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Show Gift Cutting Successful DPG Saves, Tops Goal DA Cost Reduction Exceeds FY65 Goal Dugwsy uved three- - fourthi million dollars through the Army Coat Reduction Program for the INS fiscal year ending July 30. The largest single savings was a 350 thousand dollar saving which eliminated goldplatr of tag. THE POST as a whole accomplished 213 per cent of its foal which was set up by the Department of the Army, by saving 701 thousand dollars. During FY 1004 the post saved 131 thousand dollars which exceeded the goal of 44 thousand dollars by 2M percent Although the savings goal for FY UtlS was Jumped more than six times, the post once more than doubled the 231 thousand dollar goal with 292 percent MANY'OF the savings are of a recurring nature and will be reflexed as savings in Astute years. . ., VerNile Max-fielcost reduction coordinator for Dugway said. These savings reported whether they are new each year or recurring ones, must be real ones that actually save money, not just paper ones, Mr. Maxfield said. Mr. Maxfield credited the active Dugway participation and the success of the program to four things: 1) the In centive Award Program, 2) work simplification, 3) manage ment studies, 4) and improved management programs. d, - ' w if oa I Counfly Fair Queen Confess 00616 FREE TO Friday Aug 13 THE 7:30 p.m. PUBLK Eoglts Lodge Hall an Without adverse effect on this Washington (AFPS) country's military strength and combat readiness, the Defense $2.1 billion more Department saved $4.6 billion during FYI5 than originally projected Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara has reported to the President. IF THE present trend continues DOD hopes to save $6.1 mr 1 T 11 1 11 W billion annually beginning in l909, through the Cost Reduc- tlon Program, the report add- - - - 011TlUl u V Rain, Heat Storm, Cold ed. In a memorandum accompanying the report. Secretary McNamara said, "Most encouraging for the' future is the fact that more and more of Think its been hotter this the new opportunities for think we have had fag. are being originated by more rain than ..normal, how the responsible for people bout thunder torm tivity carrying out the program hu been hiher th,n uual? our military and civilian per-agand no! " y nnel and our major contrac-IT JUST seems that way tors." and yet it is that way. Secretary McNamara explain Dugway has had more rain 'ed that during the last 4 years than normal but normal is the Defense Department haa only three tenths of an inc- h- achieved: and we have had only a little more than that in July. But it A IN PER CENT increase sure seems like a lot more. in both the number and total Yes, we have had more megatonnage of nuclear rain storms which' pons in the strategic alert a few more forces. have caused 67 per cent increase in sprinkles than normal, but, the weather man at the Air Force tactical nuclear weapons Service says, that as ployed in Western Europe, far as being cooler at night and A 45 per cent increase in the of combat having had a lot of rain, its number ready mostly psychological. Army divisions. SO FAR A 51 PER CENT increase in this summer we have had only one night, July the number of tactical fighter 25, which has produced any squadrons, A 100 per cent increase in quantity of thunder, and light- ning, but even at that we got airlift capability, no rain that night. A IN per cent Increase in Daytime highs for the month general ship construction and of July did reach the average conversion to modernize the normal high of past years and fleet. some days passed the 64 de- A 1,6M PER CENT increase in Special Forces trained to gree average high. with counterinsurgency And, the night temperatures deal many nights did dip below tfie threats, Much of the savings was average low of 62 degrees, but again only by a degree or two achieved by exchange of cess stock between the ser-nights. value SO OUR six and one - half vices and through or specifying the of rain which usually gineering, falls during the year is in no standards of performance, ren danger from the July precipi- - liability and durability of nor does it seem. July set plies required to accomplish the military mission. any heat records. Defense Department-summerThe go maybe this July of the of 1965, is not so different but just the usual uncom fortable Salt Desert edge. ,IU Friday, August 12, 1965 Vol. No. 9, No. 3 Published by the Transcript-BulletiPubliriiing Coma private Ann, in no way conpany, Tooele, Utah, the nected with Department of the Army. Opinions ezpreased by publisher and writers herein are their own and art not to be considered an official ejqpres - in sion by the Department of the Army. The appearance of advertisements in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. Dr. Wilburn Earns Army Award Sampling Improvements Cited As Exemplary Pr. Richard L. Wilburn, a Dugway scientist, has won an Army Research and Development award for 1965. THE AWARD was one of 14 given in nationwide competition among Army scientists and engineers for outatanding achievement p0it Commander Colonel Wil liam W. Stone, Jr., announced " - Home Gets award in a special meeting held for all post employees. Monday. The criteria established for granting the awards required that recipient be directly responsible for