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Show - p. .limn j am .sMitleyejy ii ii mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Paul A. Thorn Seeks Re-Elect- As Commissioner fifty (rlA TO HEAD LEGION Officers for the coming year for the Lehi Post No. 19 of the American Legion include Lucine Chamberlain, First Vice Commander; Dean Colledge, Commander; and Homer Trinnaman, Second Vice Commander, seated 1. to r. Standing 1. to r. are Ernest Rutledge, Sargeant at Arms; Harold Fox, Chaplain and Historian; Dennis Finch, Service Officer. Absent when photo was taken were Shirley Neel, Finance Officer; and Blaine Anderson, Adjutant. Polluted Homes? Are we guilty of polluting our own homes? "Yes," says Fire Chief Stanley Gordon. Most people wouldn't think of it in this way," he says, "but the combustible clutter we let accumulate in attics, basements, closets and garages is a form of home pollution. "We make these spots resting places for everything we think we might possibly use again, or things we think are just a little too good to be thrown away broken-dow- n furniture, lamp shades, mattresses, draperies, old magazines, old clothing and similar items. "These combustibles create danger in the home environment, because they provide the starting place and fuel for a fire which could destroy your home and put the lives of your family in jeop- ardy." So Chief Gordon urges every householder in this community to join in a thorough home clean-out PRESENTING A ROYAL THAI DANCE -- The lovely daughters of Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. Sterling Merrill including, 1. to r., Cynthia, Laurel and Rebecca, demonstrate one of the numbers they will perform at the Lehi Talent Show, sponsored by the Lehi High School Band Thursday, May 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Proceeds will aid the band's Calgary Fund. lehi High School Band to Sponsor during this Spring Clean-u"If everyone will get busy in drive against this combustible clutter, our homes will definitely be safer from fire. "Help keep yours out of the statistics collected by the National Fire Protection Association which show an estimated 540,000 U. S. homes hit by fire last year." p. anti-polluti- Talen! Show as Fund Raising Project It never occurs to some that others have sense enough to manA garbage be will A Talent Show comprised of disposal local talent is being planned for given away during the show as a age their own affairs. the evening of Thursday, May 6. door prize. This is being made We are in favor of the Under the sponsorship of the available through the efforts of vacation and some busiLehi High School Band, this event Allen Green and the Peerless-Uta- h will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the high Company of Salt Lake City, nesses have found it pays school auditorium. The public is Utah. invited and urged to support the band in this project. Proceeds ii will go towards the band's trip to Calgary, Canada this July. Tickets will be sold throughout the community by band members. They will be $1.00 per person or $3.00 per family. A full evening of family entertainment is planned. six-wee- Utah County Commissioner Paul A. Thorn, a Republican and a resident of Orem, announced recently that he would seek reelection to his commission post for the four year term as of the central portion of the county. Prior to his election, Mr. Thorn was one of the valley's more prominent businessmen, acting as a partner with his brother, Grant, in the Thorn Construction Company, a contracting firm Involved in highway construction. With such a background, it was only natural that his assignments have been centered around the county road department. It also led to his being named chairman of the Utah Collector Road Technical Committee, a group charged with the responsibility of establishing the specifications governing the recently designated collector road system in the state. Under his leadership a volume of technical rules and regulations was published and is now being used throughout the state in the various county road construction programs. Commissioner Thorn is also a member of the Road Committee for the Utah