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Show Tueh't Years In Office Senator Mantes Retires From Publie Service After lluix? oMiMX'iilivc terms Tooele Supply and Western Co. lamg aitive ill the uf xmicr in (tie Utah Male Senate Ernest G. Mante today an- at fans of his slate and comnounced lil retirement from pub-li- e munity, he has served in many President ul fue. unhiding caiactticx In a written statement Sena- uf the Tooele (anility Chamlier tor Mante said, Now the tone of Commerce. Pin a happy mail." the Senahat come for me to step aside said as he told of Ills family tor to gixe a sounder man the opvaried his and activities. He exand serse to represent portunity was proud of the he that the people of Tooele and Juali plained Count us in the I'tali State Sen- way Ills thlldicn had established ate. Tlierefore. 1 si ill not at itqt themselves in the community. the iioininaluNi for another term They seem to want to serve and to have the capacity for and I will not mn for Ceti-erhard woik. Novetnlier 1970 in the IN SPEAKING of his busi-nes- s Election. he said, everything has I the take AT THIS tune out lietter than I had turned extend to apmy opportunity I liegan and my wlnn preciation to my friends, to hoied as an accountant has those si ho supported me, and to the people of these counties for helped me in my work ill the the privilege of representing Senate. Senator and Mrs. Mantes are them as their State Senator. It the enand has lieen a gratifying parents of a son and a dauPaula Argus, a teacher at . . ghter: riching experience. Tooele In 195S the Tooele businessHigh School, and E. C. Mantes of niemlter as a Jr., who was elected to man, serving the Utah Committee on Industrial the Tooele City Council last and Employment Planning ssas Novemlter. urged by associates to seek the Senate Post. Sulisequently elected he has served continuously for the past twelve years. Although the legislature met for only sixty days every two years Senator Mantes was apinpointed to work during the H-na- Group To Study Needs Of Countys Seniors Problems and needs of Tooele County's senior citizens will lie examined here Monday afternoon by memliers of the Utah State Division of Aging Board of Directors. Dr. Melvin A. White, Director of the Division, said the meeting will lie held at 2 p.m. in the Tooele County Quirt House court room. , "Attending will lie" city and state commissioners, county and civic religious legislators, leaders and interested senior citizens. The Reverend Mason M. Willis, Board Chairman, said his group hopes to obtain information which will better enable it to administer the Fed- -' first-han- Tooele County Commissioner Ceorge Huiauis will head the Western Region of the National Association of (anilities for one year lieginiiiiig July first. (amimissiouer Huiauis was elected President of the 13 state, 3,000 mcmlier organization at its annual convention held last week in I as Vegas, Nevada. The first Italiu ever to lie president of the group, he succeeds Commissioner William Briare of Claik County, Nevada, whom he has served as first Vice President for the past year. OCR PROBLEMS here in the West are different from those in other parts of the nation and one of the main reasons for this is linked to the vast areas of publicly held land, Mr. Buzianix stated. Because of this the convention delegates passed a resolution asking the federal govern-nten- t to distribute to the counties revenues derived from the use of public lauds. These payments should lie made directly to the Counties in which the lands are located, he continued. The resolution will lie forwarded to the Public Land Law Review Commission which was appointed in 1964 to study and recommend possible changes to laws which date liaik to the -- al terim periods with the I'tali Legislature Council as Chairman of the Legislative Audit This committee was successful in making some very important ihanges and improvements in stale government. THESE CHANCES resulted ill greater efficiency, greater financial savings and earnings, letter accounting and reporting systems and lietter budgetary conSenator Mantes said. trols, "These permanent improvements will lienefit the state for many years to come, and I am extremely proud of my record with this committee for the liettennent of our state operation." His business interests have included Mantes Chevrolet Co., Counties Name Buziunis To Head Western Region eral Older Americans Act in Utah. Other memliers of the group will lie Mrs. Cleo L. Thatcher. Provo; Dr. Bruce A. W alter, Donald C. Caffall and Thomas L. Ericksen, Board memliers, and W. W. Bowman, a volunteer with the Division, all of Salt Lake. Gun Club Burglarized Thieves gained entrance to the Tooele Gun Club building sometime Friday night or Saturday morning but failed to get anything of value. This was the second burglary at the club in two weeks. Here Saturday Edward A. Dalton, 99 North oleman Avenue, today announc-- 1 that the Dalton Company has een sold to Albert Steadman id Sons, also of Tooele. THE DALTON Company, ;ie of the counties oldest family usinesses, had it's beginning in 396, Mr. Dalton stated. Dalton id Sons Feed and Grain was riginally located in a large rick grainery at 132 North Main :reet (now the site