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Show Funeral Held Wed for Mr. Anderson Stake Presidency, Speakers were McKay Johnson R. Williams. BESIDES STILL Waters was sung by Berkley Orr and Sue and Sterling Ilalladay sang a duet, "There Comes Another Morrow. The choir, under the direction of Barbara Jefferies, sang Not now, but in the Coming Years, and Lowell Hicks played favorite tunes of the deceased on his marimba-phonTeach Me to Pray, Darling, I am Crowing Old, and Behold, Tis Eventide. The family prayer was given by Harold Symonds and prayers at the services were given by Paul T. Mabey and Jarold Sunderland. The grave at the Crantsville City Cemetery, was dedicated by Jospeh B. Elfors. PALLBEARERS were Harold England, Harold England Jr., Ro- Released from the Dugway Bishopric are L to R. first counselor Clen Broadhead, Bishop James Slade and Evan T. Jenkins, second counselor. e, Joseph Elfors, Parkinson, James Lewis Symonds and Charles Johnson, J. Walk, Owen Newly sustained Bishopric at Dugway Second Ward are tured L to R Clair Syndergaard, first counselor, Evan T. kins, bishop and Barry Thomas, second counselor. Felt. picJen- FIRESIDE Mrs. Cleo Jefferies entertained at a Fireside at her home on Sun28. Family day, September members and special guest Charles Nelson of Tooele, formed the study group that met together. Afterwards, luncheon was ser- ved by the hostess. Don and Jeanne Johnson, Connie, Karen and Eric; Elaine and Richard Beacham and daughter Pat, from the BYU; Clyde and Barbara Jefferies, Scott and Debbie; Barbara and Richard Hutchins, Mark, Jeri and Jeffrey all enjoyed the evening together. Among the things British advertisers arent allowed to do on TV is mislead children. One slip, and they can get in dire trouble with the British regulatory agency, the Independent Television Authority. The ITA is against ads that imply that childrens contests are easier to win than they are. It frowns on commercials that show children entering strange places,,. talking to strangers, or collecting coupons or wrappers from strangers. Young viewers must not be told they are out of it if they dont own an advertised item. Free gifts must be shown size not inflated in actual by visual comparison with another object. No commercials children holding can show matches, leaning out of windows, climbing cliffs, using medicines, riding agricultural machinery or jaywalking. ITA does, however, favor ads that show children to be reasonably and Changing Times SUCCESS - MONEY Success is not the result of making money. Making money is the result of success. Most people have this backwards. They believe that you are cessful if you make a lot of money, while the truth of the matter is that you can make a lot of money only after Ralph you are successful. The Art of D. Knapp, cess, Specialty Salesman Suc- i. ri.3 for the American railroad industry told the House Republican Task Force on Labor Law Reform WednesA spokesman day that railroad management favors new legislation imposing compulsory settlement in all railway labor disputes, both national and regional. Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, Chairman of the GOP Task Force said the industrys position was outlined by J. P. Hiltz, Jr., chairman of the National Railway Labor Conference during a meeting with the Task Force in the U.S. Capitol. MR. HILTZ said the railroad industry after 40 years experience with the Railway Labor Act. . . strongly feels that to properly protect the public interest there is no- alternative to binding adjudi- - Used Tote Gote 6hP 1 Used Tote Gote Nova 1 (convert to trail with bigger sprocket) $125 7 hP$150 $1I AQOO 199 1969 Honda 90 (convert to trail with bigger sprocket) Used Mini Trail O US'Railroads Favor Compulsory Settlement Of Labor Disputes 1 Used Each member of the new Bishopric brings a rich background in church service to th$ir new positions. Bishop Jenkins, besides as serving as a counselor had also served as a Ward Clerk, APA Ceneral Secretary, Financial Ward Clerk, etc. HE IS A native of Lewiston, Utah and is married to the former Ellen Ann Stanger; they have five children. Brother Syndergaard was bom in Spring City, Utah but spent most of his life in the Salt Lake area; his wife is the former Christy Colton and they are the parents of four children. His previous church positions included president of an Elders Quorum, member of Sunday School Superintendency MIA Superintendency and a teacher in several of the Church organizations. Brother Thomas is a native of Stockton, Utah; he and his wife, Judy, are the parents of three children. Among his church positions are APY general Secretary, Sunday School Superintendency and teacher. Remarks were heard from the members of the Bishopric that were released and from the new ones sustained along with their Police Blotter The following items taken from the Tooele City Police Department log for a seven-da- y period ending October 1: Sep. 25: The Chevron Service Station reported the theft of a battery. SEP. 25: An accident on a drjve-i- n parking damaged cars driven by John Larry Hammond, 311 South Main and Brent A. Bevan, 460 South 1st West. Sep. 26: Vandalism damaged a plane parked at the Tooele City Airport. Sep. 26: An accident on a downtown parking lot damaged the parked car of Irene Bell, 32 Tacoma Drive. The second vehicle involved was driven by Lynn S. Bryan, 312 Stans-bur- y Circle. SEP. 27: Linden J. Waren-sk- i was arrested for foul and He later abusive language. forfeited a $25 bond. Sep. 27: A traffic accident at First North and First East damaged cars driven by Bruce Edward Butler, 691 Center St., Grantsville and Willard Kent Atkin, 68 South 1st East, Tooele. Butler was charged with driving under the influence of lt Deer Hunters Specials 1 o While Crantsville Seminary students enjoyed an evening of dancing Saturday night at Calliope, Larry Holden enjoys himself at the refreshment table. Ray and Ellen Davis look on in amusement. 