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Show OBITUARIES AMELIA CP. JACOBSEN Amelia C. Paramore Jacobsen, 78, died August 27, in Salt Lake City. She was the mother of Arnold Jacobsen of Orem. WINFERD F. GLEAVE Winferd Frank Gleave, 72, of Provo, died August 25, at Utah Valley Hospital following a long illness. He was the father of Lonnie Gleave of Orem. v i r - STEVEN G. LEA Steven George Lea, 37, of Lehi, was found dead August 24, at his home of a gunshot wound. His mother and stepfather, step-father, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sorensen, are residents of Orem. LYLAS H. FORSYTHE Lylas Henrie Forsythe, 61, of Delta, Colorado, died of heart failure August 24, at Utah Valley Hospital. She was the sister of Mrs. Newell (Barbara) Day and Mrs. L. Earl (Fern) Larsen, both of Orem. FAYE ROBISON Faye Robison, 62, of Annabella, Sevier County, died of natural causes at her home. She was the mother of Kent M. Robison of Orem. M. DEE LUNT Mearl Dee Lunt, 38, of Santa Monica, California, died August 21. He was the brother of Mrs. Don (Dixie) Sorensen of Orem. GEORGE W. SWAN George Whitmer Swan, 73, of Whittier, California, died August 21 of a heart attack. He was the father of Eugene R. Swan and Mrs. Don M. (Carole)Walker both of Orem. Russel J. Barber Russel John Barber, 55, a Provo resident and long-time Orem businessman, died August 27, in the Wasatch County Hospital in Heber City. Barber was born March 20, 1922 in Salt Lake City to Charles and Teresa Ambrosio Barber. He married Peggy Briffill at St. Anns Catholic Churh in Salt Lake. He graduated from South High School and entered the Army Air Force, serving in the Pacific theater during World War 11. Following the war he came to Salt Lake City, maried, and was employed by L.H. Strong Motors as a mechanic. Moving to Provo in 1947 Barber Bar-ber was employed as shop foreman for Taylor Motor Company. Com-pany. In 1952 he and his brother opened the Barber Brothers Auto clinic in Orem, which is still in operation. A member of the St. Francis Catholic Church, he also was in the Knights of Columbus, the BPO Elks Lodge 849 in Provo and the Utah Motor Trades Association. Survivors include his wife, Provo; one son and three daughters, Capt. Russel John Barber, Bar-ber, Ft. Lewis, Washington; and Jane Barber, both of Provo five grandchildren; three brothers, Sam John Barber and Frank Mario Barber, Bar-ber, both ofOremand Eugene Louis Barber, Sail Lake City. Funeral Mass was held yesterday yester-day at the St. Francis Catholic Church, Provo. Burial was in Provo City Cemetery. Genealogy V Dimitry Y. Dimitriof Dimitry Y. Dimitriof, 74, of 710 East 640 North, Orem, died August 30, at his home of cancer. He was born October 9, 1902 in Ekoterinoclav, Ukraine. U.S.S.R. to Yakoov and Yevdokia Dimitriof. He married Natalie A Polovodova in 1933 in U.S.S.R. He lived in various parts of the U.S.S.R.until the age of 24. He. began his medical studies at the Univesity of Ashkabad and graduated, later marrying. He and hi? wjfe . moved to Iran, where he practiced dentistry for 44 years. Last year he and his family moved to te United States where he has been active in the Russian Orthodox Or-thodox Church. Survivors include hiswifo of Orem; one daughter, Margaret Dimitriof, also of Orem; and one brother, name and address unknown. Funeral services will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Orem 26th Ward LDS Chapel. 400 East 400 North. Friends may call at the Chapel prior to services. Burial will be in Orem City Cemetery. BETSY MENGE Betsy C. Nichol Menge, 75, of 955 South 100 West, Orem, died August 28, at Central Utah Convalescent Center following a stroke. She was born December 4, 1901 in Scotland to Andrew and Jean Clunie Nichol. She then married William Menge on February 8, 1924 in Detroit. He died February 16, 19G8. Mrs. Menge was a member of the Presbyterian Church. 1 Prior to moving to Utah in April' 1976, she had lived in Elizabeth, New Jersey for 45 years. Survivors include oon son and daughter, William M. Menge, Cranford, New Jersey; Mrs. Jean C. Macdonald, Orem; seven grandchildren; three brothers, James Nichol and Andrew Nichol both ofScotland, and Harry Nichol Cranford, New Jersey. Funeral . services and burial were today in Elizabeth, New Jersey. JEANETTF. DILLON Janette Dillon, infant daughter of Jack L. and Marilyn Alcorn Dillon, Orem died August 26, at Utah Valley Hospital Born August 21, 1977 in Provo, her parents are members of the Orem Fifth Ward of the LDS Church. Survivors include her parents; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dillon, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Merlon