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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., January 9, 1970 Aliens Must Register During January DTC Deseret Sampler The Puliiuhcd in the iirterert uf the military and civilian personnel at Deseret Tent Outer. Suit Lake City and Dihjv Proving Ground, Dugway. Utah, every other week liy the tnuucript-Bulleli- n Piddishing Co., Tooele, Utah. Pohi-h- s and tttalrinentk reflected in the newt and editorial comments represent viewi of the individual writers and under no circumstance! are to lie counider-e- d thiwe uf the Department of the Army. Advertisement! in thii pulilicatii do mil constitute an endnnenieiit liy the Department of Defense of Hie pro-ducand services advertised. All newt matter fur publication ihould lie sent to the Information Office, Deseret Test Center, DKSKHET SAMPLER, Dug-waVtah R4022, (telephone The paper is an off-spublication and is not an official Army newspaper. However, thii publication receives Anned Forces Press Service and Army News Features materials and papers are authorized to reprint non-cop-y writed AFPS and ANF material without written permission. Distriliution: One copy per five military personnel, one copv per family unit and une copv per five civilian employee. Advertising copy should lie sent to: The Transcript Bulletin PuNishing Co., 58 North Main, tuoele. or P.O. Box ."MO to place classified ads. All pictures are oflicial V.S. Army photographs unless otherwise noted. The publication of these is not restricted eicept in casrs involving repnlilication fur advertising purposes at which time permission of the Department of tlie Army must lie. oUained Editorial What Kind of American Are You? The pages of history have claimed the wars of the past that pulled an entire world into the flames of conflict. Today we are engaged in a struggle of equal, if less violent, Ameriproportions. Only in comparatively small areas have cans come into direct physicial battle with the enemy. The battle that rages today is the battle for men's minds and emotions and it may well decide the future of the world. The weapons are ideas and images, weapons that have conquered countries and changed nations. There are those who wish to convince the people of the Ji. world that the American people are aggressors with no res-pefor others and no interest in their welfare. They are to present to the world the image of Americans as ';,- rude, overlwaring individuals who are interested only in " themselves. If this image is accepted and believed, our intentions ' and are regardless of how good they may be goals 1' worthless. We must 1 able to present the real image of friend-.'.- . Americans as we believe ourselves to be, the image of in interested much lv, considerate people who are very it. others and are willing to prove ; This is a war of individual actions where one man or a -- sinall group can unintentionally sell out his country by care-les-s or thoughtless acts. Now, as never before, is the time when men must consider the result of their actions and must "'' take the time and, perhaps patience, to In? friendly and considerate, to show courtesy and concern to the people in whose land we stay. We have been given a heritage of courage, will power, strength, and faith. Let us, as individulas, live in such a way that the world will be illuminated, not by the flames of war, H but by the light of peace. Ryukyuari Review (Okinawa) ct : f Sale RAMIFICATIONS 4 Decade In Review - streamNow that the last remnants of New Year's Eve have ers, confetti, noiseinakers, empty kittles, and hangovers lieeu cleared away, we as Americans tan prepare fur another new and promising year. What this new year holds fur our uation can never lie fully predicted. The accomplishments or man never cease to amaze lieen ine, especially when the most drastic achievements have short, that is, when over a relatively short numlier of years compared to the youthful age of our wonderful uation. The passing of the year J WW ended a decade that witnessed eveuts that challenged and stymied every person's imagination, whether the individual was au American citizen or a citizen of some other foreign country. The "Shattering Sixties' saw events that attested man's desire to attain the utmost in increased knowledge, new conalso provquests, and a lictler way of living. And yet, the Sixties ed to lie a testing era.' It was ten years that saw man's views carried and stretched to opposite extremes, extremes tliat tested his reasoning ability, patience, and morals. events Americans have also witnessed the that always seem to accompany and offset all of the shining achievements of mankind. Yes, 'the Sixties will truly lie noted as the ten years in which violence erupted on the American sceue. As citizens stood shocked by the three major assassinations and several mass murders, the issue of Civil Mights and riots continued to split and divide the American pulilic. At times there appeared to