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Show TAD CO Optimistic About Depots Future 1'. Colonel Emil E. Flues rr. who ture or cut I tat k. we will stand assumed command of Tuurle a fighting chance of coming out Army Depot uoe timoth ago on top." voiced caul tout o4itmm Weds "TOOELE ARMY Depot Ikh qnmrd aUmt the an ricrllmt reputation nesday en-jos- future of the depot. ' li t a knosxu fait that the tle of the Annv hat dec leased, and It it a logical ronihitiua that it will continue to decrease now that we hate crated bosliti-- I let in the Far East." (ad. Klue-te- r taid. THE COIjONEL then went on to tav that it it only reason-aid- e to atwnne that at the Annv reduced lit tlretiglh the require mentt for depot to tujijKMt the Army will alto decrease. That meant we have to place each drjtot activity and project in ptoprr perspective and lie certain that we accomplish the mutt imNirtant woik first, and that unnetTwary projects are thunlcd a tide," the CO added. "Weve got to get thit met-tag- e down to every worker to that they understand the highly competitive market tlie depot it in. Then if the depot gelt in a confrontation with another in ttallation involving powilde clo tliruughout the country and especially with higher headquarter." the Colonel taid, "and I will do everything within my power to maintain and improve that reputation." Col. kluever alto pointed out that in the areas of shipment druial rates and supply performance. TAD rank high among the I.S. depots. These performance factors are major Items by which depots are measured and compared and TAD high tlanding in these areas have put the depot in an enviable position throughout the Army Materiel Command. "To sum it up," Col. kluever said, "right now the depot is on sound footing. I have no as to what is in knowledge store in the future, but I am confident that this depot with its complcsity and diversity of missions, its past performance and its proven ability to complete any mission placed on it will continue to be an integral Trial Dale Sti For October 26 ik: mw New Tooele l(eitlenl ." ASKED about his WHEN assignment to Tooele, Col. Kluever said that all of the kluever family was delighted to be living in Tooele and are eagerly City Opens Bids For Water Line Chamber Honors Former Bids were opened Wednesday the project. R. W. Coleman Conafternoon for the construction of struction Company, Brigham a new waterline extending from City, bid $76,959 on Phase One the spring area in Settlement and $2,626 on Phase Two for Canyon to the southeast sector a total of $159,586. of Tooele City. bid of $72,869 Shocker's Shocker Construction Comp- (Phase One) and $66,150 (Phase any of Murray was the apparent Two) totaled $139,010. This colow bidder with a cost for the ven both exavation and inproject totaling less than the stallation of pipe. The purchase engineers estimate of $154,000. of pipe will be handled through Mayor Roliert Swan anticipates a separate contract. The project that a contract for the construcis a joint venture of Tooele City tion will be awarded September and the Settlement Canyon Ir10 bv the City Council. Work rigation Company. on the project should begin by Mayor Swan says the completed project will eliminate water Septemlier 20. Three construction companvs pressure problems experienced submitted bids on the two phases by some residents of the southof the project. Didrickson Coneast area of the city. Next spring struction Company of Crantsville work will begin on a water storbid $110,400 on just one part of age facility in the same area. Former Tooele County Clerk J. Rex Kirk was honored for his more than 14 years of public service by the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Wednesday County Clerk looking forward tour here. to Ihe Colonel The kluesers have three children, Cajitain Kent kluever who is a company commander with the 82nd Airlntm, Ft. Bragg. North Carolina; Kathy, who is now deciding whether to attend Utah S'ate University or the College of Southern Utah in Cedar City; and Susan, a junior in Tooele High School. ROAD LAWS The Creek government has issued a new road law making it unillegal to lie poorly dressed, while drivclean or ing. Violations will lie punished by suspension of driving licenses. afternoon. In presenting a plaque to Kirk, Chamber President Wayne Olson praised the former official for the "excellence of his service and his dedication to the people of Tooele County. Mr. Olson said Mr. kirk has always been held in high esteem both by the voters and his associates in county government. In a brief response Mr. Kirk gave credit for his accomplishments to his office team. He also spoke of the gratitude he feels for the opportunity he has had to serve the county. Mr. t ft i Robert Swan announced during a meeting of the Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Wednesday that he will seek a second term as Mayor of Tooele City. In a wide ranging report the mayor reviewed the problems and progresses of the city. I think we've done a good job, he said. Weve moved ahead significantly over the last four years, but we have many things left to do. DESPITE criticism of public officials much of which he believes is the result of misinformation concerning goals and I will problems. Swan said, seek reelection. He noted that one of his principle disappointments and concerns during his term as mayor