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Show Page Ten - The Springville Herald - February 4. 1982 Cheese distributed at obi Reid Francis Christensen Funeral services for Reid Francis Christensen 58, of 1401 N. 1160 W. Provo, who died Thursday Thur-sday Jan. 28, 1982, at Utah Valley Hospital Monday was in Provo. He was born Sept.. 9, 1923, in Lakeshore to William and Thelma Elizabeth Francis' Christensen. He married -' Faye Bramall, Feb. 14, 1946 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. After his release from the service, he returned to Utah and after his marriage, made his home in Springville. He also lived in Spanish Fork, Eureka and in Provo for the past 29 years. He ' wroked for the Denver-and Denver-and Rio Grande Railroad for the past 31 years as a carman. Survivors include his wife one son and two daughters, -11 grand1-" children, his father or Spanish Fork; two brothers and a sister.-: Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery with military honors accorded by VFW District No. 4. Whit L. Hoover Graveside services will be held , " Thursday, February 4, at 2 p.m. in the Provo City Cemetery for Whit L. Hoover, 83, 455 W. 400 S., Provo. He died Feb. 1; 1982. at a Provo convalescent home of a lingering illness. . He was born Jan. 31, 1899, in Provo, Utah, to . William E. and Sarah Cook Hoover. He married Ruth A. Tilton on Jan. 29, 1922, in Farmington. She died August 11, 1949. He married Gertrude Wilman in 1951 in Las Vegas, Nevada. She died Feb. 10, 1976. Survivors-, include pne son and seven grand-,-children;', nine . great-' granchildren; ' one brother. Bliss M. Hoover, Springville. A daughter. . preceeded him in death. Friends may call at the. mortuary 135 E. Center, Provo, Thursday from 42:30 to 1:30 p.m. W. David 'dsns 1 Funeral mass David Williams, for 62, W. of 1534 S. 240 E., Orem who died Tuesday Jan. 26, 1982. at Utah Valley Hospital was Friday at the St. Francis Church,, 172 N. 500 W., Provo. : He was born Jan. 28, 1919, in Anselmo, Neb. to Walter B. and Anna Knoell Williams. He married Elma Miner May 17.. 1941 in Ogden. . i Survivors include his wife, four sons and one. daughter, Larry David Williams of Salt Lake City. Alan Paul Williams of Kearns; W. Brent" Williams and Teresa Ann Williams both of Orem and Timothy Joseph Williams of Springville; five grandchildren; one brother and two sisters,' Vera Moroney of Merna, Neb.; Mrs. v. Garth 'i Marjories Ford of Provo and Bill Williams' of" Orem. . ; ', .' ;. Burial was at the' Springville Evergreen Cemetery. ' ; ' John Murphy John E. (Jack) Murphy, Mur-phy, age 65, died Wed-nesday. Wed-nesday. January 27, 1982 rat. the Davis North Medical Center in Laytor.: , Born SeDterriber 26.- 1916 in Salt Lake City, Utah, a son of Edwin SLawrence and Ida May Johnston Murphy." He (married Louise Long, iSeplember 4, 1954 in Ely, Nevada. -' ' - .?:.) P Surviving, wife. Kavsville: one son. one frfaiicrhiPr Micheal J. L-. (Murphy, Wendover, (Nevada; also surviving, ! two brothers, one sister, Evwett L. Murohv: Pilimnr Utah! Janies E. Murohv, Perrvsbure. Ohio;- Mrs. Paul Funeral was ,Wed-(Lorraine) ,Wed-(Lorraine) Wessman, "fesday. Feb. 3, In the Arleul. Calif. ' ' ' ; Salem 2nd Ward Chapel. , Funeral was Monday in Burial was in , the Kaysville. Intermentli vsprwe ville Evergreen Kaysville City Cemetery." Cemetery. ; Maries u Am Glen U. Pyper i, Glen G; Pyper Glen Giles Pyper, 71, of 680 Brookside Drive, Springville, died Friday .-Jan. .