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Show Wixom Lauded The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., June 13, 1969 Hoyd, Alorda Beceive DTC By Post PM PAT BOOST FOR THE ARMED FORCES Certificates linkii hi Unttonnod Pay Ad al 1MT (Pub he Lata TMa pay laMa la laMallva and aubjad to dianga ponding final approval M provide! ms ISM Si MUM 1MT M MM HIM SUM mmn urns hinm IMS MSI M MMH AS MM N ISM IS SMM SNM MM SMM MMM u mmmm mm mm smM ssnSM ms VMM SMM Ml M ftMM Stl M si Ms MM A SMM 7S4M MVM Ml M Mia WIN ISM fi IStlJI CRMs MAM HJU il nssNin sum, MUM ISUdfl 1MIM HNS IS ISM WIN SMM IMf M MISS VMM TN IS VMM Ml M AM II MAM MV 6SM M el smmnmms HIM SMM IM ins n M isms IIMM IMS hmn ISSN MM SMM SUM VSM SM M CRM M SMM SIS MS IN IS SMM HIM INM NNI IMS MUM MM N ISMM ISMM II1IM N IMS M SSSSM SMM MS M SM SUM llfir MM M MM VMM N WN MSN Ml MMM IM M MMM SUM MM IVMM MM M IMI N MMM SUM SUM VS MMM VMM M Ml ur VII W MVM MM MM MS M MS M UVM MIN MSN IN N IVAN I VMM VMM 1MVM BIN MMM MU IN VS tSSM M MMM rsisM HIM Ml N VIM MVM SUM MSN IN W MSN INN Specialist 4 Jerry Wixoin of the 65th MP Platoon has left Dugway for Korea, hut liefore he Dugway has in reeent months left he received a letter of ap- - lieen notorious for its personnel preeiatiou from the liadly uiuler- - turnover. Though the rate has manned platoon for the services slowed, the military personnel e rendered while here. fice lost two of its own people Signed In the post provost last week, marshal. MAJ Paul II.. Johnson, Going to the Republic of Viet-th- e letter expresses the appreci- - num was .MSG Koliert R. Bovd. at ion of the eommaiid for his out- - Taking his separation from active orforniance of dutv duty was SP5 Ernesto Alorda. standing while at Dugway Alorda will reside in Salt Lake It is seldom (hut a commander City temporarily, receives the great niimlier of Both the men received DTC personal and professional coinpli- - Certificates of Achievement for inents that I have received in their aeeomplisoiiients while liehalf. You arrived at Dug- - signed to Headquarters Company way with no previous experience and the Military Personnel Of-i- n Military Police work and im- - fice. MSG Boyd was cited by COL mediately grounded yourself in the lundu mentals ot your new as- - Charles Nl. Shadle, post cominan-sigimicu- t. the letter reads. der. for the efficient and lmsiness- Tlie severe manpower short- - like manner in which the division age in the Platoon proved the unrated while under his which you applied eetion. MSG Boyd devoted many to every aspect of the Military hours to details concerning the Police mission at Dugway, il reeent merger with DTC. said. Specialist Alorda, who worked The letter concludes by in- - under MSG Boyd's supervision forming Specialist Wixoin that also received his certificate from he has lieen recommended for the COL Shadle. He was given re-Annv commendation Medal. cognition for his outstanding and dedicated service to the division hv his management of the enlisted promotion hoard system, port calls for overseas movements, change of station orders, and the of-h- Si I Him MM MIN UN SUM M MMII MM MSS M IlfM VMM MVM SVSM SM M SVSM MMM INNS ISMM MMM M SMM SN1I ISMM MAM vvm VS MS SMM M I VMM mew ISMM ISMM MU N SMM 1SSTM MT M MS M SM VI Ms Ml. sspnba MMM D-D- ay HAM Miss ssmAS Ilf Ms srsSs li IIS AMC Films Win administration of the scientific and engineering program for the Foreign Honors command. Both the men received personal thanks and recognition from COL Shadle for the outstanding join they have done while at Dugway. Two Army Materiel Command popular science motion pictures have won top honors at an international competition in Rome, CMH Awards The Nation's highest award, Medal of Honor, was liestow-e- d upon four heroic Army Soldiers for acts of gallantry oil the teaches of Normandy, France oil June 6, 1944. One of the lour soldiers was from the 4th Infantry Division which landed on UTAH lmach; the other three were from the 1st Infantry Division which landed on OMAHA lieach. Brig. Gen. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., assistant division commander of the 4th Infantry Division earned the medal for his acts of gallantry oil UTAH lieach. The Ceneral, who entered the service at Oyster Bay, N.Y., died of a heart attack a little over a month later. Two of the 1st Infantry Division soldiers, First Lt. Jimmie W. Monteith, Jr., from Richmond, Va., and T5 John J. Pinder, Jr., from Burgettstown, Pa., were lioth incmliers of the 16th Infantry and lost their lives on near Colleville-sur-Mer, France. The other 1st Infantry Division soldier, Carlton W. Barrett, then a private and a mern-li- er of the 18th Infantry, earned the Medal of Honor near St. Laurent-sur-Me- r. Barrett, who retired from the Army in July 1963, served