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Show Volume Seventy Sit Buffs Brace For Clasli Willi Judge Merger Now Underway Commander Sees No Slaff Reduction at TAD (kl, Anthony F. Commander, Tooele Army Drxt kaitl WediKvhy that there n a that no involuntary retliwlionv aiming existing per- nmnel at the Tooele inxtalla- will lie requited through hwal year 1972 He aim vaid that a numlier new- (aim I lev would lie cmn- ing into the area lieiauw of the metier diow mg nnple- menletl) of the Ciamte City Army Depot with TEAD. Gommamler Dasketiili made hiv report to the Inmliemi meet- Counts' Cham- ing of the Tom-lof Omnintiie. Die follow ini' iv the cmnplete tevt of hiv re niaikv "I requested time to talk to you tmlav aUmt two areas whit h aie of luteiest to most everyone. Die first hav to do with per- sound reduction for Final A ear ami the second concerns the merger of person- ne! from Granite City Army IX'pot into Tone1 Army "REGARDING personnel re- durtions, ami in answer to many questions lieing asked. I want to annmmce that I have received no official word on personnel reductions at Tooele Army IX- as of this time, pot for FY-7However, I have received an official communication from my headquarters in Washington an- nomicing the overall defense pohey on reductions for the com- im; fiscal year. In effect the an- nimneemeut states that the FY- of Defense Imd- 72 get does not contemplate any major have closures or major personnel reduction at any in- stallation. "For the information of all. I'd like to read the message to - e iFY-72- IX-po- t. 2 . y0U. upon the current de- termination of essential defense program and personnel require- ments as reflected in the FY 1972 budget and in ant icijsation of favorable congressional action on the FA' 1972 funds requested. there are no plans for any ina- jor base closure package or maI'nitthe in reduction actions jor ed States. THE DEFENSE budget as submitted to the congress by the President does not contem- plate anv specific major base The thrust of the DOD budget moves away from the high level of war activity into those programs that Secretary lieen discussing for the past the need to mouths; nuxlemize forces; the need to eliminate backlog of equipment; the need to look forward for new wea, kms develojiment, etc.; ac- cordingly there will lie a sig- nificant amount of work load and activity for the DOD in- stallations. The budget does, however, have a reduction of both mili- tary and civilian personnel. Pro- viding that the Congress appro- priates the funds requested, it is hoped that the Civilian re- ductions will lie by attrition. There will lie minor civili- an realignments at various bases in order to adjust to workload that result from the changes shift awav from the training bases required to support South- east Asia Conflict. THIS SHIFT of workload among installations still needs to be evaluated and it will be some time until this is determined;" "So much for the message "Based as I exjilained to you on No- vemlier 25th, for some time we, at Tooele Army Depot, have been going through a realign- ment process - we're adjusting eur workforce to current and future requirements. Coupled with this realignment we have been under u strict biring "As eiiijiloyees leave the de- due to retirement, transfer, or for any other reason we take a hard look at the vacated po- sit ion to determine if the posi- tion is absolutely essential to the depot's operation. If it is, if it isn't, the posi- we hire tion remains unoccupied. d ' - Number Thirty Six Tooele, I'lah, Friday, fYliruary 12, 1971 "BECAl'NE of the Minim taken, Fin confident that v we tail now almuh the net from Granite City Army IXv pot ami take any reduction, if inijiosed on ux. without inxobiti-tmtardy xeparating anyone fiom the woilfoice. "Dux brings me to my sec-o- f mid topic the inciter of Cranlie Gily Army Depot personnel into Tmiele Army Deiot. "When 1 sjxike to you mi Novemlier 2th. I melitimied that Tom-lArmy IXqnit av well av other dejxitv, were av fnne-lie- r smiling the nnwimiv and timiv horn Granite City Army Depot. Die avvuniition