Alcorn, Custer, Washington; Washing-ton; great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cronce, Kalispell, Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Carl W inter, Z ilia, W ashington. Graveside services were held Monday inSunsetGardens.Sandy. Shade Tree Comission To Provide Matching Funds Orem-Geneva Times September 1, 1977 r ollowing a successful season of planting nearly 50 trees throughout the City, the Orem Shade Tree Commission met to discuss guidelines for the ongoing on-going matching funded tree program. pro-gram. They recommedned that trees should be available for private, as well as public properties, and that individuals should be given choices of trees which would be appropriate in their neighborhoods. City Councilmen voted to approve ap-prove these two recommendations, recommenda-tions, presented by Stella Welsh, corr.mission chairman. Mrs. Welsh pointed out that in order for private property owners to qualify for the program, pro-gram, they would have to plant ten trees per neighborhood. "This will eliminate the problem pro-blem of planting trees spoted throughout the community, without with-out any coordination," she said. Citizen choice in types of trees would provide a variety through- flurried Housing Parking Requirements Reduced .A out the City. However, trees planted in City-owned planter strips would be a uniform type. Mrs. Welsh said that the average aver-age City cost for each tree planted is $4.00.- Annual budget for the project is $2,000. "All of the trees we planted this Spring are still growing and are of good quality," she said. "Trees offer space, a buffer zone and tranquility to the City." Trees planted by the City on 400 North, however, didn't do as well as those pLintec. by the commision. Jack Jones, public works director, said that 50 percent of those trees planted have died, but that the nursery is going to replace them at their cost. Mrs. Welsh also explained about HR 7723 which is now before Kiwanis guest speaker, David Haden, left, is in-Congress in-Congress that would provide $10 troduced to the group by Robert Heaps, club member, million to cities on a matching Haden spoke about Australia, its problems and charac-basis charac-basis for the planting of trees, teristics. 1 i j Following recommendations from the Planning Commission, City Fathers voted to approve a reduced parking requirement for residential apartments with more than flight units. Off-street parking spaces for married housing was reduced from two spices per unit, to Uveitis Hear Discussion Concerning Australia VIRL LEROY HOPKINS Virl LeRoy Hopkins, 65, of Provo, died August 23 of a cerebral cere-bral hemmorrhage at Utah Valley Hospital. He was the brother of Mrs. Ada McCullough and mrs. J.A. (Emma) Olsen, both of Orem. LEONARD W. SIDWELL Leonard Wilford Sidwell, 77, of Salt Lake City, died August 27, at St. Mark's Hospital of a heart ailment. A daughter, Mrs. James (Ruth) Duke, lives in Orem. RUSSEL J. BARBER Russel John Barber, of Provo, died August 27 in the Wasatch County Hospital in Heber City. He was the brother of Sam John Barber and Frank Mario Barber, both of Orem. He was also co-owner co-owner of Barber Brothers Auto Clinic in Orem. Consumer prices rose a moderate 0.4 per cent in July the smallest increase of 1977 - gasoline costs, the Labor Department announced today. Library The UtahValleyBranchGenea-logical UtahValleyBranchGenea-logical Library housed on the fourth floor of the Harold B. Lee Library will be open at new times, according to Shirley Goodman, Good-man, director of Patron Services Ser-vices for the Branch Library. Due to the increasing popular demand of the genealogical services, ser-vices, it vill be necessary to expand the program to two Sundays Sun-days instaed of just one. This decision came about after anorm-ous anorm-ous attendance at the March 6, Sunday workshop, where close to one thousand people visited the genealogy library. The Branch Library will be open the first Sunday of every month from 1:30 to 8:30 p.m. for the Valley people. The third Sunday of each month is reserved for BYU stakes who are invited to attend from 3 to 9 p.m. This schedule will begin on September 4 and September Septem-ber 18. Mrs. Goodman would like to emphasize that the purpose of the Sunday workshop is for training train-ing in the uses of genealogical resources of the library more than the actual research. Every one is given a chance to use all the materials and equipment available for short periods of time. George E. Valdez George Edward Valdez, 