he so many differing factions causing fizzures on the American front that the face of America almost resembled that of a gigantic jigsaw puzzle. New conquests liy man also captured a major portion of the decade's spotlight. The American pulilic saw the space prowhen man gram grow from its infant stages to first walked on the moon. Other conquests included new advancements in cancer research as well as other medical achievements such as organ transplants. The Sixties were also the years that were marked by war. There was not only the war in Vietnam, but likewise the war against poverty, the war against drugs, the war between blacks and whites, the war against crime, and the war against the mini-skifashions. and Now as the new year liegius and the 'Slyful Seventies' sneak in, every American can not help hut wonder what this new decade will hold for him. It's frequently lieen said one profits liy his mistakes and also .that one can learn liy looking at the past. Whether or not the American public can lieuciil from their mistakes and double their profits for the future years ahead will remain to he seen. Will the Seventies lie a decade that will continue to test man and push his moral limits to the breaking point, or will it see reforms that will cause man's ideas and reasoning to contract Inick to its former state? When man reaches the year 1US0, will he likewise review the 'Slyful Seventies' to see what profound events have occurred? Will he see an extension of the 'Shattering Sixties' or will he see a decade that curtailed the 'Era of Testing and Violence'? Only time will tell! Happy New Year from Ramifications. iVMK) - rt Starts Thursday! i u Sale YMffTY Days Jan. 8, 9, 10 mm TOE MILE Heavy Weight Wool for Warmth 68 Plus Nylon for Wear LP ALBUMS As Low As ' YARN LARGE SKEINS 88 SALE PRICED $387 Values to 3.98 SALE rtPID I 'III 8 Track Pop Artists DROPS to PEUT COTTON SLIPS I! tames run r' size I T- -II For Only ' Reg. Price 35' ill Compare at 1.39 59' Reg. RIITTFR Nugget" $ "Golden Pound Jar Large 2 SALE PRICED 7)C U ) Compare at 1.29 SKI RACKS For Autos SAIE PRICED 10 a.m.-- 6 p.m 2m i $(o)88 CORNET STORE 151 N. Main Tooele, Utah . - i - Reg. 14.88 p.m. cj, JTS: IIIMfc. 'I I'. LAST A Good fUtCHASfS If Attitude Helps Just lie cause a driver handles a car skillfully it does not necessarily mean he is a good and safe driver. All the accidents of last year are over and it is time to think ulMiut next years statistics. During 1970 over 50,000 people will die as a result of traffic accidents. Accidents that can lie avoided if the proper measures are taken before starting on a excursion or the frequent trip to the grocery store. trip, a week-en- d In order to avoid accidents im tjence make sure your vehicle is in what ever Qr kck of good running order, the brakes to cM them it ,s an- adjusted properly and the vetha( altitude you have wffl delude is mechanically sound and whal kinJ ()f g driver equipped with the proper acces- - you are or if you live to be a sories for the type of road con- - driver. ditions. Maintain a good driving atti- WATCH OUT FOR THE tude and mavlie you will lie OTHER GUY. This not only around next year at this time. neips nun nut n neips you. ine other driver may lie thinking of something else, may have just come out his favorite bar after having "one (too many) for the road" and is not paying attention to his driving. Watch out for his mistakes and don't he come a statistic because uf him. '.y Another factor that contributes to accidents is the attitude of the driver, the negative atticross-count- ry tude of the driver. Check your attitude before you get in your car and while you are driving. Some of the signs of a bad attitude are: The ine first attitude. This is a lack of concern for others. Self Important rules apply to the others not you. I have Over confident never had an accident so nothing can happen to me. The fatalist when its time to go you are going to go no matter what. is conThe hostile type stantly angry at others and must have his way or else no one is going to get their way. These are just a few of the had driving attitudes. Perhaps A native of Oklahoma, Mf. Black attenuEuMhtHioiUhwes- tern Vocational School in Dallas, Texas, where he majored in Advertising and Journalism. He began his Government Service in November, 1940, with the Post Office as a Civil Service Examiner. He transferred to the Department of the Army in 19.50 as a Position Classifier at the U.S. Army Artillery and Missile Center at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He functioned as a position classifier and Personnel Management Assistant at Fort Sill until February, 1986, when he transferred to the U.S. Army Air Defense Center, Fort Bliss, Texas. Mr. Black, who lives with his wife La Wamla at 147E activities of woodworking and East 4th, enjoys spare-tim- e Mrs. Black is also a Dugway employee and works as Secretary Steno to Mr. Bill Woods, Deputy Director of 'rock-houndin- Haea I Eitditv children visited Santa at- - the OOM the Sunday Christmas. They came in sented. Others preferred the cookie and punch a rcdhattcd Santa's helper gave each child as the lie arrived. Some liked some the Christinas lights, music; some cried, and some were too small to react much at all. But the eighty children and the parents who participated all seemed to show that the party Kocpp, Mrs. Mrs. Douglas Armliurst, Mrs. Richard Chapman, Mrs. John Long, Mrs. Nick Hahas, Mrs. Henry Arnold. Mrs. Robert i'ictsch, Mrs. Rayiiiou Schlitt, and Mrs. Dale King. Santa's helpers were Debbie Malone. Candy Pogue, Angie Xieto. Mary Sees. Jill See, Clieri See, Carolyn Saloman, and Dawn Wiley. (Mary I .on Nalias) Mrs. David Charles lX'wilt, Mon-Sa- t. 9 a.m.