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Show RuSsCronAC:r.ds Tennis Meet ProYcr.t!:n Ross Brown, second place winner In the Jayeee sponsored state tennis meet, held in American Fork, participated in the international meet, held in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He was accompanied on the trip by his father, Howard B. Brown. Also in the group, representing the State of Utah were the first place winner, in the age 18 class, Harold Sears of Salt Lake City; and first and second place winners in the age 16 class, F. D. Robblns of Salt Lake City, and Randy Trane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trane, now of Orem. Ten days were spent on the motor trip which Included the tournament held August 8, with around 400 participants. It was held at the University of Minnesota and Included play ers from many sections of the United States, Porto Rico, Hawaii, and one from India. The boy from India defeated F. D. Robblns In quarter final play. Russ Brown played In both and doubles and singles in conreached the semi-fina- ls solation play. Harold Sears was defeated in the third round for the championship. The winner was a player from California. Randy was defeated In the finals of consolation doubles. Boys and girls were about equally divided at the tournament and special entertainment was provided for them. On the first night there was a Pepsi Cola party and dance. On the second night, an instructional clinic featured Bill Calvert, widley known expert. This was also the welcome banquet night. A picnic on Lake Mlnnetonka highlighted the third night, and the fourth night Included a boat ride and dance at Mlnnetonka. There was also a banquet for the escorts and representatives of the press. . The fifth night was open night, and on Saturday, the awards banquet was held at the Hotel. This was by Jack Kramer, former national champion and well known tennis promoter of California. The Mayor of Minneapolis and representatives of the sponsor corporations, the Wilson and Pepsi Cola concerns, were in attendance. Marie Connolly, former Wimbledon champion, held a clinic for the girls. Richard A. Ellis of Minneapolis was the 1964 chairman for the event. Enroute home, the Utah group traveled through the Black Hills of South Dakota, where they viewed Impressive Mount Rush-mo- re National Monument with the gigantic Sculptures of U. S. presidents. They drove through 600 miles of corn fields. All four of the young men will compete In the Intermountain Sectional Tournament, being held this week in at the University of Utah, with the finals on Saturday afternoon. Mike Cooper, 17, Steve Brown, 15, and Ron Ellison, ten, will also compete. The public is invited to attend. CJTTAM wmw TO 9MM rot ifi VMC TOUL or OPBM CMAM US. cow ken vonuca 2-- ... to wed Miss Toni Kay Holmes to Marry Nathan E. Vance in August 28 Rites Interest to their many Of friends In two communities comes the announcment of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Tonl Kay Holmes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron Holmes of Lehl, to Nathan Eugene Vance of Fairfield. The announcement Is made by the' parents of the bride-eleMr. Vance Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan L. Vance of Fairfield. ct. MR. AND MRS. LLOYD EICHLER JOIN IN REUNION IN COLORADO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elchler joined with family members at a delightful reunion, held at the Fort Collins Park In Colorado. Mrs. Nettle Elchler, the mother of the family of 15, was present from Independence, Missouri. She now counts 112 in her family circle of children, grandchild- Vows will be exchanged Friday, August 28, In the First-Six- th Ward church, with Bishop Wayne S. Powell officiating. An open house reception will be held that same evening in the Lehl Riding Club clubhouse, with receiving from 8 to 10 p.m. All friends and relatives are invited. Both Miss Holmes and Mr. Vance are graduates of the Lehl High School and LDS Seminary. Active in art work, Miss Holmes served on her Sophomore Slide Committee, was artist for the school paper for two years and also art director for her ward. She was an attendant to her school Homecoming Queen. The prospective bridegroom was active in school sports and took state honors in wrestling. He Is currently employed with an electric parts and insulation firm in Salt Lake City. They plan to reside in Mldvale. , ren and From Wiley, Colorado, came Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elchler and Roughout Riders family and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heber Elchler and family. From Compete Phoenix, Arlzonacam'e Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Johnson (Frances Eight first places were a Elchler) and family. Mr. and handsome reward for the Rough Mrs. Jean Chambers (Erma Out Riding Club as they comJean) of Butler. Missouri: Mr. pleted competition in the Disand Mrs. Junior Boxx (Donna) trict Four Riding Club Meet of Kansas City, Missouri, Mr. held at Heber last weekend, and Mrs. Clifford Webb (Lola) August 14 and IS. of Ludlow, 44Uaourl, and Mr. Garnering first place honors and Mrs.