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Show Ft. Douglas, Ut 84113 Vol. 1 No. 28 YAC Membership Dues Dugway. Ut 84022 12,' 1969 Tuesday Campaign To Be Conducted Through Octoher 31 ' facilitate this change, membership, which become due between now and May 1970 will be three dollars per family plus 50 cents for each additional child between the ages of 6 and 19. The annual dues which will become due in May will remain at $5.00 per family with one child plus one dollar for each additional child. Another change made in the membership program is that membership cards will only be sold at two centralized places. They may Ins purchased in Room 1104, Headquarters Building on Monday and Tuesday from 2:30 to 4: 15 p.m. and at 378 West 1st Ave. on The first meeting of the DugWednesday, Thursday and Friday way Parent- - Teachers Associaschool year from 7 to 8:30 p.m. tion for the 1969-7- 0 In other business the council will lie held Monday, Septemdiscussed the Saturday program. ber 22 at 7:30 p.m. in the room of the Dugway EleThe tentative schedule calls for for footlwll boys ages mentary School. boys flag All parents are warmly innine through 14 to be held at 8 a.m. each Saturday, arts and crafts vited to the meeting which will from 8:45 to 9:4o a.m., the movie be "meet the teachers night." matinee starting at 10 a.m. and The faculty of both the elemenbowling for dependents age 11 tary and high school will be inthrough 19 starting at 12:00 noon. troduced, followed by an inforHowever the response for flag mal get- - acquainted time. If footlwll has been disappointing you are curious about your with less than 30 boys signed up child's new teacher, chances and the bowling leagues are also are, that that teacher is just as in neeu oi more participants. interested in meeting the parA resume of the recently coments of his class. PTA President Major James pleted summer program was also Wal-deFaison stated that all scheduled presented to the council by Gumey who directed the PTA meetings this year will be'program. An average of 385 par- centered around tne tneme: ticipated in the program daily with Education in the Home, in a total attendance of nearly 10,000 the School and in the Church. for the entire summer program Scheduled speakers for future which included swimming, flag PTA meetings will include offootball, tennis, women's exercise, ficials from the Tooele County dependent and adult golf prog- School District and local comrams, softball, basketball, trampomunity leaders. line, archery, story hour, cultural This year we hope to keep arts, Arts and Crafts, and the the length of our meetings to a movie matinee. minimum, with the hope that Mrs. Jean Poole also announced none will be longer than approxi- to council mcinliers that the snack mately an hour and a half. Prob- bar in the Teen Club is now able that may come up will to serve all types of ice cream only be briefly discussed then dishes such as sundaes, malts, floats and that the grill will be installed within the next month. Friday, September CFC Fund Drive Starts To Be Standardized The Dugway Youth Activities Club Council approved a change in maimer of handling memberships at their monthly meeting held Tuesday in the conference room in Post Headquarters. Under the new program all memberships will become due on an annual basis each May, rather than throughout the year. To DESERET TEST CENTER The 1970 Combined Federal Campaign will kick-of- f Tuesday, September 16 and will continue The campaign, which replaces the separate drives formerly conducted through the end of by various groups such as the Utah United Fund, The National Health Agencies and International Service Agencies will le conducted for all Deserct Test Center military and civilian personnel at Fort Douglas and Dugw ay Proving Ground. Major Franklin C. Haskins, Dcptuy Director, Personnel Training and Administration Directorate, and Mr. Jack Milne, Chief, Communications Division will conduct the Dugway Proving Ground portion of the drive. LT Walter Fletcher, will conduct the campaign at the Fort Douglas installation. Major Louis T. Bowring, DPG Executive Officer is the command project officer and representative while Major Lloyd N. Kenagy, Test Operations Directorate is Chairman (Military) of the Committee on Solicitations for the Salt Lake-Tooe- le Area. Major Haskins stated that '"the and looked at our various facilities amount that