was what he called the failure of Tooele residents to develop a more positive and cooperative attitude toward their community. The feeling in this community he said. is not a good feeling, But he added that the various government units in the county continue to work cooperatively together. Outlining the progress of the last four years he explained the motives behind nine major city projects. He justified the decision to build a new city shop and library despite the fact that bonds to finance these projects were rejected by the voters. THE CITY shop, he said, was an absolute necessity, and I dont think our people underHe pointstood the real need. ed out that without the new facility Tooele could never have met the standards of the 1970 Federal Occupational Safety and Health Act and could possibly have been libel for thousands of dollars in fines. Of the library, he said, those who use it know that something had to be done. He noted that there has been much criticism of improvements, made at the City Golf Course. The golf course is not a tax drain. Revenues already exceed the cost of maintainance and operation and within a year no tax dollars at all will be used there. Mayor Swan also explained Tooele's continuing sewer improvement project now ready for Phase Four which will complete construction and improvement at the waste water treatment plant making it capable of meeting the needs of a growing population. BIDS WERE opened Wednesday for a culinary water pipeline which will solve water pressure problems in the citys south east sector. And bids are now being received on the Coleman Street project. He also reviewed projects to improve the citys business district, and municipal swimming pool. Improvements at the city FOOTBALL VS Wednrsdav In-b- Rest Slop Just as they have done fix the past II years, inrinlien of the Utah Motor Transport Awn. and Utah Council of Safety Supervisors, will establish ami man a rest stop for the Day weekend at the Crawy knolls exit on 160. This exit is located alimil halfway lietwren Grants-- s tile and Wendover. leCraud Jones, assistant manager, UNITA, announces that the area will le manned around the clock from 10 am. Saturday to 5 p.m. Monday. Motorists stopping to rest will lie given free refreshment and provided any travel assis- tance they may require. Library To Close Due to the current const ruction project, the Tooele Public Library will lie forced to close its doors during the remodeling of the present building. The doors will close on August 30, according to Mrs. Ceraldine Mortensen, Librarian, and will remain closed until further no- tice. Patrons who have books out may return them through the book drop which is located to the left of the front door. The MRS. BUNN Edith Bunn Passes In Death Human Relations Com- mittee for Tooele County met Wednesday and elected Leland Beckstrom, a teacher for over 20 years at Tooele high school, as chairman. Mrs. Art (Bertha) Craham was elected Vice Chairman. Mrs. Craham is an employee of Tooele Army Depot. Commissioner George Buzianis, Mayor Robert Swan, Superintendent Clarke Johnsen and all twelve appointed members at- tended this meeting along with cemetery will be 100 per cent some concerned members of the complete next year. Edith Lougy Bunn, 73, died community. General discussion Swan said his administration 30 at her concerning is working hard to keep up with Thursday, August the organization, Second South duties and West for 213 home, improved wages pressures responsibilities of the and salaries for city employees. of natural causes. She had been committee was held. in failing health for several He noted that in some instanALSO DISCUSSED was the ces wages had been increased by months. of Director of Human position Mrs. Bunn was bom August as much as 200 per cent over the Relations. The general qualifilast three years. The result has 9, 1897 in Tooele to Edward and cations and possibilities of outbeen reduced turnover and better Mary Ann Atkin Lougy. She was side funding for this director Demarried to Arthur S. Bunn job performances. was reviewed. It is hoped that HE POINTED out that this cember 18, 1919. The marriage an adequate job description will had all been done while at the was solemnized in the LDS be established at the meeting same time taxes have been low- Temple December 22, 1920. held next week and that the position MRS. BUNN had ered. The current levy of 35.95 mills is down slightly from last many stake and ward positions will be filled in approximately in Primary, Sunday School, MIA 30 days. years 36.66 mills. Michael (Mike) McCoy, an Abiding to the recent racial and Relief Society. She had also tension in Tooele, Mayor Swan been an officer in the Millstream with the Utah League attorney said there are no second class Camp, Daughters of Utah Pioof Cities and Towns also spoke citizens in Tooele by any means. neers. to the group. Mr. McCoy has The majority of our people are Surviving are her husband, worked for VISTA in Kentucky one hard working, fit into the comdaughter and three sons, working and living with minority munity well and are proud of it. Mrs. William A. (Mary) Edwards and poverty level families and But he said, there are certain and Norman A. Bunn, both of was Utah State Direcrecently Bunn Arnold individuals who may be responTooele; George of OEO. He is available to tor and Gordon Edward Bunn, both sible