Association of CounO ties. One of his proudest possessions is the Eric W. Ryberg Award which was presented to him in 1963 for his outstanding contribution in the field of highway construction. Among his other assignments, he has directed the county's mosquito abatement program, headed the technical committee of the Provo Area Transportation Study, and coordinated the Utah Lake Pollution Study Committee. Mr. Thorn still retains active membership in many civic and church affairs but since his election, he has dropped out of the several professional groups he served in as a contractor. He continues to be on the advisory committee for the Brig- ham Young University School of Business and as a member of the Ambassador Athletic Club of Salt Lake City, the Riverside Country Club and the Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club of Provo. However, he resigned as a member of the Associated Gen-erContractors of America. There he had served as president in the Utah Chapter and as a member of the board of directors for both the Utah Chapter and the National organization. in 1964, he served as executive and committeeman of was involved in bringing new industries into the state. Mr. Thorn was born inSpring-vill- e. He graduated from BYU, where he served as senior class president. Also in his youth, he served a N f ion ward clerk-Ja- mes Shaw Broadbent, son of PAUL A. THORN mission to South Africa for the IDS Church. He was there for three years. He now serves on the Orem West Stake High Council. Commissioner Thorn is married to the former Madge Johnson of Springville. He and his wife now have four children: Robert P. of Salt Lake City; James A. and Louis W. of Springville, and Mrs. Robert Arbon of Oxnard, Califonria. Mr. and Mrs. Thorn have 17 grandchildren. Piano Students Present Recital Sunday The piano and organ students of Mrs. Roberta Peterson will be presented in a recital Sunday, May 3, at 8 p.m. in the Fourth Ward Relief Society Room. Those participating are Kathleen Aitken, Margaret Bean, Joe Ford, Lynette Peterson, Nancy Miller, Debbie Robinson, Mark Peterson, Genevieve Peterson, Vicki Russon, Collette Russon, Merlin Limb, Lynette Russon and Sandra Peterson. MRS. HARRIS ATTENDS CEDAR CITY RECEPTION Mrs. Minnie Harris, still agile and alert at 94, accompanied her Mr. and son and daughter-in-laMrs. Verl Harris to Cedar City Saturday to attend the wedding anniversary party of her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mortin C. Thorley. w, John David and Mary Jo Stein Broadbent, born April 11, 1969 in Hollywood, Calif., was blessed by his father. THIRD WARD, Calvin Fox, ward clerk-Ja- son William Fox, son of Eldred Kaye and Lona Curtis Fox, born March 2, 1970 in American Fork, was blessed by his father. Kerrie Ann Larsen, daughter of Lee Christian and Kaye Mauren Francis Larsen, born April 2, 1970 in American Fork was blessed by her father. Shawn RebeccaCovington, Den-iso- Christy Shannett Miller, daughter of Alfred Bud and Linda Janice Miller, was born April 8, 1962, in American Fork, and was baptized and confirmed by Donald E. Shelley. FOURTH WARD, son, ward clerk-Ann- ette I JUroabbent I &ou r I I in Cocktail Waitress Must Have Experience Contact Mr. Watson or Mrs. Hoover at the ALPINE COUNTRY CLUB Phone 756-60American Fork 41 riiipli I LisleT. Rus- Fowler, daughter of al Pro-Uta- m ijaicznsgEBaa i When you vilit Salt Lake City; drop in ot our friendly 'store, of western clothing and saddlery in the country, latest styles. .Fair prices. SADDLERY - RANCHWEAR . WESTERN BOOTS Send for your FREE 96 Pag Color Catalogue Order by nail. We ship anywhere. trowie through the widest selection h, FOR THE FREE H Jacke Wcl(e Jkoabbent & don GIFT RANCHWEAR 128 NORTH 100 EAST STREET WRAPPING 62 LEHI. UTAH Serving the Nation from the Heart of the West East 2nd South Stroot Salt Lake City, Utah Dept. "N" SlWeiV AA D oii 84111 D 0 D s D Presses For Answers Congressman Laurence J. R - Utah, recently exover the concern his pressed plight of American servicemen who are prisoners of war of the North Vietnamese. Said Congressman Burton, "President Nixon's announcement of the withdrawal of more American troops is a significant