-- 8 a Teske, Store Hours: Open Sundays 1 Stuart, general chairman, expressed thanks to everyone who contributed time and help, noting especially the mothers who liakcd cookies and the time given by Major Locke. Committee chairmen were Mrs. Jim Campi, refreshment; Mrs. Cillicrt. William decorating; Mrs. Jim Anion and Mrs. Coy Miller, music; and Mrs. Ted Gannutz, figt. Other committee included Mrs. Ted iiM'iiiliers 48( IT INCOME JET .rWHWl with was success. Mrs. Richard SALE PRICE Full Pound Cup with Saucer 10' Compare at 6.98 CHOCOLATE Perfect for Hot Drinks Cornets Sale Price flUB sizes, and they displayed demany reactions. Some were and Santa's on sit to lap lighted whisper Christinas lists in his ear. Some seemed engrossed in watching the snowflakes alxrve his head and the other children talking to him. Some had attention only for the gift Santa pre- Old Fashioned Hf be-ali- e SALE PRICED A7E VWI til WknAWk rime ss all Starts Today J or Claus STEREO TAPES Prices Slashed Below Cost The Immigration and Nationality Act requires that aliens in the United States on Jaiuary 1, each year, shall report their address during the month of January. This is required even though the alien has not changed his address since the last report. The alien may go to any Un- - of entry into the United States," n ited States Post Olfice or any I in- - date and place of birth, and Naturalization lity and, most important, his Service Office and ask for the alien registration number. Address Report Card, Form An alien registration numlier When the alien has filled in all is the numlier preceded by the the items he should sign the card letter "A" appearing on his alien and hand it to an employee in registration recepit card. Aliens any Post Office or Immigration admitted temporarily in the U.S. anil Naturalization Office. The should write "nonimmigrant" in card is not to be mailed or fold-- the space provided on the report ed or torn. The alien must hand form. in the Report Card during the An alien required to report mouth of January each year. his address who willfully or inex- The parent or legal guardian cusably fails to report is tillable of alien children must submit an to lie taken into custody and report for such alien, ported. Furthermore, such alien hi addition, to his address an may be fined or imprisoned reports the date and place fore deportation. Desert Drifts Reg. 1.29 Compare at 6.98 Tooele's Largest Ladies Ready to Wear & 11 RED HEART WOOL RECORD BONANZA MENS SHIRTS Once again the DTC Personality spotlight scans its way around the Deseret Test Center and selects Mr. Otis E. Black, Director of Personnel, Training, and Administration. In serving as P.T. & A. Director, Mr. Black's main duties include supervision and correlation between all divisions under his guidance. These divisions include Manpower and Manageand Chief of Adment, Civilian Personnel, Military Personnel, Division. ministrative Mr. Black first came to Dugway in May. 1966, as a Super-visPisition Classification Specialist. On July 1. 1968, he was detailed as Acting Civilian Personnel Officer, and was then asin Octolier, 1988. signed to the Civilian Personnel Officer position On July 6, 1969, he became the Director of P. T. & A. nationa-inigratio- L VALUES DTC Personality 1.1 1 90-da- y Here's how: savings certificates The interest starts the day of deposit. In 90 days you can collect your 5 per annum interest. And you can celebrate your very good judgment. In fact, you can collect interest every 90 days. y Savings Certificates. 5 per annum paid every 90 days. Minimum $500, more in multiples of $100. 90-da- Passbook savings. With a passbook savings account you can add to or take out whenever you wish. Interest paid at maximum bank rate permitted on passbook savings. Other savingvJWg offer a 'f,Wne Plan which ts tax a plan savingso in which 5 interest is guaranteed ' tor as long as 5 years, and Automatic savings, whereby savings are transferred from your checking account as you designate. On savings of $100,000 we pay interest at the 614 per annum rate. Defi, First Security Bank Member First Security Corporation System of Banks RESOURCES OVER ONE BILLION DOLLARS F Inrilw Ink of Uu to....! turn Ink t mm. MM Im 'ntfcarlaltatk f |
