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Show scEKBaaa Volume No. Seventy Six AFGE President To Visit F. Griner, National John President of the American Federation of Government Employees (AFL-CIO- ), will speak to the leaders and civic members of the Tooele Army Depot AFGG Local 2185, Wednesday, July 15. Union spokesmen said today that all depot employees interested in hearing Mr. Griner are invited to attend. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the AFGE Tooele Office, 80 West Vine Street. Mr. Griner will discuss the forthcoming election at TEAD and current congressional legislation of importance to all governmental employees. AFGE is the largest union in the federal service exclusive of the postal workers organization and is affiliated with AFL-CI- Cast Members Tooele Loses Ground TAD Management Group To Hear Computer Expert Ben A. Williams will tell the story of how Iran is to compress 2000 years of progress into the last 20 years at the July 14 luncheon meeting of the Stansbury Chapter No. 61, Armed Forces Man- agement Association at the Too- ele Army Depot Officers Club, according to Mrs. Olga Braden, vice- - president in charge of g system of processing stock her changes will save the g try millions of dollars and make stock available which would otherwise have been lost, Ben was well qualified for the assignment with 14 years coun-tryin- of progressively work in the field responsible of automatic data processing with the Air Force, the Internal Revenue vice, the Aerospace Industry and now at TEAD. He has more than 1300 hours of technical school ing to his credit, holds a Data Processing Management Asso-a- t ciation Certificate, participated in IBMs intensified training program at Boston, Massachusetts and is presently working toward a BLS degree with the Univer-Missio- n sity of Oklahoma, He was formerly on the staff of the Weber State College teaching IBM 7070 Advanced Programming. Since March 1967 he has been on the staff of the University of Utah teaching Williams, Chief of the Branch, Maintenance Systems Systems and Programming Divi- sion. Data Systems Directorate the depot will be speaking from first hand observance of the Middle East since he com- pleted a 6 month temporary duty assignment to the U.S. Military to Iran and to the Am- erican Embassy, in Tehran in May. HIS MISSION in Iran was to aid that country in setting up a computer center and to ex- amine and suggest improvements for their nationwide supply sys- - computer concepts. He authored tern. One flaw he spotted in the the University of Utah's correspondence course in Computer Concepts, and monitors the work .and assists all of the students enrolled therein. More than 150 students in Viet Nam have completed this course through the Armed Forces Education Program. He has students all over the world including a man and his wife from the Greek staff The f the American Embassy in where they are Athens. range is broad. MR. WILLIAMS resides in At state colleges and other publicly- - supported institutions Granger with his wife Dorothy the average outlay will be about Jean ard children, Jeffery Ben, $1,250 for tuition, fees, room Dale Guy, Bruce Raymond and and board. That is the price Rebecca Jean, ' Reservations for those living in the state. may be made Mrs. LaVon Wilson, the . wd) For it is higher. Private colleges also vary chapter s secretary by calling extensions 2304 or 2114 widely in cost, the average be-13. ing about $2,720, the Office of Prior t0 Juty Education states. BUT THATS not all. Then comes the cost of transporta- . 1 tion, books. 'clothing, ncraa. tion and miscellaneous items. Mr. -- All Faces West Invites Additional Number Five Tooele, Utah, Friday, July 10, 1970 John F. Griner National AFGE President will speak in Tooele on July 15. The production staff of All Faces West today said that although enthusiasm among cast members is great a few singers and pioneers are still needed. Any person or family who would like to join in the effort to make this years celebration of Pioneer Day the best ever in Tooele are invited to attend This Fall, a greater propor- a rehearsal. Chorus practices tjon 0f jooele Countys young are held Tuesday and Wednesday people than ever before will evenings in the Fifth Eighth Be heading for college. Ward Cultural Hall at 9 p.m. And, for the parents of most Artist LeRoy Skidmore has 0f them, it presents a bigger been working on two large financial problem than before murals which will become a because college costs have been featured part of the production zooming skyward. The scenery is well scenery. THE RESULT is that funds underway, the producers said, they had set aside for the pur- There will be four levels to pQSe are no longer adequate, the stage setting born the stage Added to this is the fact that thB H WP 1 ,Vf00' bank loans are harder to Set nope every interest rates are high and Fed- lly is planning to make it a eraj ajd to needy students has special family night to attend been reduced. . this magnificent program, they Hardest hit by the mounting. continued. costs and the tight money con- ditions are those families that A nickel isnt supposed to be have more than one child go- as good as a dollar, but it goes ing to college at the same time, Lions They have to dig even deeper to church more often. Based upon the number of International Cost of College Mounts For Tooele Parents t - Tooele County students heading for college and upon the new tuition rates, local families will be carrying a $2,596,000 load for the coming academic year, it is estimated. DATA ON college enroll- ments for the coming semester and on the costs involved were compiled by the U.S. Office of Education, the Census Bureau and others. Their figures indicate that 1.840,000 youths will be start- ing college this year, bringing