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Show r L.S. DIMICK L. S. Dimick Succumbs To Heart Attack Lawrence Smith Dimick, 52, of 1441 S. 240 E., Orem, welder weld-er at Geneva Steel for over 20 years died Sunday at the Utah Valley Hospital following a heart attack. He was born Jan. 20, 1917, in Green River, a son of Sylvan Lorenzo andLauraSmithDimick. He married Willa Alene Stewart on Aug. 14, 1936, in San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Calif. Mr. Dimick received his early education in the Helper City schools and graduated from high Btsu i school in Price. He entered the CCC Camp in Sanpete County. In 1935 he moved to San Francisco, where he became employed em-ployed by Western Pipe andSteel Company as a welder. Following his marriage he and his wife made their first home in San Francicso, between 1935 and 1946. He served in the U.S. Army during World War II at Camp Beale, Calif., and Camp Roberts, Rob-erts, Calif. In 1945 he received his discharge dis-charge and a year later moved with his family to Provo, where he became employed by Geneva Steel Company as a welder. Mr. Dimick was a member of the Orem 15th LDS Ward. He was a member of the AFL-CIO AFL-CIO Local 2701, District 38. Survivors include his widow of Orem; two sons and two daughters, Larry Dennis Dimick Dim-ick and Michael James Dimick, both of Salt Lake City; Mrs. Lloyd (Lee) Orvin and Mrs. Orvin (jShauna) Rowley, both of Orem; five grandchildren; his mother of Provo, and two brothers bro-thers and two sisters, Frank A. Dimick, Orem; Boyd Richard Dimick, Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Alrick (Deon) Nielson, Pasadena, Pasa-dena, Calif.; Sylvia Dimick, Las Vegas, Nev., and Mrs. Robert Rob-ert (Donna) Anding, Manhatten Beach, Calif. Funderal services will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Berg Drawing Room Chapel in Provo, Bishop Robert Burgie,Orem 15th LDS Ward, officiating. Friends may call at the mortuary mor-tuary Thursday prior to the services. serv-ices. Full military rites will be accorded by the Dean Menden-hall Menden-hall Provo Post No. 13 of the American Legion. t 3 S3:;', . n GustaveS. Omer Gusfave Omer Funeral Held Guitave S. Omer 81, 1798 N. State, Orem, long time employee of Geneva Steel, died late Thursday Thurs-day night in the American Fork Hospital of natural causes. He was born Feb. 15, 1888, in Osterelana, Sweden, a son of Gustave F. andAlmaCharlotta Pearson Omer. He married Leo-na Leo-na Johnson, June 24, 1914, in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. She died Dec. 23, 1957. In 1906 he and his parents and family emigrated to the United States. Mr. Omer was a retired longtime long-time employee of Geneva Steel. He was employed in the coke plant and retired in 1958. He was a member of the LDS Church, serving as a high priest at the time of his death. He had also served in the super-intendencies super-intendencies of the MIA and Sunday Sun-day School. Mr. Omer was a CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUNDAY SERVICE Will God indeed dwell on the earth? behold, the heaven and heaven of heavens cannot contain thee; how much less this house that I have builded." This verse from I Kings is part of a Bible Lesson-Sermon . titled 'Substance 'Sub-stance to be read this Sunday in all Christian Science Churches. Church-es. One of the selections to be read from the denominational textbook. Science and