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Show Manila D. Christiansen Marilla Doxford Christiansen, 82, Price, died after a long illness ill-ness Jan. 4. He was the father of Mrs. Leon (Darlie) Hunsaker, of Orem. She was born July 13, 1892, in Monroe, Sevier County, a daughter of Robert J. L. and Eugenia Johnson Doxford. She married Loran P. Christiansen on Sept. 13, 1918, in the Manti LDS Temple, and he died Nov. 9, 1967. Funeral services were Wednesday in the Elsinore Ward Chapel. Burial was in the Elsinore Elsi-nore Cemetery. 1 Leland C. Wasden ,. A former mill foreman for Geneva Steel Co. died Dec. 2 of a heart failure. Funeral services for Lelaad Carl Wasden, 69, Provo, were Saturday in the Berg Drawing Room chapel. He was buried in the Provo City Cemetery. I BERG TAORTIUR y SERVICES 373-1841 PROVO NELLIE QUIBELL BIDDULPH funeral services were conducted Friday at 1 p.m. in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery DEAN 0. BULLOCK funeral services were conducted Jan. 2 in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo. Interment was in the Provo City Cemetery. , BERT ERCANBRACK funeral services were conducted Saturday Satur-day at 11 a.m. in the Berg drawing draw-ing room chapel of Provo. Interment In-terment was in the Provo City Cemetery. PROVO ANGLE BRISKEY Mass willbe conducted Thursday 11 a.m. in the St. Francis Catholic church 172 No. 500 West, Provo. Holy Rosary was recited in the Berg drawing room chapel of Provo Wednesday 7p.m.IntermentPro- io City Cemetery. R. D. CAHOON funeral ser vices were held Tuesday in Cal gary. Alberta, Canada at Fores ter Garden Chapel. Interment Canada. JACQUELINE HARWOOD funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Lake View Ward Chapel. Interment Provo City Cemetery. EUREKA FRANCIS M. LUCAS Mass was Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. in Saint Pastrick's Catholic Church. Rosary was Monday evening at the family home at 6 p.m. Burial was in the Eureka City Cemetery. PAYSON LUCILLE K. JOHNSON funeral services were conducted Wednesday at 1:00 p.m. in the Payson Park Ward Chapel Burial will be in the Santaquin City Cemetery. Beautiful things usually require a lot of attention like Waterford crystal, fine silver, etc. But not Solarian? Solarian shines without waxing; yet it is a high- styled floor that is perfectly at finest of furnishings ana accessories. See Solarian in ten exciting patterns, dozens of colors today at your Floor Fashion Center: V 1" "m.l 1f- ,.F Imagine a floor as beautiful as this... and you don't have to wax it! 'L3liim-l U i t '-iif M tr-v ir'-s-'- Y- 1 f Irl i 1)1 r I MR. CHAMBERS' Heart Attack Claims Life Of Orem Man The manager of Deseret Industries, In-dustries, Alan Chambers, 47, Orem, died Monday in the Utah Valley Hospital after suffering a heart attack. He was born Feb. 15, 1927 in Detroit, a son of Raymond and Fannie Pearce Chambers. He married Lorraine Phillips on Oct. 18, 1958, and the marriage was solemnized later in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was educated in Detroit and in the Olivet College. During Dur-ing WWII he served in the U.S. Merchant Marines. He has worked as a banker, a realtor and in the insurance business. Mr. Chambers was a high priest group leader in the LDS Church, and was a former stake high councilman. He also was a Sunday School teacher and a home teacher. Survivors include his widow and three brothers, Raymond Chambers, McLean, Va., Ben-ning Ben-ning Pearce Chambers, Davis, Calif., and Paul Eugene Chambers, Cham-bers, Detroit. Funeral services will be Thursday at 10 a.m. in the Des eret Industries Chapel, on North State St., Provo. Friends may call at Deseret Industries Thursday from 9 a.m. until services. Burial will be in Fort Meyers, Fla. LaRelle J. Hatch The brother of Mrs. John (Verenda) Rainer, Orem, died Dec. 2 after an accidental fall. Bishop LaRelle J. Hatch, 41, Funeral services were Monday in the South Jordan LDS Stake Center. He was born Nov. 15, 1933, in Aurora, Sevier County, to Hugh J. and Pearl Ardean Palmer Hatch. He married Jacqueline Roberts on June 22, 1960, in the Manti LDS Temple. Burial was in the South Jordan Cemetery. CANDLE CAUSES FIRE A candle left burning on a night stand in a basement bedroom was determined to be the cause of the fire in the Kenneth Knight home, 224 E. 400 N., Orem, last Thursday, Jan. 2. About $15,000 in damage was caused by the fire. home with the r5 r i'h k vAST frd?