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Show Tfcrco Lchi YcuChs Rcrtald Peck Nzrzzl Supervising Elder in Canada Ccpwi3 in Teds 'tfcd Elder Ronald C. Peek, who has served in the Alaskan --Can -adlan Mission for the four Three from Lchl competed In and a half months, waspast recently the eight day national tennis sustained as Supervising Elder meet, held in Arcadia, Cali- over the Border District. He has fornia, recently. Russ Brown eleven missionaries under his and Man Cooper, doubles team his own in the It year old class, reached supervision, Heincluding was named Senls the in the 16 year comannfcon. on April 25. old and under class, as did ior companion, His mission president Is Elder Randy Trane, son of Mr. and Stewart Durrant of American Mrs. Keith Trane, now of Oram, who made the trip with theLehi Fork, brother of Mr. Dale Peterson of Lehi. Ronald is group. The boys also played now in British Cansingles in the tournament which ada. His parents,Colombia, Mr. and Mrs. Included some 150 players. Ctlil. semi-fina- N. S. Peck, received the news . The boys participating In the tournament were housed by the by telephone from their son. residents of Arcadia and were made most welcome by families Col. J. S. Merrell there. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who accompanied the four boys, taking the trip by car, were the guests of friends, Mr. and Mrs. John Smythe (Irene Melling), at Pasadena. v. Russell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Brown, will also compete in the national tournament sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce organization. This will be held In Minneapolis, Minnesota. Russ came out In second place In the state Jaycees tennis tourney which was held in the Amer ican Fork High School. V. i U i'3 MISS LADAWN HUNGER WINS GRAND PRIZE AT ... nee Sheron Walker Mrs. George Colledge CEDAR FORT RODEO Open House Reception to Honor Mr. and Mrs. Goorge Collodgc Newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. George Colledge, will be honored at an open house reception Friday, July 31, in the Third-Seven- th Ward church. All friends and relatives are Invited, Receiving will be from 7:30 to 10 p.m. The bride is the former Miss Sheron Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Wilcox of Poca-tell- o, Idaho. Mr. Colledge Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Colledge of Lehi, Marriage vows were exchanged Friday, July 24, in Elko, Nevada. The ceremony was performed by Lawrence F. Puusfend, In the presence of Mr. and Mrs. Johney Colledge. For the oc casion, the bride wore a white suit with pink accessories. The bride is a graduate of the Tooele High School and LDS Seminary and has been living in Idaho with the family. She has been employed in Idaho. The bridegroom is a graduate of Lehl High School and LDS Seminary. He has fulfilled a mission in the Western Central States Mission. He has served in the National Guard and Is currently employed by the International Pipe and Ceramics Company in Salt Lake City, where the couple will make their home. ton, Los Angeles, Brother of Mrs. E. B. Garrett Dies on Coast Coming as a shock to his family ovm bers and friends ras the sudden death of Edmund . (Bob) Thornton, 63, brother of Mrs. E. B. Garrett of Lehl. Mr. Thornton, a retired bus driver on the Hollywood, Calif., lines, died of a heart ailment, July 18, at his home in Huntington Park, Calif., at 5:45 p.m. Formerly of Midway, Utah, vMr. Thornton was born Oct. 12, 1900, at Pinto, Washington County, Utah, a son of Edmund Taylor Thornton, Sr., and Jennie Sargent Thornton. He was married to Mable May Provost, Dec. 19, 1931, in Salt Lake City, with the marriage later solemnized in the Salt Lake Temple. He is survived by his widow, 'two sons, Luke La i" Thorn f and Wayne T, Thornton, Enumclaw, Wash.; six grandchildren; brothers, J. Max Thornton, who with his wile is on a mission in Man chester, England; Rex, Joseph Phil, Mrs. Ora Price, Mrs. La Mont (Reva) Epperson, Mrs, Willard D. (Julia) Le Chem- inant and May Thornton, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. E. B, (Merle) Garrett, Lehi, and Mrs, Gerald (Addle) Hall, Cedar City, All were present at the funeral except Elder J. Max Thornton, in England. Funeral services were held Thursday, July 23, in the Mid way, Utah, Second Ward chapel, Burial was in the Midway ceme tery. Mrs. Garrett and her daughter Udlne, Mrs. J. B. Cooper, attended the services and also visited with family members at the Olpin Mortuary, Wednesday Miss La Dawn Huneer of Lehi was the lucky winner of the Grand Prize, a saddle "broke" horse at the Cedar Fort rodeo, July 24. Miss Hunger, daughter of Mrs. F. A. Hunger, was in attendance when her name was called and it was really a big surprise. She has brought the horse home and with the aid of