can lie deducted is Dugway Proving (..round camkick-off at 7:30 a.m. and now have a much better un- fifty cents per pay period for paign will of what the money and one dollar per Tuesday morning September 16 derstanding with a meeting of all keymen in will lie used for," continued Major pay period for military personnel. Haskins. the Officers' Open Mess at DugThere are 59 health and weln "We are also going to have a way. We plan on having one for every twenty personnel. friendly rivarly going this year as fare participating agencies in the Civilian employees and Officer to which of the two installations CFC and each contributor has the AWARD OF EXCELLENCE COL Charles M. Shadle, commanding officer, DPG displays personnel will be contacted on of Descret Test Center will be able right to designate how much of his the Award of Excellence awarded to Dugway Proving Ground ixrwrnnel for their outstanding their jolis while enlisted personnel to attain the highest percentage ot participation in the 1969 Combined Federal Campaign. Also shown are Major Franklin C will lie contacted through their participation in this years' cam- gift he wants to go to one or more Haskins and Mr. Jack Milne, who will head the 1970 campaign at Dugway Proving Ground various units." paign," Major Haskins concluded. of these agencies. The contributor which will kickoff next Tuesday. LT Walter Fletcher will head the campaign to be conducted Hit procedure will le slightly The Combined Federal Cam- can do this by using the code at DTC Headquarters, Fort Douglas. The campaign will run through October 31. number shown for each agency in different at Fort Douglas where paign is a government-authorizedeach kcyinan will have approxisolicitation the space provided on the pledge All contributions which are turned over to a committee for mately 15 persons to contact and of federal employees in behalf of card. all personnel military and civilian approved agencies. It consolidates not designated for a specific extensive study and a report gi- will lie contacted on the job. all of the appeals of the various agency will be divided among the yen at the next meeting' Major in amounts sufFaison stated, is that "It expected Dugway groups into one single campaign. major hind groups for each adficient Parent-Teachn Other officers of the group to attain its The CFC has three distinct will receive a much greater prut-iodollar or its goal pro rata share of meets Association for this It of the money contributed from (1) employee vantages: if the Tooele County Community wishes for a single campaign. (2) the goal the campaign falb short year include William Gilbert, s to of its objective which for the 1970 Mrs. Charles Fund than was received this year. It reduces costs in the government. (3) It increases campaign is a total of $132,000. "We have a much closer coordiRiggs, treasurer, and Mrs. Blaine is contributions to worthy causes. a and there Keller, seretary. nation this year In the Dugway the The CFC also provides a Chairmen for the committees on representative Dugway include: Eugene Clark, pro- Board of Directors of the Tooele payroll deduction privilege, not P" fund drives. Dugway Proving Ground Edu- ing the rest. Civilian personnel Fund this year," aUowed under gram; Mrs. Edward Lloys, mem up Community has announced are also given discounts Center cation for share fair The Mrs. stated. William Haslem, your suggested bership; Major Haskins if. International to 50 in some cases. its fall schedule for its "We also have submitted a publicity; Mrs. Kenneth Brauner, Education offered in such a. Care, Project HopV Tbe are just Courses Program. Multiple s book mobile; Mrs. William Peter-lem- s to Tooele for the Youth dXn nd agencies in the CFC is a day pay Anierican.Korejin courses will be offered both at about every area of education budget This amount may be difficult to son, census and scholarship and Activities Club and other commu Pare,hood-Woriscience, Popu- biological Dugway and in Salt Lake City. including Init under the Mrs. Earl Stanley, hospitality. at Dugway. Members give in a lump sum The University of Utah, Brigham physical science, social science, nity projects deduction privilege ; this and many of the Tooele council have also payroll Young University, and Utah humanities, education sum can lie spread out in 26 in- to made visits recently Dugway Technical College all will be other technical areas. , sta iments tor civilian e p.uc q offering courses in addition to or ,n twelve i.tal.nents for, nib- - bra Associltion, and the high school courses offertary personnel based on the otjlers ed by the Education Center. 