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Show Death Claims Anderson A. I Anders Purr Andciten, 89 died at the Tooele Valley Nurs- it Home on January 28. He was born on August 30. 1873, Gestelev, Pr. Rtnge, Svenborg, Am. Denmark. He was the ton of Knud and Knaane An derton. He married Laura Maihlide Anderson. July I, 1918, In Odense, Denmark. The mar riage was later solemnurd in the Salt Lake Temple. He was (MS MiK HQ? e Sm with State Firm's low insurance awV rites sr for cireful drivers rne. Se IEE DURRAMT 334 South Futrkmt DHvt Utoh Phono (fl . II2-4U- 7 STATE FARM MUTUAL MR. ANDERSON a High Priest at the time of hi death. MR. ANDERSON spent most of his life In Denmark as a farmer and clothing merchant. He and his wife and two children came to Utah in 1931 from Denmark. They resided In Grantsville with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. (Erna) Max Johnson for a short while, then later moved to the Snlt Lake area. ) a He and his family of 18 children who survive. Survivors are his widow and the following sons and Knud, Mrs. daughters Mortensen, Mrs. Maren Jensen, Karen Andersen, Auge wife-rfarg- Jo-han- Andersen, Mrs. Kamilla Mail borg, Lena Andersen, Elsie An dersen, all of Denmark, RayHans and Sweden; mond, Peter, Both of Canada; Alvmg, Benjamin, Karl E.. of Salt Lake City: Mrs. Erna Johnson Solomon, Grantsville; Borge, Arizona; Tage, and Tormand, of Los Angeles. He had 48 grand children and 7 great giand children. Kristian and a sister, Mrs. Maria Madfen, of Denmark. Funeral services were held at the Soffe Mortuary, Murray, Utah, on Monday, February I at 2:30 p m. Bishop Dale An berg of the Muir ay Eighth Ward officiated at the services. The family prayer was given by Borge Anderson, son of the deceased. Prelude and postlude music was played by Virginia Bowlby. The invocation was by George Hickman. Speaker was President Holgar Larson, former Mission Piesident to Denmark and close associate of Anders Peter Andersen. Double trio, Roberta Larsen, Joyce Johnson, June Rogerson, Margaret Ewing, Lots Hodgkinson, Grace West, "In The Garden." Dwella Hamblin accompanied. President Orson B. West, former Mission Piesident in Denmark and close associate of the Andersen family was the next speaker. A piano solo was played by Hubert Wohler and closing remarks were made by Bishop Date Ahberg. 1HE BENEDICTION was given by Hoakon Aamodt. Interment was in the Murray City Cemetery and graveside prayer was given by Anderson, son of the deceased. Pallbearers were Grant Hodg kinson, Christian Dreu, Max Johnson, James Jensen, Sylves ter Turner and H. M. Hamblin. The Tooele Transcript, Frida) . Feb. 5, 1965 Grantsville Stake Sets Conference Classrooms and ball way of the wist wing of the ing stupe. Pictured above, at work on the building Wllsoi-- , Fred K.uley and Eddk Watson. St eke iw Grantsville were Building are takEl wood Lis i.bcc. Saturdy Jo-se- Al-vi- CARD OF THANKS The members of the Anders Peter Anderson family desire to express their sincere appre- 5 Lessons FREE FREE ILcam-to-Do- Glasses wl iU Starting: Feb. 25th at 1:00 p.m. Feb. 26th at 10:00 a.m. Call in and Register No More than 48 to a Class ciation and gratitude for every one who sent flowers and expressions of kindness and sympathy during their bereavement of the passing of their beloved father and husband. A special thanks goes to Dr. Gubler and the wonderful staff of Tooele Valley Nursing Home whose excellent care and kindness and goodness to our loved one shall long be remembered. The Amkrson Family CONFERENCE MUSIC A Primary Chorus consisting of Guides, Trekkars and Merri hands of the Grantsville Stake will furnish the music for the Sunday afternoon session of the Grantsville Stake Conference. No Charge for Anything Members of the St. Jhn Ward prepare lunch for the workers at the Grantsville Stake are given weekly assignments to prepare the roon day meal for th, workers at the site. Ltdles within the ward prepare the meal each day. A hot meal Is served to those participating Ic the project. House on Saturday. Wards within the Stake T X ? y Uugway Mustangs on Top In Jordan Division Play i Eikll Phone 882-32- 04 E5OT PRELIMINARY HEARING Gary Elmo Boewell charged with the Second Degree Burglary of a Tooele business waived preliminary hearing in Tooele Justice Court. WAIVES 0 X. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY MISS ui y GREEN Hope Green, 1964 graduate of the GHS is competing for the title of "Miss National Guard" of Washington County. Hope is a Freshman at Dixie College and is a member of the Marching group, the "Rebeletts." Hope was a member of the G Whiz Club and a participant of the Lariettes, marching groups at Grantsville High School. The girls will compete in F 2-- 3 2-- 5 3-- 4 2-- 6 .. 1 8 2 0-- 2 2 2 0-- 0 0 2-- 2 . 0 10-- 0 . 0 24 12 24 3 i Amoss 6 0-- 0 Myors Tuiios 1 0-- 0 5 5 weve made our ladies' haberdasher look we've added to your the new colors and prints. favorite classic by shopping for way-ohigh-fashio- n, ut SEE cottons you love, and added how we've embellished the or pack-alonbeautiful blends in weaves and designs that drip-dr- y SEE how we've made Brentwood tailoring specifications count for something more by demanding even more details in 2 price collections, instead 1 . Grantsville S.t Marks 15 14 13 32 23 t II 47 24 S3 61 33 1 0 II 1 Seventies Quorum p m. Business Meeting. 2 p.m. General session of Stake Quarterly Conference. 4 IS to 3:13 p.m. MIA Stake Speech Fes.ival. All invited. 3:30 to 8:30 Stake Recruitment Work Shoo. Stake Presi-lenc- High Council, Bishop- rics. Ward Clerk for .Home Teaching. Ward Educational Ad visor (Gen. Sec. fur Aaronic un der 21), Advisor for Girls (YWMlA Officer appointed for LDS Girls Program). BIRTHDAY GREETINGS TO: Arnold Walk. Jan. 30; Terry Thomas, Ralph Campbell, Thomas A. Judd, Marion P. Anderson, Runald Williams, and Laura Andieoff, Jan. 31; to Shelly Wlllardson, Penny Stew-ar- t, Clifford Castagno, Jack An gel. Grant Reed. Sr., Feb. 1; Sherry Lyn Barrus, Torbjorn Erickson. Feb. 2: Judy Onral, Faye Ratchffe, George F. Eric-soJolyn Sweeting, Feb. 3; Larry R. Staley, Susan on. Roger K. Green, Feb. 4; Bob Halladay. Omer D. Stew. art. Marilyn Johnson, Ruben Martinez. Carol Ann Baldwin. Feb. 3. n, Swen-Welfa- Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reed, Feb. I; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Durfee, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tate, Feb January 30; Dean Severe, Mr. and January 31; 3 Every great movement has had lots of enthusiasm behind it that's what make it great. first-Thir- League standings at the end of the first half of play: W L Pet Center Rib POEM CHOPS G lb. TT3 51-5- KEIZX) AT C; ra'a AG ttcrSxet - n your--o coino to enter somcimno into uio Riro on FcfioFinanco Trials, you mloM as won do n to win. co r;o did. Class Down A V-- 8 iv-i- von tried-and-tr- by Ruled coccid. at Daytona Beach, we gave everyone another look at Buicks "Win Policy". Buick Special won over stiff competition (sorry, boys!) in Class IV- -in the 1965 Pure Oil Performance Trials. The winning Special was equipped with and Super Turbine Transmission. our 300 cubic inch Wildcat 310 Remember that the drivers in the Performance Trials are skilled professionals, and the cars finely tuned standard production models. (If it can be said that the Special is "Standard" anything.) Also remember that the trials are an exhausting, carefully graded test of a cars ability. In economy, acceleration and braking. Small wonder the Special came out on top. Handsomely. (The specific detail? Our hero averaged 20.689 mpg in economy, to score second among 10 cars. It accomplished the acceleration test from 25 to 70 mph in 9.315 seconds, for a fourth. And took another second in braking: from 65 to 0 mph in 172.0 feet. The cumulative result: we won all the marbles in Class IV.) Now then. If youre going to enter something like a car you might as well do it to win, too. Your Buick dealer can introduce you to the drivers seat of a Buick Special. JACKETS - JACKETS - JACKETS COATS - COATS - COATS All Reduced for Clean-u- p Romotrtbor, you can charge it at Pcnnoy's I Mon. 9:30-- 8, Fri. 9:30 -- 9, Doily & Sat. 