the total enrollment to a re- - cord 7,700,000. Tooele Countys contingent will total 1,010, it is estimated, This compares with 360 in the local area who were going to college in 1960 HOW MUCH they w.ll have to pay will depend upon ts 882-255- - Taking everything into con- sideration, the total cost of a year in a public college at this time is around $1,750 and, in a private collegeOO. The $2,596,000 pnce tag for Tooele County parents is on the presumption that the local students will divide equal- ly between public and private colleges. Lady Golfers Cnppa Cnf Jj rp QQpjp Stake Tooele Stake MIA is planning June Conference meetiJ on Saturday a S pecial ,ea(fershj mon8 P 0 ward MIA leaders are . urged to attend, beginning atAll 9:00 a.m. Saturday morning. New programs recently given at the June Conference of the General Boards of MIA will be outlined to the ward workers. Come and see and hear all the outstanding programs and plans that will unfold in .. Three Tooele lady golfers was the invj fte succe ssfully topped Golf Pro tation extenJed stake execu. by Earl Schneiters score Wednes- tives. day in a special Ladies Beat the Pro tournament played at the Tooele Golf Club. net low Elva Caldwells score of 68 topped the field WinnCFS and captured the trophy which is now being engraved for This week Golf Pro Earl her. The other two winners were Schneiter released the names of Norma Pitt with a low net of the young- men who captur- 69 andAhce L,ndber8 ",th ed the top spots in the three 70. All scores were figured flights of the Junior Touma-meusing the ladies handicaps. held last weekend at the Incidently three of the ladies Tooele Golf Club. He promised . . tied for the top low gross score a second tumor tourney soon, of 90. They were Virginia WINNERS WERE also Alice Lindberg and Fourth fa Ju, NormaP,tt Low Net Coif Tournament. Dean Hulet carded the low net score of 62 to top the field but he was closely followed by CRIME STOPPERS LCpls. Ronnie L. Green (L) and Freddie F. Gonzales, get Garden Howard Stonebraker, 63; Floyd Grove Police Department letters of appreciation from Capt. D. C. Palmer, MABS-5Chase, 64; and Ralph Nelson motor transport officer for helping catch a burglar. with a 65. 3 In the age group of the Junior Tourney Steve for some exhibition ford sb0t a ow gross 43 to that remain to be play- - ture the Ron Baum dot ed with Dugway the Tooele Ued for Benware . County League play concludes a ,ow nct wjth Saturday, July 11, with Mac- SCQre of 36 ,Ron WQn Ac wd. .. Hac meeting Red and Als, a den death Mf &h jt. v 7 the Tooele Park at 9:30, and er sajd Grantsville Utes battling Allen- low gross of Tooele after having enlisted while at- - corporals trailing, A serviceman from at Tooele Park, a 47 was in the best score They were led on a chase Smelters, was one of two Marines station- - tending Tooele High School, noon, with the Tooele And The two Marines were driv-we- over high curbs, wet lawns, Qd age year ed at Santa Ana, California who group. e fences and large garden raes traveling to Grantsvi when second Garden Grove the winner involved a in picket place again through ing recently meet the Warriors at 1 l.. . stones until they lost the sus- j scene straight out of a Keystone LCpl Green spotted someone this a.m., concluding store. a into wild a liquor breaking Kops comedy, during piay- LCPL GONZALES quickly by apartment complex. early morning chase in pursuit WE WOULD ha of a burglary suspect in Garden wheeled the car around to in- D. claimed Gonzales, but be Tooele Babe Ruth Park, the payoff vestigate. As they stopped and him, Grove, California. that have been selected JH JOP spot was shared LANCE CORPORALS Fred- - got out of the car to approach he seemed to know the area players to the Tooele County by two 20of and had well a represent out man a L. the good store, stepped pretty young men in the 15-die F. Gonzales and Ronnie abe Ruth League in the State jg MABS-5- 6 store window. The yard head start on us. the in hole a Motor of both Reming- age group. Green, both 13 years ton and Kjm George After they had caught breaths Tournainents, an armload each Stephens Transport, had no idea that man was carrying 5 and year olds, wi scored a low gross 39. No play- after a night of liberty they of food and liquor apparently the two Leathernecks went in , the 0ff search of a telephone to call "e announced following store, was held. Second place went would be called heroes - Sme Grantsville-Ut- e Allenvs the the Marines confronted The to tQ their to while Rjck Colledge with a low police. They managed actions returning 8ame' Come out and join net SCQre 0 37 suspect ordering him to put flag down a passing squad car .. station at about 2:00 a.m. jjrk garracl0ugh - tne excuement. was third with a 38. Corporal Gonzales is the son down the merchandise, and he and reported what had happenBut when Gonzales ed. They gave a full description MINDS We are planning to play of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gon- - complied. store to call the of the suspect, and with their the into One good way to have a clear another junior tournament in went in Main Tooele, North 526 zales, He has been in the service for police, the suspect ran down help the man was soon appre- - mind is to change it occasion- just a few days, Mr. Schneiter lance bended. with said. the the street two Ohio one-haand ally. one years Grange about Beat The Pro Downtown Improvement Can Boost Retail Sales A significant increase in the total dollar volumne of retail sales was experienced by Grand Junction, even during the construction stage of the major business section overhaul accomplished eight years ago by this western Colorado town. This was the message of a special film viewed Wednesday by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce during their