27, of 629 North 100 West, Orem, was killed in a one-car accident August 28, in Provo. Born September IS, 1949 in Pa Tapicitoes, New Mexico, Valez was a son of Ramaldo H. and Mercedes Fiores Valdez. He married Darline Gallegoes in Elko, Nevada in 1968, and they were later divorced. He then married Julie Nelson, September Sep-tember 13, 1975 in Elko. Valdez received his early education at the St. Francis of Assisi School in Provo and then graduated from Ben Lomond High School in Ogden. He also attended Utah Technical College at Provo. A long-time resident of Provo, he recently moved to Orem where he was employed with Allied Plumbing. Plum-bing. He was also employed with Kennecott, and worked as a plumber, plum-ber, pipefitter and welder on the Bonneville Elementary School. A member of the St. Francis Catholic Church in Provo, he also purticipated in the Eagles Club in Pleasant Grove. Survivors include his wife of Orem; one son and one daughter, George Edward Valdez Jr., Corin-ne. Corin-ne. Box Elder County; Jacqulyn Patricia Valdez, Orem; mother, Mrs. Alfnso (Mercedes) Romero, Ogden; one brother and one sister, Jimmy R. Valdez, Ogden; Mrs. Byron (Pat) Prestwkh, Orem. Grandparents, Edwardo Fiores, Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. Jose M. Valdez, Chama, New Mexico. Funeral Mass will be today at 10 a.m. in the St. Francis Catholic Church, 500 West 200 North, Provo. Friends may call at the church Thursday one hour before services. Interment will be in the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Memorial Gardens Cemetery in Orem. Fail Activities To Begin Today at Brigham Young Nearly 6,000 freshmen and transfer students will begin Tall activities at Brigham Young University Uni-versity by participating in orientation orien-tation activities today through Saturday, including whitewashing the large block Y on tie mountain east of the campus. Michael Whitaker, coordinator of student activities, said that the orientation will include meetings meet-ings with deans of the 12 colleges at the university, department meetings, language placement test, concerts, seminars with student officers, and get-acquainted get-acquainted dances. 0 WWIti v Mortuary fGarvicea 373-184 Georgeanna Reeve Butchart Funeral services were held August 24, at the State Hospital ChapeL Interment In-terment Orem City Cemetery. Dances will be held each night with a live band in the Wilkinson Center ballroom, while a special quadraphonic record system will be used for dances in the Social Hall. Highlights Friday include a Welcome Assembly at I) a.m. in the Marriott Center fe;turhg a speech by BYU President Da lin H. Oaks and performances by the Cougar Band and the Cougarettes. Conducting the assembly as-sembly and also speaking will by ASBYU President Martin Reeder of Brigham City. Following a noon concert Friday, Fri-day, students will meet with student body officers in seminars to hear explanations and answer questions on the functions of academics, culture, athletics, 1.75 spaces. A survey was conducted by Ctty staff members, which indicated in-dicated that apartment dwellers averaged 1.5 cars per unit. The L75 spaces per unit was suggested sug-gested as a requirement to accomodate ac-comodate visitor parking which occurs. omnibudsman, organizations, social, student community services, ser-vices, honor council, women's office, student development, tutoring, tu-toring, career education, and travel tra-vel study. President Oaks and student body officers will host students at 6 p.m. Friday at an open house in the Memorial Lounge of the Wilkinson Cneter, followedbythe Sports Spectacular at 8 p.m. in the Smith Fieldhouse when coaches and key players from various sports will be introduced. Cheerleaders will also teach some yells to the new students. About 2,000 students will be needed Saturday morning from 8 a.m. to 12 noon to whitewash the block Y on the mountain. Afterward participants will be treated to a watermelon bust and concert at the Kiwanis Park near the base of the mountain. Recently the Orem Kiwanis Club heard David Haden speak about Australia where he was previously a resident. Haden gave many interesting highlights of his homeland. He spoke of the people, their economy and the animals. He said Australia has a popu- 1.1: 1 rrn nftn . 