OCR Text |
Show ,. .:.y us- - 1 the ;r SAMPLER DESERET "i! r,,Bj Friday, January 10, Ft. Douglas, Ut 84113 DESERET TEST CENTER Dugway, Ut 84022 Published by the Transcript-BuIIeti- n Publishing Com- Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connect- with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex- - 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 m this publication does not consitute an dorsement by the Department of the Army of the pro-e- d ducts or services advertised. 1969 en-pan- y, MANY PROJECTS BEGUN USATECOM Commanding General Makes Youth Activities Club Council Two Day Visil Here Asks For Parent Participation "Why don't thing for the kids atugay?"6 "Dugway isn't a had place to live except they provide nothing for the children. I don't see why they cannot set up an extra scout- nig program for the kids here. Theydo it in the city." "The children don't even have a place to get a cold drink and the teenagers have no place to lake their dates. It's a shame.' ALL OF YOU have heard these speeches and many others in the same vein. It's the same song sung in many ways-t- o many melodies. One word that is common to all of these refrains is repeated over and over is THEY. Why don't THEY? - THEY don't do this. - THEY don't do that. Just who are THEY. It's . very simple. THEY are you when you say that you don't have time to help with the Scout Train. THEY are you when you can't find time to help with the Little League. THEY are you when a call for help is made for assistance in the sports programs or Teen Club or Craft Shop or the scouting program and you mumble an excuse and give your regrets that . . . that perhaps next year you might . . . THE PROBLEM of increas ed leisure time is reflected di rectly in the youth of t.idav. The problem of providing whole-some organized leisure tinve ac- tivities and meeting the recrea- tional needs and providing for the cultural development of our and youth is a great problem a great challenge. Dugway, in the past, has pro- vitled or has attempted to pro- vide for these needs through programs or sponsored and conduct- ed solely by concerned parents, programs have lieen sue- 1 - semi-offici- al ..iw&.l their - L...1 n '0W l'le PrH8ram 's nere al,d the sp"llsor has 1een P"United States Army on Mar. la published a new Army which in Regulation AR 28-1- f?o,ed 'th P'rt 7, thAe f' ' SUp" Pro-- gram and .nanydo,, tha "ad lieen blocked by the lack of s,lth a regulation. The regulation an Army sponsored Provitlt's program for youth to meet their recreational interests and needs t0 PrePare tliern for respou- sil1 and individual fr tnship Y "". 1 1 CSM George B C Sur, Facilities and Equip- incut Chairman, Mr. Mike Maso- ian. Youth Activities Director; Mr. Max L. Shirts, Membership Chairman, Mrs. Joan Peterson, Publicity Chairman, and Mrs. Secrctary-Treasure- r; 5- -" r requirements and basic facilities, the program has been divided into seasonal activities and pro- grains of continuing interest, " imM(riiin . ,.,.,, " " meet most of? the leisure tune ' ae B11!'" THE AMONG programs that have leen instigated during the present winter season are the ski and sled slope located lhe w f lQ ' 0lri ..u-- . has whkh imch use dliri vatMlion. tlle ,h(J L-jli-- ties at the ice skating rink im- proved and a bantam basketball league formed with the four teams due to start playing in the very near future. The annual coin-progra- busi-Thc- tuinc rlrivff-i- se rnvtui.ru.iru iLautur. n h. - !..hif.o.....uh the community and with some fonn of official recogiiiti.m. Due to the nature of f rt mJmi Christinas party at the theater W1U a success with mure than Eleanor' Jorgensen, Personnel 500 children in attendance at the two performances. Chairman. The council has had several . . . a,rea"v. """V ligs to discuss the prol- - twln" "S,,,m t ie cW,nc.l includes lens of