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Show .TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Fri., March IS, 1968 The Chaplains Corner Glenn D. By Chaplain Lauby The combined Dugway 1st and 2nd LDS Wards Mutual Marrieds s. party held Friday was a big sue-ces- The Choice Is Yours All of life turns upon the choices we make. Choices involve disciplines. The lad who thinks that it would be nice to reap the re- wards of success in his favorite sport, is faced with the long hard road of training. Training demands disciplines. What he eats, what pleasures he enjoys, how much sleep he gets, how many hours of dogged drugery in working out, all of these will add up to a plus or a minus in reaching his goal. Or perhaps he prefen the arts or sciences. The rules still hold what ever the choice. What is true of individuals is also true of nations. At one of the most critical periods of the history of Israel, Joshua gathered the people together and said, and if you be unwilling to serve as for me and the Lord, choose this day whom you will serve the .Lord. we will serve house, (Joshua 24:15). my Every generation must make this choice. One wonders if we have what it takes in America today to discipline ourselves in order to enjoy the richest blessings of life. ... rr THE THEME of the party was Spring Bonnets, and everyone was required to make and wear their own hats. This resulted in some very funny and original hats. After the hat judging contest everyone was entertained by Solomon Davis, the evening's Master of Ceremony. He kept the audience laughing with an example of his southern Hawaiian accent which sounded very much like New Orleans style. After a few jokes by Solomon he introduced the program. The first to be introduced was Mrs. Joyce Johnson, a southern Utah belle, who sang and played the guitar in top southern Utah Holly Adams and Mrs. Marilyn Stipes gave their rendition of Worms, and kept the audience chuckling as only Holly and What Will You Pay? "It only costs a little more to go first class, goes the saying. It is true. BERNARD BARUCH said, Man must save himself and not rely on others. He must know what he wants, and move toward it and above all by education." by That means we should establish a goal and go for it with all we have and all we can learn. Short-timehave a goal (or so they say) of returning to civilian life. There is nothing wrong with such a goal. But, why not go for it with all the stops pulled out. Take advantage of the new Project Transition which is designed tQ develop a salable skill. SOLDIERS look as if they need a goal less foundation. Each soldier should have been developed by PT during basic. Such excess baggage is not natural. But, what can be done? Doctors recognize the importance of the exercise of legs and lungs to maintain health and They recommend e, . rs DESK-BOUN- well-bein- running, swimming, bicycling, jogging or brisk walking at least one mile each day. Read die article in this issue on die new aerobics method of maintaining physical condition. College, technical, high school and other courses are available through your education center. Army schools, both MOS proS producing, are available. All of this educaducing and tion is ready for you just for the asking. Two major laws have provided benefits to veterans of service since Jan. 31, 1955. The Veterans Readjustment Benefits Act and The Veterans Pension and Readjustment Assistance Act of 1967 give a veteran an advantage to purchase a home and to achieve his educational' goal. What about a career in the Army? Admittedly you have to like the Army or you will be miserable trying to make a career of it. But assume you do like it. Whit goal do you have? Just 20 years and retirement. With 20 years to invest, why not go first class it only costs a little more. It only costs a little more to go first class, non-MO- - Specialist Four Ronald D. Koons, Hospital ComARMY COMMENDATION MEDAL Medal from Past Commander Colonel James H. Commendation the received Army pany Watts. The medal was awarded to him for Ms meritorious service in support of allied counterinsurgency operations in the Republic of Vietnam. Marilyn can. Phyllis Slade, Glenine Wallace, Irene Seaquist and Ann Jenkins, four Mexican Senoritas, brought the Mexican bullfights to the Dugway audience as they sang about Ferdinand the Bull. Taulla Newman kept the audience in stitches as she gave a funny reading, and last on the program was Ray Peck, who came out on the stage with a black eye and sang out his life story as a man who was always getting into trouble because of a town by the name of Ubdam. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vigil were in charge of the party and fun. The Mutual Marrieds is an organization sponsored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints. It is for everyone, in or out of the church, who is married and interested in good wholesome fun and entertainment. IN ADDITION to having a party every second Friday of the month, die Mutual Marrieds also hold a fireside every fourth Sunday of die month. At die fireside, the members of die Mutual Marrieds come together to hear and participate in discussion designed to acquaint people with the more finer points of living Jacobson Receives TECOM Award Specialist Five Robert A. Jacobson, Headquarters Company received the Dugway Proving Ground Certificate of Achievement Award from Post Command- er. Colonel James H. Watts for his outstanding service during the period of June 9, 1966 to Mar. - Mrs. Freddie L. Olsen, SUSTAINED SUPERIOR AWARD Tech Systems Division is shown receiving a certificate and cadi award for her sustained superior performance. SIGN UP FOR to see for This is who to see for the same good deal' on life and homeowners Insurance. a See him now!, LEONARD HANSEN 49 S. 1st East 882-300- 5 m - r 0 fJt STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Ham Offian Moomington, llnoii - SMILING FACES