PAGE EIGHT-Wednesday, December 22,1971 THE PACIFIC GROVE TRIBUNE AND PEBBLE BEACH GREEN SHEET r ' 04'.V HOLIDAY BLESSINGS To all of you from all of us... Tri-City Real Estate AND INSURANCE 309 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove f,F2¢F84F4840€kE!€t€ 1 WAPPY WOLIDAY 1-0 ALL£ Wishing you the best of everything at Christmas- time and always! The Barber Shop FRED S. POOL Pebble Beach For Appointment t€t€!Et€t€t€t€%€18€t€ Ma, 16 14.46 644 1,09 'adA Aappked.0 BILL HARRY Schleifer - Manning & ASSOCIATES 719 Lighthouse, Pacific Grove 18€!2€t8€!€!8€!€E€ 311 ILE f /1*[\ r COU». TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! BEKINS Monterey Transfer & Storage Bob Bell 2110 Del Monte Ave., Monterey Talcoi ; Hospital Show_ Army'Heart' ' T AI A / 1 Al C. 1 most have been successful beyond all expectations. So Fort Ord - the command and the trainees-and the local community are important to this crucial experiment. I am pleased with the effort and cooperation of the community-I urge your con- tinued understanding and ass:,s- talice. HEART Few institutions are capable of these basic changes under the present pressures, obstacles and constraints without some nlistakes and problems, but our Army is trying - and succeeding - under the klieg lights of an open society. We, the beneficiaries, can be grate- ful and proud and confident. This new eemedical facility"- it is much more than a hospital- demonstrates that the Department of Defense and the congress have a heart and care about the well- being of the men and women in uniform and their dependents. In building a competent, dedicated volunteer army we must provide adequate personal services. as well. as adequate pay and attractive op- Continued on Page Nine PRINTINI- -Pacific Grove Press lit-I-I-I-lit il ..........---.- Casa de Amigos ! 1 Animal Hotel 1 "The Ultimate in Animal Care" 1 CLIMATE CONTROL DIET KITCHEN . BOARDING GROOMING FACILITIES INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PENS - 715 FOAM .NEW MONTEREY Mele Kolikimciko BOX 851, PEBBLE BEACH PHONE BRING YOUR FRIENDS - BE OUR GUEST - NO CHARGE gr Sal• Martin Wine,·N 4 TASTING ROOM Congressman Burt L. Talcott was main speaker at recent dedication ceremonies at R. Ord's new Silas B. Hays Hospital. Text of his address follows: General Moore, General Jetn- nings, ladies and gentlemen in and out of uniform: This is truly an auspicious and landmark occasion-and I am de- lighted to be a part of this dedi- cation. * 1 believe you will agree that this new 'facility is comparagle to any hospital or out-patient clinic-and that this spectacular view is un- matched anywhere. This occasion and your time require me to strictly abridge my remarks. My interest in this hospital goes back a long time--about 13 years to a time when Mrs. Talcott was a Grey Lady in charge of Red Cross Volunteers here at Fort Ord. During her tenure I had numer- ous opportunities to visit and observe the operation of the old hospital. One activity of the Grey Ladies required them to push huge carts along a maze of cor- ridors, loaded with games, reading materials and other supplies for the young men and boys who were patients. I was frightened by the prospect of a fire sweeping through the tinder-dry wooden WorId War II structures. The an- cient, outmoded facilities degrad- ed the patient care, overburdened the medical staff, wasted funds, and discouraged volunteers. Mrs. Talcott importuned me to "do something about it." I was on the board of supervisors then and tried. I charged energetically up and down the Army channels-all without success. OBSTACLES The only thing longer and more complicated than one of the old hospital corridors is an "Army channel." Among other obstacles, the "federal funds were short," repriority for weaponry was high," reLetterman Hospital. was too close," and "the permanency of Fort Ord was not determined"- but I vowed to work toward a new hospital. After being elected to the con- gress, the obstacles remained. bpt, I was in a better position to.'dtit. something about them. All of the story cannot be told here today, but the dream of Mrs. Talcott and me is realized by this new medical facility-the Silas B. Hays Army Hospital. I'm not a doctor or a military commander or an eligible patient so I cannot explain precisely or fully what this new facility means to any of them. But I have a few thoughts which I believe are perti- nent-and I hope appropriate to the occasion. First and foremost, one of the most splendid acts of citizenship is service in our defense forces. I want to again pay special tribute, and express my utmost gratitude. to all of them who have served and who now serve. UNIQUE By meeting here today we dem- onstrate some of the openness and some of the freedoms of our society. That we can meet here in open public assembly today is due in large measure to the personal contributions and sacri fires of men in the uniform of our be- loved nation. The real sacrifice of flesh amd blood of our defense forces has giveli flesh and meaning to the idealistic phrases of our constitution. I hope you appreciate that tilis kind of an assembly is unique even among most tree nat ions-where civilians and the whole gamut of the information media are per- mitted, even welcomed, to come into, and freely roam about. an important, sensitive military base. We ought to be exceedingly glad and grateful for the actuality of this freedom.