organization and to for- - !aken C ub "Pvements a nlate program which will tatllll,es suchimasthelheTeenlns,a,lathe needs of the Dugway These needs are different tion of a record player with youth. lan what would lie encounter- - amplifier and four sneakers. Mr. in any other community of Sterling Nelson donated the am- several thousand families with plifier and Mr. Lee Yerkes made aliout WK) children. In a nor- - the installation. mat community of this size, many Also programmed for the. Teen of the needs for recreational Club which has lieen renamed the cilities are provided by munity organizations and by tax Youth Activities Center, is a supported projects. Private soda fountain and the formation "esses in the fonn of soda foun- - and special sport facilities meet sl,rtnings. needed was a single, large, additional needs. Dugway. be-program capable H,K a military post does not What , " THE t taken to ImpianJte tion at Dugway has lieen the ap-pointinent of a group of Dug- way residents to serve as a conn- oil for the Youth Activities Club, council are Appointed to this . I n "Kige. presi- J1- - MAJ Richard II Goring Chairman, MAJ Paul 1 t 1 auu Tl. r mance ii. junusmi, Dimmer, LT R. Smith, William Chairman, t" The Youth Activities Chili Council has outlined a most ain- Iiilious program. It is designed to meet the recreational sjwrt needs, the development of arts ami crafts, ".ltural guidance programs and tne nee1 and must meet the de- manas tnrougn otner resources. f a Poteen club with the n ter 1,e,n8 veral l,en noons each week in addition to cen-bee- evenings. Di Toma Receives Till Infantry Certificate First Lieutenant John P.' Di- Toina, 055 395 35, Adjutant General's Corps received a Headquarters, 7th Infantry Division certificate of achievement from Major Franklin C. Haskins, Director of Personnel Training and Administration Directorate. Lieutenant Di Toma received his award for meritorious achievement during the period Jauuarv 11, IfXW. to Octolx'r 13, IMS as Social Services Officer. Adjutant General's. Section, Headquarters, 7th Infantry Division. Charged with the administrative supervision of the 7th Division Crafts. Entertainment, Li- brary, Service Clubs, and Sports Programs, he displayed unusual competence in managing the 3S FIRST LIEUTENANT . . . Hating the new First Lieutenant bars pinned on his uniform by COL Charles M. Shadle, DPG Commaiu'er and Aftim Chamlrcrlain, , Tralfie and Chief. Maiiagemeiil Division is LT Craig rransxirtation assistant. NEW Ix-e- military, 23 Department of the Army Civilian, and 154 Korean National Emplovees involved. U. S. Army Test and Evaluation Major General Frank M. leiumr. Commanding general Deseret Test Center and Dugway Proving Ground, yesterday and Command, toured Headquarters today. GENERAL IZENOUR, who assumed command of USATECOM in August of this year arrived in Salt Lake City Wednesday evening and was greeted liy BG John G. AppeL commanding general DTC and COL Robert Muldrow, USAF, deputy commander. Thursday morning, accompanied by General Appel, the . TECOM commander, flew to Dugway Proving Ground including an overflight of the installation, and then olwerved a field test. FRIDAY morning General General Izenour was then Izenour was at DTC Headquar- - Infantry at Ft. Dcvens, Mass. He of honor luncheon at a at guest imwed wi,h the 13th Infantry to the Dugway Officers' Open Mess tens. Fort Douirlas and received tlw Panama Canal Zone in Octo-the on merger status, Ix-- r hosted by COL Charles M. briefings 1939. instrumentacontrdct program, At the Shadle, DPC commander. World War II assignments COST REDUCTION FLAK . . . Brigadier General John tion master plan, Program luncheon General Izenour preinclude eight campaigns in North G. Appel receives a cost reduction flag from General Frank sented the Army Commend tion SAFEST, and joint testing