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Show Y fC r: The annual meeting for the of officers for the Retired Officer ' election Inter-mountai- n (IROA) was held Mess "cently at the Officers Open 'at Fort Douglas. Attending members elected U. S. ;COL John F. Stephens,lWWJ-7- 0 Annv (ret) president for Elected with him were LTC Worth C. Conner, U.S. Army 5(ret) as First Vice President; wCOL Donald D. Bode, U.S. Army President; ret) as Second Vice ?CVO Dorothy E. Creen, U.S. Vice (ret) as Third OlB. John CWO President; and r. U.S. Navy (ret) as Anny-WA- C Secretary-IHreasure- iver, re- The IROA has meinlwrs Utah and siding throughout are re(Idaho. These memlxsrs milof branches tired from all -- itary ; ! I ; I service. is afli-- I The local association bated with the National Retired and has Association, Officers announced plans for establishing area where 25 in every chapters or more interested eligible persons are located. includ-- ! Suggested areas have ed the Dugway Tooele area and the Hill AFBOgden area. In addition to providing social activities for people with common interests, boosting the Intermountain Area as a place the na-- 1 J to retire, and supporting tional Associations programs, I it is planned that the IROA provide active and effective of various community service programs, according to Third Vice Jporothy E. Green, president. ! sup--po- rt Give I America $ a little credit. si- - The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Mar. 28, 1969 Dugways Catholic Womens Club News anti Notes IROA Elects New 69-7- 0 Officers On Wednesday, March 12th Major Paul H. Johnson of the Provost Marshal's Office spoke to the Ladies of the Sacred Heart and guests at their regular monthly meeting. Hie meeting was preceded by Mass celebrated by Father (CPT) Patrick J. Adkins. MAJOR JOHNSON showed a film and spoke on Drug Abuse. The film A Trip To Where? depicts the tricks a pusher uses to get the innoPusher cent involved. The never uses the drugs; he states he is giving the person insight into their deeper personality, or doing it for kicks. The film also demonstrates the physical, mental and social tragic effects on those who are hooked. There are 1200 drugs on the market today which are considered dangerous by the Bureau of Narcotics, many of which can lie obtained without prescription. The youth of today olwerve the Hippy Movement which that promotes is a drug abuse. The lack of security or immaturity in accepting reality and its responsibilities is the main reason for this movement. AMONG YOUNG people today, there is a tendency to defray the establishment of order to prove their independence. Thus acceptance into their peer group is ultimately important. If their companions are well toward constructive oriented good, there will lie no problem. On the other hand if they are not, ' then youngsters might indulge in dnigs for kicks or are pressured for fear of lieing chicken or of lieing ostracized by their companions. Johnson displayed Major several types of dnigs, syringes home-mad- e kits and injection use. Marijtianf,, although not thought to lie habit forming, has its greatest danger in lieing the stepping stone to more dangerous drugs with their acphysical, mental companying s. and social sub-cultu- Chaplains Corner SINCE DRUG abuse is compared to a "Social Cancer there are warning signs: 1. A quarrelsome disposition. in 2. Decreasing interest sports. 3. DOWNWARD trend in grades. 4. Desire to sleep more without corresponding physical activity. 5. Reluctance to maintain cleanliness. 6. NEW FRIENDS, uot as a result of changing schools. 7. Late hours or out all night. 8. intoxication Apparent without alcohol. 9. WEARING sun glasses in ' light or out of light or even to bed. These are only indicators, but in combination may alert a responsible parent to possible drug abuse. The second part of the prevention was brought out by Mrs. Shaun Craiaty, High School CCD instructor and PFC Michael Nieto. The basis for this prevention is a strong communication lietween parent and child. This must start at a very early age. ALL TOO frequently, one or laith of the parents are not at hmne either because of work or personal recreation. The only to available communication the youngster is the television set encouraging him to take a pill to get rid of a headache, to feel lietter, perkier, sharper, etc. On the other hand, if parents would communicate with their youngsters, good ideals can lie formulated, misunderstanding lessened and good example encouraged. Then it is possible for parents to perform their part in explaining why drugs are had By Chaplain (Capt.) Patrick J. Adkins Once in a while a bit uf thought in print strikes the national fancy. It does the rounds, sometimes