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Show TOMB Volume Number Twenty Tooele, Utah, Friday, Octol)er 23, 1970 Seventy-Si- x Regional LOS Conferei.ee Jurisdiction Changes For County Highways (county, state or c.ty road this has caused a nu.nl.er of was best served t.y each the should who carry thus and citizens to question the County burden of if maintainance. Commissioner As a result of the comm.tC.lge Buzianis has explained ah U that the changes were made as tees recommendations the action State Legislature during the a result of legislative last session acted to change l,v' the state were the jurisdiction of certain roads Three roads which maintained bv the state have throughout the state. The following Tooele County been turned over to the county while one which was the re- - Roads were affected: connect.ng ROAD THE sponsibilitv of the county has a Highway 36 with Bauer was taken over bv the state. been has now but Road State a followed THIS compre- leen changed this summer and body . in the Church. During II. EldcTuUk served tw'o and a half years as a Marine line officer in the Theater, and during his military service he was also group leader for LDS servicemen of the Fifth Marine Divi- - ability ,ld ...fed .o ,h. Firt Co,,,, cl of For 13 years Elder Tuttle was associated with the Semi- naries and Institutes of Religion operated by the Church in the Western United States. He was appointed supervisor of the Church-wid- e Seminary and Institute program, and served in this position until he was Regional Meeting of the Tooele Region of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will be held at the Grantsville Stake Center, Grantsville, Utah on oa,fro' R;ud TbeSnalUr uncle s Man. Street east to and the Interuat.onal Smelt... C o. State I a was lant ehnmg but has ben taken Ik over ,ou. ly by Tooele C. y and (.oiiiitv. The County II wav fro... Clover over Jolm- now son s Pass to Dugway 'I"1" ,he a",hon,r ,,f State A the l,n,t f S Smelter Road affect. mj the Pol.ee Clmf Orv Tooele Han niton issued a wam ng to The speed limit was cnang- Please Turn to Page Six ittaker and they former Marne are the parents of seven child- of the MEMBERS ALL Stake are asked to keep the Conference dates in mind. More information on Conference meet- ings and proceedings will be forthcoming. Fast Sunday will be held in the stake this Sunday, October Swan Voavs Service Funeral Saturday for If Elected Senator Mr. McKendrick Karl G. Swan, seeking the District No. 25 seat in the Utah State Senate pledges equal and fair representation for all interest grot. (is and all areas within the District (Tooele and Juab Mr. Swan is the Counties). 25. It's time for a change in County Government, stated Dr. Phillip II. Spencer, who is seeking the four year, term as Tooele County ComTooele missioner. 1 HAVE found,"1- - said the great deal of Tooele among Dr. residents. Spencer, County who has been in dental practice in Tooele for ten years, resides at 183 Millcreek May. He is joint owner of the Tooele Dental Clinic at the corner of Third South and Main Street. A native of Pavson, the candidate attended three years at Brigham Young University and graduated with honors after 4 years at Northwestern University. After being awarded the degree of DDS he established practice in West Vine Street in Tooele. Dr. Spencer is married to the former Karen Hiatt and they are the parents of 3 sons: Stephen 15, Kirk 14, and candidate, The candidate was called in 964 to serve as Bishop of the rooele Fourth Ward for the LDS kwh. II. I. presently ng as First Counselor in the rooele Stake Presidency. THIS IS my second ex- - wll elect- In 1963 he to the Tooele C.ty Charter rnTtS. ;0;vrSverrc"rnri,Kl aidT rug? under which TIome-Rut- e Char- - Tooele City Government now functions. of the United A veteran States Navy during the Korean iar. Dr. Spencer stated, I ierved aboard three Carriers: and he Antietam, Shangri-La- , Iorktown, in both Oceans." xtramielv enough I was a mu- iiciaii in the Navy, he comment- sd. As a hobby he has continu- d this interest, playing sev- sral engagements with the Grant Shields Orchestra. Dr. Spencer is a former and director of the member Tooele Junior Chamber of Com- merce. He is currently a mem- her of the American Dental the Utah State Association, and the Dental Association, Salt Lake District Dental So- ciety. He is presently serving of the Beehive as an officer Practice Dental of Academy Administration. HE BELIEVES campaign issues will center around the a change, urgent need for have express- residents County one is no that ed the