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Show Supervisor At Geneva Dies at 42 PAYSON- W. Blain Greaves, 42, 190 E. 980 N., Orem, a longtime long-time resident of Payson, died at the Utah Valley Hospital Monday, Mon-day, Feb. 10, of natural causes. He was born Oct. 19, 1926, in Ephraim, a son of Wallace P. and Louise Blain Greaves. He married mar-ried Faith Bigler on Feb. 14, 1954, in Reno, Nev. They were later divorced. He married Dixie Thomas on Feb. 5, 1965, in Las Vegas, Nev. They were divorced. Mr. Greaves was a graduate of Payson High School in 1944, and was also a graduate of the University of Utah. He was a veteran of World War II. Mr. Greaves had lived most of his life in the Payson and Santaquin areas. He had lived in Orem for the past three years. At the time of his death he was employed as a supervisor of production and planning at the pipe mill at Geneva Steel Co. He had held this position since 1955. Survivors include one son and two daughters, Sean Greaves and Heather Greaves, both of Reno, Nev.; and Karen Greaves ofPro-vo; ofPro-vo; his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Openshaw, Santaquin, and three sisters, Mrs. Lynn (Verl Dean) Peery and Mrs. Lynn (Carol) Boyle, both of Pay-son, Pay-son, and Mrs. Robert (Joyce) Valdez, San Jose, Calif. Funeral services were con- Veta Ann Louder Dies Following Long Illness Veta Ann Richardson Louder, 67, 145 E. 1200 N., Orem, died Sunday at her home following a long illness. She was born Sept. 19, 1901 in Francis, Summit County, a daughter of John W. and Marie D. Anderson Richardson. She married Jesse F. Louder onSept. 9, 1925, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Very active in the Orem Sixth LDS Ward, Mrs. Louder had served as junior Sunday School coordinator, in the ward Primary Pri-mary presidency, as ward librarian, li-brarian, and as a Relief Society visiting teacher for many years. Survivors include her husband husb-and of Orem; seven sons and two daughter, Leland Louder, American Fork; Darrell Louder, Loud-er, Long Beach, Calif,; Ctrl Louder, Lloyd Louder, Ray Louder, Arden Louder, Dee Louder and Wilma Louder, all of Orem, and Mrs. C. Verl (Velda) Nuttall, Provo; 24 grandchildren; grand-children; and four greatgrandchildren, greatgrand-children, and two brothers Kufus D. Richardson, Auburn, Calif., and Ovey A. Richardson, Salt Lake City. ( Funeral services were conducted con-ducted Wednesday in Orem. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. ducted Friday in Payson. Burial was in the Payson City Cemetery, where full military rites were accorded by the Pay-son Pay-son American Legion Post No. 48. 4 j Veta Ann Richardson Louder Cedar City Rites Draw Orem Group Mrs. Louise Peterson, Mr, and Mrs, Paul W. Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Parldl Peterson attended at-tended the wedding and reception in Cedar City of Howard K. Peterson, Pet-erson, a grandson and nephew, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson of Orem, and his bride Pamela Owen, a daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Carie Owen of Cedar City. The ceremony was performed Feb. 7 in the Cedar City First Ward Chapel followed by a reception re-ception in the cultural hall. Also attending the wedding was an uncle of the groom, J. Ried Peterson of Orem, and his wife, the former Sylvia Moon of Michigan. Michi-gan. The couple were married recently re-cently in Las Vegas where Mr. Peterson is working. Senator Moss Assures Hearings On Monuments WASHINGTON D.C. - Senator Frank E. Moss (D-Utah) said today he will introduce legislation legisla-tion to convert the enlarged Arches Arch-es and Capitol Reef National Monuments to National Parks. He