of these missions and him timiv hav gi- ven transfer nj;htv to a nomlier of employees at Granite City Armv Depot. MONTHS "THREE ago around 450 people were ideuti-197hed as having transfer rights. as time passed the numlier diiniuished to 199. ami we knew this would happen. On January 27th. we for- of joli oilers to warded the 199 employees having tranv fer rights. We now have responses indn-atinthat Iff Granite City Army IXqxit employees want to come to Tooele Army Depot. "I in sire that some of the people expression a desire to transfer will still find employ meiit in the St. lamis area. In the end. the actual munlicr to come will lie something less than HI. We're thinking in terms of 75 - It0. Bui we re not at all sure, "AAE HAAE established a reporting date of April 5th. However, families with children in school will probably request a delay until school is out of course we will honor and approve such requests, "I ve liecn asked the ques- tion many times: How will the merger affect the people now employed on the Depot, "We have known for some time that this merger would take place. Therefore this merger was included in our depot realignment and adjustment plans. As it looks to me at this time, we will lie able to absorb the Granite City employees without any involuntary tion of our present workforce, I regret that a small numlier of our employees will suffer a reduction to lower grades. How-ha- s ever, this is inevitable in I feel that tions like this most normal attrition through of the people will gain back their loss before too long. AS A matter of informa- tion, each of the 144 peojile desiring to come to our depot represents a member of a fam- ily - in other words instead of 144 people we're really talking about 144 families. The family average is 5 people - the parents and three childien. This is a total popu- lat ion of around 7(H), if all actually reported for duty. that within "'e exx-e- t two or three weeks many of the people who truly intend to come will make a special trip to Utah looking for a place to live. 1 believe that the lirst place these people will look will he here in Tooele. we I DON'T know what have to oiler in Tooele as far as housing is concerned. 1 do know that a lirst impression there- is a lasting impression in interested re if we try- fore, live to these to people get ing in our community we should be prepared to discuss housing. schools, recreation, etc., and by r'e perwm-pmtihilit- n make it as easy as possible for them to secure information. "Mr. President. I would ask you and the Chamber to eonsider establishing a single point of contact for the people com- ing here to look over our comI seek information. and miinity would also ask that the ser- vices provided be the same for everyone on a non- - discrimina- tory basis. "We at the depot would be j. ju, la-si- e jursiiaislv. a new Comim it nmols (date Air, Dunn aoUitiiirut his in iauuts louinussumri Ow ar 4 also is Dixon, Provo. Commissioner Al- S. Guild, Juab County, Cann- rnlssioner Maiton llarlton. Sail Juan County; Awistanl Mayor the ton to as a iii Hanson. the Salt kail MiFailane. Ogdrn; Com Mavol Irslie Spmigsille; Commissioner Ruiih Amlers.ni. Manti. Oolge B. Iirits, I'tah County; Gunnnissiun- ( lalitmll. Salt l,ake City Gimiiiiiis- - rr Stanley M. Stmmt, Davis snmer. Mayor Itnhaid A. Cham- - Gamuts; and Mayor Edward J. Iwis. Iagan; Mas or Aril G. Yak. Roosevelt. (mimil lu-h- J (t - hap, n to get together with sou and iirenare whatever apnnMch is agreeable. If yon accejit my suggestimi, we should start as stkin as ,nssible. "1 REGRET that we have not tiecu in a position to give you more advanced notice but even at this point in time we cannot assure you of the actual numlier of families that will in fact, move to I'tah. As we get information we will pass it mi to vou, el.