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Show Mt. Fuel To Expand Exploration Activities Mountain Jr uel SupplyCompany announced that in order to greatly expand its exploration activities, it has formed a new, wholly-owned wholly-owned subsidiary, Wexpro Company. On Jnauary 1, 1977, Mountain Fuel intends to transfer to the new subsidiary all nonutility well, leases, lands and related facilities and interests, according ac-cording to B. Z. Kastler, Mountain Mount-ain Fuel president. "The main purpose for estab lishing Wexpro is to be able to expand our exploration and drilling dril-ling program," Kastler said. "Because Wexpro will be able to raise funds of its own for this purpose, the establishment of Wexpro is expected to considerably consider-ably broaden the exploration and drilling program, and make greater reserves of natural gas available to back up the company's service to its customers," obituaries Emergency Vehicles To Get Assistance Through Congested Intersection Orem-Geneva Times January 20, 1977 . .V J Mortuary 373-184) C. Owen Draper Funeral services were held today at the Orem 2nd Ward Chapel. Interment Timpanogos Memorial Gardens, Orem. Gordon Paul Divis Graveside services were held at the Provo City Cemetery. Mary Frances belt Westholf Funeral services were held Saturday January 15 at the St. Francis Catholic Church. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery, Sprineville. Berg Sunset Lawn Melvin Edwin Miner Funeral services were held January 17 in Long Beach California. Holladay Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin Eva L. Jensen Cook Funeral services were held January 17 in the Goshen LDS Ward Chapel. Burial in the Goshen City Cemetery. Karl bandley Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Salt Lake 17th Ward LDS Chapel, 142 W. 200 N. in Salt Lake. Baby Jennifer Renae Alexander Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Helper Cemetery in Helper, Utah. Ruby Hales Peay Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel, Provo. Friends may call Berg Mortuary, Provo Wednesday evening from 6-8 6-8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Interment Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Holiday Hills Funeral Home, Santaquin, Utah Donald Olson Armstrong Funeral services were held January 18 in Santaquin. Burial Santaquin City Cemetery. Holiday Hills Funeral Home Goshen, Utah William Walter Partridge Funeral services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. in the Goshen LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may call Thursday evening from 6-8p.m. 6-8p.m. and at Holladay Hills and the Chapel prior to services. Holladay Hills Funeral Home Genola E. Myron Christensen Funeral services will be held Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Genola LDS Ward Chapel. Friends may BYU LIBRARY call Holladay Hills Funeral Home Wednesday evening from 6-8 p.m. and 1 hour prior to services at the Chapel Burial Santaquin City Cemetery. Mike Collins Michael Collins, 27, of 443 Emery Avenue, Orem, was pronounced dead on arrival at Utah Valley Hospital Sunday January 16, 1977 following multiple knife wounds inflicted during an incident in Orem. Private funeral services will be held for family members. He was born December 9, 1949 in Provo, son of Dennis R. and Edith Thomas Collins. He married Kelly Christiansen on March 18 1973 in Ely, Nevada. Collins worked as a crane operator in construction and was educated in Orem schools. Survivors include his widow; two sons, Kyle Jackson and Michael C. Collins, both of Orem; his parents, Orem; four brothers and one sister, Alvin B. Collins, Jeff C. Collins, both of Orem; martin Richard Collins, stationed with the U.S. Army in Italy; Paul Collins, Alpine; Mrs. Rodney (Susan) Long, Scottsdale, Arizona; and a grandmother, Mrs. Naomi Thomas, Springville. Berg Sunset Lawn Frank Lewis Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Grant 8th Ward LDS Chapel in Salt Lake City.Interment Berg Sunset Lawn Memorial Park. i V W $0 We're making it easier for you to stop waxing- 5 The Harold B. Lee Library at Brigham Young University has a collection of rare old items including in-cluding a leaf from the Gutenberg Guten-berg Bible printed in 1450, the original manuscript of portions of the Doctrine and Covenants, a collection of books printed in the first 50 years after the printing press was developed, and a cuneiform tablet from Ur dealing with beer. VEMTA D. DREW Venita Day Drew, 53, of Salt Lake City, died January 13, after a long illness. She was the sister of J. Rodney Day of Orem. GLADYS H CLINGER Gladys Holton dinger, 80, of Ogden, died Saturday. January 13, after an extended illness. She was a former resident of Orem. JAMES M.BAKER James M. Baker, 70, of Springville, died of a heart attack January 13, at Payson Hospital, He was the father of John David Baker of Orem. ' FLOYD R. LEWIS Floyd R. Lewis, , 65, of Pleasant Grove, died January 14, in the American Fork Hospital