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Show (Manila 1 Clara Robinson I PJjPn.e 784-3463 t.,s J Funeral rites for Ronald McPeek held in Manila Funeral rites for Ronald McPeek, 44, were held at the Manila LDS Ward chapel Monday, March 3, 1981. Bishop William M. Briggs of the Manila Ward, officiated. Donald Larsen, father-in-law, offered the family prayer just prior to the services. "I Need Thee Every Hour," was sung by Grant Peel accompanied by his daughter Janice. The opening prayer was by Bill Stewart. Craig Larsen read the obituary and "Beyond the Sunset" was sung by the Larsen sisters. Donald Larsen spoke and remarks were given by Bishop Briggs. The song, "How Great Thou Art," was sung by Grant Peel and daughter, and the closing prayer was by Dale Taylor. Interment was in the Manila Cemetery with the dedicatory prayer being given by Craig Larsen. Pallbearers were David and Phillip McPeek (brothers), Merele and Paul Jackson (uncles) Bill DeVol (cousin) and Keith Larsen (brother-in-law). Ronald McPeek died in the Memorial Hospital of Sweetwater County in Rock Springs, Wyo., where he had been a patient for four days. He had been ill for 3 weeks. Mr. McPeek was born in Ashland, Ken., the son of Leonard and Mildred Jackson McPeek. He attended and graduated from high school in Mid-dletown, Mid-dletown, Ohio. He married Ranae Larsen in Rock Springs on April 6, 1970. The couple lived in Rock Springs since that time where he had employment with several construction companies. He was a member of the teamster's Union. He is survived by his wife of Rock Springs; one daughter, Valerie Peek and one son, Victor McPeek of Lawrenceburg, Indiana; two brothers, Phil McPeek of Sacramento. Calif., and David of Sunnyvale, Calif.; one half-brother half-brother Larry Dean McPeek of Lawrenceburg. Ind.; one sister Mrs. Jack (Linda) Lesan of Denver, Colo.; and one half-sister Mrs. Daniel (Sandra Fugate of Lawrenceburg, Ind., several uncles, nieces and nephews. The Daggett Area Chamber of Commerce held a social at the Villa Cafe on Saturday evening. March 7. Sixteen members and guests enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Terell Collett of Dutch John are parents of a girl born Feb. 20 in the Vernal hospital. The baby weighed 7 lbs. 8 oz. and will be named Tasha. Mrs. Collett will be remembered remem-bered as the former Sheryl Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman W. Long of Manila. The baby's paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Carl Collett of Dutch John. The Colletts now have 2 girls and a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Peel of Rangely, Colo., attended the wedding reception and dance of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruble in Dutch John Friday night. Mr. Peel was the former teacher and 4-H leader of Ray Ruble in Manila. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson of Roosevelt visited Fred's brother, William Robinson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jaspar Graf of Bountiful Boun-tiful visited Manila this weekend. While here they attended the wedding, reception and dance honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruble in Dutch John Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Devan Long of Vernal visited at the home of Devan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Long this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerivan and sons of Layton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell this weekend. They attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruble in Dutch John. Fred Robinson of Roosevelt and Art Robinson of Rock Springs, Wyo., visited at the home of William Robinson on Wednesday of last week. Visiting with the Gene Ruble's Saturday were Mrs. Ruble's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Neel Christensen of Midvale, and their nieces Tiffany and Suzzette Christensen. They all attended the Ruble wedding Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Reed of Ogden visited in the Manila area the latter part of the week. Rick Marton of DuBois, Idaho was guest at the home of Gene Ruble this weekend. He attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ruble Friday evening. Mrs. Curtis Slaugh spent last week in Vernal. Whle there she visited with her sisters Alice Merkley, Artie Kimball and Dezzie Goodrich and with her brother-in-law and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Slaugh. A young child can learn to use his hands, and an older one can learn the alphabet with the help of a play-learn toy of large plastic letters and a recessed tray from Mothercare, retailing specialists special-ists for mothers-to-be and babies through age four. Somewhere around two months of age or so, most babies begin to smile at people peo-ple who smile at them. You can learn a lot about what's available for children, babies and mothers-to-be from the free Mothercare-By-Mail catalog available from P.O. 228, Parsippany, New Jersey 07054. |