feeling interested in them, he stated. They pay. terrifically high mice j,c , i - - jrta m , apparently a hitch hiker, These three were ' the only ones injured in the chain ot events. veered also truck The across the highway and rolled but neither the driver, Ralph Faison Daniels Sr., 46, 1803 Greensboro, North W'illowmor, Carolina, nor his relief driver 1607 47, Samuel Bateman, Textile Drive, Greensboro were hurt. The animals body, still on the pavement, was run over by two other cars, THE THIRD vehicle invol- ved was a station wagon driven by Jack Freestone, 1750 West 118(H) South, Riverton, Utah, Although about $300 damage was done to the vehicle, there were no injuries. The fourth car was used to transport Mrs. Schwartz to the hospital and has not yet reported to the Highway Patrol. was axes and cannot see the bene- There are fits from them. miles of roads needing atten- tion, and several departments which need i,lu,lion. On, youth need summer jobs, and certainly the County .s m a of position to prov.de many one the world land speed by record either Thursdav or Fri- - surpasses Flat any --US attempt ( nmner fiOTr "'last Sunday ,. CnM'U Mtyd -.- 1 a home teacher. MR. McKENDRICK retired employee of MRS. WEST (October , prevented 1 a M is also the woi c on t the drag over fastest jx Ulll UpCIdUUIIl T? Highlight T Ull and a Operation Pumpkin spook alley will highlight the County Fair Days sale planned by the Tooele Retail Merchants for October 28 through 31. is a Operation Pumpkin contest to find the most origi- nal Halloween Open to children of any age the entries will be displayed downtown during the sale. for POSSIBILITIES THE creating a unique jack o lantern are unlimited. Ears and noses can be added easily using paper or paint. vegetables, Some persons may even wish to form their masterpiece en- tirely by carving. There are no restrictions as to materials 0 la" or techniques o er be say that a pumpkm must used. Completed entries should be taken to Jacks at 24 North mm Main. All jack o lanterns will be judged and prizes awarded. Working hand in hand with Qperatjon Pumpkin will be a window decorating contest. Ahnut 30 of Tooeles stores will aBow y0unirSters from Tooele and QrantSville to decorate one wind0w. Interested young- sters s(10H(d contact Jacks, 882- 3530 0r the Style Shop 882- j jgy wj(( then be assign- gd tQ a specific store window. And at,ain prizes wj(( (,e awarded THE SPGK bu.lt at J Xi ,, , r l!rT.e onl of the cooperating 70 0 .1 v'lue uvs to save JH .eeord Me shoppers money. lnesl was a heen resi' THEY HAVE dents of Stockton since 1934. M. 'Vest had e t,ve member of the LDS Clm.ch in . he Fnn,y ad had A member of the organization. Relief Soc.ety she had been on se" yed as a visitmg 1)Iotk teacher. Surviving are her husband of Mrs. ven childre Gerad Mrs. Blue (Dorothv) Marvin Sinall, Tooele, Small, (Normal Bhum bom Sunday to j Thursday for the run of the ''estJr , a caused was by Blue Flame Cedar Messersm.th, peroxide. (Shirley) of lack hydrogen V Utah, M.llu.m ? Arnold, Heber C.ty and Leh.; natural gas provides licn.ified Donald Stoctom for the vehicle. ALSO SLRVIMNG aie five great grand- grandchildren, m f jUpt 1 children, two sisters and three Guv (Zona) Mrs. brothers, Mrs. M ash.; Othello. MR. MARES Giles, DieSI Grant (Nora) Rowberrv, Tooele; Frank and Wa,,ace Carrell, HI. both of Orem, and Jay Petty, Crescent Citv, Oklahoma, Gladys Mary Millett, 49, C. at 20 Funeral services will be held October died Tuesday, Stocka Tooele hospital of natural Saturday, 2 p.m. in the Mares, 83, died Clodoveo ton LDS Chapel, causes. at 21, October Friends may call at Tate Wednesday, she had been a resident of Home Tooele 7 Nursing 9 the to 1958. Valley p.m. since Tooele County Mortuary Friday gorn April 23' 1921 she was and at the chapel one hour of natural causes. He was born in Taos, New a. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. prior to services, Tooele Mexico June 30, 1887 to Rathe in will be Burial Minot, in Perlicheck, j0v,n Cordova mon and Ramoncita North Dakota and was married Citv Cemetery. Mares. Millett August t0 Ravmond C. He had been a farmer by 23, 1942 in Seattle, Wash. in had resided and trade the of SHE WAS a member Under for the past four Grantsville vears. He was a member of the DRUG STORE Surviving are her husband Church. Catholic and one son of Grantsville are a son Paul Surviving Va. Plan Rotation Jack R. Millett. Warrenton. and a daughter of Taos Mares, wil, ,)e Fri. Valerio, Ismal (Isabel) Mrs. day 10 a.m. at St. Marguerites Also surviving are Grantsville. Catholic Church. 