-Jan. 29, 1982 at the Utah" Valley Hospital of cardiac arrest. v:jx .'' " .if He was born May 6, 1910 at Heber City, the son of George Caldwell and Sarah Elizabeth Giles. Pyper. He married Ora Rose on May 31, 1933 in the Logan LDS Temple. He was educated in the ileber City schools and graduated from Utah State University with a bachelor of science degree in agriculture. While at USU, he was captain of the track team and set many records. He enjoyed all sports as a participant and spectator. spec-tator. He was an avid golfer and after his retirement he worked in the Pro Shop at the Hobble Creek Golf Course, He had served as a director in Salt Lake Junior . Chamber of Commerce director of the Kamas Valley Lions Club and was a member and past president of the Springville Kiwarfis Club. He served in the YM-. MIA ; and the Sunday School and was first counselor in the bishopric. At the time of his death he was serving as high priests group leader and was an ordinance worker in the Provo LDS Temple. He was employed as manager of the Chase Ice Cream . Co. until his retirement. v Surviving are his wife of Springville; four daughters Mrs. Ray (Carolyn I Marshall, Brigham City; Mrs. William (LuDean) George. Las Vegas; Mrs. John (Linda) Gill, San Antonio, Texas; Mrs. Richard (Sherry) Dixon, Sandy) 14 grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters, Mrs. Aletha Foreman, , .,. Evanston, Wyo.; Mrs. Thelma Burgner, Park City ; Mrs. Erma Henderson Ogden; Albert Pyper and Mrs. La Von Millener, both of Heber City, and Mrs. Althora Sizemore and Dean R. Pyper, both of Salt lake. City. Funeral was Tuesday in V the Kolob LDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Heber City Cemetery. , Cecicl Riding ' v'ccial ; May King ' Ridingl 71. died Saturday, Jan. 30. 1982. ? Y syt ; , . She was bbrnJarf. 20, 1911. in Spanish Fork to ;'. George A. and Eva Carter King She married John A. Riding Apirl 20, 1927, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died Aug. 15, 1976. . - Survivors include three mik and three daughters: Jonn a. Kiaing ot Springville; Stanley R. Riding of Payson; Jerry " Kiaing ot bait Lake , City; , Mrs. Virgil (Lois Jean) Hutchison of McKinley ville, Calif.; - . Mrs. . . Waller;.; Donnalt' Kieske of Oerm; Mrs. Karl iCoIIeen) Merritt of U Lake City; r 31 grandchildren; 27 greatgrandchildren; great-grandchildren; one brother; Mathan "Ned" King of Provo; and. one ister Mrs. Melba Clay'on of Provo Maude Smith Hutchison Funeral services were held January 27, 1982, in Bakers field, California for Maude Smith Hutchison,- 83, formerly of Springville, who died January 24, 1982, at Bakersfield, California from an extended illness. She was born April 27, 1898, in Springville to Lloyd Bassett and Lura Marcelli Mason Smith. She married Lindsey Hutchison December 23, 1916. They were later married in the Salt Lake -Temple. He died May 11, 1967. Her early life was spent in Springville. After her marriage she lived in Spanish Fork and Mammoth, Utah; Buhl, Idaho; and in 1937 moved to Bakersfield, California where she lived for 45 years. . ' '-' . She was a member b( the LDS Church, and had served ' in many: capacities ' as Relief . Society President, , MIA President and as a teacher . in all ' the organizations. She was musically and artistically gifted and shared her. talents with many people. Survivors include one son and two daughters, Lindsey Hutchison, Mrs. Willard (Wilma) Moore, Bakersfield, Marcelli Walters, Pocatello, Idaho; 10 grandchildren; 11 great- grandchildren; brothers and sisters, Ted A. Smith, Mrs. Henry (Vonda) Wilcox, Springville; Leo (Tiny) Smith, Earl B. Smith, Payson ; Gerald G. Smith, Downy, California; Mrs. Bill (Faye) Bowdish Prescott, Arizona. Mvrvin W IliyiVIII lt H j. UUClley Myry,m.ii Wade Dudley 81, of, 310 JN Spanish Fork ?TH"d red- Thursday, Jan.-28? 1982, at El Rancho Rest Home in Payson. He was born Oct. 4, 1900, in Mammoth to Charles J. and Lydia Janet Lewis Dudley, He married Myrtle Ester Mortensen, June 26, 1925, in Farmington. The marriage was solemnized ; in the Manti LDS Temple. She died Nov. 16, 1974. Survivors include three duaghters and two sons, Mrs. Don (Leah) Snelson of Springville; Mervin Ralph Dudley of Orem; Glen Cliffton Dudley and Mrs.' Von (Jean) Hut-chings Hut-chings both of Provo; and Mrs. John (Kathleen) Poerter of California) 31 grandchildren; 47 great grandchildren; and two great- great- grandchildren; grand-children; one brother and two sisters, Harry Dudley, Mrs. Kent ( Erma ) Hancock1 : and Mrs. George (Thelma) Knudsen, all of Spanish : Fork. " Funeral was Monday in Spanish Fork. Burial was in t he V Spanish; Fork Cemetery. , x Lynn Allen 'Funeral services , for Lynn Allen. 