· I indulge this occasion and your time to commend General Moore and the Department of the Army for his "open post" policy. Any bona fide news media repre- sentative is welcome to observe and report happenings at Fort Ord. General Moore has gone to great effort and extent to tell, and show, people what the Army is doing, and trying to do, at Fort Ord. Numerous tours have been arranged; inquiries are candidly answered. This is a tremendous BURT TALCOTT "A Unique Gathering" tribute to the working relationship among the military and civilian segments of our society, our vari- ous governments and our local 1 community. It is rare and pre- m cious. I pray that we can preserve 1 it. I This may be the most difficult 1 of times to maintain such a policy. - We are still at war; our country is still an active target for foreign - *44• *estic enemies; subversives can thrive in an open society: ihid - we are making dramatic moves to convert to a peacetime, volunteer - army. < Perhaps all of you were not aware that Fort Orel is one of ] three Army bases experimenting in new ·techniques, programs and methods for the developnic'QU)LA;Al volunteer army. Some experiments have not met expectations, some will be discarded or modified, but Sewer Contractor Dom Luiz Pipeline, Ltd. REPAIR & INSTALLATION OF SEWER LINES & SEPTIC TANKS CALL ANYTIME W. fs +1-4 4 t ; IL £49.it*94&4.96#d IC'¥¥Iliv Call MATTESON'S LAUREL AT F Pacific Grove 1 0 . m WDO B ¤ MEN g ' WOMEN -1 2 CHILDREN *" PENINSULA JUDO-JUJITSU I & KARATE ACADEMY 201 HOFFMAN AVE New Monterey PHONE 1 ROSS WALLACE Remodeling I Specialist 1020 McFARLAND PACIFIC GROVE ,-AgnOW)tti ' , L ' 14<11' th " r. : OFF WHARF No. 2 Under the Jolly Rogue Restaurant MONTEREY -7.F CLijtmaa Gitta L,atore 25 Inches FOR SHRUBS, -SOLID across the top 14'/2 to 1792 MINIATURE inches tall OAK FRUIT TREES $1.00 OFF this price with copy of ad 1 PLANTER t BARRELS Offer good until December 31,1971 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - PHONE 0 , OCR Text: PAGE EIGHT-Wednesday, December 22,1971 THE PACIFIC GROVE TRIBUNE AND PEBBLE BEACH GREEN SHEET r ' 04'.V HOLIDAY BLESSINGS To all of you from all of us... Tri-City Real Estate AND INSURANCE 309 Forest Ave., Pacific Grove f,F2¢F84F4840€kE!€t€ 1 WAPPY WOLIDAY 1-0 ALL£ Wishing you the best of everything at Christmas- time and always! The Barber Shop FRED S. POOL Pebble Beach For Appointment t€t€!Et€t€t€t€%€18€t€ Ma, 16 14.46 644 1,09 'adA Aappked.0 BILL HARRY Schleifer - Manning & ASSOCIATES 719 Lighthouse, Pacific Grove 18€!2€t8€!€!8€!€E€ 311 ILE f /1*[\ r COU». TO ALL OUR FRIENDS! BEKINS Monterey Transfer & Storage Bob Bell 2110 Del Monte Ave., Monterey Talcoi ; Hospital Show_ Army'Heart' ' T AI A / 1 Al C. 1 most have been successful beyond all expectations. So Fort Ord - the command and the trainees-and the local community are important to this crucial experiment. I am pleased with the effort and cooperation of the community-I urge your con- tinued understanding and ass:,s- talice. HEART Few institutions are capable of these basic changes under the present pressures, obstacles and constraints without some nlistakes and problems, but our Army is trying - and succeeding - under the klieg lights of an open society. We, the beneficiaries, can be grate- ful and proud and confident. This new eemedical facility"- it is much more than a hospital- demonstrates that the Department of Defense and the congress have a heart and care about the well- being of the men and women in uniform and their dependents. In building a competent, dedicated volunteer army we must provide adequate personal services. as well. as adequate pay and attractive op- Continued on Page Nine PRINTINI- -Pacific Grove Press lit-I-I-I-lit il ..........---.- Casa de Amigos ! 1 Animal Hotel 1 "The Ultimate in Animal Care" 1 CLIMATE CONTROL DIET KITCHEN . BOARDING GROOMING FACILITIES INDIVIDUAL EXERCISE PENS - 715 FOAM .NEW MONTEREY Mele Kolikimciko BOX 851, PEBBLE BEACH PHONE BRING YOUR FRIENDS - BE OUR GUEST - NO CHARGE gr Sal• Martin Wine,·N 4 TASTING ROOM Congressman Burt L. Talcott was main speaker at recent dedication ceremonies at R. Ord's new Silas B. Hays Hospital. Text of his address follows: General Moore, General Jetn- nings, ladies and gentlemen in and out of uniform: This is truly an auspicious and landmark occasion-and I am de- lighted to be a part of this dedi- cation. * 1 believe you will agree that this new 'facility is comparagle to any hospital or out-patient clinic-and that this spectacular view is un- matched anywhere. This occasion and your time require me to strictly