12 at grandchildren, one great call MAY FRIENDS grandchildren and one brother the Tate Mortuary Thursday Demetrio Mares of Taos. The Holv from 7 to 8 p.m. where is being flown to Taos bodv Rosary will be recited at 8 Will be Open for funeral services and burial. p.m. Last rites are tentatively set will be in Tooele Burial " 1 jl Flllieral Friday 10 a. Death Claims Mr. the .1 CALDWELL DRUG Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Citv Cemetery. I citv. Death Claims CnfktOn MotllCr - rp O 1 Beach man boat per hour. X . second fa.erjh.rn The candidate pledged to Club rules has failed to set a driver record. The world mark set in ie provide a vigorous and dedicat- new in 1965 holds Bveedlove ,)V CraisI d 6(K).601 at mph. of just stands now when these and other problems run A one made Gabelich has elected. IS) of his life, Mr. Swan is a teacher at Tooele High School. He also owns a business interest in Swan's A. G. Market and a number of rental units in the Tooele .erf however, Cabehch has abeadv d new Democratic candidate. A RESIDENT of Tooele all super-intendene- Blue Flame To Try Again er FOOTBALL Or- will (Casev) McKendrick be held Saturday, Octolrer 24, at noon in the Tooele North Stake Center. McKENDRICK died MR. Tuesday, October 20, after a long illness. A native of Tooele, he was born November 25, 1909, a son Eliza and Nelson of Orson Naomi Nelson McKendrick and was married to Leona Nelson July 18, 1937 in Tooele. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was an active member of the LDS Church and held the office of Elder. He had serv ved in the MIA in the and also as a Boy Scout leader. He had also been Army Depot. Surviving are his widow, of Tooele; four sons and one daughter: Lynn R., Erda; Stephen B., and Mrs. Sharon Bennett, both Tooele; Douglas F., U.S. Navy Mrs. Josephine Louisa Carrell stationed in Spain, and Clair West of Stockton died Wednes- with the U.S. Air Force in day, October 21 at a local hos- New York. Also surviving are nine grandpital of natural causes. She had been ill for about six weeks. children and two sisters, Mrs. She was born January 5, 1904 Eldon (Cleo) Shields, Tooele, at Canesville, Wayne County, and Mrs. Howard (LaVerda) Utah to John W. and Dorothy Smith, Belflower, Calif. Carrell. She spent most of her FRIENDS may call at the childhood in Wavne County and Tate Mortuary Friday, 7 to 9 was married there August 7, p.m. and one hour prior to mle the nieasurecl of Long through to VVilliam Issac West. funeral time Saturday. Gary Gabelich Beach,' Calif., driver of the roc- - at an average speed of nn.nn, Jhe marri e was solenlnizet( Burial will be in the Tooele ket (towered car Blue Flame, but the club rules stipulate LD, jalH,ary Temp(e City Cemetery. be bettered has said that unless the vehicle the record must a dissatisfaction David 5. Funeral services for Ray son early this morning when the car in which they were rid- ing struck a cow on Highway 40 just one mile west of the Grantsville City limits. With- in minutes three other vehicles had been damaged by running over the same animal. Dan Chidester .TROOPER of the Utah Highway Patrol bus east- said a Volkswagon bound with three passengers was the first to hit the cow at about 4:00 a.in. The impact knocked the animal into the westbound lane where it was stmek by an oncoming semi- trailer. After the collision the small. bus veered to the left of the road and rolled over. Injured S. Schwartz, were: Fredric 25, and his wife Charlotte, 25, 1655 Dav Hill Drive, Brook- New' York and Roger lvnn. Owen Glover, 24, 555 Sulliran are Fanny S. the auxiliaries Kicnitz and Rel.a O. Aldous from the Relief Society General Board and Carolyn B. Shi.m-wa- v and Della Mae I. Rasmussen from the Primary General Board. Those expected to be in attendance are as follows: Stake Presidencies and Stake Clerk; all High Councillors and Alternates; Stake Executive Secreing. Ward (no M. Bishoprics Allen Regional tary; Swan, Branch Presidencies; and Representative of the Council clerk); of Stake Relief of the Twelve will direct the all members and from Primary Boards. Society meeting, and those assigned which super-Pacifi- Semi-Annu- Saturday, October 21, 19,0 commencing at 1:00 o clock pan. and continuing until 6:00 o'clock Tooele, Tooele, North pan. Grantsville and Humboldt Stakes will join together for the meet- MR. McKENDRICK Seventy, c At present Elder Tuttle South in vises mission activities America. He is married to the Tooele Dentist Seeks Co. Commission Post ' The ren- - sion. :d1 k. Oct. 21 at Grantsville for Saturday. Mares . At the time of