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Show Volume Sixty Nine Number Forty Three Tooele, Utah, Friday, April 3. 1964 Last Rites Held Candidates File in Deadline Mush For Publisher Tribute was paid to the life and work of Alex F. Dunn in funeral services Wednesday noon in the Fourth Eleventh Ward Chapel. Three general authorities of the LDS Church paid tribute to his accomplishments, and service to the Church. Peter McKellar gave the prayer at the mortuary. The services were conducted by Bishop William Zentner who told the congregation of relatives and friends that filled the chapel and recreation hall We have suffered the loss of a great individual." The services were opened by Dr. LeRoy Kimball, a nephew, who offered the invocation. The Tooele Stake Priesthood Chorus sang My Task" conducted by Arthur Partridge and accompanied by Dorothy Maher. First speaker was Ross Gowans, counselor to President Dunn in the Tooele Stake Presidency. He recalled incidents connected with President Dunn's being made Stake President and he told of the many situations they faced which required long hours of deliberation, and of the inspiration that guided them in their decisions President Dunn, he said, was Mrs. Sarah A. Lindholm, 85, devoted not only to the spiritu- 1. at al side but the welfare of the died Wednesday. April people and worked hard to 5:30 a.m. at her home at 166 bring the first welfare projects North First West, after an extended illness. in the Stake. She was bo in Tooele on He told of President Dunn's love for the people of the Stake August 29, 1878, the daughter and of how they sought his f John and Sarah Elkington counsel and of the long hours Adams. She was married to he spent aiding them in their Albert Lindholm, December 14 1698 in the Salt Lake Temple times of need. President C. Leland Davey, Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- Saints. who worked with him on the ter-da- y They made Pioneer Region Welfare Board their first home here in Too- 1. where she was active in paid tribute to his efforts which over a period of 15 years re- - the auxiliary organizations of suited in the growth of Welfare the LDS Church, being a mem- Square to its present value of her of the ward choir and a over one million dollars. He Sunday School teacher in the ' Tooele Ward. said that many people had ,n ,906 h moved to Iona, compared President Dunn to Joseph of old or King Benja- - Idaho, where her husband was min in his concern for the engaged in farming To this union was born eight children, welfare of people. The Lindberg Sisters sang four of whom are still living, Sarah passed away in in- I Walked Where Jesus Walked. The quartet was compos- fancy; Albert W. died at the ed of Hilda Clark, Esther Walk- - age of eleven; Carl died fol- er, Elna Williams and Edith lowing an accident at the Too- Brown, accompanied by Norma e,e Smelter at the age of 44, and Mrs. Horace C. (Florence) Marshall. Milton R. Hunter, of the LDS Dillard passed away at the First Council of Seventy, told a8e of 45. Mr. Lindholm died in 1920, of his close contact with Presi- dent Dunn over many years, leaving her with six small and of his accompanying him children to care for. While in Idaho, Mrs. Lind- on tours. He called President Dunn a ho,m was active in various re- ons and civic organizations. man without guile whose pass- ing was God's will. To him the bem8 a Relief Society block next life was as much a reality teacher for many years, as as this one, he said. ' as secretary for Relief So- . A quartet composed of Car- - ciety for eleven years, a mem- ver Bryan. Frank Stephens, W. her of the Stake Genealogical -e- mber . of the Sevan Anderson and Kenneth stake 01d Folks committee, Shields sang Oh My Father, and a member of the LDS Rei accompanied by Roxy Lee. Class Stake Board, she l8on Elder John Longdon, Assistant to the Quorum of the served two terms as a mem ber of Board. Mrs. Lindholm, with her family, returned to Tooele in 1925, where she has since resided. Surviving are two sons and two daughters: Mrs. Joseph President (RuthJ Hawkins, Elder Marion G. Romney, of she,rman A. Lindholm, Mrs. the Council of the Twelve Malcolrn (Emily) Madsen, all Apostles told of the love the of Tooele. and John A. Lind- Church General Authori- - holm- Reno Nevada, 18 grand-tie- s children and 14 great grand-W- e had for President Dunn. cbddren-ogo to funerals to look in Funeral services will be held ourselves, he observed. He paid tribute to President Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Third Dunns ready acceptance of Seventh Ward Church. Friends counsel of the General may caI1 at the Tate Mortuary Authorities and his readiness Friday from 6 t0 8 pm- and Saturday prior to funeral time. to accept new ideas - - In a7 heal will will m Le a'nd up sorrow and joy return to the heart but comp.nion.hi,, I, ,lwy,mis!. cu- T nu ClhSII1T - All- s;,slotheTooeeClt - J Cemetery. Governor George Clyde gave ok Thursday