step toward peace in Viet Nam. I am pleased by the President's continuing efforts to bring our men home from this troubled land and to pursue Vietnamiza-tio- n of this war. "However, I am deeply concerned that in our quest for peace, we might lose sight of another vital effort -- - that of delivering our men from the prisoner of war camps of North Wo D A n i my D bt yv ilies. hi-fi- s D D D 0 mm D D Q D 435 men, from Utah, are in the hands of the North Vietnamese. I have contacted the Defense for information regarding the steps being taken to secure the freedom of these American servicemen. I Intend to personally press this matter with Secretary of Defense Laird. "In addition lam initiating dis cussions with the American Red Cross, several churchcio'ip; and other private source:; -i will contact Secretary of l I rd to determine what stejis are being taken through the United Nations to develop possible avenues of action for the return of, our men." D D D Viet Nam so they may be returned to their homes and fam- "It is estimated that 1970 30, Pulham, son of Paul DeVere A. and Karlyn Evans and Carolyn Norberg PulFowler, born March 22, 1970 ham, born April 24, 1962inAmer-ica- n in American Fork, was blessFork, was baptized and coned by her father. Mark White, firmed by his father. a grandfather, assisted. Shawn Myron Limb, son of Rulon and Myrtle Alena Morris Limb, was born April 3, 1970, in AmericanFork, and was blessed by his father. A grandfather, Lee Morris and an uncle, Duane Morris assisted. Jenny Lynn Phillips, daughter n, of Robert V. and Karma K. in 1962 March 29, born American Fork, was baptized and confirmed by her father. FIFTH WARD, Keith Powell, ward clerk-Mic- hael Roger Faddis, son of Roger Lloyd and Paula Kaye Peterson Faddis, born March 12, 1970, in American Fork, was Sc n blessed by his father. SIXTH WARD, W.F. Evans, M 128 NORTH lOO EAST ward clerk - LEHI, UTAH Steven John Denbow. son of Ji I Michael Allen and Jackie Jane Gooch Denbow, born April 2, 1970 at American Fork was blessed by Milton Jacklin. WE NEED, ON CALL, Mary Alice Vasquez, daugh ter of Aaron T. and Mary Lee PART TIME Judd Vasquez, born Jan. 21, 1962 in Provo, was baptized by Paul Food Waitress A. Pulham and confirmed by and Bishop Leland G. Price. Over Prisoners, some PRESS, op Boyd Stewart. EIGHTH WARD, Arthur H. Harding, ward clerk-K- eith daughter of Kay H. and Betty Jean Goff Covington, born Dec. 3, 1969 in Murray, was blessed by Dean Colledge. Brent Joseph Colledge, son of Lester J. and Francis Nancy Durfey Colledge, born March 26, 1962 in Lehi, was baptized by Lester Duane Colledge, abrother and confirmed by EIRoy Colledge another brother. Jackie Kaye Ernst, daughter of Donald Jack and Alice Kaye SEVENTH WARD, Rodney L. Curtis Ernst, born March 3, Davenport, ward clerk-Ann- ette 1962 in Lehi, was baptized and June Rymer, daughter confirmed by her father. of Terry Lynn and Roweena Jane Nancy Ann Grace, daughter of Hardy Rymer, born February 23, George Dee and Marie Spencer 1970 at Provo, was blessed by her Grace, born April 17, 1962 in father. Lehi was baptized by Karl L. Clinton Howard Gray, son of Moore and confirmed by Homer Gary H. and Naomi Lenore Col Thayn. ledge Gray, born March 27, 1970 Larry John Tingey, son of at Murray, was blessed by his Darhl Leland and Rowena Abfather. bott Tingey, born April 16, 1962 Scott Covington, son of Kenat Salt Lake, was baptized and neth and Blanche Smith Coving confirmed by his father. ton, born March 28, 1962 in Steven D. Colledge, son of DonAmerican Fork, was baptized by ald Leslie and Virginia NIchles his father and confirmed by Bish Colledge, born Dec. 13, 1961 in American Fork, was baptized by Karl L. Moore and confirmed by Eldred Kaye Fox. 0 Burton, FREE Ar-la- nd Babies were named and confirmations took place in Lehi wards Sunday, April 26, during Fast Sunday meetings, as fol- 0 Burton Concerned LEHI iTHURSDAY, APRIL Place in Lehi Wards Last Sunday lows: SECOND WARD, Dale Crabb, To THE Babies Named, Confirmations Take 15 0 D 0 Uu fan D Big biicoun Con 0 $ 0 D a- i er The days - are now getting long Tvr!N-I.iti'tideS. -- D 0 n M I 3543 m &MdsimdeBmeaeSBW eB TtfMffiMg gtEfffn 'S2& a IEZ3IIZ3I |