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Show Ukhzrd B. Clsrk Richard Boyd Clark, 56, of 171 East 500 North, Orem died February 8, at Geneva Steel of a heart attack. Ke was born in Lehi November 4, 1920 to Isaac W. and Hilda Carlton Clark. He married M. Eleen Brimhall in Benjamin on June 28, 1941. Clark was an accountant at U.S. Steel, working at Geneva for 34 years. He was active in the Union Local 3736, AFL-CIO, and has served as secretary-treasurer of the state and county AFL-CIO. He was a member of the' LDS Church, serving in various capacities in the Orem 10th Ward. He was also active in political and community affairs. Survivors mciude his widow; ine son and four daughters, Captain Richard B. Clark Jr., Charleston, South Carolina; Mrs. Niel (Carolyne) Jensen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Bill (Diane) Chiles, San Diego; Mrs. Robert (Dawn) Murphy and Connie Clark, both of Orem, and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Saturday in the Orem 10th Ward Chapel Burial will be announced. Margaret R. I! sigh Margaret Rosetta Haigh, 87, of 721 North 800 West, Orem died February 11 at the Timpanogos Nursing Home of causes incident to age. She was born to Jedediah Grant and Elizabeth T. Little on January 16, 1890 in Morgan. She married Fail Edward Haigh on June 4, 1914 in Morgan and he died September 19, 1939. They homesteaded in Montana after their marriage. She taught school in Park City and Morgan and also in Elkhorn, Montana. She was also the public librarian in Three Forks, Montana. She had ten children. Survivors include three sons and five daughters, Paul Haigh, Greeley, Colorado; June Gail Haigh, Ennis, Montana; Robert Haigh, Three Forks; Mrs. Larry (Evelyn) Gill, Spokane; Mrs. Bernard (Jessie) Carpenter, Bozeman, Montana; Mrs. James (Arlene) Atkins, San Jose, California; Mrs. Glen (Thelma) Thomas, Orem; 25 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were held Monday under the direction of Sundberg-Olpin Mortuary of Orem. Berg li Mortuary 373-184 BERG Clayton W. Hanseen Funeral services were held February 10 at the Berg Mortuary. Interment Provo City Cemetery. Earl Lamood Elliott Funeral services were held February 10 at the Berg Mortuary. Interment Provo City Cemetery Holladay Hills Myrtle Clarinda Steel Rowley Funeral services were held February 10 in Eureka. Interment Eureka City Cemetery. Mary Kelbach Pobanz Graveside services were held February 11 at the Washington Heights Cemetery, Ogden, Utah. LeRoyStrebel Taylor Funeral services were held Saturday at the Mapleton 4th & 1st Ward Chapel. Interment Springville Evergreen Cemetery. Berg Sunset Lawn Martha Pearl Ashby Funeral services were held February 14 at Berg Sunset Lawn in SLC. Baby Boy Clay Graveside services were held at the Bountiful City Cemetery. Megan Carter Graveside services were held February 15 in the Provo City Cemetery. LeLia Michelle Moore Graveside services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Provo City Cemetery. Friends may call Berg Mortuary of Provo Saturday from 1:00 -1:45 p.m. Verena (Renal Hone Pay Taylor Funeral services will be held Thursday at 11 a., in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel of Provo. Friends may call at the Mortuary from 6-8 p.m. and Thursday prior to services. Interment Provo City. Cemetery. OBITUARIES MARION R. SKINNER Marion R. Skinner, 66, 0f Springville, was dead on arrival Febuary 9 at Utah Valley Hospital of a heart attack suffered a short time earlier at his home. He was the brother of Mrs. Roy (Margaret) Rowland and Mrs. Robert (Winnie) Burns, both of Orem. LAURA I. WAKEFIELD Laura Idona Wakefield, 71, of Huntington, Emery County, died February 8, in a Provo rest home. Miss Wakefield was the sister of Mrs. Ray (Reva) Christensen of Orem. CLVDE MARCHANT Clyde Merchant, 83, died February 7 at his home of causes incident to age. He was the brother-in-law of Leona Carter of Orem. OREL O. NERDIN Orel O. Nerdin, 58, of Pleasant Grove, died of ahert attack, February 12 at the American Fork Hospital. He was the step-father of Kenneth Nerdin of Orem. JOHN HOLMES John Holmes, 75, of Wilson, Weber County, died February 14, a McKay-Dee Hospital in Ogden. His brother Willard Holmes lives in Oregon. LLOYD S. MILLER Lloyd Schow Miller, 78 of American Fork, died of a stroke Saturday in a Provo hospital. He was the father of Glen E. Miller of Orem. MEGAN CARTER Megan Carter, infant daughter of Thomas Laughlin and Mary Biggs Carter, 869 East 1000 South, Orem, died of prematurity Saturday, February 12, the day she was born. She was the sister of Paul and David Carter, also of Orem. Itat'l Perk Service Sites Statistics More than 4.6 million visitors enjoyed the twelve national parks monuments, recreation, and historic his-toric sites located in Utah and Northern Arizona during 1976, according to the National Park Seryice. They accounted for a 10.3 percent increase in travel over 1975 totals. Monday, Americans Celebrate Pres. Washington's Birthday This Monday, February 21, millions of Americans will leave their jobs to celebrate the birth of possibly the United State's most loved statesman. His life was full of precidents. and