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Show Jesse Bunnell 9rem Woman's pv. . p Father Dies OieS OI LanCer john Martin Kimber, 67, 671E. Funeral services were held 500 N., Provo, died Friday night Tuesday in Idaho Falls, Idaho, at the Utah Valley Hospital of ior Jesse E. Bunnell, a former natural causes, resident of Vineyard, who died of Mr. Kimber was a main-cancer main-cancer Friday at the Veterans tenance foreman at Ironton for Hospital in Salt Lake City. He 40 years, retiring in 1960. He Was 55 had lived in Provo since 1922. Born in Vineyard Feb. 3,1915, Surviving are his widow of he was the son of Thomas Joel Provo; three daughters and a and Zelda Maud Holdaway Bun- son, Steven E. Kimber of Lan-nell. Lan-nell. He married Carma Perry der, Wyo.; Mrs. Warren (Lois) of Idaho Falls, Ida. Nov. 5, 1936. Harris of Cottage Grove, Ore.; The marriage was later Mrs. Orin (Louise) Lancaster, solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Alva, Okla.; and Mrs. Henry Temple. (Bettie Jean) Huish of Orem; 14 During World War II, Mr. Bun- grandchildren, three great-nell great-nell served in the U.S. Navy, grandchildren; and four sisters, An active member of the LDS Mrs. Hazel Dell Gillman, Plea-Church, Plea-Church, he was a counselor in sant Grove; Mrs. Nellie Wilson , the Elders quorum, a member of 0f Bountiful; Mrs. Rose Madsen, the Senior Aaronic Presithood Sacramento, Calif.; and Irene committee, and superintendent of Kimber, Provo. A daughter, the Sunday School in the Amnion, Geniel Arnold, preceded him in Ida. Ward. He was also a member death, of the genealogical committee. Funeral services were con-He con-He was recognized for out- ducted Tuesday in Orem. Burial standing service to the Ammon was in the Provo City Cemetery. community, and served as city clerk at the time of his death, p -,- Orom Survivors include his wife ofl UIIIICI aiuiiui, ma.., live sons ana one j- - . t-v daughter, Paul J. Bunnell, aBYU JieSlCieilt DieS siuaent; uaie Kay Bunnell, Dean Bunnell, Don Bunnell, and Jessa Former Orem resident John Bunnell all of Ammon, andLewis Scottie Smith, 66 died Friday in Bunnell, of Oregon; and three Mesa, Ariz. Born August 6, 1903 grandchildre; brothers and sis- in Hamilton, Scotland, he was the ters, Mrs.GraceWildenson,Neal son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bunnell, Mrs. Clyde E. (Helen) Smith. Weeks, Jr., all of Orem, Mrs. Mr. Smith's wife, Marie S. Jay (Eva) Taylor, Ogden, Mrs. Hunter, died in 1963. The Smiths Lester (Margie) 3urningham, lived in Orem for many years, Provo, and Dell Bunnell of Mea- and Mr. Smith was employed as dow Vista, Calif.; half brothers a foreman at Geneva Steel from and sister, Robert E. Wall, 1946 until his retirement in 1963. Phyllis Putnam, both of Ogden; He was a member of El Kalah Lynn Wall, Clearfield; and Earl Shrine in Salt Lake City, and WaU Jr. the Royal Arch Masons of Provo. He is survived by a daughter. March Building Permits Issued orem City Building Inspector Harvey Pace reported 40 building build-ing permits issued during March with a total valuation of $750,750.00. Thirteen single residences res-idences accounted for $205,000 and one church at 135 E. 2000 S. accounted for $320,000. The following fol-lowing permits were issued: William Haven, 1645 S. 250 E., Res. Remodel, $3,000; Richard Garnechec, 141 E. 750 N. Res. Add., $2,500; Bruce Higley, 1456 S. 760 E.. Shed, $250; Ace Rents, 300 N. 1-15, Sign, $300.; Neil Beardall, 485 W. 165 S. Resi. Add., $2,500; Harry Shlmada, 1424 N. State, Res. Add. $400; Ramona Lystrup, 454 N. 800 E., Res. Add., $600; Lee Waymire, 496 N. Main, Res. Add., $2,000; Harold Larsen, 86 S. 350 E., Fence, $300; Albert Rowley, 394 N. 250 E Garage, $2,500; Ernest Ern-est Evans, 875 S. 1-15, Sign, $1,500; Jerry Mangum, 550 N. 680 W., Res. Add., $1,000; Belmont Bel-mont Richards, 1634S.Lakewood, Carport, $400; Galoxy Advertis