abridge my remarks. My interest in this hospital goes back a long time--about 13 years to a time when Mrs. Talcott was a Grey Lady in charge of Red Cross Volunteers here at Fort Ord. During her tenure I had numer- ous opportunities to visit and observe the operation of the old hospital. One activity of the Grey Ladies required them to push huge carts along a maze of cor- ridors, loaded with games, reading materials and other supplies for the young men and boys who were patients. I was frightened by the prospect of a fire sweeping through the tinder-dry wooden WorId War II structures. The an- cient, outmoded facilities degrad- ed the patient care, overburdened the medical staff, wasted funds, and discouraged volunteers. Mrs. Talcott importuned me to "do something about it." I was on the board of supervisors then and tried. I charged energetically up and down the Army channels-all without success. OBSTACLES The only thing longer and more complicated than one of the old hospital corridors is an "Army channel." Among other obstacles, the "federal funds were short," repriority for weaponry was high," reLetterman Hospital. was too close," and "the permanency of Fort Ord was not determined"- but I vowed to work toward a new hospital. After being elected to the con- gress, the obstacles remained. bpt, I was in a better position to.'dtit. something about them. All of the story cannot be told here today, but the dream of Mrs. Talcott and me is realized by this new medical facility-the Silas B. Hays Army Hospital. I'm not a doctor or a military commander or an eligible patient so I cannot explain precisely or fully what this new facility means to any of them. But I have a few thoughts which I believe are perti- nent-and I hope appropriate to the occasion. First and foremost, one of the most splendid acts of citizenship is service in our defense forces. I want to again pay special tribute, and express my utmost gratitude. to all of them who have served and who now serve. UNIQUE By meeting here today we dem- onstrate some of the openness and some of the freedoms of our society. That we can meet here in open public assembly today is due in large measure to the personal contributions and sacri fires of men in the uniform of our be- loved nation. The real sacrifice of flesh amd blood of our defense forces has giveli flesh and meaning to the idealistic phrases of our constitution. I hope you appreciate that tilis kind of an assembly is unique even among most tree nat ions-where civilians and the whole gamut of the information media are per- mitted, even welcomed, to come into, and freely roam about. an important, sensitive military base. We ought to be exceedingly glad and grateful for the actuality of this freedom.· I indulge this occasion and your time to commend General Moore and the Department of the Army for his "open post" policy. Any bona fide news media repre- sentative is welcome to observe and report happenings at Fort Ord. General Moore has gone to great effort and extent to tell, and show, people what the Army is doing, and trying to do, at Fort Ord. Numerous tours have been arranged; inquiries are candidly answered. This is a tremendous BURT TALCOTT "A Unique Gathering" tribute to the working relationship among the military and civilian segments of our society, our vari- ous governments and our local 1 community. It is rare and pre- m cious. I pray that we can preserve 1 it. I This may be the most difficult 1 of times to maintain such a policy. - We are still at war; our country is still an active target for foreign - *44• *estic enemies; subversives can thrive in an open society: ihid - we are making dramatic moves to convert to a peacetime, volunteer - army. < Perhaps all of you were not aware that Fort Orel is one of ] three Army bases experimenting in new ·techniques, programs and methods for the developnic'QU)LA;Al volunteer army. Some experiments have not met expectations, some will be discarded or modified, but Sewer Contractor Dom Luiz Pipeline, Ltd. REPAIR & INSTALLATION OF SEWER LINES & SEPTIC TANKS CALL ANYTIME W. fs 1-4 4 t ; IL £49.it*94&4.96#d IC'¥¥Iliv Call MATTESON'S LAUREL AT F Pacific Grove 1 0 . m WDO B ¤ MEN g ' WOMEN -1 2 CHILDREN *" PENINSULA JUDO-JUJITSU I & KARATE ACADEMY 201 HOFFMAN AVE New Monterey PHONE 1 ROSS WALLACE Remodeling I Specialist 1020 McFARLAND PACIFIC GROVE ,-AgnOW)tti ' , L ' 14<11' th " r. : OFF WHARF No. 2 Under the Jolly Rogue Restaurant MONTEREY -7.F CLijtmaa Gitta L,atore 25 Inches FOR SHRUBS, -SOLID across the top 14'/2 to 1792 MINIATURE inches tall OAK FRUIT TREES $1.00 OFF this price with copy of ad 1 PLANTER t BARRELS Offer good until December 31,1971 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. - PHONE 0 , Heritage Society of Pacific Grove,Historical Collections,Historic Properties of Pacific Grove,Pacific,129 Pacific,129 PACIFIC AVE_011_redacted.pdf,129 PACIFIC AVE_011_redacted.pdf 1 Page 1, Tags: 129 PACIFIC AVE_011_REDACTED.PDF, 129 PACIFIC AVE_011_redacted.pdf 1 Page 1