he lived by principles we, as Americans, hold dear. The following lines include brief sections of his life and are reprinted from the World Book Encyclopedia. Washington, George (1732-1799) (1732-1799) won a lasting place in American history as the "Father of His Country." For nearly 20 years he guided his country much as a father cares for a growing child. In three important ways,Wash-ington ways,Wash-ington helped shape the beginning of the United States. First, he commanded the Continental Army that won American independence in-dependence from Great Britain in' the Revolutionary War. Second, Washington served as president of the convention that wrote the United States Constitution. Third, he was the first man elected President of the United States. The people of his day loved Washington. His army officers would have made him king if he had let them. From the Revolutionary Re-volutionary War on, his birthday was celebrated each year throughout the country. Many stories have been told about Washington. Most are probably pro-bably not true. So far as we know, he did not chop down his father's cherry tree, then confess by saying: "Father, I cannot tell a lie." He probably never threw a stone across the broad Rappahannock River. But such stories show that people were willing to believe almost anything about his honesty and his great strength. One of Washington's officers, Henry "Light Horse Harry Lee, summed up the way Americans felt and still feel about Washington: "First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen." By the summer of 1788, enough states had approved the Constitution Constitu-tion so the government could be organized Throughout the country, people linked Washington's Washing-ton's name directly to the new Constitution. In February 1789, members of the first Electoral College met in their own states and cast their ballots. They unanimously elected Washington as President. John Adams was elected Vice-President Vice-President with 34 outof69votes. New Precedents of Govern- Person who wants to supplement income Work pleasant - full or part time CALL 225-1340 FOR INTERVIEW Age and sex not factors cNMM r m Sister Sanna Catherine Olsen, beloved wife and mother of five children passed away February 15, 1977 at the age of 81. Born January 28, 1896 in Stavanger, Norway, she attended a school for higher education in Norway and was an accomplished writer before coming to American in 1948 at the age of 52. She married on August 17, 1916 to the late Carl Jorgen Olsen, Sr. a professional photographer whose pictures of Norway's peaceful Fjords won him his country's acclaim. Their marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. An active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Latter-Day Saints all her life, Sister Olsen held offices in many of its organizations. Sister Olsen's memory lives on in the hearts of her four surviving children, John C. Olsen, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Torleif (Lajla) Torgersen, Orem; Carl J. Olsen Jr., Hunter; O. William Olsen, Covina, Calif.; two sisters in Norway. Mrs. Dagney Stangeland and Miss Judith Hygaard; Brother Sigurd Nygaard, Salt Lake City; Fifteen grandchildren of whom four are married, Mrs. Alan "J" (Lillian) Damron; Mrs. John A. (Lisbeth) Harris, both of Orem; Mrs. Tommy (Ingjerd) Forrstrom; Mrs. Lars (Kjersti) Barg, both in Norway; and six great grandchldren. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 12:00 in Larkin Mortuary Salt Lake City. Viewing will be Friday 7-9 p.m. ment. "I walk on untroden ground." Washington said as he began his new responsibilities. "There is scarcely any part of my conduct that may not hereafter here-after be drawn into prededent." Washington believed strongly in the constitutional provision that the executive, legislative, and judicial branches of the government should be kept as separate as possible. Cabinet. In September, Washington Wash-ington began making important appointments. He chose men whom he knew he could trust: Chief Justice of the United States-John Jay, who had been Secretary of Foreign Affairs under the Articles of Confederation. Confedera-tion. Secretary of State-Thomas Jefferson, who had served with Washington for five years in the Virgina legislature. Secretary of War- Henry Knox Washington's chief of artillery during the Revolutionary War. Secretary of the Treasury-Alexander Treasury-Alexander Hamilton, who had been one of Washington's military mili-tary aides. Attorney General-Edmund Randolph, former governor of Virgina and a member of the Constitutional Convention. Randolph Ran-dolph had been Washington's friend for years. During his first administration. administra-tion. Washington relied heavily on the advice of Hamilton and James Madison, a Congressman from Virgina. Toward the end of his first administration, he began calling the group together for meetings. In 1793, Madison first used the term cabinet to refer to the group. In 1792, Washington began to make plans for retirement. In May he asked Madison to help him prepare a farewell address. Madison did so, but urged Washington Wash-ington to accept re-election. Perhaps one