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Show Page 8 Messenger-Enterpris- William Nets Thursday, August 19, 1999 e Christiansen Precious father, William Nels Christiansen, 85, passed away at the Gunnison Valley Hospital August 15, 1999. Stalwart and the past half century has been fraught vv ith a host of illnesses, he will be remembered as being unflinching. resolute, and progres- Hart Kvle (Bud) Sanders, 79, Fphraim. passed auav August 1 5. 1999 in the Gunnison Valiev Hospital. He fought a brave battle against leukemia for 15 years. le vv as bom October 8. 1919 in Sugar Citv, Idaho to Hart J. Sanders and Edna Kvhl. He at- sive. I tended schools in Gunnison, attended one v ear at Wasatch Academy, and graduated from Gunnison High School. He attended Utah State University and Brigham Young University. le serv ed in the United States Naval Reserve during World War Nlarilon married He Christiansen for time and eternity in the Manti LDS Temple. March Hart Sanders Men MIA groups. Bud loved baseball and tennis and coached several teams. in Mayfield, and school bus driver. Excellence has been his hallmark, and he spared no effort to achieve this. He was industrious, resource- Ralph Sanders; two sisters: Maxine Comer and Barbara Nielsen. He has four grandchildren: Mrs Tori (David) Sessions, Jay me Sanders, Hart Cole SandNathan great-grandchil- d. Ses- sions. Preceded in death by his parents; one brother, John Sanders: ten years der three bishoprics. un- He served as a Stake Auditor and was President and Assistant in two High Priest groups. He serv ed as President and then a Counselor in three Young -- Home Teaching partners, usually assigned to widows, the elderly, and others with special needs, visiting those at the Care Center. 1 obmjucijo- , contacting their families. BROCCOLI rt 6 C bO SIes .69 Fresh, Tasty W'illiam felt a special kinship vv ith nature and loved gardening, the mountains, wildlife, camping, and horseback riding. Many happy days were spent at their cabin at Ferron Reserv oir. His beloved wife preceded him in death, as well as three grandsons: Joseph William Snow, Scott Rodney Cox, Owen Marc Gregerson and one Chicken of the Sea, Senior Citizen menus CHUNK TUNA great-gran- d- Charmin, White cake BATH TISSUE Aug. 24: Meat loaf with sauce, rice pilaf, green beans, apple cob- bler P'T- (XtKGtDG 'ry'rx . y- -j v.' potatoes & Kelloggs, Apple Jacks or Mini Wheats gravy, carrots, CEREALS applesauce, gingerbread with topping Aug. 27: Ham loaf, baked potato with sour cream, broccoli with Libby, Regular or Chicken VIENNA SAUSAGE . Jell-- p Regular or Fat Free 0, PUDDING W.F., Reg., Pink or Raspberry LEMONADE Past Credit History , rDSi Hi ' t r e" t I CORN FLAKES peas, cheese stick, fruit cup & cookie Aug. 26: Roast beef, mashed Regardless of - (tad Kelloggs Aug. 25: Tuna salad and puffs, Ore Ida, "u ft water or oil In pizza, buttered corn, fruit cup, Now Everyone can own a High Quality Computer. Buchanan Mortuary. Your best source of local newsl bOlT FRYERS COMPUTERS FOR EVERYONEF honors under the direction of Enterprise , Inc. ft ft Goldn Plump, Whole, Bagged During these many years, they never missed a month v isiting and cheese sauce, banana cream pie 1 1 a 1 evening and Thursday from 10 to 0:45 a.m. prior to the serv ices at a.m. Interment will be in the Richfield Cemetery with military I 89 Aug. 20: Hamburger & cheese High Priest in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints, he served as secretary in the High Priest group. He also served in the presidency of the Elders quorum and on the Genealogy Committee as well as on the Town Board. For 20 years he and a good friend, Lester lansen, were ers. and Kenneth Bud Sanders: one greatat STEAKS ful, and dedicated. As Idaho. Services were held Wednesday, August 18 at the Mayfield Ward Chapel, and interment was in the Mayfield Cemetery. Beef Boneless, Eye of Round as bom to loving parents, operator of a family general store He is survived by one daughter. Mitze Sanders; one son. Hart Ephraim City Council. Library Board, and Ephraim Square two sisters. Joyce Martori and Board. They raised money and Eiithe Sutton. Funeral services will be held planned the restoration of the Coand the Art Center op Building, Thursday. August 19, 1999 in the Pioneer Park. Ephraim LDS Stake Center. A He vv as activ e as a High Priest viewing was held Wednesday as a Financial Clerk w 1 11. in the LDS Church. He serv ed ov er le Joseph Nels Christiansen and Emma Senora Sorenson on September 20, 1913 at Mayfield, Utah, where a happy childhood was spent. He married his high school sweetheart, Verna Scow, March 13, 1932 at Manti, Utah. Their marriage was solemnized in the Manti LDS Temple July 5, 939. T heir family was the center of their lives, and they were regarded with respect and affection by all of their posterity. William's interests and abilities were keen and diversified, consisting of ranching, trucking, including a milk route, cheese maker and manager of a cheese owner and factory, merchant 1 29, 1946. He was a sugar chemist at the Utah-ldah- o Sugar Company in He was manager Utah. Gunnison, of Christiansen Furniture in Ephraim for 52 years, and is coowner of Christiansen Furniture in Richfield, Utah. He was active in civ ic affairs and served as Lions Club President and in other offices. He helped pioneer the Lions Club Boys Baseball Tournament as a fund raiser for Snow College scholarships. He served on the City, 20 grandchildren, 49 grandchildren, four great-gre- brave he stood to the end. While Hart Kyle (Bud) Sanders grandchildren, one brother, 1 larold Christiansen, Mayfield; and one sister, Elayne Stewart, Idaho Falls, son, Seth Oliver. He is survived by four children: Murray William (Norma) Christiansen, Mayfield; Marlene (Rodney) Cox, Manti; Sherrol (MoRell) Snow, Manti; Dixie (Ned) Gregerson, Cedar ftvrtUG i itbxili t Asstd POTATOES e ' Oofi Banquet, Asstd POT PIES 3 Bounty PAPER TOWELS Mead, Wide or College Rule NOTEBOOKS. ... Duracell, Asstd BATTERIES Western Family, Asstd FACIAL TISSUE Old Home, Buttermilk BREAD Old Home SWEET ROLLS.. H I;V etting out without going away. Prices effective Wed., August 18 - Tue., August Hours Monday-Saturda- 8 a.m.- - 9 p.m. y CLOSED SUNDAY t. Theres nothing quite like an evening outside: replacing the drone of a television with lively conversation, and trading bland casseroles for the vibrant smell and taste of a backyard barbecue. And while autumns shorter days and cooler n i nights may drive the neighbors inside, your natural gas patio heater keeps summer alive, affordably. 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