OCR Text |
Show Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, August 26, 1966 Chaplains Corner Reynolds Gels WOl Promotion by Chaplain John F. Kenny Wilmer Wayne Reynolds was promoted from Staff Sergeant to Warrant Officer at ceremonies held on August 16th. The Post Commander, Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., administered the oath to Mr. Reynolds. Mr. William S. Harmon, Director of Logistical Operations, provided the Warrant Officers ban which were pinned to Mr. Reynolds shoulder, by his wife and COL Fraser. Mr. Reynolds has been with the Office of Equipment Coordinator, Logistical Operations, at Dugway for the past seven months. He it being transferred to the First Infantry Division, Vietnam, and will . leave Dugway in September. Mrs. Reynolds plans to return to their home in Wyoming to live while her husband completes his overseas y m i pf 0 4 Fran the Old Testament, Put not your trust in the deceitful words: "This is the Temple of the Lord! The Temple of the Lord! The Temple of the Lord! reform Only if you thoroughly . deeds. and your your ways Jeremiah 7:4. FROM THE New Testament, Not everyone who says to. tire me, 'Lad. Lord, will enter Kingdom of Heaven; only he who does tire will of My Father. Matthew 7:21. One of the Beatles (who is a of great authority on the subject Were religion) recently said: more popular than Jesus. A little lata John Lennon lamely apolo- tour-of-dut- y. gized, I merely meant drat Christianity has lost contact with die people To be honest both statements may very well be true to a greater extent than many who were offended might like to admit Its a fact easily demonstrated that think more, talk many teen-agemore, and make more ova the Beatles and other varieties of the Anilftal Kingdom than they do over Christ But what does this - Our Labor Day M. WUmer Reynold. and Colonel Joseph J. Frarer, Jr, pin Wwrnt Officer, ben to He recent,y promoted from Staff Sergeant and ha. jut been realigned to Vietnam. Mn " yT, y" j Safety Factors And Tips For The Job A fish is tempted to nibble at baited hook and. if he chances It, eventually hill get hooked. Safety is as simple as that. When you take chances and short cuts on the job, theres an accident Waiting on the other end of the Sinc. You may not get hooked this Jime,'but sooner or later your luck yiH 0,11 out. f THE BAIT of taking a chance nay look tempting Remember at, to safety, what you dont is just as important as what you should do: follow safety rules pro your protective equipment -after all, its you we want to protect. Dont take chances and get pulled in by accident ONLY SUCKERS BITE ON ACCIDENT J i feAIT. Always uro the tools and cquip-- J A formula all personnel should each men heed is: A small wound ,ntendef. neglect t0 serious trouble. Infection cl,ft a fedder. cha,r take your arm, your sight, or your ? al life. Scratches, splinters in your ' ft,ture To Fourto S1;. fingers, particles in your eyes from the fort of the all need wperienced medical at- - The the base of the wall ladder to tention and sterile instruments. of die length should be Take your injuries - even small of the ladder. Example: set the ones - to the trained r, ladder two legs of an eight-fonot to friends. Do your part to reduce the feet away from the wall. Inspect office fixtures regular- yearly toll of accident costs and for urdy f human misery by following these furniture should be used. safety rules: Being right some of the time SPILLS SHOULD be wiped isn't enough- - Even though (topup at once. Keep floors free of clock is right twice a day, ped hazards such as paper clips, penit is still useless. Always be safe cils, rubber bands, and wedge-typ- e by working SAFELY on and off , the doorstops. job. - - ft " ftjft !ft f one-four- th first-aide- ot well-meani- Credit Union Receives Award The Dugway Federal Credit Union was accorded die Thrift Honor Award by the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions under the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare last month. The award signifies that Dug-waCredit Union has qualified for the Thrift Honor Roll for 1965. This means that its growth in share savings during 1965 was among the highest of the Federal credit unions in its age group. ys Possibly the mort modest and constrained of all American holidays takes place each year on die first Monday in September. Labor Day marks no anniversary of an epic event in the broad sweep of American history; it observes no birth of an American hero. Instead, it is a day for the working men and women in die nation to rest from their labors as the country recognizes their contribution to the national Celebration of Labor Day in the United States goes back to 1882 when die Knight, of Labor held a parade in New York City. Two yean later this organization passed a resolution urging that parades be held on die first Monday in September, designated Labor Day. OREGON WAS the first State to make Labor Day a legal holiday. This