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Show t ri.t Apr. The DESERET SAMPLc.it, Dugway's 65th Military Police News and Notes 11, 1969 Dugway's Bowling Standings News from tlie (tttli MP Platoon concerns education and safety this month. During March, the SGT LeeRoy Stepliensen, Operations Serjeant in the Provost Marshal Office, attended a week of instruction to gain information in the area of finger- - printing. THE SCHOOL was held at Welier State College under the direction of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. The purpose of the school was to learn the techniques involved in obtaining fingerprints and their use and importance in criminal in- MAI Paul LETTER OF APPRECIATION Johnson, Chief, Provost Marshal of DPG is congratulating Sp4 Thomas L. Snow and Cpl Daniel R. Larzalere on receiving a DPG Letter of Appreciation. Both men are making a tour in the Republic of Vietnam soon. 11. vestigations. In an effort to increase safety on the roads of Dugway, the 65th MP Platoon is sponsoring a safety check and inspection of all bicycles on Dugway Proving iDugway's Flying Club J The metnlership of the Dug- way Flying Club has been increas- Ting steadily over these past few weeks with both military and civilians added to the club rost- er. Participation in the club is a ;wise move for anyone who even Mhinks that he might want to be a pilot, either now or in the fu- ture, for there are few other "places that will offer flight time 3ind instruction so inexpensively, JThis is because of the low over- it Tiead, organization yf the club, fostered by Govern- ment support. In fact, if you --were to go to Salt Lake City for ' non-prof- your flying, you would pay more than twice as much for your li- cense. Based on the FAA require- merits for a minimum of 40 hours of flying, an officer or civilian can expect to pay alxiut $500 for his license, an enlisted man would pay about $430, the fees having lcen prorated. No one will deny this is a lot of money, but it is spread over several months, and it should lie con- sidered as an investment in the future with some very good re- turns. For a breakdown of the costs contact Lt Hall (5185)i Dugway's Intramural Ground. instruction of Preliminary the bicycles, under the supervi- sj0I1 uf SFC Jess Gomez and Sp4 jcrrv L. Wixoin, will le conduct- on April 19th and 26th in the parking lot of the Provost Marshal office. this month, ALSO, regular radar checks will lie neiJ m an effort to control ex- festive speeding on Dugway proving Ground. From the Security Division ()f the Provost Marshal Office, two security guards, CPT Far-re- n Duncan and CPT Leslie Nelson, attended the CBR Orientation Course to aid them in the performance of their duties. Desert Drifts Volleyball Standings by Julia Clark April will herald "A Shower of Fashion" style show and lun- W pTeam Standings: H ilst Place Officer No. 1 8 '2nd Place Headquarters Co 7 '3rd Place Civilians 3 4lh Plate Officers No. 2 3 ;5th Place CBR 2 tHh Place Hospital and MP's 1 7th Place Met Team v Fort Lewis won the Sixth U.S. Army Yollcyliall Champion-ship- s Thursday when it defeated Presidio of San Francisco, 15-C in the finals. The new 6th Army Champs went through cheon sponsored by the Headquarters wives. The luncheon will lie held Monday, April 14, 12:30 p.m. at the Officers Open Mess. -- Fashions to lie displayed will lie from the Style Shop in Tooele. Mrs. Louis Bowring, Mrs. James De Gracie, Mrs. Larry Fields, Mrs. Don Ford, Mrs. George Grothe, Mrs. Lawrence Gumeuski, Mrs. John Ilanhy, Mrs. William Harmon, rt Mrs. William Haslem, Mrs. Pietsch, Mrs. Ronald Stephens, Mrs. Harold Stewart, Mrs. Theodore Teske, Mrs. Barkley Toole and Mrs. Harold Watters will model the latest in spring and summer fashions. Mrs. Paul Johnson will lie the commentator. Mrs. James De Gracie and Mrs. Ronald Stephens were the hostesses for the April coffee. The lioard meeting preceded the coffee. All inemliers are requested to return their questionnaires promptly. Some of our more recent arrivals to Dugway are Lt. and Mrs. John J. Long. John is attached to the CBR School and came to Dugway from Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Marsha is a former Iowan and graduated from Iowa State University with a B.S. in Child Development. Sports, sewing and cooking are among her hobbies. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stewart came to Dugway from Yuma, Arizona. They have a daughter Kristie, who is ten years old. Hilda is a native of North Dakota and has done volunteer work with the Gray Ladies and blood liank. Hilda enjoys howling, ceramics, sewing, cooking and playing curds. ' 15-1- 2, 15-1- 8, tournament undefeated. that arc interested in competing in the Handball Tournament for singles and doubles may contact Sp4 Phillip Ilar-ve- y at the Post Gymnasium (2705) for more information. The Intennural Soflliall Swason will open on June 20th and y the double-eliminatio- n Personnel jend Ro-lie- August 20, 1H6U PHILCQ PHONO Transistorized for instant play Big 4' speaker record player Tone arm locks in place for travelling blue cabinet Durable, Lightweight tor 100 portability Solid State for total dependability 95 Tooele Merc Co. Hey Mom! children run their best in FREE! Km iKI llllll W VI ! Wi Winter Vt omens 1st Place Team No. 1 2nd Place Team No. 4 3rd Place Team No. 6 Dugway s High Came High Series High Average 249 640 162 Team No. 1 Lucy Teagarden Sharon Morris Dee Rrauner Marilyn Hildebrand $4 50 up 24 N. Main 16 249 242 238 Team No. 6. Gayleen Garlick Helen Fowler Jane See Betty Grothe 1st Place Team No. 1 2nd Place Team No. 2 3rd Place Team No. 3 63 59 33 554 404 High Game Men High Series Men Men High Game Women High Series Women 174 High Average Women - Ayako Klindt 267 267 628 Ott - Floyd Team No. 1 Walt Cooper LaVerne Cooper Loretta Ott Flovd Ott 37 251 596 251 - Team No. 3 Barliara Wilde Glen Wilde Jo Fields Larry Fields Team No. 2 Marge Bennett Seccter Malone K. Malone Ed Bennett Anne Locke Orville Locke BLUE AND COLD AWARD BANQUET Receiving 2nd Class Scouting Awards are members of Boy Scout Troop 517 at their Blue and Gold Award Banquet that was held at Dugway. Left to right, hack row: Lee Latham, Ralph Sees, and Steve Yerkes. Front row: Mark Treadgill. David Johnson, Noel Carlson, and Bill Roy. 1st Place Team No. 1 . 2nd Place Team No. 6. 3rd Place Team No. 5 . 744 654 334 424 60 48 262 158 664 Team No. Team No. 6 Kathy Bilton Margaret Hatifield Jean Ford Faun Paul 1 Rose Bullesteros Tosh Salvador Mary Aim Lowell Ako Klindt Barb Stephens Helen Roy Faun Paul 262 236 244 Team No. 5 Ginny Pietsch Hilde garde Shadle Diane Teske Marlene DeGracie Barb Stephens L 1st Place Team No. 2 2nd Place Team No. 3. 3rd Place Team No. 8 . 3 5 High Game High Series High Average 15 13 11 . . . . . Bob Solomon B. Fowler Ron Jorgensen 269 725 190 Grady McEvoy El Brooks 268 265 Team No. 8 Bill Steger Art King Craig Booth Harry Purves Joe Petrovich Art Brosius El Brooks Walt Cooper Tom Donnelly Greg Toree Poppy Ott Red Kirk Ray Zylstra 1 269 Team No. 3 Bill Wilcox Jerry Oyler Team No. 2 Brent Ritchie Dugway Toustmastcrs No. 2108 met Monday. March 24. 1969 at the Dugway Officer's Open Mess. President Sharron Johnson opened the meeting and introduced the Toastmusters for the evening - Mike Masioan. a DPG Residents Wednesday Night Handicapped League w . by Lawrence Smith Open to All W High Came High Average High Series Toastmaster Topics Credit Union Ladies Wednesday Morning The post credit union offers Friend or Foe- "U.F.O.. residents of Dugway an opporReal or Hoax" was the Tahle To- tunity to participate as nieiiihers md hv Rola.rt MeCul- a financial organization which m . members to lnirrow and , a fc save at more favorable rates kir rm l ' I than are generally available. in learning to use gestures to m- THE DUGWAY credit union crease the effectiveness of a is open to all military and DA ciThe second speaker, vilian employees at Dugway. C.urv Hanson, discussed "May- To qualify for memlicrship, December This Marriages." one needs onlv to dctXK.it $5.(M) sivei h was aimed at imiimviiii! and jwy a 25c initial entrance the speaker's ability to be in fee. earnest. Third speaker for the Shadle. Mei.il.ers receive an annuaj cveuiii" was Charles interest on their savings of a p OTnpaundcd sen.,-an- niiallv. Tlie credit union also self to the group. affords life insurance i..nect- i. n...,,v T.t..,...... ed with the account for a maxi- - a program' for men who wish to ilium enveRiiw nt increase their sneatin.r ,.ff.,.. fll. The nieinl)ers the credit committee meet weekly to act on loan applica- - Club-Preside- tions which are received ltefore w 1st Place Team No. 6 . 2nd Place Team No. 12 3rd Place Team No. 10 Tied - Team No. 1 13 Russ Larsen L. Ixmell - D. Klindt Team No. 6 Domie Ballesteros Greg Torre Rose Ballesteros Marv Torre Team No. 1 12 12 High Game Women 677 High Series Women 183 High'Average Women Rose Ballesteros 256 255 Rrigitte King Ako Klindt 254 Men Arthur King Team No. 12 Waldcn Gumey Boli Dolison George Bruce Marilyn Gumey Anita Dobson Karen Bruce Arthur King - Briyitte King Rush Faux Brandin' Iron kit and Indian arrowhead whistle. You 3 124 34 256 High Game Men High Series Men 11:00 get: Brandin' Iron Complete Alphabet Arrowhead Whistle 3 Western Brands Washable Ink Pad Indian Lore Cut-OMustache Frontier Deputy Card steer-ropi- n' cowboys! It's all free with PF Flyers. The sneakers that help you run faster, jump higher. Hurry! Come in for your Brandin' Iron kit today, pardner! s,,n- Thursdays. Usually, 4 4 Normally, it is an advantage to lxirrow against deposits in the credit union since your ac- 228 574 count continues to draw interest, and life insurance of the money and the loan continue in effect. 