&r:i $ ; j i 4 1 V'' t XT . . ! .1' . - V ..V 1 mm cpvEscss 352 U. Sts!sf Qnn. Nettie B.Warenski Nettie Curtis Busk Warenski, 73, Lehi, died of natural causes Dec. 30 in an Orem nursing home. S ur vi vors include her three sons living in Orem, Vee A. Warenski, Keith R. Warenski and Charles Ardell Warenski. She was born Jan. 29, 1901, to Frederick Reed and Mary Lorena Stewart Curtis. She married mar-ried Milo Lamar Busk on Jan. 24, 1917, in the Manti LDS Temple. Tem-ple. He died July 17, 1927. She married Charles Albert Warenski War-enski on Aug. 13, 1934, in Marys-vale, Marys-vale, Piute County. He died on November 13, 1954. Funeral services were . Friday at the Wing Mortuary. Burial was in the Richfield City Cemetery. Delbert A, Swenson The brother of Van Swenson, of Orem, died Jan. 2 after a long illness. Delbert A.Swenson, Price, was 69 at the time of his death. He was born July 13, 1905 in Ferron, E mery County, a son of Alfred A. and Catherine "Kate" Taylor Swenson. He married Leah Wareham on May 10, 1929 in Castle Dale, Emery County. She died Sept. 1, 1948. He married mar-ried Ada Shurts Franklin on Oct. 6, 1950, in Las Vegas, Nev. Funeral services were Mon day in the Ferron LDS Ward chapel Burial was in the Ferron Fer-ron City Cemetery. Thomas S. Alien The brother of Marvin Allen of Orem died Jan. 1 after a long illness. He was Thomas Smith AJlen, 72, of Preston, Idaho. He was born Feb. 21, 1902, in Draper to Thomas W arren and Margaret Smith Allen. On May 25, 1925, he married Inez Mad-sen Mad-sen in Salt Lake City. Funeral services were Saturday inthePrestonSouthLDS Stake Center. Burial was in the Preston City Cemetery. Ernest Sianons Passes Away After Surgery Ernest Fred Simmons, 75, 750 N. Atlantis Dr., Orem, died Jan. 1 of complications following surgery. He was born June 24, 1899, in Dinkneyville, III, to Wiley and India A. Simpson Simmons. He married Delphia Elizabeth Wilson Wil-son on Nov. 28, 1920, in Greenville, Green-ville, Tex., and the marriage was solemnized later in the Logan LDS Temple. She died Jan. 9, 1958. Mr. Simmons retired nine years ago from the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. He worked for that company since 1927. He was a member of the Orem Senior Citizens, and was an active High Priest in the Orem 10th Ward. Survivors include his widow; one son and three daughters, John W. Simmons, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Max L. (Faye) Dallin, Springville; Mrs. James L. (Glenna) ChristensenandMrs. Sherry Arnsdorf, both of Upland, Calif.; 10 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; one stepdaughter, step-daughter, Mrs. Jim (Elda) Brailsford, Edgemont; three step grandchildren and five step great grandchildren. Funeral services were Saturday Satur-day in the Orem 10th Ward C hapel. B ur ial was in the Spanish Fork City Cemetery. Wells A. Nielson Wells August Nielson, 86, of Leamington, Millard County, died Dec. 2 in the Payson Hospital He was the father of Mrs. Sidney Sid-ney (Merdity Deon) Searl of Orem. He was born March 13, 1888 in Leamington to August andEm-ma andEm-ma Overson Nielson. He married Emily Paxman on June 6, 1910 in Salt Lake City; and she died Sept. 11, 1926. He married Charo-lette Charo-lette Parry on July 26, 1927. She died May 8, 1969. Funeral services were Saturday Satur-day in the Leamington City Cemetery. Ceme-tery. Somebody Cares! Cares if you are new in town and feel kind of lost; If you've just added a new son or daughter, to your family; If HE has finally asked you to become his wife; If you or someone in your family is celebrating a very special occasion oc-casion ... Who? Call 224-1841 v if I f. J, . lr "V .7'. - V r . , r, -j - ?.. ! LEFT TO RIGHT Carol Bigelow, OremCity Chairman, Kathy Griffiths, Sharon Stake Chairman; Mary Lou Bartholomew, Elerenth Aliens Must Make Report Of Address Denver, Colorado-Walter V. E dwards, D istr ict D irector of the Immigration and Naturalization Service, advised recently today that more than 30,000 aliens in Colorado and Wyoming are expected ex-pected to report addresses during January, as required by Federal law. Accroding to District Director Edwards, more than 28,500 aliens reported addresses last year in Colorado and Wyoming. The Immigration Official emphasized that the address reports are required re-quired by law and willful failure to comply with these requirements require-ments carries serious penalties! Address report forms are available at all Post Offices and Immigration and Naturalization Service Offices. It is an easy matter to fill out one of the cards and mail it. lookinto saving