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Show Employee Retirement SECOND SECTION Preparation Studied Hie DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., June 13, 1969 Ilal Stewart, Chief Management Employee Relations, DTC and Irene Sawyer and Lola Lie of Tooele Army Depot, inet with ex- Each issue of the Deseret Sampler during the summer will feature a picture of a lawn which has been selected because of the exceptional work done by the occupant of the quarters it surrounds. This is planned as an incentive to keep lawns in shape. Later in the summer, a surprise selection of the lawn on post will be made. Dont face the embarrassment of being selected as the worst on post. The best lawn award this issue goes to MAJ R. C. Pictsch at 522 A Bonafin. Good work Major! IMPOSSIBLE Thta la the beat word to uae when someone isks you to describe the lovely Elke Sommer as she appears in Columbia Pictures' Wrecking Crew." tip-to- p worst-lookin- g Toastmaster Girl Scouts Camp At Condie Meadows Topics TRADE NOW AND SAVE By Joy Eastland Twenty seven Girl Scouts from The May 19 meeting of the Troop 53, under the direction of Toastmaster International at Mr' Michael Billings, Leader, As-- P was called to order Dugway by and Mrs. George Douglass, at resident Sliarron Johnson. Wayne sistaut Leader, camped introduced the Table die Meadows on the weekend of of May. Transportation was 8 Topic for the evening which was How Should We Spend 30 Bil- - provided through Youth Activ-lio- n Dollars a year when Vietnam ities, and the camp was set up by Mrs. Thomas See, Girl Scout is Over? Speakers for the evening were Camp Director, and LT Henry Tim Driscoll, who spoke on the Horst, YAC Girl Scout coordintopic, Tax Reform; Robert Mc- ator. Activities included nature Cullough who spoke on a topic-calleToo Eager Beaver; and hikes, trapping of native animals TrafTord 1 1 net son who spoke bn under the direction of Mr. George Douglass, learning new methods Why Johnnie Cant Read. buildDuring the business portion of of cooking outdoors, fire the meeting, new officers were ing and exploring. Sunshine and elected for the next six months. clear skies contributed to a perInstallation of officers will take fect weekend in the great outdoors. The Red Rooster award place next meeting. Those electfor the I est unit was won by Unit ed were: Roliert McCullough, president; 5, under the leadership of Kayline MAJ Frank Haskins, educational Clayton and Janet Miller. Adul ts accompanying the Scouts Charles COL, were Mr. and Mrs. Michael BilSliadle. administrative Marvin Morris, secretary-treasure- r, lings, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas See, and Lawrence Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George Douglass, 2LT and Mrs. Henry Horst, and sergeant-at-armMrs. Win. Peterson. Scouts at- - WE NEED USED CARS COME SEE - TRY AND BUY 16-1- A NEW CHEVROLET OR OLDSMOBILE AT MANTES CHEVROLET CO. Phone 882-314- while the retiree obtains the latest news alkmt his friends and the company. This relationship overcomes objections perts iu a one-da- y workshop sponnot about counsellors younger sored by the American Association older to peoples being sympathetic of Retired Persons to discuss lietter problems. Also discussed was a methods erf preparing employees company answering service effecfor retirement and ways to comtively using retired employees w ho municate with retired employees. volunteer to man telephones for Warren Rolph, Coordinator, older and retired workers to call Retirement Planning for the Assoand ask questions alkmt retireciation, moderated the meeting ment. "What are the community and David Jeffreys, Director, Naactivities available to senior cititional Affairs, for the Association zens? is one of the most frequent in Washington, D.C., spoke on the inquiries. subject, "The Nature of RetireMr. Rolph, in his closing rement', at a luncheon on May 20. marks, predicted that the accelerRoliert J. I'tzinger, Regional Reation of automation will cause presentative for Area VIII which people to retire at a much earlier comprises the states of Colorado, age. lie forecast that within ten Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyomyears, the average retirement age ing was in charge of arrangements will le reduced from the present for the meeting. 63 to age 58, and by the turn of Among the many new ideas the century this will drop to 45. generated hy the meeting was a Earlier retirement makes prepara-- , where an older tion fur this buddy system coming event all the employee and a retiree agree to more important. have lunch together once a month The workshop was sponsored to trade information, news, and to by the American Association of ask questions alxmt what to expect. Retired Persons and belli at (lie This helps the older worker to get Rauiada Inn. Salt laike Utah. a realistic picture of retirement 8 TRADE NOW AND SAVE s. Many credits were earned towards camping and outdoor liailges. Oil May 10 twelve brownies from Troop 654 went on a trip to Hogle Zoo, and had dinner at Dees. Leader Mrs. Dixie Henderson was assisted by Mrs. Beth Morgan, Mrs. Shirley Hartlioiin, and Mr. Dick Wilkins, who drove the bus. Brownies participating were Michelle Argyle, Debbie Connie Bowers, Lisa Agnew, Brauner, Brenda Dauks, Kimlierlev Henderson, Harthoun, Sandra Lynn Marie Morgan, Franciue On May 4 Troop 227 camped Mortenson, Gerry Thomas, Melixly Wilde, and Robin Wilkins. out for two nights at Tiinpan-ogowho adults six The participated in this trip were Mrs. Jean Watters, Leader, and CPT Watters, MAJ and Mrs. Haskins, and LT and Mrs. Horst. Junior The Department of the Air Scouts were Becky Barton, Dddiie Bishop, Rhonda Brosius, Dauna Force has announced that space Duncan, Fawn Dwelley, Dawn will lie made available on a first liasis to students Dwelley, Diane Grothe, Bariiara come this summer. Shauna Debbie Haskins, Hapgood, The travel accomodations will Horan, Ann Kenefic, Cheryl be made to eligible student deDiana NyNygren, Patty Lacey, male or female, on Air gren, Bariiara Salomon, Diane Sal- pendents, Air and Force passenger-qualifie- d and Rhonda Schrier, vador, National Guard aircraft. Rhonda Armstrong. Rules governing the availali-ilit- y The highlight of the trip was of aircraft and the specific , the hike up to Mt. Thppanogos to of the student transportdetails cave. The the scenery go through was breathtaking, as was the climb. ation program are set forth in a The girls also did all the cooking, message available at the military and learned to put up their tents. personnel office. tending the camp were as follows; Anna Azzelio, Jackie Baum, Julie Billings, Theresa Byrd, Kim Bowring, Debra Carroll, Kayline Clayton, Janet Eastland, Jane Fowler, Paula Fowler, Raelyn Gardner, Hane Hcreiin, Tonita Jannillo, Christine Koehler, Connie Mason, Linda Lodge, Robyn Cherise McLaughlin, Mailhot, Janet Miller, Terri Peterson, Sylvia Prather, Penny Rasmussen, Kellie See, Catherine Sees, Debbie Snow, Christine Steinmetz and Cathi Threadgill. B.V.D. Munsingwear Van Huesen Shirts an Huesen Permanent Pressed Shoes By Florsh' Slacks Ar. By Hush Puppie Philco Color Tape Recorders and Black and white Rough Rider Pendleton Sylvania Student Travel first-serv- Details on Girl Scout participation for Dugway Day, 23 May, are now available. Cadette Troop 367 planned a display to show a camping situation. Junior Troops 53 and 227 helped them to prepare the display, and girls in uniform were on hand to guard the flags and answer questions. The Brownie troops 199, 292, and 657 assisted. We were pleased to have the District Rosemary Supervisor, Hurley, visit our Scouts during the Dugway Open House. Cadette Troop 367 Mrs. Ruby Nieto, Troop Leader, reports that the Cadette troop received an Award of Merit from the Utah Council for selling over 5 cases of Girl Scout cookies per girl. We wish to thank all who purchased cookies, and so helped them win this award. The Cadettes are preparing for a Pioneer" Cam pout for Girl Scout District No. 3 at Butterfield Canyon on Jun and hope to eam their Pioneer badges. Junior Troop 227 ll-14t- h, Days Philco Harris Cricketeer Ties by WEMBLEY A special awards ceremony was held at the Scout Center on Tuesday, June 10, at 7 p.m. Badges awarded were as follows: Sign of the Arrow, Diana Salvador; Sign of the Star, Dawn Dwelley; Troop Camper, Debbie Haskins, Rhonda Brosius, Diane Grothe, Cheryl Lacy, Shauna Horan, Dana Duncan, Becky Barton, Bariiara Salomon, Rhonda Armstrong, Bill Folds By Meeker By. Samsonite Dante Belts Cameo 1 Sh Jewelry by Shields By Hickock Cologne By Dante Passport The Complete Family Store Bar- iiara Hapgood, Debbie Bishop, Ann Kenefic, Diana Nygren; Cooking Badge, Rhonda Armstrong, Ann Kenefic; My Home, Bariiara Hapgood; Housekeeper, Bariiara Hapgood, Patti Nygren; Luggage for FATHERS DAY s. By Joy Eastland By GIFT IDEAS 2-- Dugway Girl Scouts Paj'amas WORKSHOP At a workshop sponsored by tlie American Association of Retired Persons seeking lietter methods of preparing people for retirement, are Harold Stewart, DTC, and Irene Sawyer and lzila la'e of Tooele Anny Depot. Books, Bariiara Hapgood; Gypsy, Patti Nygren, Ann Kenefic, Diana Nygren, Diana Salvador; Sewing, Patti Nygren, Diana Xy-gre- n; M v Camera, Diana Nygren; Collector, Diana Nygren; Oliscrver, Debbie Bishop; Outdoor Cook, Ann Kenefic; Foot Traveller, Rhonda Schrier, Diana Salvador; Rhonda Safety, Community Schrier; Hospitality, Rhonda Schrier; Dabbler, Sabrina Ford; Magic Carpet; Sabrina Ford; Pets, Sabrina Ford; Health Aid, Sabrina Ford; Personal Health, Dawn Dwelley; Backyard Fun, Diana Salvador; and Story Teller, Diana Salvador. A letter of appreciation was awarded by the Dugway Neighborhood to Mrs. Jean Watters, Leader of Troop 227, who is leaving Dugway next month. TIES Vflfo I SHIRTS JEWELRY SHOES PHOTO EQUIPMENT HAT LEATHER GOODS SOX HOBBY TOOLS BOOKS GOLF FISHING GEAR CAR ACCESSORIES X BOAT EQUIPMENT fflE8?03ajaRy BankAmericard buys most everything! Stfwamirtii ownod and bcenstd by BanhAmorica Samoa Corporation |