of the strongest arguments came fromJefferson, who wrote: "Your being at the helm will be more than an answer an-swer to every argument which can be used to alarm and lead the people in any quarter into violence or secession. The Electoral College's ballots were counted on February 13 1793, and Washington again was ' elected President unanimously. Washington, who believed the office of President should be above political attack, had be-become be-become tired of public office. Citizens Held Conference On Sat. A Senior Citizens Conference, sponsored by the Orem Utah North LDS Stake, was heldSatur-day heldSatur-day at the Orem North Stake Center. Four sessions were held covering several topics, including includ-ing ;nutrition, emergency care and services, driving tips, physical exercise legal services, gov-. ernment services and church policy, home care nursing, and sight and hearing. All senior citizens of the stake were invited, and the turnout turn-out was good. L'aticnd Gusrd Sets Summer Ccmp flow Snow is on the ground, temp eratures are in the 30's yet Utah National Guardsmen have already begun "summer camp." Detachments from the 19th Special Forces Group and the 142nd Military Intelligence Com- pany, both of Salt Lake City, are conducting overseas training train-ing this month while a 37 member mem-ber platoon of CompanyD. 1457th Engineer Batalion of Mt. Pleasant will be training with an active Army combat engineer battalion in Germany February 17to March 4. The majority of Utah's 4,500 citizen soldiers will complete their annual two week training .requirement during more summer-like conditions in June, July and August, said Major General Maurice L. Watts, Utah adjutant general. n Center UNIVERSITY J.1 Scr.ioi I V Fabric Scraps sS. igs of LACG 3 4" wide Approx . 50 yds. Dresses - Pant Sets - Long Dresses Infant & Toddler Selected Winter Styles Reg. $8.98 to $19.98 ' tmm: i EStt ift ! J. I . - A' - i I ' I V NORMA KENT, FROM BYU's Food Science and Nutrition Department, De-partment, shows efficient use of appliances and how to cook for one or two people during a senior citizens conference held last Saturday by the Orem Utah North LDS Stake. MALL (801) 225-5200 OREM, UTAH-84057 Scle begins Sat. Feb. 1 Selected group Mini World Ekesses Infant & Toddler Reg. to $15 w Your Choice pound Fabric Special Mostly 45" wide 6535 poly cotton blend Reg to $3.50 yd. Now (Full yards sold only) yard off Store 9th 1 0:00 a.m. (Prices good while supplies bst ) Curfty Diapers 21 x 40 gauze Reg. $7.49 Sale $5.99 21 x 40 Stretch gauze Reg. $7.99 Sale $6.49 27.x 27 Red Star Birseye (heavyweight) Reg. $7.99 Sale $6.49 (Slightly irregular) Mini Pinafores Without Dresses Dresses Without Pinafores Diaper Sets Without Panties Slacksets Without Slacks Infant & Toddler each Prom Suit & Size 0 to Orem-Geneva Times j Dennis Mcdsen 1 Opens Orem 1 Dental Practice i I Dennis R. Madsen DJD.S-. snn . ( of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Madsen of f , , Orem, announces the opening of I his office for the practice of- general dentistry. I 1 Madsen is aErradintAnfi.nvnia , wuveisuy Dental School in I Chicago, Illinois and his office (: will be located at 560 SouthState i Street, Suite K, in Orem. I Office hours are by appoint - f ment and his office telephone number is 224-5220. Orem Community Church Welcomes Hew Pastor On March 20, the Orem Community Com-munity Church will welcome their new pastor Reverend William R. Schroeder, his wife Shirley and their two children Faith and Todd to their church family. The Schroeder's cometoOrem from Seabrook, Maryland where ouiroeaer nas Deen serving as pastor ofSt. Paul's United Church of Christ. Schroeder, born and raised in Minnesota, received his Bachelor of Divinity degree fromMission House Seminary, was ordained in 1959, received his Master of Divinity from United Theologi- cal Seminary Twin Cities and is 0 It. weight receiving blankets Thermal Blankets Fleece Crib Blankets 2B oK Famous Childrens Brands Sportswear Blouses - Shirts - Knit Tops -Pants - Skirts - Jumpsuits Infant - Toddler - 4 to 6X Boys & Girls Reduced Pull on style Assorted Solid Colors Size 3 months to 4 years Reg. 3.49 Sale Bunting Bag 6 months Reduced itf an? Sleep Setts Flame Retardant Small & Large Solid Colors or prints Reg. to $5.00 Your choice y vv -February 17, 1977 DENNIS MADSEN now working on his doctorate degree. de-gree. la addition to his pastoral duties at St. Paul's, Schroeder has been very active in his community com-munity and has served on the board of directors of the Central Atlantic Conference U.C.C., the Council of Churches andthP Inter-faith Council of the greater Washington area. He has also served as president of the United Christian Ministries, In anticipation of the arrival of Schroeder, worship services and church school classes will be changed from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. beginning February 20. o o Childrens Hand painted Jeuelcy Necklaces - Bracelets - Rings Barretts - Boxes Reg. $1.25 to $3.50 ua 3 to ! ' less) n i larcpon u qui includes Hats - Gloves - Scarfs - Fancy Plastic Panties - Booties - Rattles - Knit Tops - etc. I i 7:1 ivinn sgvg 13 |
