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Show -- JUKSKKET SAMPLEB, Fri., Sepl. 20, 196S i J Svnice Club employee Bill Linden is ull smiles as lie hands record allium to tu SGT Fred Bancy, who plans tu relax a bit and listen to a few "oldies but goodies." Pvt. John Virkkala savs, The Venice Club is great and lias just ulwut everything. " In ,,lis photo, iikkala is shown as he lines up his next sliot at one of (lie tno pool tables available for use. Many musical instruments may lie checked out for use at the Service Club, and here PFC . . . . .1 UMI I r . i: l. ii . urn uiiu viinj insiruineius to work out jazz juwHi i niii:i uK wn inni in -- Service Club in building number 5.1 IS directly across the street from Dugwav's l'ost Service Club is the Female Civilian Dormitory. The Service Club is open six tluys a week and is closed on Tuesdays. , 1330 to 2230 hiirs on Hours of operation are 1730 to 22.30 hours on weekdays (except Tuesday-siSaturdavs and 1000 to 2230 hours mi Sunday. Mrs. Joan S. Carvin, Service Chili Director, ilescrilies the purpose of the Service Club as follows. "The main function of the Service Chili is to provide recreational facilities for enlisted personnel and their dependents here at Dugway." To many, the club is the opportune place to find many kinds of entertainment and to talk to people, whether it lie by listening to records throwing darts, shooting shuifle-lxiar- d s or just lounging around or watching color television. Also, or pool, playing lx- - played, including cribliage, monopoly, chess, checkers, cards, etc. small to . there are games many The Service Club takes great pride in its fabulous record collection as it has over SOD different selections. albums to choose from, including the latest in pop, classical, jazz and country-wester- n lie played in one of three Service Club Any record niav Ik- checked out from the front desk and may aid in the enjoyment of listening rooms, which are furnished with comfortable lounging facilities to lix-atc- Places to go at Dugway lMiolos and tel by Sp 1 HoIhtI Seitz lable-teiuii- the listener. e There are two pool tables available for use, and for those of you who think you are good enough at the game there are pool tournaments scheduled twice a month. But, if pool is not or vour fancv vou may try your hand at either shuffle-lxiar- d For those who are talented musically, there are more than 20 kinds of various musical instruments that rnav be clin ked nut. including electric and acoustic guitars, amplifiers, a baratone and . e alto saxaphone.' Then- - also are three pianos, a organ and a complete drum set available for use. Everv Mondav uiglil at the Service Club there is a class held for the instruction of ball room dancing. Art classes are held every Wednesday night liegiuning at 1SO0 hours and are headed by Mr. Anthouv Azzelio of CBH. Also on Wednesday evenings is Bingo, which liegins at 2000 hours. Everv Simdav at 17(X) hours a buffet type supper is held, and all enlisted men and their dependents are invited to attend. Also scheduled are frequent "snack nights," on which cold sandwiches, cold drinks, rolls and coffee are served, all of which is alwolutely free of charge courtesy of the Serfull-siz- table-tenni- s. full-siz- Listening to records seems to lie the thing to do at the Service Club, especially when there are over 800 record selections to choose from. Here listening to their favorite recording group are FFC Edmund Harris, Sp4 Rodney Collins and Sp4 Mare Bregman, all of the Met Team. I wish I was taller," savs place saxaphone on shelf. Bill Linden vice Club. I'tah rock'n roll liands providing enterDances are held at least twice a mouth with top-natainment. Popular groups such as Johnny and the Blue Beats, the Saints and the Roadninncrs have piaved on past occasions and an- scheduled to return for future engagements at the Service Club. thereBeginning Oct. 3 will lie the "lecture series" meetings, which will lie scheduled regularly the first At and Science Political such as talks on Genealogy. with after topics speakers presenting Professor at the University of Oregon and Assistant Melvin Dr. Aikeus, sx?aker 3), lOct. guest meeting to University of Utah Anthropologist Jesse D. Jennings, will present a very interesting talk concerning the latest discoveries in the world of anthropology. In the past, various chilis and special interest groups have liven organized through the Service Club, and as the need arises new groups will lie formed through the direction of the Service Club. For instance, a coin club is now in the first stage of organization, and anyone that is interested may contact Mrs. Carvin for more information. as he stretches to r PFC John Young, Lab Technician at the H.ispital, visits Ilere lickl.t.takvr Bl.ckK. j the library three or four times a week and says, Dugw ay s fnm S(;T innvies two or three limes a week. lilirary lias a very imc prniiuii-a- 'Jim Young, Dugway Post Library Technician, invites all personnel at Dugway to visit the library and take advantage of its facilities. Here Mr. Young is shown performing one in returned lwoks. of his duties at the library-checkin- g aVes lhea(re lickct he . Here taking coffee