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Show Civil Service News CSC Bequests Travel Eipetuei Civil Service Commission again hai asked Congress to let Federal agencies pay travel expenses connected with in- terviews for prospective Govem-meemployees in shortage-catgory occupations. AN IDENTICAL proposal was i submitted last year, but was not enacted. CSC Chairman John W. Macy, Jr., told Congress the requested legislation "would significantly improve the Federal Governments ability to attract able scientists and engineers.. Its enactment is recommended by many Federal agencies, including these major employers of scientists and engineers: National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Federal Avia tion Agency, and the Departments of Army, Navy, Air Face, Agricul-hire, Interior, Commerce, and Health, Education and Welfare. These agencies have found that inability to pay travel expenses for applicants in short ge-catefields is the governing factor iindreds of declinations of job offers each year, Mr. Macy said. THIS LEGISLATION, if enacted, would place Government laboratories on a more equal footing with private industry which for some time has provided expenses-pai- d plant visits to promising candidates as an aid to recruitment. Although Federal laboratories, equipment, and physical plant often surpass the best in private industry, Mr. Macy said, "this advantage is lost unless we are able to bring qualified persons in to see them, and in appropriate cases to pay their travel expenses. TEST RUN, Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, Oct. 22, 1965 Rifle Team Wins Expert 12 Individual Medals Won By Lt. Clyde Hodge The Dugway Proving Cround Rifle Team shooting in the BouldRifle Tournament at Boulder City, Nevada, er City Hidb-Powteam comOct. 16 and 17 placed first in the expert class four-ma- n petition. Individual members of the team added 12 individual medals to the team win. . er nt e- The Post team composed of Second Lieutenant Clyde Hodge, Staff Sergeant Charles Lloyd, Specialist 5 Neal Meader, and Sp 5 Gilbert Martens firing the M14 service rifle brought home the win and placed second overall by managing to beat master class teams from White Sands Missile Range and two from Edwards Air Force Base. The master class Marine team from 29 Palms, California, took the overall service win. The team was coached by Sp5 William Stephens. Individual matches on 16 Oct. were shot in strong winds and rain, but team members captured the following places: Lt. Hodge, first place service in 200 yard rapid fire, first place master in 600 yard slow fire, the slow fire aggregate, and the grand aggregate; Sgt. Lloyd won first place expert in 200 yard slow fire; Sp 5 Meador service winner in the rapid fire aggregate and first master in 200 yard rapid fire; Sp5 Martens shooting in the sharpshooter class won firsts in 300 yard rapid fire, 600 yard slow fire, rapid fire aggregate and the grand aggregate. K UUiU VT tflllCll FLAG GOING DOWN - PFC Jerry Wicks (left) holds the flag he has just grabbed from the side of Lt Robert Carriers and is in the process of grounding it The hospital team roll- ed to an upset victory over the Headquarters one team ' which had won the first half of the league. Barring any further upsets hospital and headquarters one will playoff for the post flag football championship. (UA Army Photo) . Esh-baug- h, Mrs. J. K. McBride, and Major Nancy Morrow. Mrs. E. Broome, INCLUDED in the purchase price of the ticket will be some play money, good for only the games. Cash will be necessary for additional play money, as well as for food, drinks, and the raffle. Those tickets purchased from the above members will entitle the buyer to a chance at the door prize. Those purchased at the door will not Dress is informal. j .year. Hie Great American Fashion Look PURE VIRGIN WOOL PLATEAU CONTEMPORARY SUITS with permanently creased trousers by Timely9 Clothes Mon mm wnt Matnnu Cantamparary adt became ft gives a man that trim, high- - tabu lookl Luxnriooa purs virgin wool woven exclusively for Timely Clothea by g Padfio Mills. Exclusive Balanced Tailoring and unique weightless fed." Permanently creased trousers. In many rich shades, Including Savoy Blue, Ntta Black, Sherwood Green. Look as important as you arel Ttf Platen Contampoiaryl Run $00, shape-holdin- ; ' Seven from Dugway at BYU Meet By Hdga Elmnhq On September 22, members of the NCO Auxiliary went on a tour to Magna to visit the Kennecott Copper Corporation. There are four