9:30-- 6 You iitver know whom youll run into in a sup rm rk.t. In Metro- - Guldwyn- - Mavers lilting romantic comedy, Looking For Love," Connie Francis meets Joby Baker . . . hcod or. . . . with calamitious results! The taki cast lIso includes Jim Hutton, Susan Oliver, Barbara Nichols, Jay C. Flippeu and guest-s- t t s Johnny irs.,n, George Hamilton, Yvette Mimi.ux, Paula Prentiss u:d Darny Thomas. In Puiiuvisior. ai d color. Starts Sunday at the Ritz. Wouldnt you really rather go first class? BUICK MOTOR DIVISION See your local authorized Buick dealer TUNE IN "LOWELL THOMAS AND THE V re CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR ANNIVERSARY: Mr. and Mrs. Orvd Price, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson V-- 8 famous Brenflwoods I better even buys SEE 7 16 0-- 2 0 Parades Jones Total: 6 0 1000 Dugway 5 1 835 Grantsville 4 2 750 Tintic 3 3 500 St. Joseph 2 4 250 St. Marks 5 167 St. Francis 0 I 000 Utah Deaf School . The second half will begin Friday with the feature game being Dugway at St. Joseph. Dugway eked out a close one 3 when St. Joseph played on the Mustang court so this T looms as a big one. Utah Deaf School travels to 13 8 Grantsville, 0-- 0 . divisions: talent, bathing suit, and formal evening wear. Hope will do a modern dance as her part in the talent competition. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green, Grants ville. look In Tuesday's games In the Jordan Division of Region 5, the Dugway Mustangs remain- edon top of the pack with an easy 95 to 55 win over the Utah Deaf School. Lundgren continued his high scoring pace with 24 points. Grantsville's Cowboys stayed close in second place as they outscored St. Marks in Salt Lake 61 to 33. After a close first quarter Kimber found the range and the Cowboys had a ten point bulge at halftime. Kimber took his turn as top scorer for the night with 16 points. Sandberg came up with 13 and played his regular steady game. Tintic edged St. Joseph in a squeeker 52 to 60. St. Marks 33 Gruntsvillf II Alfred B. Smith, a member of the Welfare Committee and Judith W. Parker of the Primary Gener. loard will be featured ipeJ" a at the quarterly conference of the Grants-elit- e Stake Saturday and Sunday, February I and 7. GENERAL SESSIONS of the conference will be held Sunday at the Grantsville Second and Clark Wards Chapel. They will te conducted by Stake Presi-len- t Kenneth C. Johnson, 74 East Clark Si. Visitors are wel come. Elder Smith, a native of Cieat Britain, has been active in several Church capacities. He is manager of Utah Wholesale Grocery Co. and is a mem ber of the Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwams Club. Mrs. Parkrr is a University of Utah graduate. She has been active in the auxiliaries of the Church, is a PTA woik er and has been secretary of the Utah State Bar Association SPECIAL MEETINGS for and Primary leaders will be held on Saturday in the First Third Ward Chapel, Saturday morning the Welfare Representative, Bt other Alfred B. Smith, will make an inspection tour of the Wtlfare Projects with the Slake Welfare Committee. 2 te 4:16 p.m. the Prksthood Welfare Representaiive will meet with the Stake Welfare Committee and the Primary General Board Representative, Sister Judith W. Parker will meet wiih the Stake Primary Board and the High Council Representative to the Primary. 4:30 to 6 p.m. Stake Presidency and Clerks will meet with the Priesthood Welfare and the PriRepresentative mary General Board Represen tative. 7 to p.m. Stake Priesthood Leadership Meeting. To attend Stake Presidency and Clerks. High Council. Bishoprics and Clerks, Branch Presidency and Clerks, Presidency and Group leaders of Melchizedek Priesthood, Primary Stake Presidency and Stake Board. SUNDAY MEETINGS, to be held in the Clark Second Ward Chapel. 8 a.m. Stake Presidency and Welfare Clerk. High Council, Ware Wel fare Clerk. Elders Quorum Presidencies and Group leaders. 10 a.m. General session of Stake Quarterly Conference. 12 Lunch hour - First Ward to furnish drink. 12:43 High Priest Quorum d Business Meeting, Ward Chapel. NEWS"-C- BS RADIO |