of Safeway.) d The company will now be as Steadmans Garden enter and Feed Store at it's resent location, 916 North Main. The Dalton Family has served le area well for many years op-ate- THS FACULTY to increase the service and inventory as the growth of the area warrants. Soon to be added to the present stocks will be nursery supplies including bedding plants and trees. Well continue to operate the company Mr. as it has been conducted, Steadman continued. He also indicated that they ED AND Virginia Dalton would soon add a newly developthen bought the company, mov- ed line of small electrical geneed it to its present location and continued the family tradition rators for sportsmen and a new both products of r, until the recent sale to the SteadAs for Honda. the you can see we man family. Contracts sale were executed on January already have Honda motorcycles he on display at the store, 22. Mr. Steadman said We hope said. and we hope to do the same, Mr. Steadman stated. Edward Dalton established the business 74 years ago. Following his death the company was purchased by Arthur and Frances Dalton who operated the firm from 1924 until their death in 1935. roto-tille- vs KNAK DISK JOCKEYS Josef Schutz, long time resident and businessman of Tooele died March 3 at his home in Elko, Nevada of natural causes. At the time of his death he was employed as a baker at Commercial Hotel at Elko. While living here he owned and operated MarVista Boarding House in Tooele. Prior to that he had owned the Orton Cafe in Salt Lake City. MR. SCHUTZ was bom in Oberoth, Germany, January 9, 1899, a son of Johann and Josefa Martin Schutz. He came to the United States in 1924. On September 2, 1926 he was married to Lydia M. Lawrence at Reno, Nevada. The marriage was later solemnized in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He was a member of the LDS Church, holding the office of high priest. He was also a veteran of World War I. SURVIVING ARE his widow of Elko, one son, Joseph, Port-- 1 land, Oregon; three daughters; Mrs. Jensen, Tooele; Beverly Richard (Janet) Merrill, Mrs. Salem, Oregon, and Mrs. Paul returned by the federal govern- ment. Such sharing would eliminate the need for many federal payments now living made such as impacted aid to schools, Mr. Bu.ianis said. Viewmont. Alan Smart reaches for an important goal in Tuesdays tournament game against Control Overtime Period Buffs Top Viewmont In Wild Tourney Win by Andy Roberts Tooele won its first basketball game in tournament competition after eight straight losses, Tuesday night when they beat in a rough and Viewmont 59-5- 2 rugged overtime contest. IT WASNT the Buffs most, polished performance of the year, but still puts a mark in the win column, keeps them in the championship bracket and gives coach Gary Gardner his first win in the state tourney. Even though they shot only 66 per cent from the foul line, it was charity circle that earned the Buffs the win. 28 Tooele scored 59 points from the field and 31 from the foul lane. IN THE fourth period they scored 14 points with 12 coming And in from foul conversions. the overtime they scored nine (Catherine) Shields, Oklahoma points on a single field goal City, Oklahoma; 13 grandchildand seven fouls. Of the last 23 ren and brothers and sisters in points they scored, 19 were foul Germany. shots. Funeral services will be held A veteran and a newcomer Saturday, 1 p.m. in the North were largely responsible for the Tooele Stake Center. Friends win. Ron Rydalch, Tooeles Rock may call at the Tate Mortuary of Gibraltar was the veteran and Friday 7 to 9 p.m. and prior to sophomore Dirk Smith the newfuneral time on Saturday. comer that played the biggest Burial will be in Tooele City roles in subduing the scrambling Cemetery. Vikings. Rydalch rebounded with the fury of a maddened bull buffalo and scored 21 points, tops on the floor. Under SMITH, with the score tied and the overtime just at 50-5- 0 DRUG STORE three seconds old, calmly swishRotation Plan ed in three straight foul shots two on a 1 and 1 situation and one more on a technical foul. That broke the Vikings backs and Tooele went on to the win. e overtime In the Tooele hit 7x7 at the foul line and a clutch basket by hard Will be Open working Alan Smart, while limitfrom Sunday ing Viewmont to two points the foul line by Reed Hailes. It was one of the craziest, wildest and most unusual finishes ever seen in a basketball game Tooele Eagles Lodge anywhere. Perhaps unbelievable h better de7 March and Saturday, the CALDWELL DRUG March 10, 8:00 p.m. THS Gym Admission 50 cents DINNER to 00 per cent federal land, MR. LLOYD said the Amiy Wednesday the Defense Deadvised him that the work had would it that announced partment force at at Dugway will total 1 ,350 scale down activities close or 371 military installations in an following this cutback. The Defense Depot at Ogden attempt to cut defense costs by will also lose personnel but Hill $914 million. THE CUTBACK to lie effec- Air Force Base now plans to As far tive by June 30 would trim 30 hire 1,356 more civilians. is concernstate the as generally military and 91 civilian jobs at will mean a net gain in Dugway Proving Ground, accord- ed this the numlier of jobs available. ing to Rep. Sherman P. Lloyd, No mention