Health with Key to the Srnptures by Mary Baker Eddy, is the following "The everlasting I M is not bounded nor compressed within the narrow limits of physical humanity, nor can He be understood under-stood aright through mortal con-, cepts. The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question. What is infinite Mind or divine Love?" Services at First Church of Chirst Scientist, 105 East 1st North, begins at 11 a.m. All are welcome. former member of the Seven Presidents of Seventy, and had served two stake missions. His hobbies included sports, especially baseball, and horses and horseracing. , Survivors include two sons and three daughters, Grant S. Omer, Wesley J. Omer, Mrs. Earl (Lou-ice) (Lou-ice) Jacobs and Mrs. Ralph (Ruth) Handley, all of Orem, and Mrs. Harold (Vaudis) Healey, Lark; 20 grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren, and one brother and two sisters, Otto P. Omer, Mrs. Edith Ed-ith Johnson and Mrs. Esther Leu Chesi, all of Salt Lake City. Funeral services were held Monday in Orem. Burial was in the Pleasant Grove City Cemetery. ( (J Victor L. Sigman Rites Held For Victor Sigman Funeral services for Victor L. Sigman, 62, 419 E. 1800 S., Orem, were conducted Saturday Satur-day in Provo. Ted Ferre, Exalted Exalt-ed Ruler of the BPO Elks No. 849 of Provo officiated. Mr. Sigman Sig-man died at the Utah Valley Hospital Wednesday following a heart attack. Mr. Sigman was born May 12, 1906, inFairmont, Minn. He married mar-ried Dotah Bodenner on Dec. 12, 1935, in Sturgis, S. D. For three years, he served in the Navy Pacific Theatre, from 1943 to 1946, with the U.S. Navy. He began working at the United States Steel Corporation in 1946 after serving in the Navy during World War II. Because of previous pre-vious assignment as a mining engineer in South Dakota, Alaska and Canada, he was sent by the corporation to Bolivia, South America for three years, then to work on raw matrials mining projects in Venezuela for three years. He later went to Brazil for three years, and became assistant as-sistant to the vice president of engineering and raw materials for two years while there. For one year, he returned to Cedar City, but was again sent to Brazil for another year, as assistant technical advisor in raw materials. Before being transferred to Geneva Works on a special assignment as-signment in raw materials planning, plan-ning, he worked for a short time again in Cedar City. In 1955 he became assistant supervisor and supervisor a year later in the raw materials planning plan-ning division at Geneva Steel Co. He attended schools in South Dakota, receiving his B.S. degree de-gree fromtheSouthDakotaSchool of Mines and Technology. Mr. Sigman was a registered professional engineer in the state of Utah and was on the executive ex-ecutive committee of the Utah National Resources Council of the Utah Chamber of Commerce Executive Association. He was a member of the BPO Elks and the Riverside Country Club. Mr. Sigman wrote and spoke the Spanish language very fluently. flu-ently. His hobbies included sports, and had been top scoring football foot-ball player for the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology for three years in a row. He also played golf, and enjoyed hunting and fishing. Survivors include his widow of Orem, and a brother, Emsley Sigman, Whitehall, Mont. Burial was in the Orem City Cemetery. Orem-Geneva Times Thursday, March 13, 1969 Avoid The Rush . SEE THESE STATIONS FOR ..." State Inspection OREM 66 SERVICE it's performance that counts . 