more than once. None has come around quite so frequently in recent years as Open Letter To A Teen-age- r. Some iff the largest newspapers in the country have reprinted it; so have many smaller papers. The exact origin of this bit of counsel has become lost somewhere along the circuit. More is known about its future than about its past; publication usually means requests for it, weeks or longer after it is printed. Here it is: OPEN LETTER TO A TEEN-AGEWhat can Always we hear the plaintive cry of teen-agewe do? Where can we go? The answer is go home! Hang the storm windows. Paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk. Wash the car. Learn to cook. Scrub some floors. Repair the sink. Build a Imat. Get a job. Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, the Salvation Armv. rs - Shown are members of the DugDUGWAYS TROOP 227 HOST AWARD PROGRAM of in one their Annual Award Programs held at award that Scouts Cirl received badgesway the Youth Activity Center. Our three Girl Scouts in the front kneeling are the top winners in receiving the most badges in tlie troop. Utah Symphony To Open Season Ticket Campaign The annual season ticket campaign of the Utah Symphony will begin Saturday, March 29, according to Sterling W. Sill, general chairman of the drive, prominent insurance executive and church leader. MR. SILL noted that the beginning of the drive will coincide with tlie announcement in the program magazine that evening of the soloists who will appear with the Orchestra during the coming season. Heading the mens division as vice chairman of the season ticket for you. committee will lie Cerald R. Vice Executive Furthermore, parents genu- Christensen, ine interest in providing con- President of First Federal Savings structive activities during free and Loan Association. Mr. Christime can lie a contributing fac- tensen's committee will cover the business community and seek to entor toward drug prevention. large the numlier uf block ticket sales to business firms for their 9 f employees andor clients. Another vice chairman, Mrs. The What- - To- - Do-- Alxiut Marvin J. Ashton, will head the First on is liased two It" parts. women's division which traditionof all, Major Johnson encouragThe Fund for the Advanceally undertakes the enormous ed the reporting of known users ment in the Armed Forces has task of contacting individual or suspects. This information announced its second annual esthroughout the area. OUR GOAL is to fill the can lie given to the parents or say contest. The contest, which is open to Talieruacle with season ticket holdto. the Provost Marshal's Office reserve, active duty, retired and ers, commented Mr. Sill. Utah and will lie kept confidential. civilian memliers of the Army, has a fine orchestra adjudged Air Force, and Marine Corps, is designed to promote the advancement of management theory and technique in the anned side-effect- symphony Management Is Contest Topic rs , Buy U.S. Saving! Bonds A Freedom Shares i "offer jlbn Opportunities one of the nation's top 12 by Forand more and tune Magazine more people are discovering what a lwrgain Utah Symphony season tickets are. Mr. Sill pointed out some of the advantages of season tickets: 1) first choice of tickets fur all concerts, 2) the convenience of having tickets in advance, 3) and the savings of up to 39 per cent (even more for students). Even if a subscriber cannot attend all the concerts, noted Mr. Sill, he is still money ahead if he misses up to four or five concerts. Moreover, these tickets he is unable to use himself make excellent and much appreciated gifts. WE OF UTAH are proud of Maurice Ahravanel and the Utah Symphony and of the national and A representative of the Continental Can Company of New York has contacted the Education Office here expressing interest in discussing employment opportunities with that firm with personnel separating from the service during the next six months. The Education Office has in dicated that if sufficient personnel express interest in meeting with a representative of Continental Can, a series of interviews can lie arranged. The representatives of the company who contacted the Education Office said liis company international recognition they have brought to our community and state. We give our unqualified recommendation to this effort and feel you will find Utah Symphony season tickets to lie one of the best investments you ever made. For ticket information please contact the Utah Symphony Office, 55 West 1st South, Salt Lake ). Citv. Utah 84101 was most interested in junior officers or in enlisted men who possess an undergraduate degree. For further information alxxit the company or an interview, contact the Education Office, ext. 2887, or come by the