-ste- fvS-(i- J)pj (luiUlS v e AVc-U- tip-of- Schools Date February Holiday 5 Death Claims Bishop Yates Funeral Sat. situa-sever- - I rants Die Bingham win was ruaied Buffs the Mine !altling to la k limu a It iouit win going awas Dos plus the fa-- t that thrs rained the wiu Ma,, R.ilirtt Swan has lieen with major In Ip from the limdi jt, (l(, (tsennu's Adsi- Mantas Allirlt Hot Irma, Cmuml on (anal Allans and Rrx Oulrn Iwled the Bulls f 4n anmmmeinenl out 4 the mud with brilliant follow mg a reernt inert- "nit the lain It peif.iimaiHrs. mg 4 that organlalnm. 11 IsNT often a team tan MAYOR SA AN, who sue welcome 1 1 kuls and if they (rr,, foimer Muitay Atavor AAil Judge It is jum F Dunn, rejursmts Imth Right now krains is ml- - fall that lar dmibtful that they can pull It ing in the cat bud xrat with a sji ,kc Comities. fliissy 5 1 leconl, Cyprus hohls off again. Gosemot RaiiqiliHi has rslab- tmidm-- r is rsjw-- i ted to stall kit with a down the second g,ipj (lt. (aHimd III an rllort at center, Randv ( 4 2 ret onl beams has liralen mlmmed mi hal Tom-land Cyprus IW and Duk Smith at for- at Ttkk-lthe slate, throughout p,j,,.mi hohls a win osrr the kitple ami waids and Paul Pratt and Riik j) . ( ir ,.r . frav Ausnk mi the guafd line. Dos (HJ white at Cxpniv .,(,4,,.)n alPa, ditesllv has lOOl I E HAS two dates averaging 57 S ( ,,r (aisrinor. Dos ferdlvwk at home. Judge and Cyprus, and points a league game led bv ,,Pn ,j.ai led thrmigh bis 19 2 average. Smiths 0.7. two awav. keains and Granger. stale ,t 0(ht Moran 10,5 and Pratt and Aus- wins are a must if Tom-laiPIK.,v is going to stay lit the nmniiig. lek each averaging S.5. Ausnk Thi.mgh the Comx il the Gardner and Ins players know and Rose have Uith had 21hok-- s to more ade- this and they realize liow nun h I.int games. Morans liest is rPXH,d to loc -- I needs ,pv S "J Pm" '"d I'"1 M IRION ROM maym 16 h' ,,lf To,"'l, chair- ' ',,e 4 St. George, was lull,', . ,hr ,wl of tbe nun grmip. sinvceding 11 fMil tnniltlc or htw llicy Wiilkwl oil uiih a fvftj vie iw t4trly IIhIitiK AiiM'fii4ii Folk, off night. (Xiten, Bottenu or t(llnl'un torv on the Judge hardwoml. ( (IC (.'(ah Camnlv Dies 'll lie coming into Fri- - Mantas can lie called on to (III1IIUW(1II. pn k up the slai k. days fracas fresh off a XYilliam E. Dunn. Murray, THE BITFS are a flashy, last week. win over Bingham elected chairuun of the newly talented club to watch, ami al Salt lake (anility Cmiuuissimi. a was lkasituMi lie held last sear in J j they put it all together they hj UVor ..f Murrav are tmigh to leat. Their lam f ,c Council MslCUlllSO are hoping it will all H in U.twt.MI lllulliti,ul ,,V1e ,h.ir FUlT ami cmmtv represe ntatives each , Ant lion v J. Mii iliw), ol Nl for Mist vtton pwy in year. East Santa Anita Avenue, Bur- - Salt Lake City in March. In addition to Mayor Swan hank. California, passed away Ac r, m, w,l get underway at at illlr(H1UPd m. (ipw Fehmary 6 at his home. He was 615 when the Buff JV team. (,p nurU ilKnde 54 Frost. Ogden, new cha.nnan of lie was Imm in lanli. New win iminlicr six. Die varsity the Cmmtv Commission. Jersey, and imived to Burluiik in t(Mms will siiare off for the also Alliert Bolt, succeeding 1933 where he Iwgan his golfing f aUmt S p.m. from AA'elier County; Malcolm career as Assistant Professional Young, succeeding William D. at Griffith Park (Toff Course Burton, (kith from Box Elder and later liecame Head AssisHymm Slaugh, taking County; tant and Shop Manager. the place of Aictor AA'ilkins, as Pro liecame 1951 he IN from the i...ah at Superintendent Manager presetaive 1953-5- 9 from and Utah Price, EVEN THOl'CIi he served he was Pro Manager and SuperTooele. intendent in Offices and schools of the he garried the To(t.le Osuntv Schmil District From 1901-6same title at the US Army Course wi, e t(Wj Mom,ay. Felmi- at Dugway, and returned to ary (AAasliingtons hirthdav) California in 1965 as Head Pro-,0 a recent announce- fessional and Manager of Mt. nll.n( fr()Ill Siiperiiitendent Clarke AAhitney Country Club in Lone j,msc-n- . Pine. In I960 he liecame Head AA'ith this date change schools Assistant Professional at DcBell wiI1 no, t.j()se oll ,he previously Coif Course in Burliank. He also announced holiday of February Thursday, February 11 in the served with the U.S. Navy in indicated Tooele Valley Nursing Home 2. The statement A ar II. AA orld f natural cause's. (hat the change was made to A He was a member of the Elk coorijnate (he schools schedule rancher and stockman ; Pro- Lodge No. 1673 in Toix-le(he Elites for federal lioli- - throughout his life, he had lieen fessional Golfers Association of ,avs engaged in the sheep business. Southern California BORN DECEMBER 22. 