-- Calvin Elchler of Mis were Boyd Ackerman, Guy Wasourl, were all present with lker, Tom Adamson, Ual Martheir families, veri Elchler shall and Ed Kress, Potato came from Payette, Idaho. Also Pleasure Boyd Ackerman and present were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jim Chrlstensen, Pair's PleasGastlneau of Fort Collins, Colo ure; Wayne Allen, Cow Cutting, rado, and Mr. and Mrs. William Chariot Race and Stock Horse; (Hazel) Perkins, of Missouri. Shorty Allen, Ladles' Barrels; Picnicking and visiting was en Jim Green and Wayne Allen, Joyed during Saturday and Sun Dally Team Roping; entire ridday, with 60 present. Some ing club, Class B. Drill and family members had not seen Class B. Parade. each other for eight to ten years. Second place honors went to Shorty Allen, Ladies' Pleasure; Wayne Allen and Jim Green, MUSEUM VIEWED BY Trailer Race; Kay Fraughton, VISITORS FROM Boyd Ackerman, Bob Adamson, JERUSALEM Ual Marshall and Lee Fenton, Pony Express. Dr. and Mrs. M. Haran of were Taking third Jerusalem, Israel, visited here Boyd Ackerman, places Men's Pleasand viewed the new Hutchings ure; Gene Atkinson, Shorty AlMuseum of Natural History and Guy Walker, Lee Fenton also many of the collections of ien, and Ual Marshall, Pole BendMr. and Mrs. John Hutchings. Pat Fenton, Ladies' BarDr. Haran has been teaching a ing; rels. class In Bible history at the Only one fourth place was reUniversity of California In ceived by the club and It went Berkley, for a year. The couple to Pat Fenton, were brought here by a mutual TomShorty Allen,Gene Atkinson Adamson, friend, Miss Amy Allen of Salt and Ual Marshall in the Clover-le- af Lake City. The couple noted the Barrel event. similarity of this area to their Second and Third Place First, native country, naming the Jorwinners, along with other memdan River located in both coun bers of the club, will compete tries. They were very much In the Region meet which is impressed with the museum scheduled for Magna on August collections and the progress be 28 and 29. First, Second and ing made toward the opening of Third Place winners at the Rethe new building, was reported. gion meet will go on to the State meet which will be held as a part of the Utah State Fair. MISSIONARY WIVES AND at ' Sera-ton-R- ltz key-not- ed Probably the most generous people In the world are the very poor, who assume each other's burdens In the crises which come so often to the hard here. WHO ADMITTED VENTWU QUITTM or YEVti res paajRiL setr-otut- r. THE HAS REftAINED TOUCH THAT OtC0 LAMED HIM AS dMS CP fcOLFPOM'3 MOST ARTISTS... SIFTED V,. -.w;..,.:..-.,-.-';T MIS CMMASSOoS SATO THS PUUiSMIM DAY OF THE Si ALSO ftMK AS M HOLS FHJM. Or En WILL OX OF TMS ycaks sasxr srutr soma Woffinden, recently returned K'S j AC Radio 2-W- oy from a mission In Great Britain, will give his report. The hosts will be Bishop and Mrs. R. Thomas Woffinden, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Daly and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glathar. 0 Television Mobile Radio TO General Electric Communication Equipment Ccnplitt Auto Repair Wcrk CoUl iBQeetten f totted . tx:iE fa S:r1to Complete Service All Mokes ... EOVR3- Badles Car Radio - m. to 6 dally. (Closed Television So far, it hasn't to any great extent for there have been but two fires on the district and both of them were brought under control before much damage could be done. This 'luck Isn't expected to last. The August sun is rapidly bringing early spring growth Into maturity and a spark would be all that's needed to set off ripe "cheat grass" found in abundance especially In the lower areas along the Wasatch Front. Employees aren't merely waiting for a fire to start, however, nor are they Just sticking their hand out the widow to see if there is any chance of rain to help prevent its occurrence. Instead they are apply- - Equipment Donation Enables Trade Tech to Expand Auto Service Training Students in automotive mechanics at Utah Trade Technical ed Institute will study modern engines and four-spesyncomesh transmisfully next sions term, according to School President Wilson Soren- sen. He said this exoansion is be ing made possible by the donation to 75 American schools of new Volkswagen engines, VW transmission and rear axle as semblies and special kits of tools. The eauioment was de livered this week by Chuck Peterson Motors, vw dealership in Provo. Mr. Peterson said that the donation is part of a national program " to teach future