action came in 1887 and called for observance on the-firs-t Saturday in June. The year marked a big step forward as Colorado, New Jersey, New York, and Massachusetts also passed laws calling for die observance of Labor Day; their observances came, however on die first Monday in September. In 1893, Orp-gon joined the procession and . switched the observance to con-form with that in the other States. From its very founding, die United States has been a working nation. Carving a country out of a wilderness was work. Fashioning the institutions that would give subsistence to the concepts of the Founding Fathers was work. Creating the industrial complex of the nation was work. The country flourished because it was watered by honest sweat in a just cause. Americans have never been reluctant to work ; hard for the things they want or hold dear whether material things like a higher standard of living, or fundamental rights like freedom and democracy. well-bein- Sergeant Walter E. Simpson, Section Chief of a 155mm Howitaer for the CBR Weapons Orientation Course, received a promotion to Staff Sergeant and reenlisted for a period of da yean in die UR. Army on July 29th. His Rnmimniti Officer, Colonel Wah C. Chin issued the reenlistment oath to SSGT Simpson. rs Dorato Given Certificate Of Achievement g. In a letter tram J. Deane Cannon, Director of the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions, the members of Dugway. Credit Union were cited for helping members save systematically. Mr. Cannon BECAUSE Americans, regardsaid that Your members and offiless of their backgrounds, have cials deserve credit for this never hesitated to roll up their sleeves when there was a job to be done, workmen have never been locked upon in the United States as a class apart While in many foreign areas it is customary to speak of the "working class, such a label would be meaning-- ; less in the United States because of us - blue collar, white collar, 'all , khaki collar - are waking class by heritage and by inclination. As a nation, we have never discovered a substitute for wok in making our country even bet-- : ter. As individuals, we have never faltered in our belief that we must-- ' wok to sustain die benefits we enjoy so that they will be safeguarded for generations to come. : Labor Day is a holiday set aside to recognize the special contributions of die countrys worken. But as the United States is a nation in which all citizens are waken in the common task of enhancing the national wellbeing, Labor Day is a significant holiday fa all Americans. - August, 1968. The citation states that Specialist Doratos ability to reference material, use sound judgment and understand hb assigned duties enabled him to function no supervision. with little He was commended for hb significant contribution to die hospitals successful fulfillment of its mission through hb loyalty, devotion to duty and efficient execution of hb assignments. a Specialist Four Joseph R. Don to, UR. Army Hofoital, receives a Certificate of Achievement from Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. in recognition of his outstanding performance as company desk and his contribution to the hospitals successful foifillment of its misriou. Frank Meggitt of Dugway Proving Grounds display the Thrift Honor Award for 1965. Credit Union received the award from the Bureau of Federal jThe Credit Unions fur commendable performance. federal Credit Union THE BEATLES have made budiel. of money in a short time, but their present popularity and success (which will shortly pass) hardly qualifies them to claim to be Savia of the World or Re-deemer of die Human Race. It is not immediately evident that they have made any contribution of significant and lasting value toward the betterment of mankind. Perhaps they are now in a financial position where they could, if they would, help some struggling BARBER to earn a little more money. Why has Christianity lost contact? Why are the Beatles more popular than Christ? Why b more b it that a drum-bea- t of some the in live, important than a heart-beat- ? The case of the Beatles b just a handy example of two maladies that afflict, not merely teen-agebut, even more, adult, and in fact, die whole world; namely, a loss of contact with whats really important and a refusal to take responsibility for ones own action lack of action. A COUPLE of generations ago Chesterton wrote: Some say; Christianity has been tried and found wanting. I say; Christianity has been fared HARD and has not been tried. r, a Caution For Dog Owners Owners of hunting dogs are to use caution and good judgment in choosing areas to work their dogs prior to the fall ther and say: Today, Chririim-huntin- g seasons. ity hasn't even been found. There would be a big of Fish and Game ence between one who folly unoffices have received complaint, dentood the basic doctrine, of from farmer, who have had. tending toe Christian Faith, made a to embrance them damaged from