second flixir. Ware Barracks East, where the office is located. (328-5826- forces. It hopes to do this by encouraging military and civilian memliers of DOD to conduct research and to write on the areas of general and functional management. First prize in the contest is $3(X). There are second through fifth prizes of varying, lesser amounts. For further information regarding the details of the contest, contact the Information Office (29012033) New Twist in Kotor Visit the sick. .Assist the poor. Study your lessons. And then read a Ixxik. when you are through and not tired Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Your village does not owe you recreation facilities. The world does not owe you a living. In plain simple words: Grow up; quit lieing a crybaby; ' start acting like a man or lady. get out of your dream world Tlie Safety Zone by Lawrence E. Smith Safety Officer Those shocking experiences with your home power tools can kill you! Many persons erroneously believe that normal household current, 110 volts, can give you a slight jar but won't really give you much grief. You cant judge by the amount of voltage alone how serious an injury can lie. Our own body resistance and the conditions under which we are working are important factors also. When we are wet or are working in a wet area our Ixxly resistance to electric current is reduced and we are more exposed to danger. common THE MOST of electrical shock in the shop is failure of the insulating material on portable power tools. When the insulation fails and the wiring contacts the outer metal laxly of the tool, the tool Ixxly liecomes energized. If we then touch the tool, our Ixxly immediately liecomes a path for the electrical current to reach ground. The lxsst way you can protect yourself is to use a gnxind wire. If a tool is defective, the ground wire provides a direct path for the current to take to ground, so it will bypass the operator' body.. There, are three accepted methods of grounding electric tools: 1. Some electric tools have a third wire, a ground wire, built right into the cord. You can tell a tool that has that kind of a ground lxscause it has a threepronged plug. When you plug the tool in, you automatically ground the lixil. 2. THIS METHOD of grounding electric tools uses a standard liattery clip and a standard two-wa-y plus. The third wire is limit into the cord and comes out of it just ahead of the plug. Tlie important thing to reinemlier when vou use a tool with this kind of ground is that you have to place the clip securely on a grounded structure liefure you put the plug in. Also, to lie completely protected, you have to lie sure that the object you attach the liattery clip to has low resistance. 3. When a portable power tool has just a standard twopronged plug and no built in third wire, you fasten one end of a flexible wire, at least No. 18 gauge, to the metal frame of the tool and the other end to a ground by means of a battery clip which is permanently attached to the wire. If you notice a grounding defect in a power tool, don't try to operate the tixil. Be smart never use defective electrical equipment. -- Irrigation Systems to Ke Turned On The residents of English Village can expect to have their home irrigation systems turned on during the early part of April, according to A1 Salisbury of Facilities,,' The irrigation service is included as part of DPG's landscape maintenance contract which has lrnen awarded this year to the Aoki Brothers Landscape Maintenance Co. of Salt Lake City. The effective date of the contract is April 1. The same company was awarded the contract last year, and as such are expected tolie aware of Dugway 's landscape problems, Mr. Salisbury said. The company completed its last contract very satisfactorily, and are well acquainted with problems that will during the conr (x-cii- tract period," he continued. For Cheyenne Try Us For Price twist in rotor blades is giving a lietter lift to the advanced U.S. Army Cheyenne coin-liA new at helicopter, Lockhecd-Culif-orni- a Company engineers reported today. The Cheyenne rotor blades are not only twisted, but they are also tapered in thickness from root to tip and caniliered (special curvature of the blade's with a leading edge "droop." THESE LOCKHEED rotor blade refinements improve lift capability of the Cheyenne at low speeds and help distribute the aircraft's structural load more d flight, evenly during the engineers point out. Tlie twist along the blade length, however, is only five dedetectable proliahly only grees to the trained eye of a cross-sectio- high-spee- SPORT SHIRTS Beautiful selections 499 Jm ReS- - 4" I) - rutaj-y-win- 5" specialist. Assorted TURTLE NECKS Reg- - 4" - 5" I. (7.5 Tapered, the meters) long