proAfrica, Sicily, Italy and Southern S. Bcsson Jr., commanding general, Army Materiel Gun-mauMedal to Major Donald F. Ing- gram. France. In Deceinlier 194-- he The flag was awarded to Deseret Test Center for luncheon with a Diviham, Chief, Army Aviation Following was wounded in action and rereduction cost exceeded their fiscal goals having during General Appel, General Izenour sion. turned to the United States for year l!Mi-S- The presentation was made during a two-da- v called Governor on Utah Calvin FOLLOWING the luncheon. hospitalization. ceremony held at Aberdeen Proving Ground to pa tribute General Izenour visited the NCO L. Rampton, lefore departing. Other overseas assignments to the commanding generals of AMC subordinate commands, A of New native Brighton, u'liru FVumw Tu Open Mess where he met the rrifiiini Tmulu fv... .......... AMC installations of officers and ' activities, commanding senior NCX)'s at Dugwav. The Pa. General Izenour graduated heads of cnqioralions and uwardces from all levels within from States the United General also toured English Military llicse organizations whose ingenuity enabled the Materiel Among his decorations ' the facilities. Academy in June 1VM and was Village olil general has recciv- Command to save 8250 million in fiscal vear 1!MW. .'.1 year The TECOM I commander assigned to the 2nd Infantry Di- il... II........ toured the chemical, met- - vision. Korea prior to his as- ' I and photography lalio- - aiming command of USATECOM. H ' and the battery facility. ratories General Izenour liegau his FrellcIl Crojx Gllerre He was Imefed on CB Technology, ni.htary carec-- r in April 1H3I ,)rollze Irf Chemical assay and test items when he enlisted in Battery D, Military Valor Cross. G. Bowcu by Sp Anthony al J4m fielll .Artillery, IflHO "l""8w"-Y- General Ivimniir uttmii1a.il Ak- Following his tour of Dug-- ticmul Guard. He served in the i..,i r"n.. ri.:. The Dugway Proving Ground. Sandy Acres Service Club 'a..i.i...i way General Izenour flew back Ohio NG until his appointment Miliary s cadenivthe has a new director anil assistant director, they lx)tli arrived on to Salt Uke where he was guest to the U.S. Military Academy. General'' and Command Staff GS-7's Jan. 0. Both ladies are and are attached to the Welfare of honor at a reception and din- Following his graduation from x,ie Armed Forces Staff and Morale Division. Dugway." Mrs. O'Dell Avingcr will lake over ner at the Fort Douglas Officers West Point the Generals first and lhe Armv War rj,,,. as director and Mrs. Gisela Blake as assistant director. Open Mess Thursday evening. assignment was with the 13th c;ei Mrs. Aviii'fi-- r who wu. .irn in Charleston. S.C utliilirl the University of New Mexico where she majored in Business Administration. She also has attended E.C.I. Personnel and Management School and K.C.I. Transportation School. MRS. AVINGER has liccn working for charitable and gov- - xsitioii as director. Mrs. Avinger emmenlal is a ineinber of the Business and recreation faciliti'-for the past 21) years. During Professional Women's Club, the World War II she had her first American Business Women, and experience in the recreation field (he National Recreation Associa- when engaged in entertainment tion. Mrs. programs for the patients at Avinger has one son. the Army's Stark Hospital in Major Ronald Avinger. USAF Charleston. S.C. is stationed as a jet pilot at After World War II she par- - Peterson Field. Colorado Springs, ticipated in programs supimrting Colorado. Mrs. Avinger now social and welfare pro-- sides at Dugwav's female dorini-gramThese included the Crip- - tory. Mrs. Gisela Blake was Imrn pled Children Society. Cancer Society, the Infantile Paralv sis in Clogau. Gennanv and majored Association and many others. Her in Lilwral Arts. Mrs. Blake has major effort was the conduct, lieen working for governmental and recreation facilities for the wist promoting, programming i? r. r i 1 . Avinger, Blake New Service Club Directors At Duinvav T ... ...... at I lA iflOellim Lieiitenant UiToma assumed hb,dl"Doil!lllll , proles- - Snuth. is.. alsii ui assK-i.U" ai lilt V.railliait vhiml OI DTI ,.r ..i n... ... .... ii..;...:i ......,. ... ....... . v R.eting will tic Mommy, jam ar; l!lali -- 20. at :30 p.m. at the elementary w. k he mm school. UIKj will lie sewed Dr. Venn (.. Simth, Uirecliir Inert, lw pla, n(W. , lo VI .rri.iirp ..ril.n ......