1 tl... . laiion ui n,uuu,uuv peupie. iuey is 3. are some groups of people who small are not permuted to emigrate to Australia. He stated that Australia has broken almost all ties with England. Some 19 percent of the mineral wealth is owned by the United States. There is an Anti-American feeling, although many young people praise America for their part in World War II in their protection of Australia. Haden stated inflation has come to Australia a 20? loaf of bread a year ago is now 65?. A $40,000 home in 1973 is now selling for $200,000. The country is run by unions, with a 40 hour work week and one month a year vacation. Unemployment Un-employment is 8 percent. Sheep and cattle farming are the main industries. Haden made some interesting comment about Australia's Kangaroo Kan-garoo and the Koala Bear. He said there are 50 different species spe-cies of Kangaroos. They are a dangerous animal. They lie on their backs and tan and use their sharp clawed hind legs for protection. It is estimated there is a million Kangaroos in Australia, Austra-lia, although you rarely see one. The Koala Bear of Australia very interesting animal, in size. They are shy and keep to themselves. Although there are several thousand of these bears in Australia, they are becoming extinct, and are protected in the Wild Life Sanc-turay. Sanc-turay. A comment about Australia's Aborigenees was interesting. Haden said the Aboriginee lives about the same as they did 2,000 years ago. A tribe was found in 1971 that had 200 different dialicts. They are shy and superstitious and do not want any help from white people. The Utah Department of Transportation Transpor-tation will ask the Legislature for a $127 million program to restore the state's roads, 44 percent of which the director of the agency says are in poor condition. Marian Knighton Haupt Funeral services were held August 27, at the Provo Utah Central Stake center. Interment Provo City cemetery. George Whitmer Swan Funeral services were held August 26, at the Berg Drawing Room Chapel Provo. Interment Provo City cemetery. Thomas Kent Luce Funeral services were held August 26, at the Berg Drawing Room chapel, Provo. Interment Provo City Cemetery. ! Lm , . - : ,- 5 -:. ik - - 1 IMTSD f MEIFT ( 212 SOUTH STATE STREET OREM, UTAH . Charles. "Chad Washington Davis Funeral services were held August 26,at the Orem 36th Ids ChapeL Interment Orem City Cemetery. Virl LeRoy Hopkins Virl LeRoy Hopkins Funeral services were held Augus 26, at the Provo 14th LDS Chapel. Interment East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Lylas Henrie Forsythe Funeral services were held August. 29, in Delta, Colorado. Interment Delta City Cemetery, Delta, Colorado. Winferd Frank Gleave Funeral services were held August 29, at the Berg Mortuary, provo. Interment In-terment East Lawn Memorial Hills Cemetery. Russell John Barber Funeral Mass was held Wed. at . the St. Francis Catholic Church, Provo. Interment Provo City cemetery. HoUaday Hills Funeral Tiome Santaquin Eureka Elizabeth Johnson Hayes Funeral services were held August 29, at the Eureka Mdthodist Chuch. Interment Eureka City Cemetery. HolUday Hill Funeral Home Santaquin Eureka Gerald L. Peterson funerl services were conduced Tuesday in the Eureka LDS Ward Chapel. Interment will be in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery under the Direction of Holladay Hills Funeral Home. Harry Herbert Howser Funeral services will be Thursday 9 a.m. at the Berg Drawing Room ChapeL Provo. Interment Tim-panogos Tim-panogos Memorial Gardens, Orem. George Edward Valdei Funeral Mass will be thursday 10 a.m. at the St. Francis Catholic Church 500 W. 200 No. Provo. Friends may also call at the church Thurs. 9-10. Interment Tim-panogosMemorial Tim-panogosMemorial Gardens. LuljD j yvM 133D Ocsf 1600 UsrfiZi, Orem On f ho Pleastsnf Oarovo, L!:2slsn Exit 1-1 5 OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M.-10 P.M. ' . i mf 'il'jfc .nai gurr mtfm mi V TIT' i September 1, 2, 3 m n u W7 1 Jp-frtuil v L Marie B. leavitt, Mgr. Husky Card BankAmericard Maitar Charge mill o GGGS o DOOAD o GQCCGOI0S o SCDA P0? CHIPS Ci DIPS o SE3ACEIS o SHACK BAR PiCHIC SUPPLIES o STUCKIES CAtDY STGVJABT SAKDVJICUSS o CAR PRODUCTS rrt DELICIOUS OQ0AIFAST EUEOY DAY ii ere Tf?T rsv cgrnni 01 HllllKf Good Sept. 1-2-3 only at Orem ce:iE-spniTE-PiPSi TAO-FHiSCA $69 (24 Canscue). with com COCO COLT AT KR. fi'S 1335 W. 1600 North, Orem 4 4 . A a. a. - i v w w m k A!IAttllll 1 i ' I i 2 t V V V I ltHllH Coed Sept. 1-2-3 only at Orem cu3Tc:iflace-callc::s Reg. U25 I 2 WITH CCUP0H U COCO O.tY IT Kl CS 1335 W. 1600 forth, Orem fciiiiiiiteHiiiiiiHitMiiiieKj) 1 14 i 4 i i s e ' v w w m r-;iitnitiis i"iii i Cood Sept. 1-2-3 only at Orem GAS EICULA8 3$ Off Pump SILF SISV1CE Price ?er GaL WITH CC'JPCa FOHSTAT!CKUS0!aif-tU.LKiS COCO OSLY T ka. CS 1335 W. 1S30 forth, Orw 1 A f i 4 iieieuuiiiiii!ieiiiiHHiiiiiiniiiiii |