to building a test-fil- l in the Great Salt Lake near Saltair, reports George Buzianis, member of the Great Salt Lake Authority. The test fill will consist of a roadway about a half mile iong from Highway 40 north into deep water in the lake, There, an area will be filled that will include an agricultur- al site of about three acres on minute filing added Filing just before the deadwere line Dale Tuesday James, Tooele business man and former Tooele City Manager for the Republican nomination for. Utah State Senator to the State Legislature who filed with the Secretary of State. Tooele and Juab Counties share one senator. John L. Brown, 230 Tule Circle, Tooele businessman, filed for the Republican nomination for State Representative. F. Chileon Halliday, Tooele educator, 334 South Main, filed for the Democratic nomination for State Representative, a post he now holds. James A Bevan, 575 South Coleman, rancher, businessman and former Tooele City Mayor, who filed for the Democratic nomination for commissioner. Roland V. Anderson, South Willow Street. Grantsville, a Grantsville educator, filed for the Republican nomination for commissioner. R. Sterling Halladay, 184 W. Clark, Grantsville, a Grantsville business man filed for the Democratic nomination for commissioner, a post he now holds. Previously Senator Ernest L. Mantes had filed for the Democratic nomination for State Senator, a post he now holds. - NEW DIAL EQUIPMENT Left Is Mr. Cleo Lay, Strategic Communication Command, installation supervisor from Washington. D.C., checking out the new power plant for the new dial office, with Mr. Earl East-burTooele Army Depot Communication Chiefs n. Buzianis, filed for George the Democratic nomination for Commissioner, a post he now holds. Unless either Mr. Buzianis or Mr. Bevan get 80 per cent of the votes in the County Democratic Convention, their names will be the only candi- dates for county office that will appear on the primary election ballot, reports Tooele County Clerk, Rex Kirk. This provision is under a new law passed by the last legislature. TAD TELEPHONES Gus W. Foster and Charles G. Bach of the Strategic Communication Command installation team from Washington D.C. check out the trunking of the new dial office. Car and Trailer prV nillette Near Chairman of National 1 Roll-Ov- , Eagles Convention Sheriff Fay Gillette has been named general chairman of the Eagles National Conven- tion to be held the last part of July in Denver. exPc,e! t0 uttract ver 10,000 people, he reports. 1 OOde JT 11111018 Ready for Fri. 1964 Prom a Dream" the theme of the Junior Prom Toode M,8n School whkh . scheduled for Friday, April Once Upon l. 3 the ippeaTance of he theTitTY SfbLX Uancing a't'9 pTm'.'to th"e' music'of nt Shields Orchestra. Cindy Bryan is prom chair- man, and assisting her are: Susan Williams, Bill Haber-stocCarolyn Jones, John Nutter, Vicke Nelson, Lynnette Hymas, Sherry Hansen, Jed Bryan, Maureen Maxwell, Roger Maher, Peggy Wolfe, Pat Dunlavy, Pam Scott, Dennis Workman, Thanna Willardson n Hullinger. and The PubIlc ls invited to S tend the annual affair which is the highlight of the school year for the Junior Class. Price of admission is $2 per couple. Heading the class organiza-- . 10" a R8er Maher- - pres-th- e den- - Bev Be"son- - v,ce presl ,dent and Kathy LUgy' SeCre' tary- TAD Installs er A car pulling a two wheel trailer loaded with household rolled over about 3:30 a.m. Wednesday five miles west of Grantsville. Both the trailer and the car rolled over scattering person- belongings along the high- way and causing damage esti- mated at $1200, reports Dep- uty Sheriff Bill Pitt who in- vestigated the- - accident. The driver Harold Lightly, his wife Edna, their son James months and Mr. Lightly's brother Arlen, 20, were injured slightly in the accident and treated at Tooele Valley Hos- pita and re,eased. They were traveling from Missouri to California when accident occurred. "The""' fell asleep at the wheel, ran off the highway and r trailer overturned, Deputy Pitt stated. goods New Exchange Friday at 7 p.m. a new 1000 line telephone exchange will be cut into service at Tooele Army Depot, This exchange was manu- factured by Stromberg Carl-a- l son Corporation and will increase the telephone service at Tooele Army Depot by one hundred per cent, The installation of this equipment will necessitate the changing of all telephone num-- 7 bers on the base. The base and telephone number other trunk numbers will not change, The equipment has been in- stalled during the past few months by a crew from the Branch of the ,nstal,ations Communications Agency, Washington, D.C. The team has bew headed by Mr. Cleo Lay of that office. 