53, of Citrus Heights, Calif., - and former ' resident of Goshen and Santquin who died Friday, Jan. 29, 1982, will be Thursday at 11 ii.m.- in the Goshen LDS,-Ward LDS,-Ward Cahpei.y - i He was borii Oct . 29, 1929 in Elberta to James William and Nellie ( athrine Peterson Allen.; He married Anita Marie Thomas April 12. 1948 in Salt Lake City. The' marriage was solemnized in - the Salt Lake LDS Temple. ; Survivors include his wife, one son and one daughter, Mrs. - John (Kitty Leet Stauflet of Salt Lake City and Billy Lynn Allen of CitruV Heights. Calif.; five grandchildren; two brothers and three sisters including Mrs. Ronald' (Joan) Bates of Springville; two half . brothers and one half sister. : Friends may call at the chapel in Goshen Thur-; sday one hour prior to services. Burial Will be in the Goshen ' City Cemetery. Additional services will be in Citrus Height, - CaliL;H;on Monday. - Tressa Hatch Tressa F, Hatch Tressa Farr Hatch, 79, of 598 East . Center, Springville, died Monday ' Feb. 1, 1982, at her home following an illness. She was born June ,27, 1902 at I Colonia Dublan, Chichuahua, Mexico,' the daughter of Hebef E. and r Amanda,.., Elizabeth-Williams Elizabeth-Williams Farr. She was married to Elmer - W.. Hatch Sept.' 27, 1921, at Tuscon, ;'Ariz: ;The marriage wasiatefj solomnized , in: the Salt Lake LDS Temple, - f -.. She attended schools in Tuscon, Arizona. She was active in the LDS Church, holding many auxiliary positions. : She and her;, husband ' were J foster , parents arid babysitters ; to several children. ,Her hobbies included needle work, painting, quilting , and rug making. ; ;j Surviving, husband ;ofj Springville, three sons and one daughter, E. Farr Hatch, Orem; Ervin Larry Hatch, Cedar City; Richard Hatch, Chicago, 111.; Mrs. Neil (Geraldine) Rigby, Fremont, Calif.; 11 grandchildren; two great-grandchildren, great-grandchildren, six brothers and nine sisters, Rudolph Farr, Battle Mountain, Nev.; Maurice Farr, Elko, Nev.; Elvin Farr, Bountiful; Halvan Farr, Payson; Oswald Farr, Mrs. Wesley (May belle) Dickerson, Mrs. Joseph (Wirif red) Clayson, Mrs. Lloyd (Nadine) Rassmussen, Mrs. Ted (Yvonne) Morgan, and Deral Farr all of Provo; Mrs. LeBarron iMilda) Jones, Showlow.Ariz.MrsP Blaine f TGWenivere)- Richards,, Mrs. Thelbert' (Mercelle) Atkinson, Mrs. Harvey (Josephine) Smith and Mrs. Clair (Azona) Lloyd all of. Pleasant Grove. . Funeral services will be conducted Thursday, Feb. 4, 1982, at 2 p.m. in the Springville 8th-10th-23rd LDS Ward Chapel, 355 East Center. Bishop; Richard Sumsion of the 23rd Ward will officiate.; Friends may call at the Wheeler Mortuary. Wednesday evening from 6 until 8 p.m. or Thursday from 12:30 until 1:30 p.m. Burial will , be in the Springville Evergreen Cemetery. ' Shelby Nielsen Shelby N. Nielsen, one- day old infant daughter of Rickey, and Rebecca White . Nielsen of Springville, died Thursday, Thur-sday, Jan. 28, 1982 at the Utah Valley Hospital. '- The family are, members of the Springville LDS Ninth Ward. Survivors include her parents; one brother, Rickey Glen Nielsen, Jr.,-Springville; Jr.,-Springville; grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs Gerald Nielsen, Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Ray White Pensacola Fla.; great-grandparents, great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C, Anderson, (ilenns Ferre. Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Ole Nielsen, St., Johns, Ariz.' '"v A grandmother Nettie White, preceded her in death. Graveside services were Monday, in the Orem City Cemetery. Nylon, that test tube combination of coal, air and water, was the first5 synthetic to achieve commercial success. It was first produced in 1928 and introduced to the public in 1940 in the form & " , "uo'"-" : . - ' At 50 mph a four cylinder, car can travel about 27 miles on a gallon . of cas. At 80 mDh it can travel about 17 miles. The metric system was devised during the.. French Revolution. "Childhood is an island of curiosity surrounded by a sea of question marks.'