1970. nuinlier of paydays during Brighain Young has listed The United Fund Agencies To sign up for pavroll deduc- - i 24 courses which are scheduled is to fill participating inculde Community is all that necessary, Hons, to be offered at Dugway this out a CFC pledge card and the Corps such as the Tooele County fall. The University works unattached payroll authorization iCominunity Fund, Tooele Day der a policy in which as long as Command Sergeant Major Harold L. Hoard is the Deserct form and turn them into the key- - Care Center, Kearns, Midvale and 10 students sign for an individual Taef fanfjkr nPW Command Senreant Major. Before coming to Dug- man. The amount specified will Murray United Funds. Battalion course the course will be offered, way, CSM Hoard was assigned to the 62nd Maintenance lie deducted for CFC each then witn in Pleiku, Republic of South Vietnam. Bngham Young together The Health Agencies are also the University of Utah, and pay period during he calendar A native of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, CSM Hoard entered ted in j ivivtv.il .Uwliiii.ii.iE . or . ., Utah Technical College, will the U.S. Navy in 1943. While in the Navy he attended Diesel Engine u .u year 111.11 Vfi wen as n anuI i,nuu services. ,.v -uw.aw.. ., u. u. :., rainuy win lie maue until the tirst pay also offer college courses at School at Iowa State University in Ames Iowa. He was discharged Central Services, Transient Ser- period of year 1970. Hie least vices. Recreational and Character night in Salt Lake City. The from the Navy in 1946. Education Center will provide Building Agencies and agencies In 1949 CSM Hoard enlisttransportation for anyone that provide services for the rehas and U.S. now ed the in Army in any of the courses in tarded and emotionally disturbed. twenty years of service in the Salt Lake City. his twenty years Education Officer, Mr. Da-- , Army. During he has been at many duty stavid Clair, and assistant Mr. Tnf-for- d tions. The new CSM overseas Huteson, urge all those inin terested in taking courses either duty includes three tours in Korea and here or in Salt Lake City to con- Germany, one tour of South tact the Education Center here one tour in the Republic in the Navy he While Vietnam. able so that Dugway will be Asiatic-Pacifto take full advantage of the served in the theater during World War II. programs. He has attended Ordinance The college courses offered Auto School, Automatic Transby the respective Universities The University of Utah, Weber 3rd Infantry School, are done so lxrth on a credit snd mission State OfNon- - Commissioned College, and Brigham Young Colonel Roberto Peralta is the new NEW DIRECTOR it basis. In the past, Division milie will give and the University CBR ficers Academy, director of instruction at CBRWOC Col Peralta replaces LTC 14 troops have enrolled both in School at Fort of discount a tary personnel Bcnning, Georgia. Ralph S. Turner who has been reassigned to Sixth Army Headgraduate and under graduate footlwll admission on general the Decorations he price Among level programs and have either quarters at Persidio, Calif. Col Peralta came to Dugway from tickets. ComRio Piedras, Puerto Rico where he was the director of instrucobtained degrees ' from a I'tah has received are the Army mendation Medal, Occupation tion of the ROTC program there. The University of Utah has one university or have transferred Medal, the Vietnam Sen ice Metheir credits to other state uniexception to this policy, that is for dal, and the Good Conduct Medal. footlwll game. the versities. He also has numerous sen-icNo discount will lie given for this Military people are charged ribbons. with only one quarter of the game. When asked how he likes Dugcourses actual cost of any The University of Utah will he "It looks like a they take with the U.S. Army pay- - way, fine replied,The also discount reserve seat tickets harmony post. very from $3.50 to $3.00. Reserve seat Six Patrick J. Boyle and Jaines L. WASHINGTON (ANF) military and civilian pertickets must lie ordered through shooters will blaze into Ouien. sonnel looks good." at Fontainbleau, France. Welfare and Morale two weeks in A A new area wherein the