228 223 218 Team No. 10 Brent Ritchie Ike Teagarden Chris Ritchie Lu Teagarden .lur - , checks for approved loans are available on Fridavs. iMCWS Tlie word is out! Spring ski-llc of the inu has Kt , I , and this wi w llMf to j,, ,t with the kl .. r .! im cries oi cluii at rark i.ity. "Sola, burn my body" the er group of Dugway will hit the slopes of Treasure Mountain and make itu presence felt. If von weren t one of the few lucky ones to get your name in tin' at the Prospector, it's a little late now, but von can still make ,hm. f(jr ,he fun (H1 mu W()liU, a great-enabl- ..... great-speec- Pl , ,)rllmilv , t.,,a1 decrepit, worn Dugway- lccly of;yours, and it will get vo"r mi,Ml ,,1,t" wav '? iH,lt lo "HW s Vllliellllllg really , that 9m of the Dugway Ski i Club. It has even said that LeRoy Carter and Shirl George ierform their dual will again acrobatics on Prospector while seeking the IakI Tininiy Bird, Of course big F.ls in his pretty red coal will be there ready to ilex his ego for anyone who will liM.k to the top of the mountain. Ih-ci- If you would like to lie a guest at a Toastmasters meet- ing contact anv inemher or Sharron phone Johnson. Guests at the March 21 meeting wen-- Major Franklin iiuskii.s anil Paul John- - (rf Thursday Night Mixed league dill) s V ing. per cent interest charged by many revolving charge plans anil charge accounts. Don Klindt OKI at tiveness. Speakers follow a "en- - fi,,t" dlw"1 """ cral format which leads llieiu m tlie sun. And don't forget the usual through the liasic truiniii" in sideshows made so famous by listening, thinking, and speak- niemlH-r- LOANS TO members are made at the rate of 1 per cent per month on the unpaid balance of the loan. This compares with l'i Jim Adams Van Houten The Credit Union Umbrella Man says: Saving is the key to independence! When you save your hard earned money at your credit union, it provides generous dividends Savings at your credit union provides availability and safety. Credit union members work, loan and save together not for profit not for charity but for mutual service. - - THE CREDIT union is a it organization. Profits are returned to the iiicmlcrs in annual dividends. non-prof- Interested jiersons can find the office on the second floor of The office is i.H'ii Building from S:00 until 5:00 Mondays through Fridays. "Savings future" 52-1- Credit is a key to the Federal Dugway 2 Union, 522-257- Linda McBricn Safely Zone An Added Service hv Lawrence Smith, Safety Officer The frequency of injuries in offies is much greater than that of explosive or chemical workers. Yet most office mis- (For haps can lie prevented b common sense and courtcsv. FALLS ACCOUNT lor nearly 'i of all (lisiililinn injuries to office workers. To avoid injury due to falling, office workers need to keep a few things in mind. 1. lie sure you're dressed for the job. Women's liitjli. spiked heels or turn's leather heels can i.u waxcause a fall - csni-ial- l ed floors or on stairways. 2. Spills iiud materials on the floor can be dangerous. Pencils. apcr c1iis. water, etc.. should lie picked up or cleaned up Tooele Now you can protect printed, written or drawn literature. Seal it in clear plastic film that . 3. CHAIRS haxe had a part in many falls. The casters on rollim; chairs should Ikperiodically ami replaced il loose or worn. Mr.iiJil chairs should never U' tilted backward un two lens, anil a chair should never Ik' used as a ladder. Other nllice salcly lips inIkmih; cautious with clude: iiexer put ashrs ji.urllcs in waslcbackel. alwaxs use siimke i.ulx in desiiMliil areas. 2' U'iuu cautions' with unplug elivlric i iiipiiieul unused equipment, report ami don't "M" items with drlcclixe cautious with wiriiiU. ik.u't leave office hiruiturc drawers open. iIihi'I oN'ii mine , than our lib' drawer at a linn-l.eaw to mine don't attempt liimiturc willioiit help. The Uii'ilest ollice li.i.ml is the Ik'UcI thai nlliees ,ue nice sale pl.u es wlirrr at idrnts resists moisture, dirt, grease, - 1 acids, tampering. 1 :' lift tT i 174 W Brand your own initials like BROWNS 264 11 Monday Night Mixed League ut Now L Barb Gilmore Lorraine Tullis Jane See Team No. 4 Sue Israll Jean Ford Ruby Nieto Anne Locke with exclusive "magic" wedge W 33 28 ll.ip-- Great for genealogy photos and documents ln-in- - - Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n 58 North Main Street 8'2" X 11" |