a scientific basis for subsequent technical Gregory Home haa provement of military impor-bee- n as one of the tapee, which materially selected o Utah winners of a four proved technical capability year college Army Reserve Of-- and contributed materially to fleer Training Corpa Scholar- - national welfare, was one of four hun- He DR. WILBURN is a physical ship. Post Commander Colonel William W. Stone, Jr., conARMY AWARD dred outatanding high school chemist assigned 'to the Biograduates to win the first 4- - logical Division at Dugway gratulates Dr. Richard L. Willbum upon receiving notification of his winCol. made Stone the year ROTC scholarships given and hat received the award ning an Army Research and Development Award. for making significant ccntri- by the Army. announcement at a special meeting for all post employees. new were The buttons to improve the testing scholarships U.S. Army Photo authorized by the ROTC Vitili- - capability at Dugway Proving in cation Act signed by the Presi- - Ground specifically the dent on Oct. 13, 1964, and will area of field assessment of and biological agents pay for tuition, textbooks, fees " chemical Four-Fl- y ' ' Dr. Wilburns- - contributions ih and provide the recipient with a subsistence allowance of $50 eluded: a modification of a commercial instrument used per month. to count bacterial colonies which enablea it to size and County Fair Vernal Wood and three other Dugway men fly to work in count spots formed by' fallout Mr. Fork. Queen Contest will be held from each a 182 Cessna airplane Spanish motning of in the 7:30 agents or simulant droplets at . . Friday we come over Johnson or Lookout Pan. Wood aays, mimt on paper surfaces; the developsafer of its a as fact matter Eaglea Hall and the event U trct Branch lt serious never had problems, any july ment and proof of a concept open to the public and admis- than driving, less traffic anyway. . for the field eszesiment of ton to The students and their inJse. chemical munitions using ; a P,u Its . M air miles from Span-- 1 . w.v ,, atnictor. Dr. Harold F. Hirth, well- - known chemiluminescent Pr P""" iah ty will be master of cere- Fork and the shortest d Rreeted Easy Area land route its by reaction, the enhancement of monies. over IN miles, Mr Wood aaid he lived at by Mr. Harold Egoacue Mr- - Wood the oxidation of Luminol; and and the tour began with a Dufway bUt but a contribution of the developt years mr 0Pthe mrh KEEP .t 'JHhch briefing and orientation of the UPGES to have his own home w,nted ment of instrumentation for T00e end he made the deciiio . operation of the Faunal Colony the automatic counting of fluoin in clones suddenly rther F ollowint lunch, the group rescent particles on various - - nibt and move to miiS romVtobirS Virginia Trupin, physical edu- - wu giyen about four surfaces. collecting catton director at Brockbank fiy" Dr Peter F. OUen. resident pl.ee of Sp.i.h Fork andjS The panel of judges was School in Magna, ih ;Junior over a hundred miles from director of u of U Ecology and chaired by Dr. dey. when we aren't Dugw.y research sto- Epidemiology of the U.S. Army Research dr,ma cric.1,c ,nd W"yne R.obln dies. Dr. Olsen reviewed the fY ; nsturally we Ml. WOOD Office, and included four other research scientiests and S3 GREG, IMS Gum, HI W "CMtl, h, representatives from each flown Ivent cording epizootic and enzootic dit!?"e through a thunderstorm School erd.ite is the sonof of Ithe materiel directorates ?of vU1 ny. Z1 .,,bout . J'000 fMt come out of it near the air-- ' Lieutenant Colonel end Mrs. I the Office of the Chief of Re!V, dire.se. present in the Dug-field at Spanich Fork search and Development. only to William Home, find himself in the middle of LIEUTENANT General Wil-Jr- ., Greg and the other recipients a bad dust storm. Chief of of scholarships were selected j Ham W. Dick, "Didnt give us any trouble by a board of senior officere RAD, Department of the Army we just pqt her down . . . like the types of plants and ro-in Department of Army from approved the selections sub-ly-- " road really beats you Xf r bVe 'tl!sii,nirre' dents common to the area. more than 11N of the most mitted by the judges. The three men who ride to miJSS tal"e?t The Army R&D Achievement Grady Towns, an employee highly qualified men who were fn Mr Wood e,ch mor- and Univermity itudent in abSIit nVTrto from over SON appii- - Award consist, of a bronze ex-mo- st es Jackie Tippets, Miss Tooele County 1964, a lovely Dugway girl who has lived 14 of her 18 years here ia having a busy summer doing the things which beauty queens are supposed to do. For instance on July 24 she was asked to be one of the judges for the Tooele Pioneers Day Parade. THE SCHEDULE for August includes being present at the 1865 Miss Tooele County Contest, crowning of the new queen, participating in the open tag of the County Feir August 16 and attending the County Fair. sup-tatio- Contest Slated Washington (AFPS) - Pai oversea tour may be assigned directly to an other oversea tour under a new nel completing an - - JT? only All Tooele merchants are invited to a meeting Friday, Aug. 20 at 8 a.m. in the Kirk Hotel Coral Room to hear plana for merchandising training for Tooele High School students, announces Brace Edwards, Retailers Committee Chairman. Under the plan students will work five hours per