careless per- - cere ye fel1 way and apostatized, sons waking their dogs through sod, on the other hand, the vast unharvested fields. numbers of people today who are disillusioned in The fall months are excellent despair and yet, in point times to be training the dogs for a fall bird hunts, but all dogW "d do not as must use common sense in finger Jn the least fteir choosing areas fa this training and permission should be obtain- Pftce is not that such people give ed from landowners before going up and renege but that more such dont do it. Christianity has failed? What b Christianity? Slot-Ca- r CHRISTIANITY IS: Human beings who say they believe and want to live in a certain way. It b people who have failed. What b the Church? The A new recreational interest roans to be growing at Duewav-slot-- car Church b people: The people of Cod" not some brick or stone racing! wooden edifice. Christians have i AT PRESENT, there b no track worshipped in fields, behind hedges, in catacombs, in stables. at Dugway for racing competition among these vehicles. In the It's what's in the heart, the soul, the mind, and the will that b past, Dugway. racers have traveled to Salt Lake City to utilize important and these are the atrace-trac- k facilities at one of the tributes which make it possible fa a particular type of creature hobby shops there. to be responsible irresponHowever, the store owner resible. cently suggested that Dugway If you find that you have no residents organize a slot-cfaith or that you've lost it racing club so that they might that it doesnt mean what it make the trip into Salt Lake City should in your life, don't look and together compete against around for some abstract term to each other. hang the blame on. First, ask Slot-caare modeb of racing' yourself what b to really you cars such as the Porsche, the Ferr--. daire, what did you come ait ari or toe Lotus. the descrt t0 roe, what kind They are "built to scale, at of person do you wish to be, actual size. The modeb are raced what do you want from life as a on an especially-constructe- d track whole. which b also built to scale. This At least that'll be honest. means that the autos travel the miniature course at proportionately the same speed as racers on a regulation track. asked differ-Departme- nt sin-cro- p. -- jWayne Swart wood and Specialist Four Joseph R. Dorato was awarded the Dugway Proving Ground Certificate of Achievement by the Post Com-mander, Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr, in a ceremony on August 18th. Specialist Dorato received the certificate in recognition of hb exemplary performance of duty while he was assigned to the United States Army Hospital as company clerk from March, 1965 to prove? ftftft J ft kft ft0 a On July 29th, Staff Sergeant Jesse C Robinson, Chief 'of Forward Computer and Training NCO of CBR Detachment received a promotion to Sergeant First Class and congratulations from Colonel Wah G. Chin, the Commandant of CBR Weapons Orientation Course. -a ar a rs a a foil-sca- Letter Contest Offers $ 8,500 le THE AUTOS are all operated by remote-contrunite. These unite enable the operator to accelerate decelerate his model vehicle at will. Fans of slot-cracing either construct their own autos from kite which they have purchased or they buy ready-mad- e models. The latter are more expensive, costing as much as $15 per vehicle. ol a ar All Dugway personnel who would be interested in racing slot-ca- n and in belonging to a club of individuals are asked to contact Charles Jonson, extension 5177, so that a date can be set for an organizational meeting. like-mind- tal from February, 1965 to August, 1966. . ' ft ft a ' Li-Zn- "ftg ft ft Club For Dugway? Master Sergeant Alert Cato Jr, Installation Intelligence NCO, poses for a photo to mind all COnVera 1,01,1 coocen,in8 cfassified information over die telephone are prohibited. was awarded the DFG Certificate of Achievement Lieutenant Colonel Victa II. of. hb meritorious service as Hosin Colonel J. Fraser, acknowledgement Joseph Jr, by pital Commander, Chief of Professional Services, and surgeon at Dugway. Army a i Specialist Five Scott Zunker receives a Certificate of Achievement from Colonel Writ C. Chin, Commandant of the CBR Weapons Orientation Course, at ceremonies held on August 4th. SP5 Zunker received the Certificate fa meritorious service as the Senia Audio Specialist of the Academic Support Division from August, 1965 to August, 1966. t . VALLEY FORGE, Pa. Service personnel (ANF) on active duty have $8,500 in prizes to aim for in the anFreedom Foundation! nual letter writing contest. The 1966 topic is Defending Freedom Safeguards America." The shouldn't exceed 500 words, and must be mailed to Free-dom- e Foundation, Valley Forge, Pa., by Nov. 1. They must include the writer's name, rank, military and home address. There will be 101 winners, with $1,000 for the top winner. The next 50 winners will receive $100 each and the remaining 50 $50 apiece. letters . |