some very willing young neighbors, is handling and caring for it. Of a striped dun color, the animal is very gentle and easily hand; led. : Miss Hunger is looking for ward to the delight of her nieces anp: nephews when they visit here next month. The rodeo and other events of the Cedar Valley Ward cele bration were highly successful. BABY SON JOINS PHILLIP WADE MARSH FAMILY Family Arrive In Thailand Word was received here by Mr. and Mrs. John Hutchlngs that their daughter Laurel and family, Lt. Colonel J. Sterling Merrell, Mrs. Merrell and three daughters, Laurel Lee, Cynthia Kay and Rebecca Sue, have arrived safely in Thailand. They made the flight overseas by plane from Travis A.F.B., near San Francisco, traveling for 20 hours in the dark, due to crossing the International date line. The roads there are filled In canals, they reported, very rough and not wide enough to allow the passing of two cars. Driving is done from the left side. Colonel Merrell is there on a military assignment, after spending the past three years in the Pentagon at Washington, D. C. The family resided at McLean, Virginia. They visited here with family members prior to their departure for Thailand, a much anticipated assignment t!:rc!n' J i MR. AMD MRS. MELVDt ANDERSON JOIN Of HIGH MOUNTAIN PACK TRIP Cases brought before the docket of Judge Leland Powell and completed included the following: Eugene Curtis, Salt Lake City, speeding, $15; La Vella T. Burt, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Stanley Dale Hammond, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; MarllnKent Christiansen, Lehl, speeding, $10; Beverley Hawker, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Frances Durffee Colledge, Lehi, driving on expired license, $10; Mabel R. Butler, Eureka, speeding, $10; Martha Doyle, Lehl, no driver's license, $25; Donna Mad sen Smith, Mount Pleasant, speeding, $10; James Johansen, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Patricia Maymetta King, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Patricia M. King, Salt Lake City, running stop sign, $5; Janet S. Thomas, Prove, speeding, $10; Tommy Richardson, Clearfield, theft, $25 and 12 days in Jail; Tommy Richardson, Clearfield, theft, $35 and 17 days In jail. Paul Johnson, American Fork, speeding, $10; Orvll H. Barnes, Lehl, speeding, $10; Irvin Jeffery, Delta, speeding, $10; Ronald Euguene Kirstead, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Donald A. Shellds, Delta, soeedlne. $10. Diane Adams, Lehi, speeding, $10; Wesley A. Peterson, Lehl, excessively noisy muffler, so; Lynn Turnbow, Salt Lake City, speeding, $10; Stanley A. Hoffman, Draper, speeding, $10; Arden B. Englebritsen, Salt Lake City; Penelope J. Lichty, California, speeding, $15; Max Richard Nuttal, Provo, speeding, $15; Brian Dale Burgess, Lehi, speeding, $10; Joseph Del Roy Jensen, Lehl, unlawful exhibition of speed, $10; Fergus Dean Wallls, Salt Lake City, unlawful exhibition of speed, $10; Ernest D. Wright, Salt Lake City, parking in no parking zone, $2. a Young University Recrea- tion Department Mrs. Anderson will receive credit for the trip and her study of the terrain, animals and botanical subjects in the area. The group included BYU students, both men and women, with some married couples. They organ- - To Mrs. Harold (Helen) Ellison, who has served as a counselor In the Sixth Ward Primary Association, was sustained as president of the organization, Sunday, With her will serve Bonnie Jean Bridges and Carol Ann Uteris Zimmerman as counselors, and Wanda Bushman, secretary. Retiring officers Include y OLD SUNNY BROOK PUBLIC INVITED TO BAZAAR, OPEN HOUSE, AT BELVA ADAMS REST HOME KENTUCKY in Canada and te. BLENDED WHISKEY Absolutely no change In quality! Enjoy OLQ SVHNY BROOK D1ST. CO LOUISVILU.KV. L rent . . . DELIVER rurnirure NTf SEE o ; - REPUBLICAN - ' o INSTALL GUARANTEE WE'LL CALL ON YOU! Call AC NO MONEY DOWN On He Can Win in November. The Man For Our Tim 5-36- 11 fosy Paynranf Plan AIR CONDITION YOUR HOME NOW WITH BIG 14-F- T. AMAIIA ADMIRAL REGULAR CHECKING lty v.-- FOR YOURSELF in North Orem, we pay we do our own selling . . . we pay or FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER for those who transact a substantial amount of business, make frequent deposits and who must issue many checks. If you maintain a large enough balance in your account, this service costs little or nothing. Frost Free . . . years. NEItTtALSPIHTS Can't Come to Us . . . REFRIGERATOR He's demonstrated his ability and In more than 700 legislative votes In ' GRAM Appli- - no salesman. MO His Most Productive Years are Ahead. 