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Show Funeral Friday For Contractor LaVar P. Groneman, 72, 41 S. 600 E Provo, died Tuesday at Utah Valley Hospital of a prolonged pro-longed heart ailment. He was born March 18, 1897 in Provo, the son of Peter and Frances Carter Groneman. He married Lillian Johnson April 28, 1931, In the Logan LDS Temple. Mr. Groneman received his education in Provo Schools and graduated from Provo High School. He worked as a general contractor in Provo most of his life and retired in 1954 because of ill health. He also was a musician and played with the Provo Band and for dances at Groneman's Grove. He is survived by his wife of Provo, two sons, Jack L. Groneman of Orem andDr. Garth S. GronemanofHawthorne,Calif. four daughters, Mrs. Sheldon (Gloria) Lowry, Okemos. Mich., Mrs. Kenneth P. (Charlene) Knapp, Preston, Idaho; Mrs. Kent V. (Anita) Fisher, Provo; Mrs. , -f ;.r r, Mr. Groneman R. William (Janet) Schultz; 25 grandchildren, 6 great-grandchildren; 2 brothers, Lynn L. Groneman and Bishop Alton I. Groneman, both of Provo. Services will be Friday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Bishop Oscar Jameson, Bonneville Ward will officiate. Friends may call Thursday evening from 6 to 8 p.m. and Friday prior to services. Burial will be in the Provo City Cemetery with full military mil-itary honors by the Dean Men-dhenhall Men-dhenhall Provo Post 13. Funeral Set For John II. Locke John Hyrum Locke, a brother of Wendell Locke of Orem, died In Tooele Monday. Funeral services ser-vices will be Saturday at 11 a.m. In the Tooele Stake House. Burial Bur-ial will be in the Orem City Cemetery. Mr. Locke is survived by his wife, the former Cleavona Jones of Castledale, sons and daughters, daugh-ters, Pamela Cartwright, Kevin Locke, and Lynette Hamilton; two sisters, Thora Diamond of Mercede, Calif.; Barbara of Tooele; and two brothers, Wendell Wen-dell and Melvin, both of Orem. ESCORTED HAWAII TOURS Round trip from Salt Lake via big jet for semi retired, single or married couple. 1484 - May 21-30 June 8-17 ALASKA - Jet and Ship Ancorage, Fairbanks, Nome, Whitehorse Skagwaviunean, Prince Rupert. Merrill Ghristopherson Tour Director July 1-12 $720 CHRISTOPHERSON Red Carpet Travel Service 292 N. University 373-5310 I &ZP GARY MANGUM, 5, a young cancer victim, joins Rendell N. Mabel, state chairman for the 1969 Crusade of the Utah Division, Di-vision, American Cancer Society, in watching Gov. Calvin L. JRampton sign a proclamation urging Utahns to support the Society's So-ciety's fund raising efforts. The month of April was kickoff for campaign to raise $200,000 in support of cancer research and public education. Some 17,000 volunteers, representing every area of the state, are involved in the Crusade. Theme of the drive is "Help Yourself With a Checkup and Others With A Check." Clean-up Fix-Up Week, May 5 10 Monday opens Orem's city-wide city-wide neighborhood clean-up campaign cam-paign under the chairmanship of Val McAlister of the Orem Fire department. Free prizes donated by Orem merchants will be distributed dis-tributed by firemen to everyone stopping by the fire department on their way to the city dump with a load of trash. Mr. McAlister Mc-Alister said the gifts will be given on a first-come first-serve basis from the 5th to the 10th of May. Orem Sanitation Department will dispatch special trucks and trains to pick up trash on Saturday. Satur-day. They will be assisted by the .National Guard. Mr. McAlister advises citizens citi-zens to make their homes fire safe as well as clean during the campaign. Furnace rooms are especially hazardous if magazines maga-zines and newspapers are stacked stack-ed near the furnace. Clothing, paper, boxes, etc., should be kept away from hot water tanks, light bulbs, etc., he said. "Orem City is fast becoming one of the most fire-safe in the state." he said. Fire-safety education is paying off." Last week two schools opened a clean-up campaign with youngs ters bringing trash to school from roadsides, lots, etc. Cascade school reported 8,272 12 gallons gal-lons of trash gathered by the students stu-dents during the week. Hillcrest School also participated in cleanup clean-up last week and reported lots of rivalry and enthusiasm among the classrooms. Funeral Today For Accident Victims Joint funeral services will be held today in Provo for Verl and LaVerda Sanderson, about 50, who were killed in Tooele County Sunday when their pickup Hillcrest School Carnival Today Hillcrest 'Spring Carnival" will be held this afternoon on the Hillcrest School grounds following fol-lowing the school's annual field day. Events will begin at3:20p.m. Among the main attractions will be a live gold fish pond, train, pony and tote gote rides, grab bag and dart games. Appetite ' appeasers will include in-clude hamburgers, drinks ram, salads, ponry candy and manv baked (roods. A drawing wU be held at 5:30 pm, with valuable prizes for the lucky ticket holders. Hillcrest PTA is sponsoring the carnival with cooperation of Keith Horton, principal, and Hillcrest Hill-crest teachers. All persons interested are invited in-vited to bring their families to the Hillcrest "Spring Carnival." truck was struck broadside by a freight train at the Faust crossing cross-ing in Tooele County. Their survivors include three sons and two daughters, Lynn V. Sanderson, Spanish Fork; Delray S. Sanderson, Mrs. James T. (Larraine) Allan and Kathy Sanderson, Sand-erson, all of Provo, and Joel H. Sanderson, Orem; five grandchildren. grand-children. Funeral servces will be held in the East Sharon LDS Stake Center, 1600 N. 900 E., Provo, Thursday . at 11 a.m., Bishop F. L. Shurtliff, Oak Hills, Third Ward, officiating. Friends may call at the stake center Thursday prior to the services. ser-vices. Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, May 1, 1969 Scout Camporee Set for Weekend Pack up your gear, load your grub and get ready for the annual an-nual Spring Camporee for the Squaw Peak District Scouts this weekend. The annual event will be held May 2 and 3 in the West Canyon Area, west of Lehi and north of Cedar Fort. Theme is "S coutingAdventure and Skills." Scout officials promise one of the most memorable events of year with adventure oriented activities ac-tivities and lots of skill polishing. polish-ing. This will give scouts opportunity oppor-tunity to continue their individual advancement. Windsor Plans May Field Day Windsor Elementary School will hold their annual field day events Friday, May 9. Activities for the school children will begin be-gin with a film. Parents and friends are invited invit-ed to attend the dances to be performed per-formed by the various classes beginning be-ginning at about 10:15 a.m. Parents who wish to eat lunch with their children may either join them for school lunch or may purchase hot dogs, drinks and other confections which will be sold outdoors by the PTA. The events will continue into the afternoon with the teachers in charge of activities for their own classes. another rtrs MS CANVEN1ENCE FOODS GRADUATION FOR THAT SPECIAL DAY IN EVERY YOUNG GIRL'S LIFE. Sew now while selection lasts. Fantastik Fabric 1109 So. State Orem Ph. 225-5717 (ill & PIERCE'S TOMATO JUICE 46-OZ. CAN CANS LI mm nrmJ WHITE STAR TUNA CHUNK STYLE CANS Km I MIRACLE QUART JAR M.D. TOILET TISSUE 4-ROLL PACKAGES PKGS. DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX PKGS GEISHA MANDARIN ORANGES I l-OZ. CANS CANS fcfl CAM I I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 96 PROVO OREM SPRING Yl LLE AMERICAN FORK f PIERCE'S 55 SWEET r22! peas 5 303 QQc CANS ff PIERCE'S BEANS bgj 5 C& 99c 1 PIERCE'S ICI CREAM nd WHOLE k CORN LJ 5 pas 99c PIERCE'S tomatoes 5 cans 79 1st TILL MAY 7th MAY RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS bunch BANANAS FIRM, (p C RIPE lb. AVOCADOS LARGE SIZE each IQc GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS PINK each 45 rSBOLDll GAIN II rrflff GIANT DETERGENT J( yllJlli SIZE KING SIZE Pj!X ' vrr 25c Off SOFT PARKAY MARGARINE fiul HERSHEY DAINTIES 1 2-oi. Pkgi. GEISHA SHRIMPS WILSON'S CHICKEN FRIED STEAKS "Just Htfat end Eat" lb. 89c VALLEY BRAND LUNCHEON MEATS 3 ssL sun pork LEAN and MEATY FAMILY PAK lb. LOIN CHOPS lb. 79c CENTER CUT CHOPS ik&m lb. 69c vJf w CENTER CUT RIB CHOPS Pork IRoast PRE-SLICED RUMP ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS HEEL ROAST TEXAS CUT RUMP ROAST lb. BONELESS - U.S.D.A. CHOICE TKO SIRLOIN TIP ROAST lb. GEISHA OYSTERS S 2 for 79c KERNS CATSUP PANCAKE MIX HUNGRY JACK CUT GREEN BEANS 3DoENLsUCK PINEAPPLE GEISHA CRUSHED 20-ox. CAN DEL FARM TOP QUALITY MARGARINE TIDE Giant Size 10c OFF 1 m A H " 1 83 l 2 PKGS. W II ID. VC 39c V - A SS O RTID. J$l 4 jars 89c CREAM mw PIES ioT i & nw i it Lvfttfftl m A Z!l,'-SSmSS I HOMESTYLt- . LOf I n i m n r i n a. uqn ai tt.u n . i i WITH COUPON U I M II M M " "1 CrhOJ . I GARLIC CHEESE . OfJr j irui ra m i it inii lit ! r I B K C A u -jjj-- rH n; COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS LEAN and MEATY 47 POUND A nd R 59c FRANKS sz. 53 y.i. ROUND STEAK U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL CUT lb. (o)(o) (o)(o) ROUND STEAK CENTER cuts LB. 9)8 BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK lb. SF9 PLANTER'S 28-oi. Jr PEANUT BUTTER (o KERN'S STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY PRESERVES 20-OZ. JARS 3c ra' TALL CANS MORNING MILK 5 70! CANS ASSORTED COOKIES 4 pkgs. S100 25-lb. bag GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Goodwtek of My I to May 7 Good At AlUn'i Supar Sava O Uaui CunAr Ctiin Cnmbi Q lien iupi jiuiii vvinvi Regular 2 m Size for 19 WITHOUT 0 fo. COUPON I VI JJv TW offer good thru May 7 Good only at Allan' Supar Sava Provo if SpringvilU . it American Fork ir Orm |