? '. "'''' - - Anon senior citizen center Government surplus cheese was' distributed Monday at the Springville Senior Citizen Center, following the noon luncheon. lun-cheon. Three hundred 2H pound pieces of cheese were packaged by the kitchen ' staff for distribution. One package of cheese per family unit was allotted. The recipients expressed enthusiastic gratitude for disposing of surplus food in this manner. While Monday's attendance at-tendance at the Center Alqsfcan tour for senior citizens The Springville-Mapleton Springville-Mapleton Senior Citizens have scheduled a 15 day tour of Alaska from July . 14 to July 28. . Highlights of the tour include: Fairbanks City Tour,. Sternwheeler Boat ride on China River, Eskimo camp dinner at the Old Malmute Saloon, : Ml. McKinley, Man-tanuska Man-tanuska Valley, Anchorage An-chorage City, Prince;, William Sound, Ear Is there still fire in the furnace? The Friday discussion at the Springville Senior Citizen Center will be: "Is There still fire in the furnace?" Boyd Nelson . will lead the discussion about the usefullness of ' Senior Citizens. It is hoped that the impression -that older, people become quite useless will be dispelled. In fact., everyone can be useful in some way. Tfie feeling of uselessness ""deteriorates both body and mind and must be guarded against by the "Oytir-the-hill" group. "j: . An opportunity will be given , to comment concerning con-cerning last "week's topic of discussion r"Get out of the Rockingtihair ! " (On this" topic ,J$uy Brown' knew of persons who had actually died of lonliness. Margaret Snelson had no rocking chair, but sajd that it sometimes took a "Em getting a break and high interest on IIIiiaiiiilPlBI liliiiiiiillillllBl llliliiliiililiilill First it For the first time everyone is eligible, and the First Security I.R.A. Tax Deferred Savings Plan is designed to make it easy for you. ' Earn interest get a tax break! Working couples can deduct up to $4,000 a yeaV off their Federal Taxable Income, up to $2,250 if you have a non-working spouse, individuals up to $2,000 plus, you receive high interest on your savings Start with as little as $10 t At First Security you can start your Tax Deferred Account for as little as $10 with a payroll deduction plan! There's a variety of - other high interest options to select from. You pay no fees and your money is protected There are no set-up charges, commissions or Stop by any First Security office and get details ; -on THE FIRST SECURITY I.R.A. TAX DEFERRED SAVINGS PLAN Fire! !EEup!y Baiiics. .. Each affiliate bank of First Security Corporation is a member of FDlC.v Each depositor's account is insured to $100,000 by FDIC. was unusually large, it was noted that it was in keeping with a trend. In spite of snow and slippery sidewalks and roads, attendance at the center has grown considerably since the beginning of 1982. This has been attributed at-tributed to an increase in activities and to special events such as the blood pressure clinic the first Wednesday of each month, the monthly banquet, and the regular Friday discussions on problems on aging. thquake Park, end of the oilfields pipeline, Valdez, Keystone Canyon, Kluane Lake, Yukon Railroad, Days of '98 show, Lynn Canal to Juneau, Columbia and Men-denhall Men-denhall glaciers, Salmon Lake, Inside Passage Cruise, Sitka and much more. i" . For brochures ,r and further information call Boyd and Odessa Nelson at 489-7677. 1 special effort to get out of the house and enjoy social activities with friends. Minnie Groesbeck felt that going to the Senior Citizen Center for lunch and companionship was one of the best ways to get out of the rocking chair. Burn Carefully The increase in the use of wood burning stoves has also increased household hazards. Last year' nearly 9,000 home fires and 100 deaths were traced to wood or coal stoves. In addition 5,000 persons were burned badly enough to require hospital treatment. ... . . USU Information Liberalism is ; trust of' the people tempered by prudence; conservatism, distrust of the people tempered by fear. Gladstone Miiliiiiiii , itm -ah. it, .. ........ 