ing 500 S. I-15,Sign,$800;Wayne Gygi, 966 N. Garden Dr., Res. Add., $8,000. Tressa Woodward, 95 E. 350 N., Patio, $500;WilliamKnutsen, 130 N. 705 W., Garage, $400; Harvey Eckman, 100 S. State, Mrs. Stanley M. (Janet) Shipp, Apple VaUey, Calif., four grandchildren grand-children and three sisters. Graveside services will be Friday at 10 a.m. in the Provo City Cemetery. Worshipful Master Mas-ter LeRoy Smith wiU officiate. Friends may caU at the Berg Mortuary from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Thurs-day. Interment wiU be in the Provo Pro-vo City Cemetery. Canopy, $9,000; SyerlDennis, 552 S. 800 W. Carport, $500; Emil Pearson, 107 W. 1200 N. Fence, $100; Glenn Loveless, 665 E. 800 S., Patio, $100; Orson Vernon, Ver-non, 575 N. 500 W., Shed, $200; Lowell Brown, 211 W. 400 S., Res. Add., $5,000; Moore Const. Co., 135 E. 2000 S., Church, $320,000; Arlo Pierce, 737 S. 50 E., 4-Plex, $32,000. Broderick & Howell, 1146 S. 300 W., Res., $17,000; W. D. Mills, 644 E 750S,Res.,$13,000; and 676 S. 630 E., Res. $13,000; and 683 S. 630 E., Res. $16,000; Mitchell-ZobeU, 713 S. 400 W., Res., $13,000; Harrison Horn, 1066 E. 250 S. Res., $21,000; L. V. Beckman, 974 S. 590 E., Res., $17,000; Bodericki Howell 855 S. 550 E., Res., $15,000; Robert Fisher, 231 W, 1700 S., Res., $22,000; Chas. Larsen, 569 E. 500 N Res., $13,000; Rulon Blatter, 287 N. 750 E., Res., $15,000; Larry Carter, 348 N. 850 W., Res., $15,000; Dean & Peay, 1545 S. 450 E., 4-Plex, $32,000; C&T Const., 765 E. 1300 S., 15-Plex, $120,000; Le-land Le-land Gappmayer, 775 E. 300 N. Res., $15,000. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, April 9,1970 -Writ Tl T I , , .-3 fW ' 7 a ,-.,, i o SQUAW PEAK DISTRICT shooting champs are explorers from Post 2192, Provo. Back from left, John Barrus and Charles Lamb; front, Terry Welsh and David Burton. NAVY CURRENTS By Chief Louis Dill Provo Navy Recruiter Q. What was the first steam powered Warship? A. The United States pioneered pioneer-ed steam warships, the first being be-ing USS Fulton, a paddlewheeler, launched in 1815. Navy development develop-ment efforts in propulsion have included the propeller (1845) and the first nuclear powered vessel, USS Nautilus, a submarine (1955). District Rifle Meet Results Seventy-five Explorers and Ensigns En-signs representing 23 different units in the Squaw Peak District recently competed for top trophies tro-phies and other honors in a district dis-trict rifle match. First place for both the Explorers and Ensigns went to deadeyes in the Provo 21st Ward. Post Advisors are Robert Park and George Barrus. Bar-rus. The Provo 21st Ensigns shot a score of 1085. They were followed fol-lowed by Orem 7th with 958 and Orem 32nd at 772. Explorers in the Provo 21st Ward posted a 785 followed by Provo 17th Ward with 692 and Post 2186 with 572. Trophies also went to top individual marksmen: Ensigns were Morris Clark, Post 2922 with 305; Dennis Boyle, 288 and JerylSmith 278. Boyle andSmith are from the Provo 21stEnsigns. Individual honors for the Explorers Explor-ers went to Dave Burton, 256, Provo 21st; Mark Ellis, 235, Provo 17th; and John Barrus, Provo 21st, 223. Other four-member teams finished: fin-ished: Ensigns - Orem 24th, 442 points; Post 190, 471; Post 425, 492; Post 429, 586, Provo 24th, 442. Explorers - Orem 6th, 525; Orem 13th, 411; Orem 22nd, 409; Lakeview, 419; Post 27, 525; Post 2174, 169. Top three teams in both divisions di-visions were entered in the Council Coun-cil Rifle Match in Springville. Sister of Orem Man Dies Zora Smith Zabriskie, 68, 194 N. Center, died Sunday in the American Fork Hospital of natural nat-ural causes. Mrs. Zabriskie was born Nov. 5, 1901 in Lehi, Utah, to Richard T. and Armanda Jane Ross Smith. She married Albert Morley Zabriskie Za-briskie March 31, 1920 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. A member of the American Fork Eighth