for the current trouble and hold workshops and possibly news have received some sympathy. of Mojave, Calif.; 11 grandchildThese people should be identiren, 15 great grandchildren and media explanations on arrest and court proceedings for both adults fied and treated as individuals. six foster great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held and juveniles. Group identification with any A special meeting with Repsegment of our community should Saturday, September 1 at 2:00 be dropped. p.m. in the Fourth Fourteenth resentative Wayne Owens is We are trying to gain in- Ward Chapel. scheduled for Saturday, SeptemFRIENDS MAY call at the ber 1, 1973 at the crease human understanding and county court to do it without conflict, he Tate Mortuary Friday 7 to 9 house at 6:30 p.m. It is hoped funand However one he continued. admitted p.m. hour prior to that questions the committee has that the problems of human emo- eral time on Saturday. Burial will be in the Tooele as to Federal funds available tions were the most difficult and any requirements attached and frustrating facing his office. City Cemetery. will be reviewed by Mr. Owens. THE COMMITTEE members were in unanimous agreement that each one would be available Friday, August 31 to discuss problems of any citi5:00 p.m. zen of Tooele County regarding General Admission $1.50 discrimination, racial or prejudice nature. These problems will - QD(?aI nuns-luorl- e. lr t cx iriled to le let as mm as When contacted early this nest January, according to Sup. week the school Imard office was Johnsrn. Before we liegin actual conunable to furnish a firm figure as to the mimtier of student enstruction we are attempting lo rolled in (he County, Ind prelimi-nar- y obtain ideas and suggestions from report indicate that ap- everyone insolscd, teachers, administrators and the public in proximately 6,380 students reportorder that we can lie assured ed to classes Monday. Financially the school dis- that the structure will lie functrict is on a sound footing and tional and able to lie utilized to the maximum extent possible, is expected to have sufficient funds to carry out all activities Johnsrn said. Schools FULLY STAFFED and programs for y IMPROVED FACILITIES throughout the county are school in the Tooele dis-- lv completely staffed. Teachers trict is scheduled for improve- - and mist employees of the dis- ment or added facilities within trict received a 74 percent salthe next two years as a result ary increase over that paid a of the $4 million bond passed year ago. last May. wilt operate The district Tooele High School will im- with 11 fewer teachers than it prove its automotive shops, con- did a year ago. This loss of struct additional class rooms and teachers will not have an adverse erect a new physical education effect on teaching commitments facility. The old high school, or increase the size of the Including auditorium and gym- classes according to Johnsen. nasium will be tom down. Cost of school lunches has Cost of these and other TIIS increased slightly with elemenimprovements are estimated at tary students being charged 30 $1.8 million. seventh grade through high CRANTSVILLE high school school students 35c, and adults will be expanded by three class- 50c. rooms, the industrial arts area SEVERAL changes have been will be improved and the art made in key positions throughout area will be expanded. Estimat- - the county with Paul Skyles returning to Tooele High as prin- - - "73-"7- - near-Ever- Human Relations Committee Organizes Will Seek Reelection Mayor Reviews Problems, Asserts City Improving hrld h. Judge Judith F. Uhilrorr, gi auird a change in senwe ficnn The (kt. 2Wh Irial ssill hrld Isrtiwe Judge Regnal W. Carif in the Jus nule Court. 3522 South 700 West, Salt Lake City. The Tooele south is charged In the incident invoicing ihe shooting death of Tito Aliouo Suao, LX and the wounding of Paul Mondiagou and Elmer Centrales, 19, all u4 Tooele. til cod is $225.(1)0. Wrndtiser high schoul will get a new gymnasium estimated locust $175,000. Approsiniately $750, (Xt w ill lie " hool Irt out last Mav. qsetd in ihe Crantsville elemen"IA I. TIIOICII Ihe tary complex as the "1911" ediof student fluctuate through-l- e tion will le tom down to lie tnil the sear, e are stalled and rrplaced by modem, mote funchave Imdgrted (or 6.644 students," tional c lass rooms. AT THE Tooele Central ex- Johnson said. "Onesallv hool the in a requirements drop prrimee quite numlx-- r of slut kids during the will lie n plated and other schools school sear which is prosen by throughout the district wit! get the fact (hat we lost 6H stu- lietter and mure imnlem light-indent during Ihe school sear last Architects are now in the desear and I Iwlicse we will lose some student as the sear sign stage and some bids are ." Carolina. com-plea- inei-dril- August 1. 