3 Security's 1JR. A. Tax Deferred Savings Plan' oa ouiiiciuiug : 1 t l 4 -4. Members of the Spring ville-Maple ton Senior Citizens prepare cheese to be given to senior citizens of the city as part of the federal government nationwide ' distriblution program. - ; Senior citizens encouraged to join activities offered Otto Fry, chairman of the Recreation Committee Com-mittee of the Springville- Mapleton Senior Citizens, is encouraging members to play shuffle board ' following the noon luncheon. lun-cheon. There are very fine facilities at the Senior Citizen Center, and several members with varying degrees of skill are available to help new players. Quilting continues as the most popular daily activity for lady senior citizen members. Usually 10 to 12 quilters surround the quilting frames each morning. Quilts are being made for members who participate in the activity. ac-tivity. For more information in-formation contact Ber-nice Ber-nice Cranmer who supervises this activity. Probably more male members at the center are involved about the pool tables than any other recreational pursuit. Usually eight to ten men have the pleasure of playing each morning and early afternoon. A few ladies also play. Monday and Wednesday morning bowling sessions are especially popular for, both sexes during the winter and spring months. Ladies' card groups meet in the lounge center, two or three afternoons iui every wuriviiig person. r i each week. At the present time no men groups are organized. It was announced an-nounced that facilities would be available to men at such time as they might get together for card playing. Bingo, each Tuesday p.m., is popular with about a dozen senior citizens. Prizes are given to lucky winners. Reynolds Harmer and Otto Fry are frequently the number callers. Classes in art, ceramics and rug weaving continue as more popular activities. ac-tivities. Persons interested in joining the senior citizens and participating in the activities are invited to come to the center any Circuit breaker tax abatement Senior citizens 65 or older, or widows or widowers under 65, with an income less than $9,000 a yeamxji igible, for the circuit breaker tax abatement on property tax. Income includes any social security, interest, pensions, dividends, etc., and income from anyone on my taxes my savings." maintenance fees. Safety of your funds as a long-term investment is insured by the FDIC and First Security's $3.9 billion dollars in . resources. ; ;. (, Deposits have never been easier! You may add to your account however and ' whenever it's most convenient for you: monthly automatic transfer or payroll J deduction. We can arrange it. : V Bonus Offer There are bonus interest points for qualified accounts, plus free 3-piece place setting of fine china if you open your account in.-, January. r ' Fed(.ral regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal. 09 J week day at or near lunch time. Louise Jenson, assistant director of the organization is coordinating coor-dinating activities. f ;V Door mats not big enough? Out of 1 by 2 inch mahogany, build framework that holds four 14 x 24 inch sisal mats, says Sunset Magazine. Miter corners, cross-lap middle joints and join to side with oversized dovetails. Stain with weatherproof oil. Mats can be rotated and replaced easily. He that defers his charity until he is dead is, if a man weighs it rightly, rather liberal of another man's goods than his own. else living in the home. To sign up for the abatement, please go tp' the Senior Citizen Center, 45;. East ; 200 '..South,- '.V . r.? U- Springville on Monday, February 8, from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and bring the amount of your , income in-come for 1981 with you. 1 , ( |