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Show WOMEN BRAINPOWER Most ol today's women 1 iiutI have nothing to complain iluxit. notluiu; to fitfht about in their own lives. Now tliev most accept more responsibility in tlie area of world problems. There (y$neucari is nothing women can't do if they want. We need the minds especially of the brilliant women. Nature does not dole brains out by sex. The worlds problems are too f stupendous for only of the population to shoulder them. Pearl Buck, IPI than ever before and that the Attends Notre Dame day of the Lamanite truly is here, lie avers that there is not a more wonderful, loving and humble people anywhere. Under the guidance and inspiration of President Hal L. Taylor, the mission has developed into one of the most spiritual and respected missions in the church, he says. His first assignment was among the Laguna Indians, a pueblo tribe in north central New Mexico. He reports that these people are among the most sophisticated of Indian tribes, but they are deeply entrenched in their traELDER BRYAN ditional ways. He worked also with members of the Navajo and Hopi tribes, perhaps the two best known tribes in the area. For fifteen months of his mission, Elder Brvan served in the Mission Office as the Mission Presidents Elder Jed A. Bryan returned secretary. He says of this period of time, "This was the greatest recently from the Southwest Indian Mission. The southwest In- privilege and highlight of my "I feel most blessed dian Mission is comprised of mission. have to been able to live and work more than twenty Indian tribes in the of a man of Cod." presence in living Arizona, New Mexico, Elder Brvan will give a report I'tah, Colorado and California. This includes the Navajo tribe on his mission at the Erda Ward which is the Indian tribe Cha)c! on Sunday, October 6 Jed Bryan Home From (teetoo4 : . Local Boy Elder Bryan reports that the wotk among the Lamanite people is progressing at a faster pace one-hal- MAKE THIS THE BEST HALLOWEEN EVER in the United States, having a population of over 110,000 people Missionfield K11 FGDGp 34 South Main largest at John Cerroni, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cerroni, 101 North Pinehurst is attending the University of Notre Dame in South Bend, Indiana. With an enrollment of 7,700 students Notre Dame provides the excellent teaching staff an opportunity to become acquainted with the problems of each individual student. Mr. Cerroni graduated from Tooele High School in 1968. He is among the 4,700 students living on the university campus. His parents accompanied him back East for the start of school on Wednesday, September 18. Ladies Classic Team Standings MUELLER FAMILY REUNION: The family of Marcella (Bud) Mueller Crandall met chicken dinner with all at Legion Park in Settlement Canyon recently for a dutch-ovethe trimmings. Fifty three were in attendance. Mother Honored At Reunion p.m. Do You Wmi Patti-Sandy- This dih Yoyir Utah Liquor Law? A shows these and other many questionable provisions: Pressure on Youth Anyone, regardless of age. could enter places where liquor is sold by the drink. Yet, the liquor petition provides that no food need be served with a drink of liquor. This could spread liquor and minors would not bars across our state from them. be forbidden (By contrast, minors are forbidden to enter liquor bars in Idaho and Washington.) e Provisions Loose A bartender, bar maid or waitress would be forbidden to knowingly sell liquor to a person under 21. The liquor petition requires only that a drivers license issued by any state of the United States be used as proof of age. (Idaho, Oregon and Washington laws require special identification cards for proof of drinking age.) A study of Liquor Petition Proof-of-ag- Long Hours for Liquor Sales Liquor could be sold in Utah from 8 a.m. to 2 a.m. (18 hours a day!) on any day including Sundays. Many states forbid Sunday liquor sales. A market survey reported in BEV magazine (May 15, 1964) showed approximately 60 of bar sales in New York City for the week were made on Sunday; 52 on Sunday in Florida. Earl L Riley A. Walton Roth J. Victor Anderson Kenneth W. Ball W. C. Rounds William Christopulos Thomas M. Constance William R. Casa D. Glen Cordell George M. Eads Mahonri Faber John J. Fourie Dean Galyen Gerhardt Randolf W. Gunter Sydney M. Sauerlender Millard Thomas Carl Thompson Frank Trevino C. Van Slooten L. Guy Ward Homer N. Wickes Louis D. Williams Gene D. Yelken Louis Doyle Helbing Roy R. Hodge John Henry Johnson Norman R. Lawson Duward E. lee Ira L Martin Logan Allen H. Norris The liquor petition would give vast powers to the Utah Liquor Commission, which could license a bar in your neighborhood. Yet action by the L- Lawrence Loke ruled by the courts. Decide for Yourself. Do You Want This Kind of Liquor Law in Utah? John W. Hamrick A. Maxwell Charles Ray Pat Combes Riley McCall Ray A. Miller Richard A. Lunsford Vernal E. Ansel John Layton laFayette Moseley John H. Parker Forrest L. Stinson Josue Provo Bountiful Bruce Coleman H. Eugene Miller Marvin W. Cowon Ike Jorgensen Robert C. Pollock Russell L. Toft Donald A. Kuhn C. Ortiz B. Upchurch Baptist Booms of Blessing Bethesda Bible Chapel Catholic St. George Alex Wilkie American Fork Brigham City Keith Miller Bruce Conrad John Embery Cedar City Robert W. Fields Norman Boss Herbert Hughes JVttena Sylvia Porter, syndi- earnings. cated columnist. at Tooele Drug A recent check of 15 motorists involved in fatal accidents showed that 60 had been drinking 1 for all your Prescriptionservice ALL SILVER REPLATING REDUCED 20 DURING OCTOBER ONLY Latin American Assembly Lutheran Congregational Cooperative Christion Ministry Evangelical Free Church Methodist Full Gospel Assembly Greater St. John Missionary Ogden Rescuo Mission (Paid advertisement before AFTER i Blanding Chris M. Woodard Washington Terraco Robert Vance Montezuma Creek Dragerton Ronald T. Seibert I EVERY ITEM REPLATED AT SALE PRICES Since silver metal prices are up 50 and this is an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antiques and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gifts. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. still rising ... FOR INSTANCE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Kenneth C. Edwards Christian Faith Church of Christ Church of God in Christ a Visit Karl Anderson r, Milford Clarence G. Hodges Delta Central Christian Church of Nozarene Community Christion Church 24-we- "Kim" Medford Hutson Dents removed . . . items straightened These ministers serve the following churches: Aaronic Order Assembly of God non-prof- it Jim Sloan Orem Ernest Streed Roosevelt Larry J. Ansel Colvin Sandlin Andy Underhill Franklin P. Butler Harold Dillman LEISURE - WORKERS Southern CaliThe fornia Research Council recently predicted on the basis of an extensive survey of trends in leisure time, that by 1985 only 17 the typical years from now worker in this country will have the choice of a vacation, retirement at age 38, a work week, or double his current Wiley A. Kehrli Ellison James E. Mayfield John B. Shugart The Smorgasbord will be a lull meal served to adults for $1.50 and to children 12 and under for seventy-fiv- e cents. You can contact Mrs. Harold Bergren or Mrs. Hailey Porter for additional inlormation. Richfield Clearfield Zeff Burks James McFatridge Austin Meekins Wilbur I. Nelson Peter Pilot Roy Raymond U. McDonald Lonnie Wilkinson Ogden T. Price Raymond E. times. Johnnie Jacobs volunteered for the draft into the U.S. Army on Sept. 3, and is now stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., where he will complete his basic training. Pvt. Jacobs is the son of Curtis and Caroline Jacobs of Stockton. A Granger Tooele Charles The Wesleyan Service Guild the Methodist Church are planning their second annual Doll Show and Smorgasbord to be held at the Church Saturday, October 12th. The Doll Show will open at 2.00 p.m. and the Smorgasbord will be served from 5:00 to 7:00 pan. In addition to the showing of old dolls and new dolls as of the previous year, this show will include doll houses and cherished toys and memorabilia of childhood days. The public is invited to come, see, show, and tell of dolls, collections, and toys interesting to the young at heart, older folks who just remember, and for comparison with other days and of N iquor Commission in determining where a cocktail bar or lounge is to be located could not be over- J. N. Foreman Glen W. Mell Murray er Too Much Power in Hands of Few Ministers Against Liquor Petition Salt Lake City With fun around the campfire and conversing and enjoying the company of one another and reminiscing over past years, the family of Marcella (Bud) Mueller Crandall honored their mother at a family reunion at Legion Park in Settlement Canyon, recently. A dutch oven chicken dinner with plenty of vegetables, homemade ice cream and cake, was enjoyed by the 53 family members in attendance. With the union of Bud and the late Billy Mueller six children were born. One passed away at a tender age leaving 3 gills and 2 boys. Buds posterity has grown to well beyond 60 with 53 attending this reunion. She has 30 grandchildren and 17 great grandchildren. Those in attendance at this reunion were: Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mueller, Gary, Billy, Pete, Julie, Alfred; Mr. and Mrs. Oran Mueller and children, Sharol, , Mabel Dawn; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walters and children. Dona Marie, Sue, DeAmi; Mr. and Mrs. Dean Phillips and children, Linda, Ross, Alice, Robert, Gwen, Peggy and Marcella; Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rockwell and children, Michael, Larry, Dennis, Kelly and Jan; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence and children. Chuck, Billy, Linda, Shauna and Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ayers and children, Nancy, Julie and Cherri; Mr. and Mrs. Bud Holt and children, Scott, Cindy and Cristine; Mr. and Mrs. Stanly Ames of Ogden; Mrs. Dona Marie Weigh-na- ll and son Troy; Mrs. Esther Forbes Ileinhold and children, Marjorie and Grant. Mrs. Ileinhold is a stepdaughter of Bud; Mr. Billy Mueller, Mr. Jess Allen, Mr. Gary Higgs and Mrs. Gilberta Coaslind. Wesleyan Service Guild Sponsors Doll Show-Dinn- Pentecostal Church of God Presbytorian Seventh Day Advontist United Pentecostal Volley Chapel by Citizens for a Better Utah through Opposing Richard A. Van Winkle, chairman.) Broken handles, legs, knobs, repaired & replaced Missing parts & insulators replaced repaired New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos filters furnished Gold, copper plating Sterling and pewter expertly refinished SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31 BRING IN SILVER TODAY! BATEMAN JEWELRY 5 North Main J |