4 Jackson denied charges second dr gire imudrr and assault at an arraign-mrn- l 1410 Isa thv, Susan and Mrs. (Penny) kluever accompanied Colonel Emit E. kluever to Tooele for his new assignment as Commander, Tooele Army Depot. Susan and Mrs. kluever will reside on the depot with the Colonel while kathy will attend a Utah college. The kluesers base another son Kent, who is a Captain in the 82nd Airborne stationed in North part of the Armys depot Tiul set K (k loiter 26 10 am. in 2nd Dotiut luse-sal- e ('milt f link lee Jackson, 16. chained in a shooting l 1 Tooele County Schools Outlook Good For 1973 be reviewed by the Human Relations Committee and then discussed with the proper officials whether it be the school, county, or city leaders for corrective Members action. encouraged everyone to make extra effort that these items are fact. It has been noted in the past that rumors and gossip have caused extreme tension and the tension eased as soon as true facts were presented. Legitimate feedback is encouraged and required if the Human Relations Committee is to function and we have the assurance of the school, Tooele City and County Commission that recommendations and improper conduct by their employees will be handled judiciously. Tile next regular meeting of the Human Relations Committee is scheduled for Thursday, September 6 at 7:00 p.m. at the court room, Tooele County Building. All meetings in the future, except for special meetings, will be held at the same time and place unless otherwise announced. The first one-hahour of each meeting will be open to hear recommendations and complaints from the citizens of Tooele County. The committee requests that these items be put in writing so that they can become a permanent part of the records of the committee. THE COMMITTEE members desire feedback to find out needs and desires of the people of the community. Please feel free to contact any member of the committee listed below: Leland Beckstrom, chairman, Bertha Craham, Vice Robert Chairman, Charlotte Aragon, lf 882-326- 2; 882-003- 882-012- Buzianis, Roy Carlson, Clegg, 882-108- 7. Bruce Jim Emerson, Leo Mantas, Danny Mondragon, 3 John Montoya; Bill Pitt, or Mark Simonich 882-490- 3; 882-076- 5; 882-456- 882-087- 882-304- 6; 882-208- 882-231- rtpa) after two yean teaching in Ciantssille. Lou Killpack replaces Frank W hitrhoose as principal of the Tuurle Jr. High tchnj and Dun llalladay who was a teacher at Dugway high school will be the pnncial at Wendosrr. Waldun Gurney former basketball coach at Dugway will he the new principal at Dug-wav. DR. MIX Walker, former principal at the East Elementary School left that post kir a position in the central office at San Juan. Remett Baldwin has been appointed to fill this position, moving to the East Elementary from the Central school where he was also principal. Mr. Baldwin at Replacing the Central School is Brent McBride who comes to Tooele from the Ogden City Schoul District. The superintendents office is attempting lo hire a qualified administrator to work with programs that pertain to minority groups and to assist mentbers of the faculty with training. "I'm confident that the Too-ele County school administrators and teachers recognize the seri- ousnea of the problem of racial differences that exists at Tooele High School," Johnsen said, "and because we recognize the complexities of this problem, everyone throughout the entire school system will exert all efforts and resources towards solving this problem." "While I recognize that the school system hat a deep rooted and vital role in this problem, it it not exclusively a school problem. People of this community should think deeply and analyze the problem, and then, along with the school, exercise wisdom, patience and tolerance in resolving these problems." Death Claims Mrs. Smart Funeral Sat. Mrs. Margaret Miller Murray Smart, 270 North Second West, died August 29 in a Salt Lake hospital of natural causes. She was 86 years of age. Bom January 1, 1887 at Lakeview, Tooele County, she was a daughter of Alexander (Sandy) and Agnes Miller Murray and was married to George Smart December 1, 1909 in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. He died February 23, 1959. MR. MATSON David Matson Dies; Funeral Tuesday, 2 p.m. David L. Matson, former resident of this city died August 29 in Concord, Tennessee, after an extended illness. THE REMAINS are being shipped here for funeral service and burial. Mr. Matson was bom in Eureka September 12, 1923 to David B. and Esther Taylor Mat-soHe received his education in Tooele Schools and was a MRS. SMART was an active member of the LDS Church. He was married to Oradell member of the LDS Church and in her younger years had served He had been employed with in the auxiliary organizations. in Tenthe U.S. Government Surviving are a son and two nessee. daughters F. Dale Smart and Mrs. SURVIVING are his wife, a B. G. (Melba) Powell, both of daughter, Barbara Jean, and a Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Don son, David B., all of Concord, Madsen, Tooele; 14 Tennessee; his mother, Tooele; (Barbara) brother and sisters: Ronald T. grandchildren and six great Matson, Evelyn Lowery, Mar- grandchildren. She was the last of her imgaret Mair and Bemiece Peterson, all of Tooele; Virginia Mair, mediate family. A son, Floyd Crantsville; Janet Heineger, Ce- George also proceeded her tn dar City and Florence Stout, of death, two months following the death of his father. Huntington Park, Calif. Burial will be in the Tooele FUNERAL services will be City Cemetery. held Saturday noon at the Funeral services will be held Ward Chapel. Tuesday, September 4 at 2:00 Friends may call at the Tate p.m. in the Tate Mortuary ChaMortuary Friday 7 to 9 p.m. pel. one hour prior to funeral and Friends may call Monday 7 to 9 p.m. and one hour prior to time. Burial will be in Tooele service on Tuesday. n. Bom-shie- Third-Seven- th |