two teams of each league will qualify quali-fy for the tournament, and only the winners will advance. If there is a tie in the first and second places in any of the leagues, there will be playoffs which will be played July 24, and July 25. The following is the schedule for the city tournament. JULY 27 Game 1 - Am. League 1st team vs Nat. League 2nd team-Field team-Field 2 -5p.m. Game 2 -State League 1st place team vs Utah League 2nd place team - Field 2 - 6:40 p.m. Game 3 - Nat. Leape 1st place team vs Am. League 2nd team - Field 3 - 5:00 p.m. Game 4 - Utah League 1st place team vs State League 2nd team -Field 3 - 6:40 p.m. JULY 28 Game 1 winners vs game 2 winners - Field 2-6 p.m. Game 3 winners vs game 4 winners - Field 3-6 p.m. JULY 30 Championship Game: Winners of games 1 and 2 vs winners of games 3 and 4 - Field 3 -6 p.m. PITCHING RULES The pitching rules for the city tournament and playoffs to get into the tournament will be as follows: Playoff pitching rules will be waved. Tournament pitchers pitch-ers will be able to pitch 18 outs through the week, (outs not innings.) Read The Want Ads Low at Just Pick Up Your Phone And Say: CVWCAU 489-5696 .. Springville 30: Years in Springville ' , " .3 Valley Industrial Development Association, and Norm Carver, Utah-Idaho Sugar Company. Nixon Writes To Orem Wife Of Serviceman Mrs. Steven Icardi of Orem was elated and surprised this week to receive in her mail a personally signed letter from President RichardM. Nixon. Tm going to frame it, she said. The letter to Mrs. Icardi was in reply to one she wrote to President Nixon agreeing with his Cambodian policy. In her letter, Mrs. Icardi explained that her husband is serving as an air liaison officer for the Vietnamese Army. It is his responsibility to coordinate air power strikes. Meanwhile Mrs. Icardi waits at home in Orem with her nine-mongh-old son Slade, currently recuperating from a bout with measles. President Nixon wrote: Dear Mrs. Icardi; The great personal sacrifice you and the members of your family have made in the cause of freedom lends a particular significance to your views. Your encouragement for our country's goals in Southeast Asis means a great deal to every one of America's fighting men as well as to me and I want you to know how much I appreciate your comment. With my best wishes, Sincerely, Richard Nixon. Mrs. Icardi is the former , Charlotte Allen, daughter of Mr. Mrs. O.S. Allen, also of Orem. Fielder To Play For S.L. Eagles Beteran center Guyle Fielder, one of pro, hockey's all-time greats, has signed his 1970-71 contract and will be playing his second year with the Salt Lake Golden Eagles, according to an announcement recently by Ray Kinasewich, general manager-coach manager-coach of the team. Fielder, the all-time scoring leader of the Western Hockey League and seven times the league's Most Valuabel Player, came out of a short-lived retirement re-tirement last November after being be-ing obtained by the Eagles from the Seattle Totems. Although missing all of training camp conditioning and the first 15 games of the season, Fielder still led the Golden Eagles in scoring with 66 points. He finished the season in a 22nd-place tie in scoring and, in post-season voting vot-ing by players in the league finished fin-ished seventh in balloting for the league's most valuable player. play-er. The Eagles report jto training camp Sept. 18, with the season opener scheduled for Oct. 10 In Seattle. The first home game is slated for Oct. 15 in the Salt Palace. fr. .... i Services I . 374-1841 ft MARK E. BERKHIMER funeral fun-eral services were held Saturday in the BergDrawingRoomChapel of Provo. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. BPOW 894 conducted con-ducted rites at the graveside. WILLIAM O. FACER funeral services were held Monday in the Provo 8th Ward. Interment in the Provo City Cemetery. MINNIE RASMUSSEN FARRER funeral services were heldTues-day heldTues-day in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Interment in, the Provo City Cemetery. JOHN HENRY (JACK) PETERS funeral services will be held Thursday at 11:00 a.m. In the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call Thursday Thurs-day prior to services. Interment will be in the East Lawn Memorial Mem-orial Cemetery.' Father Of Orem Man Succumbs Lyle Larkln Watters, 84, 6th no. 1st W., Provo, diedThursday atUtahValley.Hospital of natural causes. Born April 30, 1886, at Beaver to Larkin T. and Lucy Ann Roberts Watters, he married Eva Dean Nancy Shirts July 20, 1909. She died in 1932. He later married Sabrina Holdaway. She died in 1953. He then married Vera Glen Hill. He was a high priest in the University Ward in Provo at the time of