U.S. action at Granada, Spain, Sept. "Minnesota boy." CSM Heading the U.S. shooting advance of the game they are for. 4 testfish and also do as memliers of the U. S. likes lie will Hoard to Granada marksmen been have at not yet delegation some hunting. He also howls. Army Markmanship Unit from Col. Roliert F. Bavard, coin- - ed is the military shooting Weber State College does not Fort Benning, Ga., sight in on manding officer of the Army event. This event, developed CS.M Hoard and his wife, discount reserve seat tickets, but Denthe 10th Conseil International Marksmanship Training Unit recently by the Scandinavians, have three children; Arlene, Hill AFB sells them at a. 10 diDu Sport Militaire (CISM) Shootnis 20, working in Grand Rapids Rounding out the Army dele- who are heavily favored in this scount to military personnel. For entails ing Championship. Kathleen, 20, who will join the shouting gation will be Lt. Col. Frederick competition, information concerning reserve Long-tim- e CISM the rifle under simulated combat condipistol J. Kieffer (USA-Ret.- ), family later; and Lucille, 16 seat tickets contact Harry Hall at B. William here at champ, Sgt. Maj. living with the family team captain and retired Army tions in an extremely abbreviatHill AFB. NEW CSM Blankenship, will draw a bead WO Oscar W. Wcinmeister, ed time limit. Harold L. Hoard is the Deserct Test Center, Dugway. The Hoard family is for another gold medal, along the pistol team captain. BYU does not discount reserve At least 15 memlicr nations looking forward to an enjoyable Dugway Proving Ground's new Command Sergeant Major. with Sfc Robert D. Whitakcr. seat tickets either. The The VS. shooters are the are expected to compete in the stay here at Dugway. CSM Hoard, who is returning from duty in Pleiku, Vietnam, price CSM Hoard is replacing CSM tickets must be ordered through CISM Army riflemen will include defending replaces CSM George B C Sur. CSM B C Sur is currently champions, championship shooting matches, Welfare and Morale two weeks Maj. Lotics W. Wiggcr. MSgt having won the bulk of the gold according to CISM's Chief of George BC Sur who is presently serving in the Republic of Vietnam. before any game. William E. Krilling and Sfcs medals in last year's shoot-ou- t Information, Bill McNainara. serving in Vietnam. Ot-tolw- PTA Meeting Set for Sep 22 Aide-de-Ca- se n Food, Fun Highlight HHC Party The smell of cooking steaks, the beat of light music, and the laughter of adults and children alike all combined to create a relaxed and festive summer mood at the Headquarters Company Party on Saturday, Sept. 6. Hie party, which was open to all Dugwayitcs, provided entertainment for every inemler of the For the children, there were sack races, potato races, horseshoes, a dart throw, and a fish pond, all of which provided free prizes for the winners. Many mcmlicrs of the 'older generation' also joined in the action when the egg throw, orange carry, and games were announced. Another pastime, and perhaps the must popular, was the American art ul talking and meeting new family. vol-leyl- friends. Each person at the party also had an opportunity to test his skills as a "backyard chef.' Steaks, chicken, and weincrs were common sights as each 'cook' gathered around the grills. Then, burnt later, several fingers everyone was free to fill their plates with lioth lettuce and potato salads, pork and lieans, chips, pickles, olives, and other cool summer ioos. Beverages were also bar-b-q- provided. The informal type parties are Incoming regular projects ol Headquarters Company which works closely with the Unit Fund Council. The planning and directing of activities are done wholly by committees organized within the company. "All the reactions to Ihc party were quite good." according to First Sergeant Donald Cude. "Everyone was very pleased, especially with the activities and the abundance of food." civilian-em- ployees key-ma- - once-a-yea- r, Fall Education - er Program Swings Into Action man-hour- 9? - 1t 0ftta'" Off-Du- ty fnugtrti, "T'J d jj. New Command Sgt Maj Assigned to DTC L 11 1 non-cred- SixArmy Shooters Defend CISM Title - Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex 1 Schools Discount Tickets ic - 1 full-tim- Utah-Wyomi- - off-dut- y o Mc-Ar- my O " o - pressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance of adver tisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. |
