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Show Funeral Hed For E.A. Wimber, 74 Funeral services were held londay in Provo for Ervin Alma .Vimber, 74,432 E. 1834 S.,Or-em, S.,Or-em, who died Thursday, Feb. 20, 1969 in the Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital in Provo of natural causes. He was born Feb. 3, 1895, in Castle Dale, Emery County, Coun-ty, a son of James and Arena Bozarth Wimber. He married Birdie Burraston on June 18, 1918, in Salt Lake City. Mr. Wimber recieved his early ear-ly education in Castle Dale. In 1911, he enlisted in the U. S. Navy and served aboard ship throughout the War. He was discharged in 1916 and returned to Castle Dale to work in the mines there. After his marriage he and his wife made their home in Storrs, which later became Spring Canyon. While there he became involved in a serious mine accident at the Spring Canyon Mine, and lost a leg. In 1922 he and his family returned re-turned to Castle Dale, Emery County, where he bought a service ser-vice station and operated it for 25 years. They later moved to Greeley,. Colo., where he owned and op-perated op-perated a meat and grocery market mar-ket until retiring in 1960. Following his retirement, he moved to Orem, where he resided re-sided until his death. Active in the LDS Church he had held the position of a high priest at the time of his death. He had also served as assistant assist-ant ward clerk and as a ward teacher for many years. For the past five years he had been employed by the Des-eret Des-eret Industries Company. Survivors include his widow 0 Kids Need Sidewalk; City Put On Notice if: Mr. Wimber of Orem; two sons, Max E. Winner, Winn-er, Melbourne, Australia, and Bud J. Wimber, Alamogordo, N.M.; eight grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Burn-ham, Burn-ham, Murray, and Mrs. Lloyd (June) Thomson, Salt Lake City. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Woman Hurt In Gun Mishap Gayle Veteto, 18, 776 W. 630 S., Orem, was treated and released re-leased Saturday after she accidentally ac-cidentally shot herself in the right leg while target shooting near Orem City Park in Provo Canyon. She told Deputy Kirkham that she was placing the .22 calibre pistol in its holster, when it discharged. The bullet entered right leg just below the knee and exited just above the ankle. The Orem City Council was "put on notice" by patrons of the Cascade Elementary School Tuesday night for the city to take immediate steps to install a sidewalk on at least one side of the street on 800 East between be-tween 600 North and 400 South as a means of alleviating the traffic hazard to schoolchildren. The 'notice" was in the form of letters signed by a large number of school patrons delivered deliv-ered to the Council by Mrs.Ken-na Mrs.Ken-na Frazier, safety chairman of the Cascade School P.T.A. Mrs. Frazier said a group of parents had met with County Attorney At-torney Dayle Jeffs regarding their desire to get a sidewalk constructed on the street, and lie had advised them to 'put the city on notice" to do so. The situation at the school is extremely critical, particularly during the hours when children are coming and going from school," Mrs. Frazier said. Something must be done!" Councilman Robert Dove told Mrs. Frazier the Orem Safety Council felt this was the wrong approach to threaten the city with a suit in order to get the problem solved. I feel I can speak for the Council in saying that at budget bud-get time we will take a careful look at the situation with a view towards alleviating it in some way." Councilman John Jones suggested sug-gested closing 800 East Street in the area of the school during certain hours Mayor Winston M. C awford pointed out that several other schools in Orem have similar situations in which sidewalks are lacking. Councilman Dove suggested the. possibility of making 800 East a oneway street and providing for foot traffic on the east side of the street. City Attorney HughVernWentz was instructed to research the legal aspects of the matter and report back his recommendations In other action, the Council approved ap-proved a $817.17 payment to American Fork City for use of the multi-city garbage dump through February 15. Two - Car Collision Injures Orem Man i - i sk K Aw LlJ Dr. M. Dallas Burnett Orem BPW Slates Professor Of Communications Charles T. Barkley, 52, 748 W. Sunny Lane, Orem was transferred trans-ferred to the LDS Hospital inSalt Lake City Monday for treatment of head injuries suffered in a two-car two-car crash Sunday after noon at the junction of Utah Highways 68 and 73, west of Lehi. His wife, Eva Barkley, 41, and three sons, Edward, 5; Gregory, 12, and John, 16, all suffered bruises and lacerations. They were treated and