the filing deadline last May, two candidates had filed for the seat left vacant with the retirement of Senator Ernest G. Mantes. Mr. Swan was successful at the State in Convention Democratic gathering the necessary tsvo vote over rival Peter thirds Van Otten for the nomination. When 1 first considered filing for the seat, I was somewhat apprehensive about running because of mv being a stated. Swan Mr. teacher, When discussing the matter with local Democratic leaders and asking what they thought, the response was. . . great! Since then 1 have been encouraged bv many others. ONE WELL known Toocle-a- n With this Hatch Act said: hanging over us as federal employees, its good for teachers . Mr. Swan to run for office commented further: I couldn t agree more. We cant narrow political participation to retirees, businessmen, attorneys and farm- ers. months pay, but fortunately, the electorate decided several years ago to raise legislators pay in order to encourage broader particiOn pation in legislative races. balance, mv personal loss will not be great. Mv platform on State isincludes the following sues of the Govpoints: 1. Support ernor Rampton concept of fiscal responsibility. When revenues dont come up to expecthe Governor wisely tations, cuts back on expenditures for a period of time adequate to maintain a balanced budget. RESTORING the four2. teen State Enforcement Officers (cut by the last legislature) I will lose two which Gov. Rampton recommended to police drug traffic and abuse. Considering the high drunken between correlation high-wathe on fatalities and driving stiffer I also support penalties for the drunk driver. 3. "Allowing municipalities, such as Salt Lake City, an adcent sales ditional one-hatax option in order to improve believe I enforcement. law would Lake Salt in prepeople fer to spend a little more on their police department than to lose five times as much in insurance rates, losses higher of personal property, and reto not habilitation services, mention losses in human lives. 4. In the counties of western Utah, particularly Tooele, lf we must press for implementation of the recommendations of the Public Land Law Review Commission regarding federal government reimbursement for use of public lands. This can be the answer to our very narrow tax base and the resultant danger of excessive taxation on present revenue sources. KARL SWAN Candidate, Utah State Senate importance of quality and protection of the environment, as well as to the number of new plants. "I take exception to the Vice Presidents recent statement that we dont have pollution in Utah. I believe the prob-- 1 lem is critical and can have an immediate effect upon the successful developmetit of Stans-ln.r- y Park. I will support fair but firm laws regulating industry. 6. aside I believe from the that a gap gen- eration gap is developing in the country today. It is a gap between the college educated and those who go into the trades and industry. There is a disproportionate number of high school graduates going into college, rather than into areas where the jobs are. . . and the reason is alarming. Too many students and parents feel that the status of a technical skill is not high enough, compared with obtaining a college degree. If elected, I would see that we give greater emphasis to vocational trades and skills. Mr. Swan stated that he felt have done a past legislatures rather bad job in gaining the citirespect of the zens of Utah. Liquor laws are he said. "Ala case in point, the majority viewpoint though rules in a democracy, those other viewpoints hold who should not be made to feel through state law that their standards are in anyway inferior. MR. SWAN has been an active community and church worker. He and his wife, the former Janet Lowe make their home at 347 Upland Drive. They have four children (three sons and a daughter). Mrs. Swan is a registered nurse at the Tooele non-LD- S Valley Hospital. stated Mr. Swan, I believe that if I am elected, my experience in the schools in dealing with youth will be an invaluable background in con- -' sidering so many of todays current crime, drug problems: disorders, and campus education. Youth needs leadership today and they need adults to respect. To this end we must abuse, encourage respect for the law enforcement officer and the teacher. We also, (and this is all too often neglected) with 5. ON INDUSTRIAL pro- the help of the business commotion, I support development munity must create a greater of a master plan for expansion of appreciation for the free enterindustry which looks to the prise system. |