at First Security. You have to A xn'V s v jpN' - . x Mothers Volunteer For March of Dimes When our Mothers March volunteers launch the neighbor-to-neighbor drive aginst birth defects de-fects on January 14, many will be following what they have done for many years, notes Mrs. Sharon Jacobs, Chairman of the Mothers March for the Utah County Chapter of the March of Dimes. Other volunteers of Mothers March in the Orem area are: Carol Ann Bigelow, city chairman, chair-man, Kathy Griffiths, Lou Ann Pecorelli, stake leaders, and Mary Lou Bartholomew, council leader. They, like other volunteers volun-teers throughout the state carry on a tradition that began 25 years ago. Then the childhood enemy was polio, and it was conquered hand it to yourself. Saving First Security Bank of Utah. N A First Sacunty Bank of Bountiful. Utah. N A. v I I ''"; ' ' ' n : j iff?,' ! si t i - 1 f ! - v' li 1 tJBC f XU i 1 A Ward Chairman; Lou Ann Pecorelli, Orem Stake Chairman. with the staunch support of the annual outpouring of volunteers who marched in good weather and bad to protect children from disease. di-sease. They are encouraged, year by year, at the inroads science is making toward discovery of the causes of congenital disease. Support of the Mothers March assists research that everyone hopes will unlock the mysteries of physical and mental damage at birth. Anyone who wishes to be apart of the Mothers March may call 373-4199. at First Security means ukJ LJ fiftl Security Bank of Logan, Utah, N A Firtt Security Stita Bank. Salt Lake City, Ulah Fittt First Orem-Geneva Times Calvin Baxter Named To Post In Pipemills Calvin J. Baxter of Springville Spring-ville has been named division superintendent of pipemills at Geneva Works, effective Jan. 1, it was announced recently by H. A. Huish, general superintendent of the U.S. Steel plant. He succeeds Keith E. Christeson, who was recently named division superintendent of Geneva's open hearth and foundry division. A native of Utah Valley, Mr. Baxter was born in Orem and completed his public education at Pleasant Grove High School. He is a graduate of Utah State University at Logan where he earned a B. S. degree in civil engineering in 1953. Later, he completed graduate studies in engineering en-gineering at Texas A. & M. From 1954 to 1956, Mr. Baxter served in the U.S. Air Force, attaining the rank of first lieutenant lieu-tenant in aviation engineering. The new head of the Geneva pipe mills began his steel industry in-dustry career in 1956 as a draftsman in design engineering at Geneva Works. Later that year, he transferred to the pipe-mills, pipe-mills, then operated by the former Consolidated Western Steel Division. He was promoted pro-moted to design engineer in 1959 and, two years later, was named assistant plant engineer. When the pipemills became part of Geneva Works, Mr. Baxter Bax-ter was appointed staff engineer for the pipemills division in 1963. He served in this position until 1972 when he was named manager of production at the pipemills. the post he held prior to this latest promotion . RUTH FISCHER STEVENS Teacher of Piano Studied with Ernest Hutcheson Late President of Juilliard Taught Delta State Teachers College The Baldwin School Bryn Mawr Pennsylvania 1211 Cherry Lane Provo, 377-7752 To make your tomorrow a little more certain, save for yourself today. At a strong, substantial bank. First Security Bank. We have a savings plan to fit your needs, including an Individual Retirement Account that is non-taxable until you retire, if you aren't already covered. At First Security, you can lock in the high interest of savings certificates for the life of the certificate. And, know that your money's insured to $40,000, and assured beyond that. putting yourself and your LJ L -j w fc-i Security Stale Bank of Spnngville. Utah Security Bank of Hock Springs, Wyoming January 9, 1975 ""mn ....! in i rmil CALVIN J. BAXTER Active in community and public pub-lic affairs, Mr. Baxter now serves as a bishop in the LDS Church and a councilman for the city of Springville in his second term. He is past president of the Springville Pony League, baseball program for boys, and a former regional alumni fund director for Brigham YoungUni-Mr. YoungUni-Mr. Baxter is a member, Utah District Section, Association of Iron and Steel Engineers (ABE) and apastpresident,CentralUtah Chapter, National Society for Professional Engineers (NSPE). He and his wife, Rae, and three children, reside at 641 East 200 North, SDringville. future first. MEMBERS F D.IC t |