following a short illness. He was the father of Carey Wade Lewis of Orem. ALBERT J. EASTON Albert James Easton, 75, of Price, died January 12, in a Carbon hospital. He was the brother of Andrew Easton of Orem. GEORGE BARTON George F. Barton, 70, of Pleasant Grove, died of a heart attack January 11 in the LDS Hospital in Salt Lake City. He was the father of Richard Barton of Orem. LEROY H. MOSS LeRoy Harold Moss, 64, died January 12 in a Salt Lake City Hospital. He was the brother of Bud Moss and Myrtle (Mrs. Henry) Orme, both of Orem. J. DEAN FRESHWATER J. Dean Freshwater, 72, of Carson City, Nevada died January 11. He was the brother of Roy Freshwater of Orem. MYRTLE BLOCKER Myrtle Smith Blocker, 75, of Mesa, Arizona died of a heart ailment January 10 in Florida. She was the sister of Mrs. Lorana S. Broadbent of Orem. FRANK LEWIS Frank Lewis, 70, of Salt Lake City, died January 15 in a Salt Lake area hospital. He was the father of Mrs. Bonnie Sorenson and Mrs. Pamela Moriess, both of Orem. Increased traffic flow at the intersection of State Street and the University Parkway (13th South) is making it more diffi- cult to get emergency vehicles through during peak hours. To cope with this situation, Fire Chief Arnold Long has applied with the State RoadCom-mission RoadCom-mission for funds to install a new electronic device that changes the signal as the vehicle approaches an intersection. A device in the intersection picks up a special light beam coming from the vehicle up to one-third mile away and makes the necessary changes to give the vehicle the right-of-way. To date we haven't had an accident with an emergency vehicle ve-hicle in this situation, but there is great potential when further congestion blocks intersections," intersec-tions," Long said. Vet Administration Pay Dividends v 1 ,3& Veterans who have trained under the GI Bill during the past 10 years may qualify for 45 months training .entitlement under the GI Bill, the Veterans Administration reports. In the Eyring ScienceCenterat Brigham Young University, there are five presses that can produce pro-duce pressures of three million pounds per square inch and temperatures tem-peratures of 10,000 degrees Fahrenheit, Fah-renheit, simulating the conditions condi-tions of the earth's center. They could produce synthetic diamonds but are used to study atomic forces. The Veterans Administration announced it will pay a record $403.4 million in GI insurance divide ids during 1977. VA Administrator Richard L. Roudebush said 1977. payments represent an increase of $26.6 million ober dividends paid in 1976. Dividend payments will be made on the anniversary date of the individu'd'. policies. First checks wiil be mailed next week, Roudebush said. Payments go to holders of three types of government insurance policies; Uni'ed States Government Govern-ment Life Insurance, National Service Life Insurance and Veterans Vet-erans Special Life Insunnce. Roudebush said $368.1 million of the total dividend will be paid to 3.5 million World War II -veterans who maintained their GI insurance policies. The average aver-age payment to these terans will be $104, an increiui from the 1976 average payment of$95. Some 114,300 World War I policy-holding veterans will receive re-ceive $23.1 million in dividends, an average of $202, up from$183 paid this year. Approximately 550,000 Kurean Conflict veterans who kept their GI policies in force will receive $12.2 million in dividend payments, pay-ments, Roudebush said. This is an average payment of $22, up Jfrom $18 this year. This is the ; third annual dividend paid to Korean Conflict veterans. A pilot experiment with the new device is presently in the hamper at 13th South and State Street, this being one of the most congested crossroads along State Street. Long said that initial funding for the installation of devices at two intersections and on several vehicles would cost about $8,000. However, for the experiment only one intersection and ambulance will be altered, at a much lower price. These electronic devices have been used in several other cities with much success and so the experiment should also be successful, Long said. "When emergency vehicles must wait two minutes of a full signal cycle, with traffic blocking their route, the life of someone in anambulance may be at stake," he said. Long also stated, however, that in the event the experiment was not successful, the devices could be removed easily. It is projected that every intersection in-tersection warranting it along State Street be equipped with these devices in future plans. i- a. t$J 1 A fire, causing an estimated $10,000 damage to home at 300 West 1600 North in Orem, was caused by malfunction malfunc-tion in a fixed wall heater in the kitchen. Owner of the residence is Lee Shoell and renting at the time of the fire was Roger Baldwin. The fire occured last Friday evening about 7:15 p.m. Damage was throughout the entire house. 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