production steps at Kennecott: Mining, at die Bingham Canyon Open-CCopper Mine, Concentration, Smelting and Refining. After our arrival at Magna a guide was assigned to us to draw us through the Concentrator which is the first step. Here the me, which is removed from Bingham Canyon, is processed to a concentrate containing almost 30 percent copper. The next step should have been to see the process of smelting However, because of some work taking dace at the time, we were unable to go through the smelter. We then were served a delicious lunch provided by Kennecott and' saw a film on the smelting process. After lunch a different guide took us through the refinery which was completed in 1950 arid produces elertrolytically refined copper of the purest type. Our final and last step, was a glance at the ' Bingham Canyon Copper Mine. We all had a tremendous view of the Worlds largest Open-CCopper Mine with a width of nearly two miles and a depth of almost a half mile. All in all it was a very interesting and most enjoyable four; Seven students from Dugway High School attended Ae 30th annual High School Journalism Conference at Brigham Young University Saturday, Oct. 18. They heard Gary Neeleman, intemrauntain regional executive for the United Press International discuss the importance of effec- tive and accurate communication in the world today. He also described the workings of the massive UPI communications net- ut The Womens Club of the Officers Open Mess will sponsor a Monte Carlo Night on Friday, October 29, 1965 from 8:00 p.m. until midnight. THE EVENING is open to all members of the OOM and proceeds will go towards the High School Band uniforms and the Womens Club Scholarship Fund. Special features will include a variety of professional gambling games such as 21 or Blackjack, Chuckaluck, Dice tables, . Wheel of Fortune, and Poker. There will also be a White Elephant table, raffle, door prize, and refreshments. The Bar will remain open all evening. Tickets are $1.00 per person, and may be purchased at the door or from any of the following members: Mrs. R. Hegdahl, Mrs. D. Shearer, Mrs. Wm. H. Mrs. F. House, Mrs. H. J, Hartley, Mrs. T. J. Hereim, Mrsi J. T. Waters, Mrs. T. H. Heid, Sales of U.S. Savings Stamps principally through the Trva surys School Savings Program average more than $18 million annually. More than 100 million separate stamps are sold each ' work. Jr! The local students also participated in sectional meetings during the forenoon and afternoon. Speakers from the areas of news, broadcasting, and advertising advised students interested in making communications a career, while other specialists gave tips for Ae production of newspapers and yearbooks. The local students who attended are: Judi Alg. Teresa Myers, Bonnie Olsen, Linda Hatch, Nancy Brothers. Jan Slade, Shawn how-to-do- - Sergeant First Class Wallace D. dift(C) accepts his reenlistment bonus from FostXpmmander Colonel-JosepJ. Fraser, Jr., fo Col. Frasers office Oct. 18, for throe yean in his preas Mrs. Gift watches. SgL Clift, Post Career Counselor, sent duty assignment on Oct 16. Asked why three years, SgL Clift responded, "percentages (U.S. Army Photo) man, percentages. RE-UP- R S h , DEER aaaAaa HUNTERS ut SPECIAL! -it kwa This mark U awardaii by the Woul luruau Inn., to nusllty-lnta- d product made of para vlrgi . wool, spc. l i l J 1 I 1 l l l For many people, the name cf Jerome Kern s so closely linked with "Show Boat that it is difficult to recall h!s other work. The Telephone Hour salute to Kern will be divided into three sequences, each ccv-- . ering a specific aspect of his his early days musical career with Ae Princess Theatre, the association with Os- -' long-tim- e car Hammer stein II and finalAe ' years when he wrote ly, for Ae moves. l J 1 I ) J l - 1 H-2- 'i" WST r-t- w D-l- D-J- V'i s I j i j i ORIENTAL-Pigoda-insp- irad CONTEMPORARY top and 25LC24PW tha fantly curvad and carvad bata rail and laa graciously complement Mfood finish of tha Tha of tha dapth undisturbed aaranity dasian. la of rich Polynesian Walnut veneers and salad solids. i artt i i j j FOOD FREEZER Specially Priced i i J HS ii" i o- -i ir-j- ote S' J Convenience Leader: in storing, sorting and selecting. 420 LB Capacity - Comport, but big inside. Super Freeze Flo Freezing - Freeses Foods Foster! i All Porcelain Enamel Liner - Tough, scratchproof. Food Protection Plan - insures your frozen foodil i i Compact Compressor - Quiet, cuts operating costs. 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