1902 America. l,ranc-hBurbank City Employees at Clover. Utah. Mr. Johnson was a son of Edwin M. and SS0Cja(j0n; St. Robert Bellarmine Pauline Stelle Johnson. He had parjsh of B(rl)ank alu, the Holy never married. Nane S(K.it,(v while in Tixx'le He was a memlx-- r of the he was also a memlier of tbe l.DS Church and also held Kjwanis club of Price, Utah, his bv snrvivel jS jIE membership in the Fraternal Or- der of Eagles. Marie; son: Thomas Michael Surviving are sisters: Mrs. The Toix-l- County Comimm- Macaluso, a teacher in San Jose. Michael ity Fund Budget brothers: Committee Dalmas (Gertrude) Maxfield and Califomia; James Macaluso of Carmichael, lias issued a request that all Mrs. Reeda Gillette, both of Macaluso of Foun- and charitable organi- - Tooele and a brother Orson A. and his ations submit their financial Johnson of Clover, Utah. tain Calif.; Valiev, mother Mrs. Anna Macaluso of assistance requests to the fund. FUNERAL SERA'ICES will All 1971 (Iciulule. budget requests be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in Rosary was recited Wodnes- - must be received bv the com- - the Rush Valiev Ward Chapel day at the Fillbaeh Bailey Cha- - mittee on or before Wednesday, at Clover. Friends mav call at the Tate pci, Burbank, California. Roquium March 31. Mass was celebrated Thursday They should be mailed to Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 p.m. at St. Robert Bellarmine Church the Tooele County Community and at the Clover chapel one of Burbank. Interment took place Fund Budget Committee, Post hour prior to funeral time. Burial will be in the Clover at San Fernando Mission Ceme- - Office Box 595, Tooele, Utah S4074. Cemetery. tm, San Fernam() Cajif e 2 s. Rolwrts la-ill-i. e separa-closure- Ourlie Tooele's luskrtlull team, hang ing on the lunik of Iwing cast iHit of any full her consideration 4 for a Glass A A touruamrnl dash head on with the Judge Mrmorial Bulldogs Finlay night III the Bull g hi, Coai It Gars Gardner's dub has kisted a 5 3 let-olanl with games irmaining a Im wimhl le disastiikis to the Bulls chamrs of raining a tourney atts- Bishop Hyruni Issac long time resident of Tooele February County died Thur-dav- , 1 1 at 4:45 a.m. after an extend- ed illness. Bishop of the Vernon AAard for "lanv years Mr. Yates was respected and loved by those with whom he worked and scr- - Vd. at ,oun . u oik ( i jxnn , was a son of Joseph and Eli.a- belli Maxwell Yates, He had served a mission for the LDS Church in the Southern States, In his younger years he had wmked at the old Lakcpoint Tannery and had later tanned at Vernon. ON JUNE 2, 191o he was ina Oliorn Yates mairied to in the Salt Lake LDS eiiqile. Surviving are sons and daugh- ters, Mrs. Jessie (I.aAou) Drury, Mrs. AV. L. (Belva) Iverson and heron Yates, all ol Salt Lake City; Marvin 0. and Norman S. Dwame L. Yates of Vernon; Yates, Orem and Don M. Yates, Lclii. Also surviving are 29 grandBOHN JUNE , 2i. IS.S2 , 1 1 ; Community Fund Calls For Aid Request . pel. TOOELE STAKE MIA GOLD & GREEN BALI it ( 'Neiv Look Uniforms Reach Tooele Hospital A new hxik in nursing uni- forms can now lie seen in the hallways of the Tooele Valley Hospital. PANT (SLACK) suits have lieen accepted as proper attire for most occasions even at fer- mal events such as dinners and dances. You see them every where, at the afternoon tea, in the of-fiee and on the street, while doing your shopping, watching a sporting contest or entertain- - iug. And now the expanding fashion has invaded the 'Florence Night- ingale image at the Tooele Hos-pital. Lovely girls in white neat dress starchy, swishing, uniforms may be replaced by the slack suits. "They look like a bunch of sailors, Ralph Nelson, hospital administrator stated. Mr. Nelson, ten to one by the ladies, con- tinued, I don't approve of the slack-sunurses wearing the uniforms, but Im not going to fight it. They buy their own uniforms and have the peroga- live of personal selection. I have issued no administrative it directive one way or the other. MY PERSONAL opinion, he said, is that the slack-su- it uniforms take away the neat clean professional look of the nurse. 