for over 20 years. He entered the service from N.Y.; his present home of record is Lawndale, Calif. SPEECH The first great human invention was speech the power to communicate. From that power is derived all other powers of man over nature, and far more importantly, over himself. the 1 D-D- Al-lia- Seal it in dear plastic film that resists moisture, dirt, grease, acids, tampering. shal. The platoon received one new man recently. He is PVT William Heckard, who comes to Dugway following the basic military policeman course at Fort Cordon, Georgia. Buy U.S. Saving! Bond & Freedom Shares TECOM Comptroller Retires at APG In retirement ceremonies at the commands headquarters here of COL S.C., Craniteville, Denny Denny was decorated for here after more than 30 years exceptionally meritorious service in directing the financial manage-- ; Army service. He has been the U.S. Army merit programs of the Army1 s prin-- ; Test and Evaluation Command cipal materiel testing organization j: Comptroller and Director of Prog- and its subordinate commands. He received the Legion of rams since August 1966. He expects to join the Baltimore City Merit, second ranking Army award Department of Finance next for service, from MG Frank M. month as a senior management Izenour, commanding general of the Test and Evaluation Comanalyst. mand. Mn. Denny and other members of the colonels family attended the ceremonies. SC Bom in Vauclose, S.C., in 1916, COL Denny graduated from Clem son University in 1938 with By Mrs. O'Dell Avingcr a B.S. degree in textile chemistry. He later studied polymer chemis-- ! Plans have lieen made for the Utah Pagetry as a graduate student at Brook- -' following programs: ant of Stars on June 14 at 6 p.m. lyn Polytechnic Institute. In 1955, and a birthday and farewell party he completed the comptroller course at the Army Finance School on Sunday, June 15 at 3 p.m. Be sure to sign or there will not lie and graduated the following year a gift and cake for you. To receive from the Army Management School where he was trained in a cake and gift, you must lie precommand management. sent to accept these at the time of presentation. During World War II, COL y Denny served in the United States Sunday, June 22 is and Europe as assistant quarterCasino Day. Come to the master of the 30th Inf Div and as Service the Club, at Day Kangaroo Jail" Roulette, Crap division quartermaster of the 104th 21 Black Jack - Let's have a good Inf Div. time! Come one, come all! Harold's Following the war, he spent Club of Reno sent the Service four years with the Chemical and Club all the Trappings to have Plastics Branch of the Research and Development Division of the a good time. Let's go, men. Starting at 1 p.m. Sunday, Office of the Quartermaster Gen: June 22. Plan now to conie and era). He was ordered to Korea in 1952 for duty with the Quarterwin, win! For the more you win, the more you can bid at the auc- master Section of I Corps. He began his career as an Army Casino tion, which will follow comptroller in 1953 when he was Day. Bid on the lovely packages and lie surprised! (10, (XX), $20,-(Xassigned in that capacity to the Kulie Quartermaster Depot in - (It's all Play money.) ,w Fourth Saturday night dance Japan. Since then, he has served' as is here again! June 28, at 8 p.m. Girls, lovely girls from Salt Lake comptroller of the Quartermaster City! Coine gentlemen, show the training Command at Ft. Lee, Va., and as executive secretary of the girls we are gracious and welcome them. Come and dunce to the latest I ward of directors of the Army and Way out Music." Its a Happe- Air Force Exchange and Motion Picture Service in Washington. ning, men! Come, let's happen! Before joining the Maryland Pot Luck supper will lie served at the Sandy Acres Service headquarters in 1966, he was staClub on Sunday, June 29 at 6:30 tioned in Hawaii with the U.S. Pacific Inventory Control p.in. Your host and hostess: the Army for Point three years. of the Club This, Chapel. Couples In addition to the Legion of we know, we will have! (Foods Merit, the colonel's decorations are from the individuals' contribution). The ladies of Dugway include the Bronze Star Medal are planning a meal you can write with two oak leaf clusters and the home alxmt! Rememlier your host Army Commendation Medal with and hostesses: The Couples one oak leaf cluster. COL and Mrs. Denny plan to Club" of the Chapel, on Sunday, June 29 at 6:30 p.m. at the Sandy move to the Baltimore area and make their home in Joppatowne. Acres service club. ABERDEEN GROUND, Md. PROVING M. - COL Robert retired Hel-lora- - Pictured above are the eight Juniors of Dugway High School from Utah at June 8 through June 14. ) Gary selected to attend Boys State Logan, Bailer, Edward Blake, Mike Donnelly, Tom Donnelly, Mark