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Show ntar DESERET 4 Monday, NEWS, September 1969 1, Continued from Page B-- l Church Office Euilding, fulfilling his responsibilities in the various activities and committee appointments he was given. 1 f - , ' "Money it something you earn, spend, give or owe" Labor Day's Speeches Note Concern Continued from first Page 'and water, and work for 1 world peace. The creation of the Alli- ance for Labor Action holds the prospect on this Labor Day, 1969, of a bright new era ; in which strengthened and revitalized labor movement , will become a more effective .Instrument in the continuing struggle to win a fuller measure of social and economic ' Justice for American wage earners and their families," ' lie said. ; In Pittsburgh, I. W. Aoel, 1 president of the United Steel-- . workers Union, and possible successor to Meany, said Sun- -. day workers are not getting their fair share of industrys ; profits. He said corporations had "refused to share fairly with workers and customers and added the inflationary price Spiral that has been squeezing the worker and consumer is - the result of selfish indifference by Americas industrial - ers. Labor Secretary George P. 2 Schultz predicted increased 2 pow "t 1 - ension in labor- - management bargaining if the Nixon Administrations anti- inflation measures begin to cool the economy. Schultz said there would be a squeeze on profits by business and industry if the inflationary trend is halted, and this in turn would pro-- . duce more management to union wage demands, and this is going to provide a real tension in cob " lective bargaining. The Labor Secretary, np- 2 pearing on Face the Nation ; CBS, predicted administration ... --Z , v to control inflation ould begin to take effect and slow the economy. efforts soon w Elder John Longden had been an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve since 1951. He was sustained at the semi annual General Conference of the Church in October of that year. The only current general authority born in England, Elder Longden was bom in Oldham, Lancashire, on Nov. 4, 1898, a son of Thomas J. and Lezzetta Taylor Longden. The family emigrated to the United States and Salt Lake City as converts to the Church in Elder Longden 1909, when was a boy of 10. Educated in city schools, he attended the LDS High School and the University of Utah. Following his formal education Elder Longden became with the Utah ascociated Power and Light Co. sales department. In 1931 he joined the Westinghouse Electrical For 10 Supply Company. years he was manager of the Salt Lake office. At the time of his appointment as an Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, Elder Longden was made a special representative of the supply firm because of the press of his Church duties. In 1952 Elder Longden was named district manager of the National Electric Products Corp., a manufacturing and distributing firm with headquarters in Pittsburgh, Pa. . Eider Longden came to his position in the highest Church councils with a rich background in Church service and activity. He was a missionary in the Central States Mission from October, 1921 to March, 1924. Returning from his mission he was named assistant superintendent of the Salt Lake Stake Young Mens Mutual Improvement Assn. He held this position for a jear and a half until he was sustained as bishop of the Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake Stake, in September, 1925. He served in this position for five years. In 1931 Elder Longden was appointed superintendent of the Yale Ward MIA and held this position until he was named to the Salt Lake Stake high council in 1932. Four years later, in 1936, he was named a member of the Highland Stake high council and served in this capacity for nine years. In 1942, during the middle of the World War II period, Elder Longden was appointed assistant servicemens coordinator for the Church. to the General Church His work with the LDS mili--t included a r y personnel activiChurch their directing ties in the Sak Lake, Boie, Las Vegas areas, and at iaic Elder Longden took an active interest m civic affairs in Salt Lake City. He was a vice president of the Salt Lake Club of Rotary International, president of the Bonneville Kmte and Fork Club and a member of the Salt Lake in Bushneli General Hospital Community Chest He also was a member of the Salt Lake Chamber of Commerce for many years. Wei- - VsUuuu4bi.cc Brigham City. In 1950 Elder Longden was appointed a member of the General Church Welfare Committee and a year later he was sustained by the Church assembled in membership conference as an Assistant to the Council of the Twehe, Country Club and Alta Club. From his business activities he served a term as president of the Intermountain Electrical Assn. He was released from the Highland Stake high council at the time of his appointment Elder Longden was a director of the Salt Lake Red Cross and a vice president of the Elder Longden was well known throughout the Salt Lake area for several years as a gifted singer. He gave freely of his talent, singing at Church services, funerals and other gatherings. While a youth, Eider Longden was a keen student of dramatics, studied at the University of Utah and spent two years with stock companies playing juvenile and character parts. Elder Longden married Wfr Sugar HomefBomttifttl Carr in 1224 in the Sait aka Tomnlo Tlfrc T nrirrHran served for many years as second counselor in the Young Womens Mutual Improvement Assn. General Presidency. The couple had three daughters: Helen Margaret, Gail and Frances Sharon. Los Altos, Caribbean hurricane Francelia renewed its power and its threat early i l today as it drifted westward toward Central Americas Gulf of Honduras with winds. After spending a stalling, disorganized Sunday, the seasons sixth tropical storm showed signs of slow intensification early today. A Navy reconnaissance plane in the storm reported the hurricane was becoming better organized and Its eye was reforming. Francelia remained what He is also survived by three grandsons, five granddaughters, and brothers, Edwin Longden, - MIAMI (UPI) T mini-m- nataiia wasnt kicked out of schooL she was earned out. Hurricane In COUNTRY SAGE weather scientists call a hurricane. New Threat Calif., and Arthur Longden, San s, Leandro, Calif., and two Mrs. Gordon (Hilda) and Mrs. Clara Cardwell, Rolfe, both of Salt Lake City. sis-ter- 'MU, Tuesday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. ir iHlfgl P a as All it 1 11 H' t M tjutr tfif jsssrr- ar - , t-x-- s j, i 1 $3?! i Itsgb&iu os e gusaiEBiilsF 0lt rr c y Uto o&W'Wk hI f & ! mw tint Fifty?, j -- 1 ir iWSfi' (telll C , W'ip ini vi-r f $ n s I ' dGtijTlJr (Fft.frFT- - ;li wm if O ll o ' if m. i ' r tsi . lijfA r j)i I 9 WU 'i H It lIDk -- l k sfP 'l: iM 1SGL O &-- r i isi : dliJirB3TGiaift? Q A3 4-- s ll tl if II ;.riI'i" nw Til Sugar IIousslBountiful tJS -- tnW " i vmi O ? - aiHiMiiit? '13 J3 ' 51 1 I'l&i&DltimiElS fabulous preseason saie! xp ua-ui . rW ifspsr j i Jh A "O I '$i ciV nnum 'Cr i 1 a; 121 Ei X? 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