Ward, Mrs. Zabriskie Za-briskie is survived by her husband; hus-band; one son, Robert Zabriskie, Ariz.; one daughter, Mrs. Verne (LaVee) Yett, Stockton, Calif.; nine grandchildren; four greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother, Leo Smith, Orem; and three sisters, Mrs. LeVone Anderson, Deer Lodge, Mont.; Mrs. Alta Nelson, Pleasant Grove; and Mrs. Gayle Van Wagoner, Lehi. Services were held Wednesday in the American Fork 8th Ward Chapel, conducted by Bishop Thomas Griffith. Burial was in the American Fork Cemetery. Westmore PTA Meets Tonight By popular demand two professors pro-fessors from Brigham Young University Uni-versity are returning to West-more West-more School tonight for a special spec-ial PTA discussion group meeting meet-ing in the Westmore School library. li-brary. Dr. Eugene Mead, assistant professor of Child Development, and Family Relations, and Dr. Reed Payne of the physchology department were invited back to continue a question and answer discussion concerning the development de-velopment of independence and responsibility in children. The two professors had spoken previously pre-viously at a school PTA meeting. WANTED Sewing Machine Operators )1 Immediate openings on all types of Power Sewing Machines, ) including single neeaie lock suicn, single neeuie maui and other various operators. stitch come uirecuy iu; 11 Bayly Manufacturing Co. 350 West CenterPleasant Grove, Utah PROVO OREM SPRINGVILLE AMERICAN FORK FIRM, RIPE lb. RADISHES and GREEN ONIONS 2 ' 5 BUNCHES GRAPEFRUIT tW L eacn RUSSET POTATOES i!:! 2 LB. BAG lip F and P TOMATO JUICE 46-oz. Cans F and P FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 CANS CAMS IrSTA BLUE Lglpi ; BONNET MARGARINE LBS. COUNTRY SIDE MEDIUM " A A " GRADE EGGS DOZEN ROYAL GELATIN ASSORTED FLAVORS mm PKGS. COOKING AND SALAD 24-oi. Jan PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 14th -yffff-T COOL WHIP IO02. Pkgs. QUART M. I 10 S00 CLAArVoCN L) VlJ SuET Q $fl(Q)(0) ! BLUEBERRY rp) ww JBakW SNOWDRIFT ALL-VEGETABLE SHORTENING 10. CAN 1 BUDDIG'S SLICED MEATS beef 3tfpicns: CORNED BEEF $fl QQ I TURKEY SWIFT'S SWEET RASHER ri irtv BACON BUFFET CANS MIX OR MATCH F and P PEARS PEACHES FRUIT COCKTAIL APRICOTS CANS U I JFhvor 1 etfect j 1 LO 1 0 I? X: ib. 7 SEAS CREAMY RUSSIAN DRESSING 16-OZ. JAR 7e VALUE GORTON'S MINCED r i a u c o v U H rl J FOR i IN.B.t.. ORAnnM a ( rniicnc LB. tHAtlVCnO pkg. TIDE BOLD ' 1.46 CHEER s.i. 00C i oxYnm v irjZyi: IVORY ( FLAKES , llOTW.'i Si"' Sin S DUZ V 07V. ': BONUS .Ivory Snow S f; DREFT !i 89c. J 89c' tt5 SALVO Cascade .fi fV gsr 83cijl99c JOY, IVORY THRILL 83c ! ROYALTY HOUSE PEANUT BUTTER J'i-lb. JAR u PI a mm B B ran hob tut VALUABLE COUPON QCIDHCIOO e Good only at Allen's Super Save 3 Deal No. C O 1 9 Coupon expires April 14 PJ0FJFJtD ONE QUISP and ONE QUAKE 98c Value WITH COUPON 46-02. WrffJ Cans w22J DOLE PINEAPPLE. GRAPEFRUIT DRINK I DOLE 211 Cans PINEAPPLE . . . 4 cans 89c 'A' GRADE WHOLE MILD WESTERN CHEESE It POUND CUT-UP FRYERS . . O LEGGED 0"7r i O O FRYERS Ib.OJ O FRYERS Ib. . Ib. 33c DDE I CTEIt -fe DntAjiLi -a nr. 7-B0ME d n a c t n&g--m ib. 68c tuiT. lb. 88c TV U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS ROUND BONE SWISS STEAKS it 88' "J CHUNK Z BOLOGNA lb. bVC lbs. ALLEN'S COUNTRY STYLE BEEF SAUSAGE rrfED CAKES 59c ANGEL FOOD CAKE CEPAC0L MOUTH WASH ANTI-BACTERIAL 20-oz. Size $1.49 Valua GLEEM TOOTHPASTE $1.05 VALUE FAMILY SIZE l5-oi. Loaf KLEENITE DENTURE t, ,o "I fl CLEANSER 17 NYQUIL 6h Jar i B-INCH T E rlKFS 3c SPRlNGVILUajdOREK ROUi Si: . AA. COLD MEDICINE c 100 Count t, AA. ANAC1N TABLETS vail VyC STYLE -98e Value ,2.02. Q. SETTING GEL 5VC SUDDEN BEAUTY I6-h- can HAIR SPRAY 69c say AMMONIUM SULFATE 80 Bag $179 UwnRnd1 PellaU PAX Lawn Food PELLETS VALUE V ARRID EXTRA DRY pwiwrerw 4.-, $2.49 VALUE $1129 ,RU m HEAD and SHOULDERS REG. TUBE $1.15 VALUE Ar Provo if SpringvilU American Pork Orm |