also announced he advised Senator Alan Bible (D-Nev.), Chairman of the Parks and Recreation Rec-reation Subcommittee of theSen-ate theSen-ate Interior Committee of his request re-quest for field hearings on the matter in Utah at an early date. Senator Moss is a member of the Interior Committee and as such will conduct the hearings. Senator Moss pointed out that he asked for such hearings immediately im-mediately upon being notified of the plan to expand the monuments by Presidential Executive Order with the recommendation that Congress make the expanded monuments national parks. In their expanded status, the monuments now merit national park status, and if they are both so designated, Utah will become the leading state in the nation with five national parks. This would help our tourist industry which is becoming so important to the entire en-tire state. However, there are some small tracts of private lands, some mining claims and some limited grazing rights involved. All this must be weighed and considered, and the best way to do this is through field hearings in Utah. "I am anxious to have this matter mat-ter fully discussed in Utah and to weigh the merits of additional national parks against any curtailment cur-tailment of grazing or mining in the area, the Senator said. Max Richard Rieske Rieske Funeral Held Wednesday Max Richard Rieske, 06, G30 W, 200 N. Provo, died Sunday night at the Utah Valley Hospital Hos-pital following a heart attack. He was burn Dec. 13, 1912, in Provo, a son of Samuel and Barbt'tta Schroder Rieske, He married Hortense Peterson on March 31, 1934, in Salt Lake City. She died April 11, 1964. He later married Ann L. Beck on Sept. 26, 1064 in Evanston, Wyo. Mr. Rieske received his early education in Provo City Schools, attending Page Elementary, Provo Junior High School and Provo High School. Alter high school he became employed at the Ironton Plant in the Coke Division. He worked work-ed there until 1943, when he was transferred to Geneva Steel Works. He had been employed for 32 years with Geneva, until the time of his death. Mr. Rieske was a member of the United Steel Workers Union, AFL-CIO. His hobbies included deep-sea fishing and traveling. He was also a part-time farmer far-mer and fruit grower. Survivors include his wife of Provo; one son and two daughters, daugh-ters, Kent R. Rieske, Wilmington, Wilming-ton, Del.; Mrs. Benny (Loretta) McClure; Provo, and Mrs. Michael (Myrleen) Kelly, Lan-sling, Lan-sling, Mich.; two step-sons and three step-daughters, Kent R. Beck, Orem; Steven M. Beck, Marilyn Beck and David L. Beck attending the College of Southern South-ern Utah in Cedar City; seven grandchildren, and three brothers and one sister, Arnold Rieske, Stockton, Calif.; Alvin Rieske, California; Darnel Rieske, Ries-ke, Orem, and Mrs. Ray (Louise) Ewell, Pleasant Grove. Funeral services were held Wednesday in Provo. Burial was in the Provo City Cemetery. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, February 20,1969 Q. Last month I completed work at our community coUege with 64 credits. The university wiU only accept 52 of these. Does such a situation disqualify me for a II -S student deferment as a junior? A. When a registrant transfers trans-fers from a junior college or a community college to a degree granting institution, and loses credits through no fault of his own, he may have less than the percent of course completion required re-quired by SelectiveService Regulations. Regu-lations. The local board may, in its discretion, grant a II -S deferment de-ferment for the first year after transfer, subject to reevaluation at the end of that year based on the work accomplished at the new institution. Lincoln Beacon