Geerlings, Chris Raychel, Jess Taylor and Danny Yanderbough. The boys are sponsored by the Dugway American Legion Post. BOYS STATES NOMINEES (L-R- r IM 's' v. ; J -- . y . ft kSkX'mT.A'i CHRISTOPHER literature. Prior to arriving at Dugway, lioth Wixom and Russom were stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey Both men were honored by the platoon on their departure from Dugway. Russom received a DTC Certificate of Achievement, and Wixom received a letter of appreciation from the Provost Mar- Play-Mone- - printed, written or drawn Continuing what seems to be a trend, the 65th MP Platoon has lost two more policemen to overseas assignments. SP4 Jerry Wixom and SP4 John Russom have lieen assigned to a tour of duty in the Republic of Korea. At Sandy Acres The two Research and Developscientific movies, produced by AMC's Army Pictorial Center in Long Island City, N. Y., were entered in the 16th International Electronic, Nuclear and Telecommunications Congress this past March in Rome by the Department of the Army. Both films won coveted Gold-e- n Rocket" awards in the Popular Science Film category. One film "Seeing the Unseeable," explains the field of photographic instrumentation ill research and development activities, particularly the gathering of scientific and technological data. The other film Fluerics Thinking with Air," is an introduction to the new physical science of fluerics in which counting, sensing, amplifying and actuating can lie accomplished through the proper channeling of air, or fluids, thereliy using no moving parts. The Golden Rockets were presented to LTC William B. Bunker, AMCs then Deputy Commanding General by the Italian Amliassador to the United States, Egidio Ortona recently during a ceremony at His Excellency's residence in Washington, D.C. Others who attended the ceremony in which LTC Bunker received the awards for the command included Kenneth Hunter, Chief of AMC's Pictorial Management Branch; COL Hollis Dakin, Deputy Director of Installations and Services for AMC; and COL Donald S. Bowman, Commanding Officer of the Army Pictorial Center. ment Now you con protect Take more interest in your country. June Happenings Italy. Added Service (for Tooele 65tli MPS Lose Two, Gain One S. SIIEFFl.ER SheflTer to Graduate from Culver Acad. GOING TO GIRLS STATE - Dugway High School Juniors Carol Ritchie and Kathy Shirts will attend Girls State at Utah State University in July. The girls are sponsored at Cirls State by the Dugway American Legion Post. SPEECH DEFECTS Retwcen 40 and 50 million children stutter liadly, and all children go through a phase of stammering. The outlook is good for most of these children, of course, and they outgrow their B Bouafin, Dugway. lias classstammering in time. But childformates from 33 stales, eight ren who still stutter after the eign countries and the territory delinquency, problem alcoholics, rationalization age of 8 may face a continuing of and pieties of Puerto Rico. stammering problem, according Ralph McJune Week activities lur grad- that avoid reality. to records of stammering in Tennessean Nashville uates, their families and friends Gill, children. Sylvanus and Evelyn includes a formal hall with the columnists Duvall, syndicated music of Woody Herman and CIciiii Miller's orchestras ami the traditional Final Formation and the Iron Cate ceremonies. The al com speaker for the 75th a mencement convocation will lie Congressman J. William Stanton of Ohio who was grailu.iicil from Culver in Culver, Ind. Christopher Stephen Shcfflcr of Dugway is one of the 211 seniors to U- graduated from Culver Military Academy June 10. The sou ol Col. and Mrs. Paul W. Shcfllcr. 517 - SUBURBS The homogenized sulmrlis are coming to lx.' prnhli'in ghettos insofar as education and culture are concerned. These ghettos, in which the housing and streets look alike, already are producing their own forms of FATHERS AY SPEDAILS off on lighters off some Watch Bands 50 Diamonds and Birthstone 25 Rings 20 off a Remington Razor and get o 6 free gift. Give Radios, Record players-Billfol- d FATHERS DAY Great for genealogy . Young photos and documents Slieffier has also at- tended the Culver Summer Naval Sthi xil. During his first ear at Culver, he particiiulr(! in unity crew and was a of the r Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n 58 North Main Street pistol ami rifle team. This full he will la- - entering the University ol Wyoming. All outstanding Series and Savings Bonds are still interest now earning at the H increased rate of 4.25 per cent when held to next maturity. i Shouldnt be tiresome Buy him some tires And hove a great day Clyde Gibson Tire 725 North Main - Tooele British Sterling Pre Shave, after shave and Cologne Bateman Jewelry Gift Headquarters 5 North Main Street i ! |