-....... - --anil- Familv. CIUIl- aiienu 1111s nueresiing auu, Iiuor11. will iw.ulc fin .. l ar- ....i!. scimg nureau, , 111 ,1 , "? fir mative meeting. cut ami iimtii nei.iin". .. Mine rresmeiu .. . mat iwto announces .... PTA isi.lm.hi 1 Take it slow on ice ami snow. Tire !.!. should lie utilized when couditiims warrant, driver are renin nled. ,ji "' '.art why m.t play lt safe by weather forecasts and mad P clu-ckm-g dilious? cini- - .... iilt .lisnlav...! a- lliliniir- - uli ililv- In i Hnl.iiatc w.lh lMith .., jf vM..m force. His exemplary efforts made Hmiriluitions to , me nioraic auu weiiare ot nel throughout the Division. Lieutinant DiToma's outstanding initiative, diligence, and devotion to duty reflect great credit upon himself, the 7th Infant rv Division, mid the United States Armv. i,,,,,,,.,,,,,!,. . .1 - s s. zzzzzmzzz at which free will contributions were made to various societies. Mrs. Avinger has seen dutv at NIKE, Oakdale, Pa.. Ncllis Foree Base, Nevada. Saudia Base. N.M.. Fort Jackson. S.C, Fort Richardson. Alaska. Alhu- (liienjue. N.M.. Tachikawa. FB, Tokyo. Japan at which she held a dual position of Assistant wing stuff director for the Hcad(uar- ters, 6KK) Surmort Win1' 5th U.S; Air "Airlift Sc-- Font-- , , and Club." there. din-dor- AT KAGNEW Station. Asmara, Ethiopia she remodeled and redecorated the K.naiew Station Servki- - Club "Chili in the Clouds" while holding the Toastniasters: The Dugway Toastniasters Club 2108 is an organized group of men who meet twice a month to provide its inemlivrs with opportunities to improve their abilities to speak, conduct meetings and also to develop their executive talents. Toastniasters inteniation.il was established in 1932 with a federation of 20 clulw. The Dugway Toastniasters Club was activat ed in IWJO and we the 2,108th club in the feileratkm. It was organized bv Col. Mar- - ,,,,.,, f. 7f u...l i, ,.oiiiiiiani- - u.. r..i. ik..t " ivn NCO's and . officers, civilians. enlisted men had a need for its services. The club has improved the quality of personnel at Dugway and it will continue to do so. lt can also increase the possibilities of promotion and TO ASTM ASTERS are the kind of cnml.iv.-lmmv-- n ih.,1 P l i ,l, it a.-,r:-x; Georgia and Recreation Director in East Point, Georgia. Her m isl recent duties were at Wurlsinilli .FB. Michigan when-Ai- r she held the position of Youth Activities Director and Program Director ,U I"B. Coodlellm l"e.i.. ihimrs l If you are a member of tbe Dugway community anil want to improve vonrself, and tin n o"w son COMMISSIONS SON . . . Brigadier General John G. Appel is shown swearing in his held ceremonies Reserve the Armv in Second during IJculenant lohn Glenn Appel Jr., as a at Headquarters Deseret Test Outer Saturday, Deceinlier 2S. John Jr., a recent graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute received his commission in the Engineer Corps. Watching the commissioning are Mrs. Appel and younger son Robert. MRS. BLAKE is a member of the National Recreation and Park Association and the Armed Furees Recreation Socielv. She is also a registered and certified I a.s a l'rofeio..al in IWil bv the American Recrea- - l UT.. II II tion S,Kiety and the Georgia Recreation Society. Regular Army Officers who Mrs. Blake now at will have less than 3 years active 