week in Tooele stores in addition to their high school classroom training. be- unit even if they have no more in the Merchants To Participate In Training guarantee fore they are eligible to return. PERSONNEL assigned to a unit scheduled for overseas de- - r- - ... a ; Fair Queen Army Revises Assignments Army policy. Previously, personnel normal- ly were returned to the conti- nental United States before be-tag sent overseas again. THE NEW policy allows as- signment from a short tour area to a tong tour area, and con- versely, from a long tour area to a short tour area. One example would be the at- signment of a person from Alaska or the Republic of Ko- to both short tours rea Panama or the Federal Repub-lie of Germany, which are long tours. Individuals ..T from the Republic of since January 1. INI, were pro vkously exempt from further assignment there. There is now Mias Dugway Contest, the Miss Tooele County Contest as well as being Mias County during the past were fabulous exper- iences which every girl should have. . ." Jackie and Miss Dugway of 1964, Marty Anderson, will be present at the 1965 Miss Dugheld will be which contest way in the multi- - purpose room of file elementary school August 12 when the new Desert Queen is chosen. JACKIE who is college bound thU fall aaid that she cant wait "to meet the people and experience college life. . I've had some wonderful experiences this past year and I Miss Tooele enjoyed being but somehow the County thought of college biota every-thin- g else out im-tw- U. Students.. Tour EandE . To Work, Hit Less Traffic "... P-- ' . T rc,,.eJ. .lide prnUt "T IjO fT . a Jg; SmITS id ft St hto T lted in Continental headquarters States and United Statea overseas commands. Criteria for selection of the included an award winners evaluation of each applicants high school academic records, aptitude test scores, physical qualifications, and an inter-view by Army officers to de- termine high motivation to-ward a career as an officer in Army. SECRETARY OF the Army Stanley R. Resor, a 1939 Yale ROTC graduate, said The scholarships being offered by Army for the first time this year will help provide the high quality, col- lege- - educated officers needed by the Army." Annually about per cent of the Army sec- ond lieutenants enter active duty as ROTC graduates. Greg will work toward a pre med course at the University of Washington and plans to become a physician. departure from the port of em-an-d birkation, an official said. The deployment phase rep tents a critical period, he add-yeed, and experienced personnel are needed, even though they may rotate back to CONUS within a month or two after arrival overseas, a person may also be levied' for rvN assignment before com peting a atabilized tour, proa replacement ia readily' available to the losing com- mand. ar - Climb Into 90s Tooele in Temperatures a high for the pist week in Tooele of 92, reports Burdett Bevan, Tooele weath er observer. Thunder showers brought cf an inch of rata of an Monday and inch Wednesday to Tooele. WERE TEMPERATURES Thursday, high 83 end low 63; Friday high 85 and low 13; Saturday, high 89 and low 17; Sunday, high 92 and low M; Monday, high 91 and low 8; Tuesday, high N and low 61; and Wednesday, high 91 and The Dugway Post Softball team will enter the Utah State ASA Softball tournament which' be played August 25 thru low 64. The United Statea Forest Service temperapredicted tures in the M's fur Thursday, humidity at 30 per cent with a of mere fifty- - . fifty .chance thunder showers. 3? ? t' one of the events called for each rider to take his ' HORSE- S- PEOPLE SHOED The rather con- -' fused scene which the horses seem to be watching is one of people getting shoed. Members of the Skull Valley Riders held a Gymkhana in which ' -- boots and put them in a pile. Riders rode full speed to the pile had to be shied and then ride across the finish line to win. (US Army Photo) I the 28th. - The post team alsc has sched header with Fort Douglas at 1 p.m. this Satur- day, August 14, and a twin bill with Morris Motors, 1965 Utah State Champs, on August 20 at 6:30 in Provo. uled a double , to give recognition of techni-Unite- d cal achievements of scientists and engineers by accepted lead- ers in their field. Dr. Wilburn is married and ' the father of two children. He end his family live at .1727 E. 3015 S., Salt Lake City, HE WAS born in Heyworth, Illinois In 1926. He attended the Washington School for the Blind in Vancouver, Washing-th- e ton; Bremerton High School in Bremerton, Washington; and the University of Washington 111 Seattle, which awarded him e the B.S., M.S., and PhD Bre- He is a member of the eric,n Chemical Society, the Society of Sigma Xi, Phi L"Uxto Upsilon, and the Am-8- 5 ericn Association for the Ad vancement cf Science, de-th- Miss Dianne Whitaker was married to Sven P. Bauman, a chemical engineer attached to Dugway Test Design and Analysis Divisicn, Friday, Aug. ' 6 at the First Baptist Church n City, the daughter of . rThe,ndbride Ediaon T. Whita-wi- ll her, of 1383 9th East in Salt Lake City. Parents of the bride groom ,re ,nd Mrs. C. A. Bau- mn of Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Bauman was assigned to the TD and A division as a Lieutenant from 1903 to 1905 before leaving the service and taking his present position. . ti |