was made deSen. Frank Moss, on any effect the reduction might scribed the announcement as have on the Tooele Army Depot. Great news for the entire state Rep. Lloyd also said the he continued, the economic imDeseret Test Center Headquarpact of these new jobs will be ters now located at Fort Doug- most welcome and benefit the las will be transferred to Dugentire state. way. He expressed surprise at Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, the transfer because I had been said the changes were a such that advised previously renecessary in view of budget change was not probable. we same time the At strictions. manin said the reduction He overlook the fact that power had been expected be- cannot as well as milicivilians some cause of the recent policy changes in Utah will be regarding chemical and biological tary personnel result of this aca as reduced welfare research. The job reducto urge Sec. tion includes 15 military and 65 tion. I am writing to full assistance Laird to give civilians at Dugway and 15 of these persons the placement military and 29 civilian posiin new jobs. tions at the Test Center. Dies; Funeral Family Business Changes Hands SO he continued, which causes serious financial problems. For exdifample, it liecomes ever more ficult to find the money necesschools when such sary' to fund vast areas are exempt from taxation. THE COUNTY officials felt that it was only fair for the Federal government to share revenues from the public lands directly w ith the count it's concerned. (Some money is now living returned. but it is given to the states and not to the Counties). Delegates said an amount equal to that which would have lieen gained through taxes, if the lands were privately owned, should lie Dugway Receives Manpower Cutback Josef Schutz Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Dalton pass to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steadman the keys to the Dalton Company. The family business was recently sold to the Steadmans. 1910', Mr. Buianis said the laws cover the use of every classification of publie lands from national forests to military installations and some of them need to lie rewritten. The study commission will make its report to congress on June 30. Many parts of the western states are like Tooele County. DANCING three-minut- night-maris- PKlDglnl MDKTir scribes it. -- dir-. WOULD YOU believe two teams could score seven points in 15 seconds? Would you lielieve 7 in 10 seconds? How about 7 in 7 seconds? Fantastic truth is, 7 in 7. It came aliout this way: Tooele was leading 50-4with a measly 4 seconds on the clock in regulation time when Hailes hit 2x2 at the foul line, 6 to bring Viewmont up to 50-4The Buffs passed the ball in bounds, but Kim Clawson in a great bit of theivery stole the ball as the Tooele player attempted to dribble out the clock. With one second left Clawson fired, it went through and the score was tied IN THE overtime, a Viking fouled Dirk Smith on the tip-ofOn the same play, the Viewmont player who had committed the foul was nailed with a technical when he protested too strongly. With just three seconds gone Smith hit both fouls on the one and one, plus the technical for one more. 8. 50-5- f. So in four seconds of regula- 16-1- Rydalch tanked one. Dave came right back for Viewmont to put the Vikings back in the lead Rydalch again and Monty Widdison hit Rya foul to knot it at 20-2dalch then hit two field goals 0 halftime to give the Buffs a advantage. Rydalch, Smart, Randy Rose, Rick Ausick and Smith kept that margin for Tooele at the end of the third period which ended 36-3- 2 in the Buffs favor. In the fourth quarter Tooele hit 6x6 at the foul line to offset Downs fielder and with five minutes left had their biggest Then lead of 8 points, Viewmont started their comeback which saw them tie it up in that crazy finish and send it into overtime. In this period McBeth got the Buffs only two pointer with their other points coming from the foul line. LIKE WE said, it was rough, with a total of 49 fouls (ailed 21 on Tooele and 28 on the Downs 19-1- 24-2- 42-3- 4. play Viewmont scored 4, and in three seconds of the over- Vikings. lost Ausick, Tooele 7 time Tooele scored thrice Smart and McBeth on fouls with believe it Viewmont points in 7 seconds playing part of the or not. without the help of Hailes, game Before this wild and wooley Widdeson and Downs. finish it was a battle of tough By winning Tooele moves and tense teams. Viewmont got into the second round of chambefore Scott out in front pionship play and will meet Sky McBeth, Rydalch and Smart got View in their next game. the Buffs back in the game and 1 at the end of out in front the first quarter. THE SECOND quarter saw the two trade leads six times before Rydalch went on a one man spree. Trailing scoring tion 7-- 13-1- Brother Dies Word has been received here of the death of Mr. Lu Bern McKendrick, former Tooele resident and brother of Percy F. McKendrick and Leslie McKendrick, of Tooele. Mr. McKendrick died March 3 in the LDS Hospital. Viewing will take place at the Colonial Mortuary at 2128 South State, Salt Lake City, from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday. Funeral services will be held at the Colonial Mortuary on Friday at 2 p.m. |