91 No. State-Orem GENEVA 66 Let us inspect wnile ' you work. Across from Geneva 020 S. 1600 W.,-Orem JERRY'S SHAMROCK Mfnor repairs Lubrication 271 N. State, Orem MAETEX TEXACO Wheel Balancing Goodyear Tires MOTT'S CHEVRON Eiectronic. At!as Tune Ups 406 N. State-Orem JIM'S TEXACO CO Tune Ups Lubrication Auto repairing ' 105 S. State, Orem FAKLER'S TIRE Featuring: Firestone Tires Texaco products 985 So. State, Orem. GEORGE'S CONOCO Drive the Hot One! CONOCO 397 S. State-Orem JAY MANSFIELD'S TEXACO SERVICE Expert lubrication Wheel balancing 809 W. 400 N.,-Orem CHIEF TIMP CONOCO Close out sale of all campers Conoco products 774 S. State-Orem HERB'S FRONTIER Tires Wheel Balancing Lubrication 795 S. State-Orem BARBER BROS TEXACO Tune ups Lubrication Complete service 1200 S. State-Orem III PUREX BLEACH JUMBO SIZE S QUART I BLUE MARGARINE vjj BONNET MARGARINE LBS. m s MI M 41 PILLSBURY'S WALNUT BROWNIE Ik I V FUDGEMJ M I A BROWNIE WW JT I 2334-oz. Pkgs. COUNTRY SIDE LARGE "AA" GRADE EGGS DOZEN CORNEA KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES 12-ot. Pkg. . u Ky PKGS PiMurys iBESTJ .XXXX MJLI-lJliroM PILLSBURY'S ALL-PURPOSE FLOUR 25 $23 LZj LB. BAG PRO YD - OREM SPRINGY. LLE AMERICAN FORK PURINA DOG CHOW 25 lb. bag $3.49 VALUE N.B.C. 2-Pound Packages GRAHAMS 61c KEEBLER Assorted 1 5-oi. Bag COOKIES 2 Pkgs. 89c VARIETY MIX BISOUICK 'jj BANANAS NO. I CLIP TOP CARROTS 5 CANS 7 40oi. Pig. . j 1 " n f T 1 K 1 LI II II !C I I r KANUUS.: G ...yjKWd VJB'k V w - - - NT"- jTOp BAG BREAD ED 2 w- 'P" hiiniHP ""x U -1 CELERY CRISP STALKS lb .TTrjji GEISHA ORANGES 1 1 -01. Can I KRAFT 1 I Mayonnaise I y j) KRAFT MAYONNAISE Quart Jar GEISHA 8-01. Cans Q fil M. M. OYSTERS wis sH.(D)0 KERN'S STRAWBERRY and BLACKBERRY PRESERVES 39c SEA ISLAND CHUNK j PLANTER'S PINEAPPLE PEANUT BUTTER 5 99c j r- , 77c EXTRA LEAN FREE RECIPES ARMOUR'S STAR CORNED BEEF lb. 89 ARMOUR'S - LEAN and MEATY DAILY SUN Quart Jar ORANGE JUICE FRESH PAK r?69 KERN'S PREMIUM SYRUP GALLON 69 redeem IMS coupon and savo iiiniiiMin STORE COUPON KING SIZE S-flOJII I IXTRA TIDE XK I I Lflg Wl.bl WITH THI. COUPON 5 Miimic)lliliilililit I SAVE 30c VS.' ALLEN'S MARKETS OMI llH- March 26. 1969 UMIT 1 COUrON ft MCUOI PUCMHO hllsbury i EXTRA LIGHTS I PANCAKE MIX Q Good Only oi. ALLEN'S MARKETS Jfi 1ri ifren.Marchl2h. i bizefca 1 To March 19th " with this coupon 1 THRILL 10 OUNCES FREE King Siie Bottle For &ant Special 51 IPORR iiOAST FRESH PICNIC 111. CHUCK STEAK U.S.D.A. ROUND BONE SWISS STEAK lb. 79 BONELESS BEEF STEW lb. 79c PORK Bonelessonc STEAKS My Allen's Country Style SAUSAGE LBS. BAR.S SLICED BACON lb. 69c BAR-S FRANKS lb. 59c LEO'S SLICED MEATS 3 $11 ffiifnt CORNED BEEF HAM BEEF PASTRAMI PKGS. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ROAST U.S.D.A. CHOICE JT lb. njJ ROUND BONE ROAST 79c BONELESS POT ROAST lb 79c LEAN and TENDER SHORT RIBS lb. 49c 11- "if Hiiru oil i tit i i i i I Aft U Z. . CAMS J ppjr4GVIUEjndOR MEADOW GOLD PREMIUM TROPIC CURLI-Q q lit CREAM DAILY DIET DOG FOOD suoo I DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER 33-Oi. SIZE 31 FEMS SANITARY NAPKINS 40 ( $ COUNT 11.29 if Provo Springville TpV American Fork Orem liuniiiiiii(.)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic)iiiiiiiiiiii(liiiiNMiiii()iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii |