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Show Volume Seventy-Si- a;. x Number Eighteen Tooele, Utah, Friday, October 9, 1970 BLM Plans Clover Elks To Honor Paper Carriers The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks Tooele Lodge No. 1673 will join in the observance of National Newspaper Week Saturday, October 10, when they stage a luncheon to honor our local news carriers. Saturday is International Newspaper Boy Day and the Elks luncheon honoring them will be held at 1:00 p.m. at the Tooele Cleanup Campaign With dear skvs predicted for this weekend Bureau of Land Management officials are pushing ahead with plans for a concerted cleanup campaign Saturday in an area near Clover in Tooele County. STARTING AT 10:00 a. in. dozens of girl scouts, boy scouts and others will converge with wheell (arrows rakes, shovels, and gunnv sacks. Individuals from the Tooele County area will be joined by about 100 persons from the Salt Lake area according to a BLM spokesman. The group from Salt Lake will include 60 to 70 girl scouts and about 12 boy scouts with leaders. The campaign was planned as part of the Johnny Horizon Countryside Cleanup Days a national program which will continue through October 19. for the program is This Land Is Your Land, Keep It is a Clean. Johnny Horizon mythical outdoorsman created by the BLM to promote concern for public lands. The anti-lit- - ter program was adopted by the Department of Interior and all it's agencies on July 1 this year. GOVERNOR Calvin Rainp- ton has designated Johnny Ilori- zon Countryside Cleanup Days throughout Utah, and he has requested county commissioners and citizens to cooperate in cleaning up and keeping clean our public lands. The area to be cleaned up Saturday has been used for many years as a refuse dump- ing area but was never offi- cially designated as such. Tooele now Commissioners County have established a town dump just west and north of Clover which w'ill be clearly marked, Here pits will be dug for the use of all area residents, BLM Area Manager John e Carlson and Ron Trogstad, life and recreation specialist today said they hope interested people from throughout the area will join the Saturday enort. Anyone will be welcome," Mr. We hope they Carlson said. come and bring rakes, wheelbarrows and even pick up will trucks. will COUNTY equipment be used to haul away all the litter collected. The large equipment can not be used in the actual clean up work, Mr. Trogstad said, because of the trees and brush in the area. Using rakes and picking up the litter by hand is the only way to do the job with- out destroying the plant life," he continued. Those w'ho may be interest- ed in joining the activity are asked to meet at 10:00 a.m. in Clover. The actual cleanup will last approximately four hours, Public Invited To See Film Candidate Pledges Full Time Service Seeking the District No. 25 seat in the Utah State Senate Carver W. Bryan has stated that he is prepared to serve as a full time senator. Mr. the Republican can- Bryan for that senatorial post which represents both Tooele and Juab Counties. A LIFE LONG resident of the County he was for some thirty years an employee of the is States Post Office De- partment. He has also worked for local theatres and is owner manager of the Carver W. Bryan Insnranee Agency. Having had the opportun- with itv to associate many people in our community over Mr. Bryan stated, the years, I feel I am prepared to serve as a hill time senator, not obli- to any special interest group, but desiring to help with the issues and problems that confront all of us as citizens. Vitally concerned with the problem of mounting taxes the candidate said that perhaps some tax reform measure could be enacted to lessen the bur- We den. might introduce some method of reporting to the people to improve the chances that tax money will be dis- bursed prudently and wisely, he commented. If this is done we may find that we now have plenty of revenue to take care of the various governmental ANOTHER of our major concerns is that of law and Mr. Bryan continued, order, Crime is ever on the increase and avenues should be explor- ed which would give law offi- cers power to perform their duties and enforce the law. He deplored what he felt to be a tendency to over protect those who break the law. It almost seems as though when, someone breaks a law the of-ficer making the arrest be- comes the offender, he said. I also feel that law of-- com-dida- acci-Unit- Last Rites For Mrs. Ambrose - - TOOELE NORTH STAKE - SAT., OCT. 10DIivIL te 10 Live Music EDEvKCOi uHDA EAGLES ANNUAL ST. MARGUERITES CHURCH, OCT. 1 1 TOOELE SMELTERMANS MHUHTEBS Saturday, October 10 Members Only Dinner - 7:30 - ? ? Dance 9:00 til 1 p.m. mu. crarciras MW 9 p.m. Admission by Activity Card p.m. to 5 p.m. Public invited to newly remodeled church and rectory 2 October 9 - 9 p.m. Tooele Smeltermans Lodge $1 Couple 61 North Main. All car- riers both boys and girls who deliver the Transcript, the Bulletin, the Salt Lake Tribune or the Deseret News have been invited. For reservations call Ben or Lee Messer, Newspaper journalism in this country liegan 280 years ago and for much of that time has provided for boys and sometimes young women too, the opportunity to establish a small business of their own. News carriers are independent contractors who buy large numbers of newspapers from the publisher and then sell them for a small 882-299- Democrats To Open Campaign Saturday Tooele County Democrats get their 1970 campaign A completely new 50 min- nlovjng with a full week of acii'icl cc.lor motion picture tivities ute Ocbeginning Saturday, entitled The Missing Christian tober 10, according to Beverly be shown at the Christian White, County vice chairwoman, Faith Church, 560 South Main, The first official program wiH he the opening Saturday Tuesday, October 13. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. 0f the downtown Democratic and the public is invited to Headquarters at 15 North Main. The ladies are sponsoring a bake sale, and everyone is invit- ed to come in and browse around, Mrs. White stated. OTHER ACTIVITIES will ficers are entitled to measures include a Round Robin night for their own protection. In an October 12, in which candidates will move around increasing number of instances we read of lawmen being killed to different homes in the county in the performance of their and meet with neighborhood duties. They deserve the groups. Heading up the candi- of the dates will be Senator Frank E. people. support plete Mr. Bryan indicated that he candi- Moss and congressional felt liquor control laws should date A. H. (Bob) Nance. be tightened. He referred to All local candidates will also statistics indicating that 56,(XM) take part. They include: Karl Swan, candidate for Utah State persons died in highway dents last year. Over half of Senate; Jack Smith and F. C. the deaths were attributed to Halladay, State Representatives; he stated, drunken driving, Willis Smith and R. The sale of alcohol is legal and people are entitled to use it if they wish, but the old slogan If you drink, dont drive, should apply to all of us. Stiff Annie Elizabeth Skala Am- penalties should be imposed He felt that if a on offenders. brose, 73, died October 6, 1970 driver was known to be under continue to receive our every of natural causes at her home at 116 North Sixth Street. the influence of alcohol his consideration. MR. BRYAN has been an Bom October 22, 1896 in car should be impounded. active worker in the LDS Denver, Colorado she was a . ANU 1 wltl cletiintely sup- - Church holding a variety of daughter of John and Mary Gal- Prt measures aimed at easing- responsi)je positions at both bulich Skala and was married e eon mudnl? Pr,e'n d)e war(j an(j staBe level. In to Frank Ambrose November 11, aSe ed settll'8 'rlh a addition he has served two mis- - 1911 at the Cathedral of the , d help. Pfra!J1 Jae .j11?. wou sjons one jn the eastern part Madalene in Salt Lake City. He work of we 111 Flrst he the nation, the other in the died June 23, 1967. edut t0 Pr0 "P AMBROSE was a MRS. central states. Srams which warn of the dan- ne and Bis wife, the former member of the Catholic Church drugs and their effects Agnes Me Laws make their home and held membership in the Sers Second we shou,d at 183 South Main Street. SNPJ 0,1 the bodylodge. in'Pose n,0)re stringe,'t penal- - Their three children (two sons Surviving are two sons and 1 an on 0 and a osf, l.es Pusrs daughter) all have college four daughters: Louis, Southgate, direct the illegal tra tic lhe Frank, San Francisco; degrees and careers of their own. Calif.; candldal' slated that the. use John is a medical technologist Mrs. George (Dorothy) Gillespie, of any ,g lncludlng "anJlal'a at the Tooele Valley Hospital. Los Angeles; Mrs. James (Fran- ml,st not legallzedJerold is an officer in the Air ces) Vidmar, Culver City, Calif.; Force serving in Holland and Mrs. Josephine Erichsen and with which issues other Among he is. concerned is the relation- - Nancy teaches school in Salt Mrs. Kenneth (Anne) Hansen ship between industry and en- - Lake City. Both sons completed both Tooele. Also surviving are ten grand- We full time missions for the LDS vironmental pollution. should encourage new industry Church. children, 17 great grandchildren If elected I intend to work and one sister, Agnes Ronko- to our state but at the same time they should be asked to diligently and honestly for the vich, Tooele, with attempts to administration of sound ideals REQUIEM MASS will be cooperate and careful management of tax held Saturday, October 10 at control pollution. Turning to the area of edu- - money. I pledge an honest ap- - 10 a.m. in the St. Marguerites cation, Mr. Bryan stated, Schools proach to the important issues Church. Rosary will be held in our county are in good confronting our people. I be- - Friday 8 p.m. in the Tate Mor- hands and our administrators lieve those who help make our tuary chapel where friends may are aware of the problems and laws and administer our affairs call from 6 to 8 p.m. use wisdom in approaching solu- - should remember their obligations. However schools must tion to those who elect them. City Cemetery. wild-Them- Lodge, General session of the confer- following officers are requestbe held Sunday niorn- cllte ed j0 j)e jn attendance: Members of the Stake Presi- - n8 at 10:00. President Bracken has extended an invitation to jent.y( w(th the High Council, d,e general public to join with and Clerks; Executive Secretary with their the membership of the stake at Ward Bishoprics, Executive Secretaries and Ward this session. Messages will be Clerks; Melchizedek Priesthood presented which will prove to Presidencies, Group be of interest to all who attend, Quorum Sterling Hallidav, County Coin-wimissioners; J. Rex Kirk Sr., County Clerk; Edward A. Wat- son. County Attorney; Norval Adams, County Treasurer; Wen-wi- ll dell Anderson, County Assessor; Ida Johnson Long, County Re- corder, and Ray L. Pruett, County Surveyor, The public is invited to at- tend the neighborhood group at a Round Robin Home closest to their home. Come out and meet the candidates face to face, Mrs. White urged, ll NEIGHBORHOOD Bob Whear. Physical handicap is no handicap to him as a Storage Management Specialist at Tooele Army Depot. as adults. In observance of the Na- - beneficial policy and one that , is tiona oy the Physically paying lug dividends for Tooele October Meek, County s largest employ- Handicapped Tooele Army Depo con- - er. ,im.es to PlhKht ,,s halu1'- taPPed employees, Neary lo Plr telU 1,1 TAL s tip Funeral For workforce are haiuli- t 'ey work ... a wide taPPed from top of jobs, var'ety aKemellt on through to the la- borer jobs. Robert C. Whear, a Storage 45(X)-ma- n ad man-Geor- Bids Opened in the Management Ammunition Division is an ex- The Utah State Highway De- - cellcnt example of what a do when partment Tuesday, October 6, handicapped person can looks abilities the at employer opened bids for a three span beam and not disabilities. Whear, al- concrete structure to be built in Tooele though crippled by polio, has performed his duties in such a County. The overpass will be construct- - manner as to receive many com- ed on Interstate 80 at the Knolls mendations, special recognition performance Interchange about 50 miles and outstanding west of Grantsville and will be awards. Whear is a veteran with 0.063 miles long. Contractors than 25 years service more will be given 100 working days with the government. His sick to complete the project. The apparent winning bid of leave record is an example for $204,068.65 was submitted by all to follow as he has accumuhours 1500 than lated more Cox Construction Company of Manti. The apparent second low sick leave. An outstanding em- bidder was Pritchett Construe- - ployee. It is depot policy to provide tion Company, Provo, who sub- mitted cost figures totaling $204,- - gainful employment for the 789.93. handicapped and to give them Both bids were below the fair consideration and equal State Engineers cost estimate employment opportunities. Their for the project which was $209,- - performance on the job has 935.75. proven that this is a sound and John Russell Monday Funeral services for John Peter Russell, 43, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. at Larkin Mortuary, 260 East South Temple Salt Lake City. MR. RUSSELL died October 2 of injuries suffered in an accident at Turin, automobile Italy. He was director of Man- agement Science Activities in Europe for the Arthur D. Little Company of Cambridge, Mass, Born September 14, 1927 in Gilford, England, he was a son 0f Mr, alM Mrs. Reginald Rus- se a,u was married to Marilyn Barms in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. Marilyn is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Barrus, longtime residents of this city. SURVIVORS include his wi- dow, and five children, Diana, Allison, Jonathon and Mark, Wendy, all of Brussels, Belgium; his parents and six brothers and sisters in England. Interment will be in Salt Lake City. Constitution of the State of of an entire section of the Cam- - state, IT Utah, which will appear