2(ft) B West Filth St.. Dugway. service and who will lie under tdUCallOn i Y by Tony Azzelio e U) J5l)eak 0()('l()l()iISl n 'J'Tl list lS J I. a new leaf, then now is the time il to u.e f: m. X' .. v.ears I . l.il resuimion. gci uic lavis anu jinn. Exciting things are happening at Toastniasters; a new program is off the drawing lioard. New officers are to Ik-- installed, ladies night, guest night, speech craft. and ilwt ' Sa't Lulie t ltv- - ..: 1 . sH THE DUGWAY Club meets everv first and third Monday each month at 5:30 p.m. This is and itsuallv lasts a dinner imt-tinan iiimr anu a nan. une . .. , is ai me uiiiccrs v.iuo ami me .. .. ...... other meeting is at the M.l) Club each month. .... g For more information contact anv of its "Go MciiiIh-i-s.presi- dent Gerry Bishop 29567 2279, S. A. Johnson 5117 2S56" or Tonv Azzelio 210222 4B. " TOgraill nn iipptl AllllpPv Soil Aliens must Register Ic PiMiMl llll " " I .wwi Its that time again that all aliens mast report their address I f .1. . f I.. it. miring me lianun in juuuan. in alien address an addition to his reports the date and place of and who have an intense interest his commission as a Second Lieu- - entry into the United Slates, in pursuinu an education in tenant in the Army Reserve on date and place of birth, nation Medicine. Dentist rv or Veterinary Sat unlay. December 2S, ality, and, most important, his . .. in ri im.ii alien registration munlicr. Mwiuine Commissionim; tile new lieu An alien registration iiuiiiIkt are incourage.l to sul.nut their was ,lis fatlu.r. Brigadier is the number preceded by the application under provisions of General John G. Appel. coin- - letter "A", appearing on his alien 2 AR through channels mantling general Deseret Test registration receipt canl. to reach MO DA Nl.T Jan. 15. Aliens admitted temporarily ls"w- Center. Hie ceremony took place in the United States should write at DTC Headquarters. Fort "NONIMMIGRANT" in the space nl' f Jlllflil 11111:1 liimv lo a professional st ho,. provided on the report form for the alien registration mav be submitted direct to TSG. showing John Jr. holds a Bachelor of munlicr. ATTN: MKDPT-MP- . DEPT OF Science in Industrial Engineering If the alien is a newly arrivARM , Washington. D.C. 2(15. and was commissioned in the ed immigrant who has not yet DMG ROTC uradualcs are Engineer Corps. His first duty received his alien registration a' so encouraged lo apply. See assignment is at Fort Bclvoir, receipt, he should write "NOT . our Military Personnel Officer Virginia, where he is If he attending RECEIVED" in that sp;u-e,'iir niiiri- - information lias iosi ins alien rcisiriiiiiiu mun the Iwsic officer's course. Followlicr he should immediately applv ing completion of training he for a new receipt at the nearest will lie assigned to the Army office of the United States ImmiEngineer District. Norfolk, Va. gration and Nutiiraliution Ser- ..... 22 John Glenn Appel- Jr.. . . Z.. a recent graduate ot Virginia Institute, received Polytechnic ,.,, MH-11- 1 FVIiruarv Draft Sl'l at .)., i (HI While attending Virginia Poly of Tech. John Jr. was a The Department of Defense the Reserve Officer Training Serhits reiiuested the Selective Mhat ever 'vou do if vmi Corp. L.., vice System to provide .J.I..IW i n.i... l General Apix-I- . a 1941 gradu- v..... v.... m,.l- ..i...:.... inductees in February liK. Of of Rose Polytechnic Institute, ate .12.200 will be assigned now and Go Toastniasters. There this total. Terre 1.500 the to Armv and the Haute, Indiana, also was a to has never ln-etime! a r HOTC graduate. Marino Corps. u-o- n mcinlH-- r vice. An alien required to report who willfully or inexhis addn-scusably fails to report is liable to lie taken into custody and s deported. Furthermore, such alien may be fined or imprisoned deportation. Remember aliens must report this month. lie-fo- re |