Ah, this was the big week when LJII put on their Student Council Assembly at OJH. First on Wednesday, Wed-nesday, we put it on in front of our own school, then Thursday we took it to OJH. This assembly as-sembly was based around medieval medi-eval times. We hope everyone enjoyed en-joyed this play as much as we enjoyed putting it on. Citizens of the week are: 9th grade, Kathy Bown; 8th grade, Doug Pusey; 7th grade, Doug Neilson. . We hope everyone remembered Abe Lincon's and George Washington's Wash-ington's birthdates. These two famous men have contributed all they could in a lifetime to the human race. Maybe if we contributed con-tributed a little more and showed- more respect to our flag and country, this world would be a better place to live in. TrwEwranEiffis BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION LOWE'S Typewriter Co. 294 North 100 West - ' Provo (Just Across from Sears) - Free Pickup & Delivery Expert Cleaning and Repairing "Electric Portable Typewriter Headquarters-All Headquarters-All Makes" Clearance on Many Fine, Used Typewriters Breakaway . . . from the Humdrum Sincerely Interested in Your Appearance ECKERTS BARBER SHOP 755 No. Slate Orem KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE RANCH FRESH LARGE "AA" GRADE EGGS W&m U ILL" I k h bLCALH fflsSn ft s J-..,.--..'. .afl u ' m I 'riM y'jamvAKT . j ill n -wo -m Ill T'lil'!,"' I (-.A I I f )M :.. . T . I ... ' -I ilfrSSr JlTr BEEF DELSEY TOILET TISSUE hi CL0R0X PILLSBURY ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 1 lBffl SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 18 07. B07TLF ' PR0Y0 OREM SPRINGYILLE AMERICAN FORK S CAMPBELL'S fH sU soups y,oSjj i 1 CHICKEN NOODLE ) U J C 04 oolt 1 CHICKEN STARS J7 H v W?SSS CHICKEN RCE r QKL " VEGETABLE NOODLE I yT. 6 one : v BLUE SEAL I Lut"-"- MARGARINE '"lv5V 4 lbs. 99c . Mlfff) PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE Y .J A FUDGE SAUCE Kl..o. Reo. Price black CABBAGE rSSi pepper rzi mm 7 . I is " 20 I Wr7 C00R H 1 'iB BAGS I . 1 Table tested I I Qr l0-oz- 1 I w'c PKj I Y'-'Z i iw H for 73cl H II i QMAXWELL cream cheese Q ?! HOUSE (OSm o L. J III. J BAR S BACON lb. 65 SWEET NAVEL JUICE Oranges lb. CASE- $2.(9 NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET Potatoes DOUBLE LUCK 303 Cans CUT GREEN BEANS 10 KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING """I 8-oi. Jar i v rnr vr THOUSAND ISLAND SHAVER'S 303 Cans J GRAPEFRUIT cans65c INSTANT POSTUM ss 7h Kl LBLtR 2-lb. Boi " SALTINE CRACKERS 58 NABISCO 2-lb. Bo GRAHAM CRACKERS 61 KERN'S SYRUP ?rr 29c KERN'S 2-lb. Jar STRAWBERRY fm mm DDFCFRVF raspberry R K C I IlLJLn f LJ . BLACKBERRY 9 lj Holland Dutch YELYEETA E$tl 1 C E CHEESE W&iti CREAM yp ftSd , Gallon J BEEF Ct AST U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLADE CUT lb. ROUND BONE yn 61 POT ROAST . lb. Kal BONELESS POT ROAST lb. 79 W-y, JL - - LEAN and MEAT1 - ' FAMILY 1 I PAK I I A, I 1 lb. RIBS lb. 49c U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE STEAKS lb- $1.19 GROUND BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE Boneless Sirloin STEAKS lb. $1.29 U.S.D.A. CHOICE RIB STEAKS lb. 98c 7-BONE ft, POT ROAST . lb. a) TURKEY HINDQUARTER ROASTS 'A" GRADE ST 1 1 BEEF STEW lb. 79c U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS lb 49c ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK - - lb- 79c CHUN KING DIVIDER PAK 42-01. Can CHOW:- MEIN PORK CHICKEN SHRIMP CHOW MEIN NOODLES 1 CSp 1 1 m , 1 z M - t C M mmmW m All mmL l 1 lrivrl h7cl $ pat mn com 1TaR0 ch 6&.jiJ o yn I U n IS JIBES LZ3V- Can 4 cans SI. 6 - c'how'miim 00 MORNING MILK TALL CANS PILLSBURY BISCUITS BUTTERMILK SWEET MILK Provo Springville r American Fork Orem |