released. According to Highway Patrol troopers, the Barkley vehicle and one driven by William E. Gray, 77, 660 E. 5th S., Provo, collided col-lided at the intersection about 3:35 p.m. Sunday. The Barklev car was westbound on Utah 73 Dr. M. Dallas Burnett, associate associ-ate professor of communications at BYU, will be the speaker Tuesday Tues-day at the meeting of the Orem Business and Professional Women. Wo-men. The group will meet March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Parks Cafe in Orem. Chairmen for the meeting is Bessie Mieling and Jessie Hawk. i . and the Gray car was northbound north-bound on Utah 68 at the time of the crash. Mr. Gray and a passenger in his car, Leora Sundblom, 64, 149 S. 1st E., Springville, were not injured. Gun Play at OHS Involves Provo Youths Two incidents involving guns in or near the Orem High School were investigated by Orem Police Po-lice this week. The first incident was Tuesday shortly before 12:30 p.m. when police were called to apprehend a Provo youth brandishing brand-ishing a pistol in the OHS hall and verbally threatening the life of another youth not present in the school and serving in the U.S. Navy. Investigating officers said ' the incident grew out of a love triangle. The youth was referred to juvenile court and charged with carrying a concealed weapon, weap-on, police said. the other incident occurred at midnight Tuesday in the Orem High School parking lot. Officers said they were called to the scene where a 20-year-old Provo youth reportedly had threatened the life of an Orem student. The youth was stopped on 8th East near Center as he fled the scene in his car. However, on the advice of his lawyer the threatened youth did not file a complaint, police said, and the reported gun-sling-er was released because of lack of proof. Investigation is continuing. Orem-Geneva Times ThuraybjuarjLeg t I f, k STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES for the Cherry hui Elementary School are, first row 1-r: Gregory Pyne, 1st ; Timothy Clark, 2nd; David Day, 2nd; Paige Berhore, 2nd; Lisa Houtz, 4th; Lisa Beardall, 3rd; Julie Johnson, 2nd; Danny Wilson, Wil-son, 4th; Lane Spiers, 3rd; Carl Clemetts, 2nd; Michael Rus- sell, 1st; Jeni Lyn Hills, 3rd; Brent Boulton, 6th; Lee Clark, 5th; Alan Yearsley, 5th; Clint Boswell, 6th; Judy Startin, 6th, Mashelle Pikus, 5th. Officers of the Student Council are Judy Startin, president, Alan Yearsley, vice president and Clint Boswell, secretary. Th council is under the direction of Kenneth WBItwood, sixth grade teacher. Breakaway . . . from the Humdrum 1 Sincerely Interested in Your Appearance ECKERTS BARBER SHOP 755 No. Slate Orem PIERCE'S SWEET PEAS 303 CANS pierces! fill PIERCE'S CUT AND FRENCH STYLE BEANS 303 CANS PR0Y0 OREM SPRIHGVILLE AMERICAN FORK PIERCE'S CREAM and WHOLE KERNEL CORN 303 CANS RANCH FRESH LARGE "AA" GRADE EGGS DOZEN N.B.C. SALTINE 2-lb. Bo CRACKERS 58c KRAFT MAYONNAISE OIIART V 4J JAR 8p II II II - CAMS JJJ CA1N1S CAMS yiJ " (O) PD LMts CAMS J y CANS LIBBY'S LOW-CALORIE or REGULAR FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CANS S3u "HMt mm star TUNA CHUNK STYLE l2 CAN SVIFT'NING SHORTENING CAM 0 FOR THE VALUE MINDED FOOD SHOPPER BANANAS FIRM f S 1 1 1 1 1 RIPE lb. ii i NO. I CLIP TOP CARROTS TEXAS PINK in WHY SU Ml B lpp 1U1CE 1 I TRELLIS 4 4o Pkg Creamed yl Q T 1 I ii irri if GLEEM U SCOpE TOOTHPASTE SHAMPOO A MOuTJ J0jg3 H WASH sfE $l.89value $l-09V4lU' FAMILY TUBE y aq .rrR aTK $165 VaU JI.UV r I iiivr..siiri.j;ai.ii 10 for 2 LBS. PARKAY MARGARINE PILLSBURY'S BISCUITS II QJC TUBE TEXSUN GRAPEFRUIT jiudce 44-OZ. CANS 3 CANS 95 FOLGERS COFFEE 3-lb. can $2.20 APPIAN WAY PIZZA I4-OZ. PKGS. 3 pkgs. J1 DOLE PINEAPPLE : CRUSHED NO. 2 SLICED CANS 2 cans 69c SLICED DRIED BEEF 21j-OZ. CANS 3 jars J100 KtRN 5 - 40-01. ian TOMATO JUICE Ca4mS 95 CREST TOOTHPASTE FAMILY SlZf $1.09 Valuo 67. P R E L L CONCENTRATED SHAMPOO FAMILY SIZE $1.45 Value 99' JOHNSON'S BAND AID PLASTIC STRIPS (jBANDAIgJ 98c Value 79 COUNT 59' CSS ; CHlilMK BOLOGNA "y mm LEAN and TENDER FAMILY PAK lb. ' S - CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS lb CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 79 PORK ROASTS PRE-SLICED MILD CHEESE lb ,59' lb, COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS WHOLE or HALF BAR-S HAMS t lb. 49 c lb. 98c UUUAMT b I n R I r T mm -r. BACON lb.OT T-BONE STEAKS $n U.S.D.A. CHOICE lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK lb 51.29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE - TRIMMED RIB STEAK lb. 98c PET INSTANT Xah CHOCOU" I ROLLS to 6-V .l HOLLAND DUTCH i r p r d f a m I V L w n I I AV V, Gallon fn t Assorted flavors DRY MILK 20 QUART PLANTER'S PEANUT BUTTER 28-oz. Jar uu s1.69 -k Provo SpringvilU it American Fork Orem |