pot is always on," says Service Club Director Mrs. Joan Can-inlime out for a hot cup of coffee are PFC Ron Miller, Sp4 Gary Thomas and Sp4 Everett Rice. Miller says of the Cluh, The Service Club is a good place to get away from it all." The Library Adjoining the Service club in liiiiKimg 531S is the Dugway Post Library. Mrs. Gloria Cordon. Librarian, and Mr. Jim Young. Library Technician, extend a welcome to all Dugway personnel, whether they lie civilian, military or dependents, to visit the library and take advantage of its facilities. The library is open Monday through Friday from 1SO0 to 2230 hours and on Sundays from 1330 to 2230 hours. The library-inot open on Saturdavs. INCLUDED IN THE lwoks at the library an- - the encyclopedias Americana, Compton's, World Book, and the Encyclopedia Britannica, along with the World IVxik Dictionary, HXW World-honof Nations. The Encyclopedia YearlNiok, and the Kncycln-iediof Nations has five volumes and includes information aliout the past and present history, government and industry of various nations. The five volumes are on the United Nations. EiiniH-- , Africa and the Americas. The library has an extensive selection of magazines, and among the 54 magazines carried are Newsweek, Life, and the Saturday Evening Post. There are eight different editions of daily and also newspapers available, along with many fine available for use are college catalogues and directories, which are excellent sources of informal ion for the prospective college Post Theatre Dugwav's Post Theater is lo cated across the street from the tennis and liaskethall courts and ' is open every night of the week except Thursday, with the evening's feature film promptlv at 19(H) hours. THE PRICE paid for the viewing of an excellent feature film ranges from 35 cents to one dollar, with most of the movies falling in the 35 and 50 cents category. Almost all films are s k a a, student. Approximately flllO new liooks are added to the library each year, and al present there are over 12.000 hooks available at is not available at the lithe library, and if a particular the obtained be can it through system. brary, Through this system, luniks can lie obtained by our lilirary from either the University of Utah Library or the Salt lake City Public Library. This can Ik- - done by placing a request for the desired 1m- - loaned to publication at our library, and the lmok will then the Dugway Library to be checked out to the lxirniwcr. e THIS MONTH THE LIBRARY will receive its new kit, which includes approximately 25 interesting novels and both fiction and publication. Included in this kit are novels written in German, French, Spanish and Russian. Every three months a new language kit is received, affording new and e continuous reading pleasure for personnel. Also due for arrival this month al the lilirary are a new set and a stereo equipment set complete with recncyclo-M-dii- i e and tapes. Expected also is a fine corder, earphones, records. selection of classical and l A children's section is in the entrance room and desk, including many lxxiks for small childadjoins the check-o, and includes many "Easy lxxiks." There ren up to the age of lxniks also are juvenile geared for the children in the elementary bracket with a fine selection of lxxiks for the young adult also ready fur use. Future plans of the library include those of building on a complete children's room, which will provide facilities for the younger children at Dugway. Also, some new furniture will mxiii lx-- added to the libraries main reading nxim. shown "One, please," says Cpl Michael Barnhmise a. he purchases theatre ticket from cashier SSC Cregiirio Torre. determi- George D. McLcx-th- . Dugway Post Theatre Officer and Director, obtains all films through the Sixth Army from the U.S. Army and Air Force Motion Picture Service, whose regional office is located in Sun Francisco. California. The theatre has the facilities for cinemascope and technicolor films, and most movies shown follow the same frequency and expediency as the considerably jftftij non-ficti- foreign-languag- turn-tabl- semi-classic- ut " The man that runs the projector at the theatre is is shown he as Anthonv he Bowen. Here jectionisl threads tl te film ree I for the evenings feature film. sex-en- Ix-tt- Prk-- film. 1LT foreign-languag- rJ in color. nants are type of film shown, duration or length of film and the overall popularitv of the The library is a place for the young as well as the old. as is Jinwn bere bv eighth-gradstudents Dee Shirts and Scoll Palmer as thev sludv llieir Icxmum and complete their next "h? library and reference days homework. Both Ixiys agree that "if a lot easier to study materials arc alwavs handv." e higher priced civilian theatres. LT MCLOETI1 that Dugwav's selection of features compares to or is even letter at times than some of the civilian operated theatres in Salt Iike City. He also states that all suggestions arc appreciated, whether pro or con. LT McUx-lh- . along with theatre manager SSG Domiiiador 1 Bullcstcnis anil Anthony Bowen, invite all personnel at Dugway, whether civilian, military or dcpcndi-nts- , to visit the Post Theatre and enjoy a very fine movie. I |