on a stitution by a single amendment. election, are outlined with IN ACCORDANCE established custom, the Foun- dation, a private nonprofit pub service agency, does not a stand for or against any of the proposals, but offers factual material for the infor- mation of voters. The research brief presents the language in which each proposition will ap- pear on the ballot, explains the result of its adoption of xyould be, and outlines some the principal arguments for and against each of the propo- SabL Three proposals for constitu- tional amendment will appear on the 1970 special ballot In the 1968 general election there were seven proposals and all were adopted. In 1966 seven proposals for specific amend- ment, and one proposal for the calling of a Constitutional Con- vention, were all rejected. Proposition No. 1 is the so- called Gateway Amendment, rs -- Specialist in a research brief released this week by Utah Foundation. Theme for the observance of National Newspaper Week this year is American - 2(X) Years of Freedom 1770s to 1970s. Saturday will climax the observance with honor directed to the boys and girls who deliver jhe papers. News-pajxe- meet-Monda- ings will begin in Grantsville at 7:00 p.m. and will be held at the home of Toni Allred, 71 South Quirk Street, and at the Lions Club Hall, West Main. In Tooele meetings will 7:40 p.m. at the fob at begin lowing homes: Chris Weyland, 672 North Nelson Ave.; Iva Hamilton, 322 West 440 South; Barbara Cimbel, 397 Upland Drive; Ray Pruett, 473 South 380 West and Ida White, 353 North First West. general profit. The young businessmen are responsible for their own routes, service their own customers often canvasing for new ones. They do their own collecting for the service and their own bookkeeping. Many of them develop the skill and drive to carry them on to real success required for each subject treated, whether or not two or is lno'e a'e embodied in the same of the Constitution. Un- der die proposed amendment, in other sections of changes the Constitution and the statu- tes which would be directly affected by the revision of a Section could be effected in the single amendment. section Proposition No. 2 would re- fn)m ong vear to six months ,he requireinent for residente in the State of Utah isite to voting. Rt.si as in the irenlent county where the vote would woud ,)e reduced t0 ))e davs inetv (from the exjst for hav davs) requireinents t.itien ,)een a for residen, 6f Margaret Hood, Director of the Tooele County Office of the Department of Public Wel- fare today announced her resig- nation from the post she has held since 1952. It has been a great Mrs. Hood perience for me, stated as she told of her fu- I think I should ture plans. spend some time at home and with my husband and in doing some of those things I ve been unable to do for these many years. Her resignation becomes ef- 16. fective Friday, October She and her husband, Lawrence Hood, er owner-manag- of Hood s Walgreen Agency Drug Store, have long been active in county affairs. According to Mrs. Hood the Department does not know when a new supervisor will be ed. The appointment will be made under the Utah State s. Civil Service Merit System, IS wjl rile 0n a recently- - passed aw lowering the voting age to and making years eighteen otju.r changes in voter qualifi- cation in all states, before the November election. The Fed- jf era aWj upheld, would di- rec-tlaffect the Section of the Utah Constitution which Propo- sition No. 2 would amend, so the status of this proposal is somewhat in doubt, the Foun- dation points out. Proposition No. 3 would mit Utah income tax laws to de- fine rates, amounts, or proee- dures by reference to Federa tax laws. Exceptions to Federal could also specif.- provisions made be by reference, and cally there would be no copying of laws the Utah Fedel,al so di- Legislature specifically per-wh- at reeled. The Itah Foundation Brief inct for sixtv votjn ' also outlines a procedure which In will be used for the first time days would be abolished. presidential elections, a citi- - this year on the judicial ballot, zen could vote for a President When an incumbent Supreme and Y'ice President, but not Court Justice or a District for other candidates, on proof Judge who is up for reelection nincty davs and Welfare Director Resigns appear on the ballot and voters will have an opportunity to vote to retain him in office or to reject him, on the basis of his record. Judges who have c performed satisfactorily are e peeled to be retained, but ers would have an opportunity to reject any whose record or conduct in office was deemed to be unsatisfactory, ex-li- vot-tak- Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan HOOD DRUG Will be Open Sunday |