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Show Page 24 Lehi Free Press and Vernette Thomas Moyle. He married Edna Walker on May 31, the Heather worked Williams, daught- three-month-o- er of Steven B. and Renee Fountaine Williams, Millard Hinckley, County, died Thursday, Nov. 29, 1979 at home. She was born Sept. 1, Provo. Survivors include her grandparents, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 1979 in Frank Fountaine, American Fork; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Williams, Weston, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. B.K. Leshur, Lin-doMr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Fountaine, Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Anderson and Sons Mortuary in American Fork. Burial was at the American Fork City Cemetery. s, Held For Former Am. Fork Resident "Jay" Mar-crof- t, 63, of 510 W. 800 S., Orem, died of cancer Thursday, Nov. 29, 1979 at the University Medical Center in Salt Lake City. He was born Oct. 17, 1916 in Salt Lake City to Thomas Henry and Viola Rynearson Marcroft. He married Iris Bean July 8, 1935, in Bountiful. He was a retired mill foreman for U.S. Steel, Geneva Works. He received his education in Salt Lake for Kinney Foundaries. He moved back to Utah in 1941 and worked for DuPont Remington Arms during World War II. The resided family in Fork American for several years. He worked for Geneva Steel for 35 years, retiring in 1977. He and his wife lived in Provo until moving to Orem about 15 years ago. He was a member of the LDS Church, Orem 77th Ward. In civic affairs, he was president of the Edgemont Lions Club, member Geneva of bowling and golf teams and member of Provo BPO Elks Lodge 849. Survivors include his wife; two sons and one daughter, Jay Henry Marcroft, Beach, Huntington Calif. ; schools, graduating from South High School in 1932. He worked for Continental Howard Wendell Marcroft, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Tom '? i 4 EDWIN C0NDER Funeral Services Friday For Edwin Conder, Jr. Edwin William Conder, Jr., 64, died Tuesday, December 4, 1979 in the Utah Valley Hospital. He was born July 6, 1915 in American Fork, a son of Edwin and Flora Yancey Conder. He married Thora McDaniel Dec. 15, 1939 in Provo. He was a member of the LDS Church in the American Fork Eighth Ward. He was employed with American Fork City in the Parks Department for the past eleven years. He was an avid fisherman and hunter and loved the Survivors include his wife, American Fork ; one son and three daughters, Erwin Conder, Orem; (Mrs. Keith (Colleen) Barton, Orem; Mrs. Don (Darlene) Colledge and Karma Conder, both of American Services Today For Henry LaMar Moyle Funeral services for Henry LaMar Moyle, 74, of 590 N. 300 E., who died Monday, Dec. 3, 1979 at American Fork Hospital, will be Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Alpine Third Ward LDS Chapel. He was born Nov. 1, 1905 in Alpine to John F. Fun. Whether you're 6 or 66. Fork; $499. Duff Shelley Cycle 756-361- 3 Don't let the l jjxid times pass you by. grand- Mac-Donal- d, bouncing through (he dirt. You ean't heat it lor Inn or priee. American Fork eight children; brothers and sisters, Melvin Conder, Orem ; Morlin Conder, Mrs. Dean (Evelyn) Fox, Mrs. Earl (Norma) Huggard, all of American Fork; Mrs. Jack (Ber-neicLas Wilson, Vegas, Nevada; Mrs. Robert (Lydia) KV75CC 260 East Main , . J Hollywood, Calif. He was preceded in death by two children, Leland Conder and Lois Conder. Funeral services will be held Friday at 12 noon in the American Fork Eighth Ward Chapel. Friends may call evening at and Sons Thursday Anderson Tight money market the seller and buyer, according to market benefit buyers. was a OURJ 5302FMUSTte SOLD AT fWCTrtl? PFLAiU OUR tOSS MD Realty Associates Real Estate (ERA). In a seminar conducted at the Salt Lake City training room, Utah ERA brokers and associates were made aware of the many ways a tight money -- prices TTtis uxjj faiH-me- m: can actually sellers and 500 iwesr sifnr TO AM0?M3AN isttKk, associations. -- FOkTO twR&ym to mpm, ecOTpswtewr est this uuuiwmeuo fAV)l home. The contract sale will eliminate the need to worry about points and FHA appraisals. You will save on warehousing fees 7HB Boor sou? and closing costs. Favorable financing terms will make your home more desirable than a similar home with conventional type financing says Chuck Zimmerman, regional service broker of ERA. The savings can be substantial also. Local ERA agents will be working with attornies to make sure that each contract sale adequately protects the seller and buyer. The wording on the Uniform Real Estate Contract can ensure the success or failure of a cautions sale, Zim- merman. Even though 1979 has been typically called a bad year for real estate, statistics compiled by ERA from the Salt Lake City multiple listing service shows 44 percent of all listings sold compared to 38 percent in 1978. Utah is the fifth largest state in terms of population growth so the market is not expected to dip drastically. An upswing is predicted for spring. Understanding of contract sales, can keep sales high, according to Zimmerman. Always put off until tomorrow what you are going to make a mess of today. A PERFECT STOCKING STUFFER MMEIE $5 OVERSTOCKED. AND 1 helps Electronic MOT QvhTnMS- - tt x ( V. Seller And Buyer Reasonable mortgage rates and terms eclipsed the contract sale. With little money available to the builder of new homes and tremendous rates charged in the used home market, the contract sale once again becomes a major tool in financing a ' M0 r W fight Money Market Helps loans Burchmore, Calif. ; six two grandchildren; brothers, Keith R. Marcroft, Mt. View, Calif., and Ernest H. Marcroft, Reno, Nev. Funeral services were held Monday in Provo. Burial was in East Lawn Memorial Hills, Provo. Willi a little insti ui liiin anviiiK' ran ride the KV7f). It's liiilil enough to llirnw in your car or KV. And there's specially designed vent so it won't leak oil or yas. even lavini; on its side. It has a IoukIi T'.kr engine, loldmi; handlebars, a nire soft seat and a suspension that'll take G52 Before money common commodity, people had to depend on the barter system to get the things they needed and early in this century a banker was your real estate expert. Contract sales were used almost exclusively until modern times when easier financing with low down payments became available to the masses through savings and (Marilyne) Tehachapi, Funeral Services Andrew Kennecott Copper where he had worked for 40 years. He retired in 1968. He was a high priest in the Alpine Third Ward. Survivors include his wife, Alpine; two sons, James LaMar Moyle and Glen W. Moyle, both of Diamond Valley, Nev.; seven grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. Glen B. (Maxine) Greenwood, American Fork. Friends may call at the ward chapel one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. Oil until 1935, then moved to Los AnjHer wber h Dies At Home in Lake LDS Temple. He was a retired copper worker for OBITUARIES Williams Infant 1933 Salt Mortuary from 7 until 9 p.m. and on Friday one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in the Alpine City Cemetery. I Worth of Playing Time m. fm . with the purchase of a Christmas Gift Certificate for $25 worth of playing time UJRftVlGLeR . Valid Until Christmas 00?o WOOL ft V V V V H V Racquets and Shoes on Sale Up to 30 551 East State St. American Fork tCOUETrSALI 756-500- 4 iHdSwF OFF tai CORDS l(F Ladies Babysitting Service Available from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday Friday 4 M |