0 Defense County Candidates REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS STATE SENATOR Dale James Commissioner Halladay Ernest G. Mantes Central School PTA Schedules Final Meeting STATE REPRESENTATIVE John L. Brown Chileon Halladay COMMISSIONER George MIA Leadership James Thnreday Tooele Stake Stake MIA Roland V. Anderson which vegitation will be grown using fresh water for irriga- tion piped to the site, and ex- perimental dry plots about 2 acres in size. There will be a parking area built. Tailings used in the test will be course, material which will be seperated by a cyclone clas- sifier on the north edge of the Kennecott tailings present pond. Construction will take about 36 days with the major part of the cost being paid by Ken- - Tooele High School necott. The fill will be sloped at about the same angle as the present beach and wave action will be measured along with other factors in testing the be- haviour of the tailings ma- - terial. Commissioner Buzianis re- ports that the road and the parking area will be open to the public to use after it is finished and will be tested for a year before any decision is reached whether to allow Ken Jr. Prom Buzianis A. Bevan F. Chileon Halladay necott to fill other areas of the lake edge. It is hoped it can in use for part of tourist season. Before any work is started, public hearings will be held both in Tooele and Salt Lake City, Mr. Buzianis reports. It is also anticipated that the Salt Companys will watch to see that the tailings are not moved by their pumps while actual construction is taking place. The test is being conducted 'Once Upon A Dream" MR. JAMES one-hal- The last PTA meeting at the Central School this year will feature other land displays by the Room Representatives and Teachers. The entertainment and refreshments will follow the theme. Members and all interested parties are cordially invited. New officers for next year will be elected. COMMISSIONER Leader day, April 9 at Stockton Ward Church, beginning at 7:30 p.m. Dale William James, Tooele filed Tuesday, businessman, with the Secretary of State for candidacy for Utah State Senator on the Republican ticket, representing Tooele and Juab Counties. Mr. James is presently Tooele County Republican Chairman. He was bom in Tooele in 1916 and was in the family sheep business for 35 years. Mr. James attended Tooele County Schools and the University of Utah and is a registered professional land surveyor. he is Presently and manager of Vista Liner Coach and Trailer Inc., of Tooele and vice president of M-- J a Tooele Corporation, construction company. He is also secretary treasurer of Mobilodge Corporation, a Tooele based motel company. Mr. James was Tooele City Manager and City Engineer for 13 and f years and Tooele County Survey for 4 years. He is chairman of the Tooele County Planning Commission. a member of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, past president and secretary of the Tooele Lions Club, and past president of the Utah Chapter of the American Society, for Public Administration. Active in the LDS Church, he has served as a Ward Clerk, Sunday School Superintendent and" Elders Quorum President, and High Priest Group Leader. For over 20 years he has served in various Scouting capacities including District Chairman. He is married and has seven children, five girls and 2 boys. half-own- - Tooele Dale James Seeks State Senate Seat Governor OKs Test Fill in Great Salt Lake er his mus,i5a was by Stake Priest- hood Chorus which sang The Lr T. Frayer- former Barrus, presi- dent of the North Tooele Stake gave the benediction. Lind- President Sherman holm, of the North Tooele Stake dedicated the grave. Pall bearers were John Stagg, Eldon Sandino, Albert W. Steadman, Floyd Gordon, d KWth Te" Honorary pall bearers were Sterling R. Harris and Lionel - A letter was read from the Brigham Young University Journalism that Department called attention to the great example President Dunn had set in the Newspaper Publishing Business and his effect on the newspaper profession in Utah. B'" ,ht Last new candidates to those seeking Tooele County offices. Commissioner Buzianis as a result of a compromise of a plan first outlined by Ken-b- e necott Copper Corporation, Great Salt Lake Authority Missionary Son members point out that it is a way to economically provide Reported Safe beaches and fill material to Dr. and Mrs. Rex Stutzneg- improve the edge of the lake. and make it more accessible to ger have received word that their missionary son, Kib, sertourist facilities, ving in Anchorage, Alaska, came through the earth quake unharmed. IDEAS Although they had not heard Even the best idc-awill raredirectly from him, reports of ly work unless you do. his safety came from the mis- s April 3, 1964 Admission $2.00 Couple 9 P.M, sion headquarters. Elder Stutznegger is semng in the territory just out of An- chorage. Salt Companys Burglarized Wednesday Two Salt , Compajiys, in Too- ele County were burglarized Wednesday night and a quantity of tools taken, reports Sheriff Fay Gillette. Burglars entered the Solar Salt Company at Flux and the wendover Specialties Salt Co., east of Wendover, and took a quantity of hand and small power tools from each comp- any. . . ' |