10 88 PS00F.S5X & M FURNITURE FAIR low ; put KENTUCKY BLQIOEO WHISKEY Noisoloss, Rofrigoratcd He's a proven Winner, an established 'Conservative Legislator. the it tonight! ances that suits your needs best UMw J '-- mm Mrs. Ray (Bonnie) Southwick, president; Maxine Black and Helen Ellison, counselors, and La Rue Prior, secretarry. plan SHBH a even greater vtxs can even New Officers In Sixth Word Primary Choose FOR Is R& Sanny unve over and check VOTE Mrs. (Dona) Is continuing her classes at BYU, win receive her master of science degree, August 21. She Is following a major la recreation education. The group left from the BYU at 5:30 a.m. on Friday, July 24, and returned Monday, leav ing the mountains about Creek a bizxsr favorite than over FOR R EAL D ISCOU evening. Their leal fTweni ' Nan-net- father died in 1949, and their mother passed away just two years ago, this month. JJy St, ISSf two younger members were two girls from Southern California who came to be wtththetrplars- - 13 hours. The trip was the third one of the kind, sponsored by the Thaune Packer Outdoor Education Department of the Brig-ba- m the checking account i Li- Tfcnsia?. FCEX FBESS ized Into Utile todtan tribes and enjoyed cooking over camp Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Anderfires and using water from a son were Included in a group of dear mountain spring. No rain 26 who participated la a high fell to mar the beauty of the mountain pack trip, over the scene, bat the Bights were cold, holiday weekend. They went to with frost appearing on the Betsy Lake in the high Uintah ground. Mountains, hiking four and a Mr. Anderson took charge half miles, and carrying a 30 of the Sunday services which pound pack, each, which InIncluded testimonies and recluded the bed rolls and perports on the baekgroud of the sonal Items. Packers brought participants. Fishing was enthe tents, camp equipment and joyed by many In the group. The food supplies up the steep traiL The climb required about three Friends and neighbors and the general public are invited to an open house and bazaar Legionoires Pay VISITORS FROM TACOMA at Belva Adams' rest home, Final Respects Friday, July 31, from 1:30 to Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peck 3:30 p.m. Many attractive items To Fellow Member enjoyed a visit from Mrs. Helen of handwork, made by the 24 and her daughters, Lee resident patients, will be placed Members of the American Lacey Ellen and Suzanne, of Tocama, on sale. This is an opportunity 19 Legion Lehi Post paid their weekend. to obtain attractive articles for final respects to a fellow Le- Wash., during the Friends of their missionary son, gifts or for the home, and at L. Grahm, Roger gionnaire, Elder Ronald C. Peck, the at the same time aid and enfuneral services, last Saturwere enroute to Welling- courage these shut-i- n patients. family day. Lt. Graham, retired, ton, Utah, and other in the The home is located at 651 served in the Air Force and also area. Elder Peck points is now located East 2nd South, Lehl. in the army military police. Commander Dennis V. Finch took charge of the military rites, with Harold M. Fox as chaplain and Vincent Scown Born on Pioneer Day, July and Harold Fenn as color bear24. little PhllllD Edward Marsh. were Wayne ers. Color brand new son of Phillip Wade Persson andguards James Scoggms. and Shirley Powell Marsh, also The firing squad included Mershares the birthday of his lin Bourne, Van Barnes, Paul Judge Leland Evans, Glen Evans, George grandfather, Powell of Lehl. The newcomer, Ralph Larson and Norwho arrived at the American Kelly, man D. Scown. Taps were t one Hospital, uppeatne scales sounded by Don Peterson, bugat six pounds and ten ounces. ler. Sharing grandparents' honors Mrs. G. S. Peterson spent two with Mr. and Mrs. Powell, are Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Marsh weeks in Alamosa, Colorado, of Tremonton, Utah. Mrs. Viva visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ostler of Salt Lake City, is the Elsie Mott, and other family There is members and friends. It was their first visit In five years one small sister, Cherrle The Marsh family re- time. She was extensively encently moved to American Fork tertained and enjoyed visits to her former home in that area. from Bountiful. UZ3 TBS ... for those who wish to maintain a modest balwho use and ance, comparatively few checks. ThriftiChecks cost only a few cents each. Your name is imprinted on them without charge. No minimum balance is required. Top VISIT OUR and Boltom LARGE FURNITURE mm Let Us Help You Choose Which Of These Two Fine Checkim Account Plans Suits Your Needs Cssi! I I TUl & PHILCO SPEED QUEEN HOTPOINT NORGE & OTHERS ONLY $1770v.t, CARPET DEPT. Beautiful Sec. NYLON 3-P- Only or 5-P- c. $22Q99 v. t. Bedroom Set c. Maple or walnut in- cluding Box Spring & Mattress. MB! iiOVD IXJ cd IJ t7 ClaCJlen, in .jVcmcr In November rJZj A. Ooamlti, chairman. off ooa i & n mmm m 12th NOSITH, OREM 4 Clacks North of Park's Cafa Fhona AC 11 u 1 |