1 think that some of the hospital duty nurses (such as and lab therapists physical workers) could wear them for practical purposes. But theyre not for general floor nurses, nurses and aids Heavy-se- t are sometimes accentuated by the New Look in Mr. Nelsons They look much bet- opinion. ter in the dress uniform. Incidently, none of the church operated hospitals in the Salt Lake City area permit pant- uni- suits, slacks or mini-typ- e forms for their nurses. Legislature Moves To Secure Spaceport children, 16 great grandchildren and one sister Mrs. Lovnui Paget of Salt Lake City, FUNERAL services will l,e held Saturday, February 13 at 1 p.m. in the Vernon Ward eha-pFriends may call at the Tate Mortuary Friday evening 6 to 8 p.m. and at the Vernon chapel one hour jirior to funeral time. Burial will be in the Vernon Cemetery. non-prof- Lsle Colbatli, who directs the maternity ward at the Tooele A'alley Hospital was one of the first to wear uniform. a pant-suMrs. rection of efforts to obtain the spaceport for Utah, REPRESENTATIVE C. F. Halladay said that a bill appropriating $50, (KX) to gather data to represent Utahs ease Sat., Feb. 13 Tooele Stake Center - 9 p.m. Karl Swans Orchestra - Floorshow Admission by Activity Card for a spaceport was attempted to he introduced Wednesday in the Utah House of Representatives. Representative Halladay felt that the effort in the House was a little premature so he recommended that it be delayed until House members had more time to become acquainted with the efforts being made to establish a spaceport committee. Wednesday Senate Bill No. 121 which calls for establishment of a ten man committee to compile factual data and present it to appropriate Federal Agency, was passed. SENATE JOINT Resolution No. 14 requested the National Aeronautic Space Administration, Department of Defense to give formal consideration to the advantage of locating an inland spaceport in AA'estem Utah was also passed by the Senate Wednesday. Both resolution and the Bill will come up for consideration in the Utah House of Representatives within the next few days. In other action in the House, Representative John E. Smith reports that testimony before the social services committee has revealed that alarming and sudden in- crease in alcoholism problems in Utah. He says that both divorce rate and growing number of alcoholics in the state is increasing the number of persons on welfare rolls in Utah. IIE SAYS the Welfare Administrative Staff is less than is needed. The present staff is too small to police welfare aid. He reports that testimony before this committee indi cates that some relief recipients have gone as high as two years without being contacted by a member of the Utah Welfare Administrative staff because of lack of man- power. Representative Smith says that efforts are going to be made to consolidate the work of all agencies devoted to helping the poor including state, private and church agencies. A great deal of interest in a bill that would provide tax relief for parents sending children to private schools is also reported by Representative Smith. The proposed law would allow a tax deduction for the parents, equal to the average cost to the county taxpayer to educate a student in the public schools. CUT OFF date for introduction of new bills in of the Utah session Legislature will be either Monday or Tuesday depending upon whether the Legislature meets Monday or not. Another Tooele resident taking an active part in this is Paul session legislative Thomas. As a volunteer for this the Division of Aging Mr. Thomas is acting as legislative consultant in reviewing all pending state legislation of special interest to Utah senior citizens. DRUG STORE Rotation Plan CALDWELL DRUG Open Sunday |