blade is thicker at the rrxit (3 inches7.6 centimeters I than av the tip (1.7 inches 4.3 ccntimctcrsl. Tlie blade's sharp trailing edge is thinner than a dime. Full rotor diameter is 51.2 feel (15.4 meters). The blade has l71 ccntimctcrsl chord a (width.) TI I E nine coiiqinmid helicopter, which has also a wing and a pusher propeller, 25-fo- U 1 g 499 Jk 28-ine- h Vi FOlR-BLADEChc- y JARMAN Hi. " s i. SHOES tt U88 (be Sett 24 N. Main, Tooele s. now lieing flight-teste- d Lockheed for the U.S. Army. by Each Cheyenne rotor blade made up of some 50 separate parts, leavers of stainless steel skill are Imndrd under pressure to a honeycomb core of aluminum. The blades are attached to the titanium hub. They are among the components in the Cheyenne's laK'kheed rigid rotor system. Prior to installation on the Cheyenne, the rotor blades were given intensive strength and iiigh-sietwhirl tower tests at the live Canyon Research lailmratorv in Southern California. is Group No. 2 Reg. 16.98 ; is il laK-khee- - GIRL SCOUT AWARD FOR SERVICE AND VOLUNTEER SERVICE Mrs. Thomas See (2nd from left) receives a Girl Scout in copper, one of the highest honors that can be given to a volunteer from Mrs. Andrew R. Hurley, (left) Girl Scout Advisor for the Salt Lake City District. Mrs. See has the neighhorhxd chairman for the Dugway Girl Scout program. Also shown are Mrs. Eugene Clark who is replacing Mrs. See and Air. Mock D. Sullivan (R) Volunteer District Chairman. Mrs. Clark received a volunteer pin at the ceremonies. on your new Chrysler - Dodge or Dodge Truck Ix-e- Training And Placement For Personnel Retiring From Armed Forces And Industry Tlie first program in the nation aimed at retraining pnilcs-sioni- d X'rsomu,l in industry and the military for new careeis in education when they appro.ii ii retirement age was announced tixlav. STATE STOUT iinivfiMtv will serve as the rcciuitnienl. training ami placement center people and prepare them In sene as teachers in higher education, . to Ihilip W. assistant dean of Stout's Selim il Rin-ld- Applied Science andTechuoliigy and the project's developer. Fcderal government figures indicate that industiy will need new technicians bv 1975, Ruehl said, an increase oi almut 6.4 xrccut annually. These new technicians will have to lie ti.iiu- ed in technical schools or iminr creating a tremendous demand for additional teachers. INTERVIEW S conducted with some of the nation's hugest in- indicated a real need ami high enthusiasm lor the project, according to Ruehl. "We feel that ieisons leav- iug military service and iudustiv the ages of 50 and 65 can make a major f contribution in the field of edu- cation, Ruehl said. "In many cases, qualified individuals slip into retirement or assume jolis that are not challenging and licncath their abilities. This is wasted manpower. To qualify for the program, au individual' must have at least a bachelor's degree and experi- ence in a technical area. ONE OF the secondary objectives of the program. Ruehl said, is to develop a national data center which will provide information oil job opportunities available in the junior colleges and technical institutes. The data center will help other teach- cr training institutions fill criti- cal shortages by providing in- formation on programs that should lx emphasized to reduce the time gap supply and demand for teachers, summer filA three-mont- h stitule for the first 25 partici-cnllcgc- "EVERY EFFORT will lie made to keep the instruction in tune with the participant's needs and the staff will Ik alerted to recognize the maturity and ex- perienee of each individual, Ruehl said. If this pilot session proves successful, a much broader re criiitmciit of retired persons will Ik made up to 100 a year. Once this project proves oKra-tionand self supporting, other teacher training institutions could conduct similar programs, Hie project is federally cd by a $60,000 grant under the Education Professions Dcvelop-o- f ment Act. EHL SAID that applica- for the program would lie handled through him until a rector is named. Eor further inlormalion, please 1H t'"s Chryslers 2877 Dodges 2626 Comets as low as 2323 Darts as low as 2177 Polaras Trucks as low as as low as $2088 you dont See Us How will you ever Know that the Price you Paid Elsewhere was a Savings Iff fades s. (milts will Ixrgiu June 16. Ruehl said. Accepted applicants will receive stipends of $75 a week plus $15 for each dependent. lion will be waived and all fees will lie paid by the project, .Slimmer work will include the psychology of learning, mclhixls of teaching, principles ol liuual education, and curriculum development, Ruehl said. as low as Chrysler - Dodge (New) 67 E. 882-357- 6 (Used) 666 N. Main Vine 882-416- Tooele Utah 1 |