'O I; Max L. Shirts and Ferris R. Williams. THE CHANCE n the Bishopric was necessitated by the transfer of Bishop Slade to the Salt Lake City area. The newly sustained Bishopric include Evan T. Jenkins as bishop with Clair Syndergaard as first couhselor and Barry Thomas as second counselor. The Ward Clerk staff was retained from the former Bishopric with Curtis R. Taylor as Ward Clerk and as assistants: Parley D. Smart and Marvin C. Me- wives. HUHTINGSEASON A The Grantsville High School class of 1939 held a reunion at the Midtown Cafe last Friday evening, September 26, where they enjoyed an evening of dining and visiting along with a short program. Out of town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark, Logan; Mrs. Pearl Peterson, El Centro, California; Mrs. Jack (Erma Muir) High, Idaho Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Evans, Stockton; Mer Emma Warr, Erda; Mr. and Mrs. Larry (Donna Dickerson) West, Salt Lake. Local graduates who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Rolert V. Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beacham; Mr. and Mrs. James Reed; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith; Mr. and Mrs. McKay Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wanlass; Mr. and Mrs. (Wesley Barrus; William Green, Mrs. Florence Rupp and Mr. Lowell Watson. ehan). bert Dalton, Stephen Symonds, Marion Anderson and Roger Woodall. Honorary Palllearers were McCoy Held released Sunday at a special ward Conference under the direction of President Kenneth C. Johnson assisted by his counselors in the and James Wm. Reunion Bishop James B. Slade of Dugway Second Ward, with his two counselors, Glenn T. Broad-heaand Evan T, Jenkins were Funeral services for Oscar W. Anderson, who died September 27 at his home in Crantsville, were held on Wednesday, October 1 at 1:00 p.m. in the Crantsville Third Ward. LeRoy Soelberg Jr., of the Third Ward Bishopric conducted and Vera Elfors played the prelude and postlude music, and accompanied the music selections. (0n)y 450 mies) 50cc 1966 - 300cc 1968 - 350cc 1969 - 450 Super sport .US00 325 495 825 cation of those railroad labor disputes over rates of pay, rules and working conditions in which the processes of collective bargainincluding negotiation and ing mediation have failed to produce a settlement and where serious interruptions of essential railroad transportation services are threatened. Because of the railroads unique importance to the people and economy of this nation, virtually every threatened interruption in rail transportation service must be considered serious enough to justify final adjudication as the alternative to industrial warfare, Mr. Hiltz said. Rep. Lloyd noted that railroad management believes that compulsory arbitration would not be a substitute for collective bargaining, but rather the last step in the procedures of the Railway Labor Act. The present Act provides for an emergency board appointed by the President in national emergency railway labor disputes. However, the recommendations of the board are not binding, Rep. Lloyd said. LEGISLATION suggested by Mr. Hiltz woifld make the findings of such an emergency board binding to both parties. The Task Force was also advised that there is a strong likelihood that the unions may be planning for the first time to strike only one or two carriers rather than striking the entire industry as in the past. In such case, Mr. Hiltz said the railway employers would at least consider combining to lock out employees of all carriers not signing a contract. rrqnisvJL Lions Club , In Death . Frank Tooele causes. Durfee, 86, died at 3:00 a.m. in a of natural hospital E. Ege-lan- 1st d, of driving under the charge Found influence of alcohol. guilty he was fined $200 with a 40 day jail term to be susGood news travels fast bepended after payment. cause of the speed of delight. Oct. 1: An accident at Main Raymond J. Cvikota at 3rd North damaged the car of Barry Lynn Elton and Sep. 29: Gerald Allen Ben- a Tooele youth. nett, 471 North 1st West was Traffic citations issued durarrested and charged with driving the period included: one, of no driving under the influence operators license in After being found ers intoxicants. accelerasix, possession; fined with was he $150 disobeyguilty tion exhibition; two, a 30 day jail sentence suspend- ing a traffic signal; one, failed upon payment of fine. ure to yield to a pedestrian; SEP. 29: Sam Barker, Box one, improper lane change and 115, Route 1, Tooele, was also one, failure to yield arrested for driving under the influence of intoxicants. Other action included one Sep. . 30: Vera L. Jensen, call to assist with a family 464 Parkway, reported the problem and one to investitheft of a 22 caliber pistol gate trouble in a from his car. right-of-wa- . ' . J. . 