OCR Text |
Show Post softball team defeats Hill AFB team Desert drifts by Vicki Bulge A welcome coffee for the DTC wives will be held July 10 at 10:00 at the Officers Club. officers and board members will be The new 1973-7- 4 introduced at the meeting. They are: President - Betty Knox Honorary Presidents - Audrey Shade Barbara Kingdom - June Kennedy First - Valery Estey Second Secretary - Linda Perry Treasurer - Barbara Verdoom Thrift Shop Chairman - Joan Peterson Thrift Shop Treasurer - Liz Roberson Ways and Means Chairman - Joan Morgan Club Liaison Chairman - Barbara Stephens Publicity Chairman and Historian - Vicki Burge Memberdiip Chairman - Betsy DeWitt Social Chairman - Alice Suyama Military Hospitality Chairman - Pat McMains Civilian Hospitality Chairman - Eva Mohammed Bridge Chairman - Debbie Aiken Nursery Chairman - Nancy Miller Plans will also be discussed for the coming years events, including the Dugway Woftiens Club Bazaar to possibly be held in November. This is one money-makin- g project for the scholarship fund. Mrs. Betty Knox, president, has suggested that members begin making and saving articles now; and also be thinking of ideas and suggestions to help make the 1973-7- 4 year successful and memorable. We welcome new Dugway residents Captain John Martin, wife Nancy and their children, eight year old Sandy and three year old Karen; Colonel and Mrs. Harry Ledbetter; and Ms. Sharon DeVaughan. A new member has also joined the Captain Robert ' a baby boy, Jeffrey. Owens family Vice-Preside- nt Vice-Preside- nt Easy to Read Drug Table The Deseret Sampler, Friday, July 6, 1973 The Dugway Post Soft-ba- ll team has been in action in the past weeks with a double header played recently against the Post Team from Hill Air Force Base. Dugway managed to pick up the win oh both games as they beat the Air Force team 5-- 1 in the first game and came back in the nightcap to defeat Hill AFB 12-LaRue Washington and Carl Frederick hit home runs for Dugway and Tech. Sergeant Lewton hit one for Hill. Len 7. Tyner threw an in the first game. eight-hitt- er Oklahoma guardsmen training at Dugway ed ease Oklahoma Guardsmen by Sp4 Paul Brignac home. Oklahoma Army National Guard into their This years training, as last The Oklahoma Army Nation-a- l years, puts the emphasis on Guard flew into Dugway combat readiness. Live fire Proving Ground this past exercises give the men the neweek. The Guardsman, here cessary experience to gain for two weeks of annual train- expertise needed for that goal. STRIKE UP THE BAND! ! ! That was die Order of die ing, are for the most part memDuring this first week, the day as Oklahoma Army National Guardsmen flew e soldiers have conbers of an artillery battalion. from their home base in Enid, Oklahoma, to Salt THE SOONERS have been centrated on training, which Lake City for two weeks of annual training being held heard to remark about die included a problem at the Dugway Proving Ground. The band, composwas wonderful reception given them Wednesday. The ed of Guardsmen and stewardeses, entertained the the State of Utah, and the tactical, which required the by plane load of soldiers with old favorites like Wolver-to- n excellent cooperation of the men to set up security, camouMountain" and Oh Susanna", A surprisingly Utah National Guard. With- flage themselves and react good melody surfaced from the pocket comb and paper, out these two important fac- swiftly to avert problems posthe clanking of coffee cans, and the best of spoons. tors the chance for a success- ed for them by training officeful camp would have been rs.-This exercise, s well as small. Those men and women, all other training, was observIn close consultation with military and civilian, station- ed by a team of evaluators who the Department of Defense, During Fiscal Year 1973, VA ed at Dugway also have help will score the units on their de the VA has readied its plans expects an increase of more to provide all needed assis- than 100,000 veteran- - students tance to returning POWs, and over Fiscal Year 1972s record to the families of servicemen enrollment in education, trainmissing in action. ing and readjustment benefits. part-tim- 24-ho- ur by-wo- rd William Bilton, a manage- ment analyst with Force Development Division, rer ceived a award and 30-yea- pin. Tds gree of proficiency. two-wee- k It Uke It Is : TODAY MARKS the end of the first week of training for die Oklahoma group, and free time lasts until Monday. Many guardsmen are planning a visit to Salt Lake City, complete with a round of sightseeing. Others, interested in racing, plan to visit the Bonneville Salt Flats. Those who enjoy scenery will take trips to Bryce Canyon, Zion National Park or other near-by sites. For the first time in the entire history of the Oklahoma Army National Guard, annual training is being held here in Utah. It promises to be a fruitful camp for both training and recreation. Table Below Is Reprinted Courtesy The Detroit News (AFPS) Oklahoma Army National Guardsmen fall into ranks for the first time on Utah soil The men arrived via commercial aircraft from their home station in Enid, Oklahoma. Two weeks of annual training for the soldiers are now underway at Dugway Proving Ground. For fashionable reasons. Schlesinger heads top Defense spot James R. Schlesinger was sworn in as Secretary of Defense Monday following Senate confirmation of his nomination. The former director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) became the third Defense Secretary during the Nixon administration, following Melvin R. Laird and Elliot L. Richardson. The new Defense secretary first joined the government in 1969 when he became assistant director of the Budget Bureau. He was named to head the Atomic Energy Commission in 1971 and held that post until taking over the CIA in February. Schlesinger received a PhD from Harvard in 1956 and taught economics at the University of Virginia. In 1963 he joined the Rand Corporation and later directed strategic studies there. lie is author of The Political Economy of National of Issues in Defense EcoSecurity (1960) and nomics (1967). lii . r or James R. Schlesinger 0 Think of it as money feature of the month Mu Botiutii DUGWAY PROVING GROUNDS tM kr mr wMaani itiMi h h pulM.IiwNkar M itmmiitlnS mMS. Hi rl 10 i I I I I I I Pwlw; Yn in MtariMi to act n mt tor tto rtoMWiM if fll J CHm. tot HI "Mtoww YN M Dm tor hmdlini U a "N pmtiiuip M MtariMCf win wr Itoifc prwlni mrrtm sf "mw Htok h cmw town pmwto Nat to UMM Ml PlWNt. TM M wu atom toot. pNtowttf. r iWrkM to to. Cmmmnt pas my NIN IN. Cato vcIhc lW If Dm ton I AMERICAN "J BEAUTY I I EGG NOODLES I I I SPAGHETTI rf ON SOI Fipnitopt ELBQ.RQNI umimnimmv "W produced r-- 4 onus by Harrell August tit1973 n. Associates, (904) 396-291- UK 1 Carry a BankAmericardI For your own special reasons. I CNPN to Beauty Morerenl Co, Read E"?City, Kansas II 1I I I I I I First Security Bank J MIC I 4 m IMi |