regular business luncheon. DECAYING business conditions currently being experienced merchants have by Tooeles sparked interest in a redevelopment program for the city. City officials and businessmen have for several weeks been reviewing possible approaches to the problem. The Grand Junction story clearly shows that a concerted community effort can pay increased off in community pride and growing sales. At the same time shopping areas can be both convenient and visually attractive. Councilman Tooele City George Mantes reviewed a recent Utah Foundation Report which painted a disappointing picture of business conditions in Tooele County. The report compared retail sales figures for various areas of Utah over a five year period from 1965 to 1969. Sales over the state increased 27.4 percent but for Tooele County the increase was only 18.9 per cent or 26.4 million dollars over the five years. When adjustments are made to compensate for the cost of inflation, the county increase was only 1.1 percent. Population growth in the county for the same period was 18.7. percent which kept pace with the statewide increase. Personal income in the county grew 73.3 percent while for Tooele City the increase was 135.2 percent. COMPARING Utahs 22 largest cities found Tooele with 12.4 percent growth rate for retail sales. This time when adjustments were made for inflation it was found that the city actually lost ground. Referring to the Grand Junction improvement program, Mr. Such a project Mantes said, is exactly what we need to instill pride in the people of Jr. Golf Tourney mir Vi Jit v? f E. Cure: ci, - v hJ t i tv n Jib-- h It This aerial view of Main Street, Grand Junction, Colorado, clearly shows an improved traffic pattern which helped this city gain the designation All America City in 1962. film clearly deinonstrat-h- e , The our community. We need to able to say with pride T ed the pride Grand Junction come from Tooele. The finest residents have in their commun- little city in the state." ity. Public Invited To Minor League All Star Game A special invitation has been extended to everyone to attend the annual Minor League Baseball Came Saturday, July 11 at the Little League Park. The event this year will honor the late Joe Thomas, founder of the Minor League in Tooele. Mrs. Thomas will attend to receive the tribute. A program will begin at 6:30 p.m. with the game scheduled to start at 7:00. Prizes provided by the team sponsors will be given away after every All-St- South assisted by Walt Shubert and Robert Kozlowski as coaches. Rawlin Cull is the (Pappy) manager for the North with coaches Jerry Russo and Felix Rivera. Sponsors believe this is the first time that a woman has managed a Minor League team in Tooele. Mrs. Erickson, manager of Droubays Dairy, Erda, will also have a woman coach, her. Warr, assisting Beverly A league spokesman said today the two ladies should le praised for tackling the job because of the work and time involved. inning. Two players from each team We owe a lot to daytime in the league will be selected for If it weren't to participate in the All Star television. shows and divided be will and into soap operas game game a north and a south team. Mer-len- e millions of women would be Erickson will manage the out driving. Sammy Shore Named nt TAD Union Plans Open Meeting Mon. nam-Franc- h, all 6 12-1- Tooele Marine Aids In Preventing Burglary Spaf-Exce- pt cap-gam- . re .j ...... lf Baptist Church To Hear 14-1- --j Missionary Reverend Harold D. Scar- brough, Superintendent of Spanish work for El Paso Baptist El Paso, Texas, Association, will speak at the First Baptist Church, both the morning and evening services. Reverend is a Scarbrough home missionary, commissioned by the House Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention. Reverend is a Scarbrough native of Carlsbad, New Mexico. He is a graduate of Sul Ross State College in Alpine, Texas, and Hardin- - Simmons University Abaline, Texas. Reverend will Scarbrough speak at both services on Sunday, with slides and movies presented of his work at the eveThe public is ning service. cordially invited. Morning service is at 11 a.m. and the evening service at 7 p.m. An Open Meeting to which members and all Federal Employees wishing to gain information about the purpose and exclusive possible benefits of Executive under recognition Order 11491 are invited to attend Monday evening, July 13 at 7:30 p.m., according to Mr. Tony Castelar, president of Local 862, National Federation of Federal Employees. Mrs. Marie Chambers, Na- tional Representative will be present to answer questions and elecdiscuss the forthcoming tion to be held at Tooele Army Depot on July 16. Mrs. Chambers, a retired federal employee from Edgewood Arsenal with many years history of labor union activities, is well qualified to discuss the policies of the NFFE and the results of contracts developed at other government installations under the exclusive recognition. Mrs. Agnes Porter, Comptroller Directorate, Robert Lawrence of the Firefighters, J. T. Hunt, Jr. of the Guardforce and Mesdames Betty Brown and Rafaelita Martinez of Procurement Division, union members in activities at Tooele Army Depot which are presently operating under NFFE negotiated contracts, will also be present to discuss the changes which have been brought about under exclusive Other recognition. persons who have first hand knowledge and experience with the value of exclusive recognition and who have been assisted by NFFE in grievances will be available to answer questions. All affected GS Federal Employees are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to talk with these persons and to meet the officers of Local 862 prior to the election. Under the DRUG STORE Rotation Plan KARLS PHARMACY For Prescriptions Will be Open Sunday V . |