his death. He lived most of his life in Richfield, where he was a farmer. He later moved to Logan to live with his son and then to Provo. Survivors include his wife of Provo; two daughters and a son, Mrs. Helen Littlewood of Reno, Nev., Mrs. Cleve (Ann Lous) Taylor, Grantsville, and Ray Watters, Orem; 11 grandchildren, grandchild-ren, five great-grandchildren; two brothers and a sister, Gilbert Gil-bert Watters, Redmond, andBurl Watters, Monroe, and Mrs. Revere Re-vere (Alta) Madsen, Salt Lake ' City. Funeral was Monday in the University Uni-versity Ward Chapel in Provo with Bishop Rex L. Reynolds conducting. Burial was in the Richfield Cemetery. Emily Reid Rites Held Emily Maude MeUor Reid, 85, 141 W. 850 S., Orem, who died at the home of a daughter Saturday Satur-day of causes incident to age. She was born May 22, 1885, in Fayette, a daughter of James and Mary Knowles Mellor. She married Edward Marsh Reid on June 27, 1905, in Sanpete County. He died Oct 30, 1940. She was an active member of the LDS Church. She lived in Ogden, Tooele, Kamas and Salt Lake City before coming toOrem six years ago. Survivors include two sons and one daughter, Elvin H. Reid, Edward Ed-ward N. Reid, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Leo (Emily) Dillon, Orem; 10 grandchildren; 27 great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Ogden City Cemetery. Sister Of Orem Woman Dies At 85 Catherine Calder Michael, 85, sister of Mrs. Lillian Salisbury of Orem, died Friday in a Salt Lake City nursing home of causes incident to age. She was born March 2, 1885, in Salt Lake City, a daughter of David George and Sarah Hague Calder. She married David Jones Michael on July 26, 1906, in Farmington; he died in 1950. Mrs. Michael was operator of the Quality Furniture Store and owner of the Well Confectionery store. She was a member of the LDS Church. She also belonged to the DUP and to a harmonica band. She is survived by a brother Jack Calder, of Huntington Park, Calif., and Harold Calder, Provo. Funeral services were held Monday at 260 E. South Temple, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. BOY HIT ON BICYCLE A 14 year-old boy suffered bruises and abrasions Monday when he was hit by a car while on his bicycle, according to police. po-lice. Ralph Christensen, Rt. 1, Box 370 A. failed to see the car driven by James R. Armstrong, 18, 323 E. 720 S., and was hit by the car at 1635 S. State. Ralph was taken to the Utah Valley Hospital where he was treated and later released. Police Po-lice said Armstrong was cited for no operator's license on his person. law-en Rob bock's Sons Floral 1042 So. State Orem, Utah "A f Jff . .... Mrs. Phillips LaRue Phillips Dies At Home LaRue Peterson Phillips, 58, 4917 W. 165 S., Orem, died at her home Thursday of a lingering linger-ing illness. Born June 21, 1912 in Cedar City, to Omer Erastus and Murnie Keele Peterson, she married Melvin Phillips Dec. 10, 1932 in Salt Lake City. The marriage mar-riage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake City LDS Temple. Mrs. Phillips attended grammar gram-mar school in Price and graduated from Provo High School. She operated a nursing home for 12 years in Orem. She was active in the LDS Church, having served in the Primary, Relif Society and the MIA in various positions. She loved to hunt and fish with her husband and enjoyed crocheting. crochet-ing. Survivors include her husband of Orem; three sons and two daughters, Richard M. Phillips, Provo, Douglas O. Phillips, Tim Phillips, Mrs. LeRoy (Anita) Williams, Wil-liams, all of Orem; Mrs. Leon (Linda) Clark, Provo; her mother, Marine K. Peterson of Provo, two brothers, Omer June Peterson and William K. Peterson, Pet-erson, both of Orem; 15 grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral was Monday in the Orem Third Ward under the direction dir-ection of Bishop Baret W. Sea-strant. Sea-strant. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Melvin Johnson Dies Of Injuries Melvin E. Johnson, 56, father of Mrs. Farrell (Deana) Beagley of Orem, died Tuesday of injuries in-juries suffered in a dynamite blast. Funeral services were held Friday in the Hildale LDS Chapel, Hildale, Utah. Burial was in the Isaac Carling Cemetery in Colorado City. Mr. Johnson is also survived by his widow, the former Ruth Nora Dean; 11 other sons and daughters, 18 grandchildren; 15 brothers and sisters; his father of Hildale. Dnsftodl tar h Itaoeir preedl toon fiDneir 'Based on manufacturers' suggested retail prices for comparable models, including federal excise tax and suggested dealer new vehicle preparation charges. Impala Sport Coupe, 6-cyl. Impala Sport Coupe, V8 Impala Sport Sedan Impala 4-Door Sedan, 