The smiles on the faces of Lt and Mrs. Ceoege R. Harper was brought about by the promotion of Lt Harper at ceremonies held in Colonel James H. Watts office. Lt Harper is assigned as an Entomologist in the E&E Division. Short-Timer- s, S it m 0 0 0m ft 0 0 0 k fc t Mass. Legislature Cites Army Private This is where to get your Ford cars and FORT DEVENS, Mass. The Massachu(ANF) setts State Legislature has praised a U.S. Army private for "the outstanding heroism he displayed in the pursuance and apprehension of an armed criminal. State Rep. John F. X. Dav-ore- n, Speaker of the House, presented an official citation for bravery to Pvt. Michael Teece, of Joliet, 111., before a regular session if the Massachusetts House of trucks serviced with genuine parts and accessories. BONNEVILLE MOTORS 5 I d 0 As Long as They Last! 39 0 i 59 Lustre Creme Shampoo 25' Tooele Drag 215 North Main i' S rs c 100 Chewable Multiple Vitamins concentrate rs S Jergens Lotion 73c and I v Short-timecan increase their chances 4 staying civilian once they return to civilian life by volunteering for Project Transition. SHORT-TIMERwith one to six months to go who want to go back to their civilian life can now have a better chance of making it by receiving training to develop or improve their civilian job skill. Short --timers who volunteer for Project Transition can choose training in just about any skill known. Complete counseling for choice of job, job location and the training necessary is now available at your Army education center. Short-timecan attend classes on their choice of skill or receive training or both. Skills chosen are based on local, regional and national information about where the jobs are and not by chance. SHORT-TIMERcan receive police training and receive an early release for training in police duty. Employment with a local police agency is the ultimate result of the early-ou- t. Short-timecan receive training during duty hours up to one-ha- lf of the woiking day. Short --timers can attend afterduty classes. Training is limited to those skills that have direct relationship to a salable civilian rs K Lustre Creme Hair Spray Listerine Toothpaste 25( ThisIsForYou z. skill. SHORT-TIMER- Drive-i- n Window Service "Professional Prescriptions'.' S will also receive counseling and classes on joli application, taking examinations and locating employment agencies or employers. Fire Chief Alcorn To Attend Confab Dugway Fire Department Chief James I. Alcorn, will attend a week long Fireman Instructor Conference at Memphis, Tenne-see, beginning March 18. Chief Alcorn, who has been Fire Chief of Dugway since I960, stated, There will be 17 foreign nations plus fire stations throughout the United States represented at the conference. He mentioned also that there will be representatives from all Armed Forces at the Conference. ' All in all, he added, there should be about 4,000 people at the conference. The Dugway Fire Chief also mentioned that, Last years conference was a huge success and that this year's conference should be even better and a great learning experience. i ! n, UiBTCW? OHIiflH? fligjit. Ladies Honored for Bookmobile Service Twenty Dugway ladies were recently presented with certificates of appreciation by the Utah 15, 1968. State Library Commission. During this time. Specialist These ladies volunteered their Jacobson was assigned to the services through the Dugway PTA Physical Chemistry section of the Bookmobile Committee to assist Chemical Division as a Physical the bookmobile when it comes Science Assistant His performto Dugway every two weeks. ance in this assigunent was Last year, over 17,000 books characterized by outstanding were circulated at Dugway to leadership, initiative and compe- both adults and children. tence. The Dugway volunteers honorOne of his primary duties in- ed - were: Mmes. W. McIntyre, 6 years service; G. Sur, 5 years cludes the operation of the Automatic Spot Sizer and Counter, a service and M. Masoian, 4 task which requires constant exeryears service. Those having 3 years service cise of good judgment and attention to obtain results of highest were: Mmes. L. Solomon and P. Carlson. validity. The following Mmes, had 2 His extreme cant in this task years service: D. Heebner, A. is mily one example of his comNieto, K. Brauner, H. Whitaker, mendable sense of responsibility. J. Sees, W. Houghton, H. Hero, This devotion to duty contributed K. Johnson, R. Burge, R. Ather-ly- , H. L. Wallace. significantly to. the effective Mmes. D. Slearer, W. White, accomplishment of the mission of Dugway Proving Ground. M. Morris and J. Makuakane each had 1 year service. . Savings Bonds This is whet Students of the ground school sponsored by the Dugway Flying Club toured Federal Aviation Administration facilities at the Salt Lake City Municipal Airport Sunday afternoon, March 10. The tour was arranged by Budd White of Tooele, who conducts the ground school, to familiarize the students with the services and safeguards available to the flying public, both private pilot and the airline passenger. The ground school classes are held on Monday evenings at the Dugway higji school. Several wives erf pilots or student pilots are attending These are Mrs. Stan Albanowicz, Mrs. Edward Craig Mrs. Terry Tolls, and Mrs. Budd White. However, not all club activities have been confined to terra e firma. The clubs plane has been quite busy through the last few weeks with students James Arnout, . Robert Comeli-soJoseph Farrow, Steve Fuer-nis- s, Fred Meyer, Elmer Mitchell, Ray Peck, and Dennis Spend-lor- o taking flight instruction from Budd White. Terry Tolls joined the ranks of students recently taking their first solo two-plac- fashion. NEXT ON the program, Mrs. Editorial j Dugway Flying Club Spring Bonnets Top LDS Party Charles H. Bourne 49 South 1 st East Tooele, Utah 882-462- 2 STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Nome Office: lloomlnaton. USnoi |