automotive service specialists about the role of engines in today's and tomorrow's vehicles." hi only five years, new Volks wagen dealers have employed about 350 service managers. air-cool- ed several hundred service ad visors, hundreds of shop fore men and several thousand mechanics, Mr. Peterson said in noting the need for trained personnel. Participating in the cere monies at which the VW equip ment was turned over to the Utah Trade Technical Institute were C. E. "Chuck" Peterson and Nick Paige, service manager at the Chuck Peterson Motors. FRIENDLY FINANCE air-cool- ed GILBERT CHILD IMPROVING) AFTER HOSPITAL TDr A Any Worthy Purpose Consolidation Emergencies Home Repairs Little Pauline Gilbert, six; jans to $5,000 and up to 30 montns to pay UTAH FINANCE GOIMIIY pressed. nM ro There's nothing evtf Is making s profit it's what yos do with the profit that may be evil. No one agrees with other people's opinions, he merely agrees with his own opinions as expressed by somebody else. needs? fits Ifi fill NOTICE UflHTED (OR OLD COINS We Buy, A COMBINATION OF THE 5v; or Trade For Old Coins We give you a good down payment on an Appliance, T. V. or Living Room Set L&M FURNITURE RAILROAD 12th North Orem 4 Blocks North Parks Cafe TOTAL TRANSPORTATION AC We Print Everything But Money Quality Job Printing When You Need It West Main PO See Us For ... O Envelopes O Letterheads O Statements O Business Forms O Personal Cards O Window M O Tickets you can't smell it you can't taste it so we dorft make it! O O Brochures Hill k Hill is real bourbon. As flavorful as bourbon can be. Tradition? Sure. 85 years of it. But no pretense. No delusions of grandeur. We just make Kentucky bourbon at its best. And what more could you really want? n mi Programs O BooWefs (Vfe just make fine bourbon... as fine as you can get anywhere) I i-t- tti Thi mu. mo O Invitations O Circulars OR ANY OTHER PRINTED ITEM YOU MAY DESIRE 0 tssui nu mtiumt eon nm, iouitvtui. Cards O Handbills bu can't see it 0 POrtor 04711 untucnv TV0? Whatever your shipping problem, check Rio Grands. Our facilities are tailored to suit your situation. will pay you cash or 36 This is a glassful of snobbery eturdayq IKi Korth 6th West, Lahl elesewhere. OF LEHI If you want to have money Imagination is our greatest to invest during the last third gift, for It enables one to see of your life, you must Invest opportunities that otherwise money in yourself during the might be invisible. first third of your life. mntuckt itrmomt souMOn whiwct, to mor ts-ch- tde plaatlag of later maturing grasses to replace the early drying cheat grass sow prevalent in many areas. fa the meantime, officials hope the two factors of combustible material and canst don't meet as fire, here or the Which p-- anacunoavi. Glens said. prevention programs also PLAN TVCJTVT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wes ley Gilbert of Farson, Wyoming. is Improving very well after five days treatment in the Prl mary Children's Hospital. She underwent corrective surgery for complications which follow ed a severe leg wound. The op eration restored the normal ac tivity to her right foot and leg. The Gilbert family visited here with Mrs. Gilbert's mother, Mrs. james cox, ror two weeks rbest casts thronghoat the state, Mr. We Pay Full Book Value PARENTS TO MEET THURSDAY (TONIGHT) The missionary wives and parents meeting vlll be held Thursday (tonight) at 8 p.m., in the Fourth Ward church. All those in the group are reminded to attend. Elder Gordon tog their own prevention, Ranger Glenn said. Dally patrols are made of the areas Including the fire breaks that are cut along the front; Fire forest users, as well as resihomes border the Combine "risk' with haz- dents whose are contacted; and ard" and get fire danger." .But forest lands, Bear programs are held before It becomes combustible, Smokey to remind children of the danger. you apply fire prevention On die Pleasant Grove Ranger lavishly. the fire weatherstaOr try to, but sometimes the District, the two elementshazard (nighty tion (one of three along checked Wasatch U dally Front) inflammable dry material) and for pertinent Information perrisk (fire causes)--g- et together taining to wind speed, humidity, efforts. all despite prevention etc. so that the exact degree of Children play with matches, hazard present can be dea lighted cigarette is dropped, fire termined and necessary prean open eampf ire is lit despite cautions taken. This inforto then the warnings contrary, mation, in addition to being used neglected, or possibly there is also aids in such fore here, a lightning strike and a fire has its beginning. John Glenn, Forest Ranger on the Pleasant Grove Ranger District of the Uinta National Forest, hopes this won't happen Urps Crcr llltvl Miss Tonl Kay Holmes tbz ixsi ran nzss Fcrcstlk:;:r |