6-cyl. Impala 4-Door Sedan, V8 Impala Convertible Kingswood Wagon-2-seat Kingswood Wagon-3-seat Townsman Wagon-3-seat , Townsman Wagon-2-seat, V8 All of these Chevrolets are lower priced to begin with. And now that America's back on Chevrolet Savings Time, your Chevrolet dealer is more anxious than ever to make owning one easy. Putting you first, keeps us first. Clearance savings now. "fete Ih&dk Key Convention Posts Go To Local Ministers The Salt Lake City congregations congrega-tions of Jehovah's Witnesses will be hosts approximately seven thousand delegates who are coming com-ing from all parts of the United States and the provinces of Canada for the 'Men of Goodwill Good-will district assembly. The convention con-vention will be held July 30 to August 2, at the Special Events Center of the University of Utah. Many of the delegates could attend conventions closer to their home-town but have chosen Salt Lake in order to vacation in Utah and the West aferward. To serve all the delegates better and to ensure efficienty, the Watchtower Bible and Tract Society of Brookly, New York, recently announced the appointment appoint-ment of 45 individuals to supervisory sup-ervisory positions within the twenty-one convention departments. depart-ments. The appointments include ' 17 ministers from the Wasatch front area. , Robert Curtiss of Orem and Roy Hunick of Spanish Fork, received re-ceived supervisory appointments. appoint-ments. Mr. Curtiss, assistant presiding minister of the Provo congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses Wit-nesses will be in charge of Volunteer Vol-unteer Service. Curtiss' task will include selecting sel-ecting cooks, butchers, bakers, food servers for the cafeteria; musicians for the orchestra; tradesmen for construction and other personnel to staff all the departments needed for a smooth-running convention. Orem-Geneva Times ( I if - -n : xj J:h 11 ' . . QMf MAURICE O'CALLAGHAN (left) director of the 'Men of Goodwill district convention of Jehovah's Witnesses to be held in Salt Lake City, July 30 to August 2, smiles with Robert Curtiss, Orem minister, over the exceptional response from volunteers. Mr. Curtiss is in charge of personnel recruiting and placement of some 1,200 volunteers to work in one of the assembly's 21 departments. Sale Of US Savings Bonds Increase "June sales of U.S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares in Utah County totaled $68,264 bringing the six-months total to $505,171, announced Utah State Chairman Wendell E. Gile of Salt Lake City receqtly. This reflects a national trend of an increase in purchases of Savings Bonds which hit a 25-year 25-year peak high of $465 million for any June and 12 percent above the national sales for June 1969. Percentage-wise, Bond sales in the state have reached 50.2 percent of the 1970 quota which is 2J percent down from the 1969 half-way total; however, 1970 Bond sales totals areup$383,000 from the 1969 June bond sales. The chairman further reminded remind-ed county bond buyers that the Freedom Shares (Savings Notes) that came out in 1967 have been removed from sale effective June 30, 1970. He urged holders of the Savings Notes to keep and hold them to their maturity of four and one-half years for those purchased after June L, 1968 pay 5 percent when held to maturity. They share the same benefits of the E and H Savings Bonds for they are indestructible, Brookwood Wagon-2-seat Monte Carlo Coupe Chevelle Sport Coupe, 6-cyl. Chevelle Sport Coupe. V8 Malibu 4-Door Sedan, V8 Malibu Sport Sedan, 6-cyl. Malibu Sport Sedan, V8 Malibu Convertible, 6-cyl. Malibu Convertible, V8 Concours Wagon-2-seat, 6-cyl. on mm Thursday, July 23, 1970 have the tax benefit feature by being exempt from state or local income or personal property tax but are subject to the Federal income tax. State-wide "Share In America '70 Payroll Savings Bonds campaigns cam-paigns are still in progress under the direction of volunteer State Savings Bonds Chairman Glenn A. Cunningham with many of the state's larger industires and Federal agencies in the midst of Bond drives. MINOR INJURIES IN TWO-CAR CRASH Two persons received minor bruises and abrasions in a two-car two-car accident which occurred at 1300 N. State, Saturday, according to Orem police. Donna King, 60 W. 400 N., American Fork, was southbound on U.S. 91, proceeding to make a left turn. Shaun Lynn Mc-Causland, Mc-Causland, Pleasant Grove, also traveling south on U.S. 91, failed to see the King vehicle turning and collided into the rear of that car. Both drivers suffered bruises and abrasions. Two passengers in the King vehicle were uninjured. un-injured. McCausland was cited for no car registration. n |