1 HE WAS bom March 18, in Crantsville to Moroni and Jane E. Marriot Durfee and was married to Vendla A. 1904 at Anderson, May 2, 1883 The annual Birthday Calendar Drive, sponsored by the Grantsville Lions Club, is now underway. Members of the club are making a house to house canvas, getting those names that will appear on the 1970 edition. THE COVER this year will feature the Grantsville 2nd place winners of the World Baseball for Boys tournament that was held in California this summer. Mr. Lee Frandsen, Secretary and Treasurer of the organization, stated that there were over 1600 names on last years calendar. Those who may be interested in getting the new edition of the calendar, contact, Don Allen Tooele. Mr. Durfee had been engaged in farming and stock raising and was a former employee of soil conservation and the State of Utah. He had lived in Idaho for 8 years and returned to Grantsville in 1926 where he has since resided. He was a member of the LDS Church. SURVIVING are one dausix Mrs. Waland sons, Keith Brown ghter Johnson lace Kenneth, (Cleo) Boyer, 1 or Sterling Anderson and Lowell, Marion, Cyril Sales will continue until all of Grantsville; Marcus, of the 1 1th of October. Battle Mountain, Nevada and FUNDS WILL be used for Jay, of Tooele. Sight conservation and for ComTwenty - one grandchil- munity Projects, Officers of the dren and 19 great grandchilClub stated. dren also survive. Maximum price will be $2.00 will be Funeral services held Saturday, October 4 at Sep. 30: A hit and run ac12:30 p.m. in the Grantsville cident on a Tooele parking lot Stake Center. damaged a parked car owned FRIENDS MAY call at the by John Smith Kerr, 42 No. Tate Mortuary Friday evening 1st East, Wellsville. seven to nine p.m. and one OCT. 1: An accident at hour prior to funeral time 122 North 2nd West damaged on Saturday at the church. the cars of Zita M. Henry, 37 Burial will be in the Grants-lo- t South 1st West and a ville City Cemetery. Grantsville youth. All-Sta- rs Grantsville Lions Club Officers, seated in front: Lee Frandsen, Secretary and Treasurer; Don Allen Johnson, President; Bradford T. Walters, 1st Vice Pres; and back, Marvin Johnson, Lion Tamer; Alma Wootten, Tail Twister and Lyle Walk, 2nd Vice Pres., are checking the names that have been listed, ready to go on their annual Birthday Calendar. 884-500- 8; 884-332- 884-554- 7. ( Volunteer Fire Dept. Plans Open House Oct. 8 As part of their activities will lie allowed on the trucks for Fire Prevention Week, the to see what its like to be a Volunteer Fire Grantsville Department is going to hold on Wedan Open House nesday, October 8 from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. is invited to Everyone come and bring their families to see the demonstrations and all the new equipment that was purchased with proceeds from the 4th of July. The kids . fireman. There will be demonstrations of the artificial resusci-tato- r. On how to extinguish fires in the home, around the farm, and in cars. With the winter season coming, it would be beneficial to see how you could save your home in case your furnace should explode, say the firemen. Czechs Prohibit Press Criticism of Soviet Forces Froai Th. Tribun. Wire Services Rigid censorship was imon Czechoslovakias newspapers and broadcasters posed Wednesday, banning any news reports that could be considered as criticism by the Soviet-le- d occupation forces. The rules prohibited use of the terms occupants and occupation; reprinting of critical commentaries from abroad; "popularizing the idea of neutrality, and playing up the activities of the United Nations Security Council. Only the official viewpoint of the Czechoslovak government may be printed or broadcast. Soviet troops left the Czechoslovak television building and some additional newspapers yesterday. On a television newscast. Communist oarty leader Alexander Dub-'- k was shown entering his - in the Central Commit-'ildinPRAGUE, Czechoslovakia g. announced that the 'Id be reinforced nd militia units to the Rus-oslov- au- - keep Y West. SEP. 27: A car driven by Susan Leola Ryan, 24 Tacoma Dr., was involved in an accident at 550 Sunset Avenue with the parked car of Brent G. Curry, 550 Sunset Ave. 28: Police arrested Sep. Bruce Edward Butler on a N .Si t, Birthday Calendar Drive , intoxicants. Sep. 27: An attempted break-i- n was reported by Robert L. : Gregrich, 379 Lakeview. 387 27: SEP. Gary Hale, Upland Drive and Don 390 Upland Drive were involved in an auto accident at 390 Upland Drive. 27: Police arrested Sep. 45 North Amos Mascarenas, Main, for driving under the influence of alcohol. Sep. 27: A minor accident on a Tooele parking lot damaged the cars of Roger B. Darr, Apt. 207 Oquirrh Hotel and Kent L. Bennett, 188 North CHS Football coach, Larry Harrison and his assistant, Mike Duane Hicks, Wayne Reardon, with the team Butler and Sheldon Worthington, make specific plans for their Friday game with Union, which will be played in Grantsville. Came time is 3:00 p.m. V allVC Pnccoc raSSCS October The Tooele Transcript, Fri., October 3, 1969 High School Dugway Second Ward Sustains NewtheBishopric freedom is your freedom something to think about during National Newspaper Week, October . .. ' NEWSPAPERS...THE INDEPENDENT MEDIUM 6-1- 2 |