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Show GIFT "T'wwah i - i. "'ll 1?SS PERIODICALS ZllUGWAY DOT, IzDiicwIy SQDC3 . Published for Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the r Friday, February 25, 1966 Vol. No. 9 No. 16 Army. Opinions expressed by publisher and writers herein are their own and are not to be considered an official expression by the Depart 'Dunes Review Success Feb. 16 ' by Pvt G. Boyd ment 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. 92 of Cost Reduction Goal Realized In Two Quarters I - The Enlisted Mens Council presented The Dunes Revue at die Sandy Acres Service Club at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, February 16. An estimated 350 people attended the two and one-hahour show featuring Dugway talent. THE DUNES REVUE was directed by Michael Hoskins. The assistant directors .tore Dave Podbelski and Bill Ortez. The Master of Ceremonies was the very funny James Collins. Mrs. Judy Di Gragario sang Maria to begin the well rounded Dunes Revue. She was ac- companied by Gary Goodman on the guitar. Next Dave Murray exhibited his keen talents with the ukulele and sang songs of Twenty eight employees of the 20s. Then the Childrens Dugway Proving Ground last Ballet under the direction of week attended the first class of Shauna Hendry danced and. sang the Chemical, Biological and to Animal Crackers in my Radiological Weapons OrientaThe Rhythm Masters, tion Course here Soup. during the secTom Fonville, Cary Glaser and ond semester. Gary Harper followed with counSCHOOL COMMANDANT, try and western music, out of lieutenant Colonel Charles W. this world. Next, Kaye Houghton Anderson, reported that the class demonstrated her acting ability is being provided especially for and quoted a poem entitled The DPC. He said, "Having a preWaltz. Following Kaye, Bar- - liminary class such as the one bara Alg, a pretty Dugway High we provided for the post last School student, sang In the Sum- - week, allows us to have a foil mer of His Years. She was ac- dress rehearsal with a live audicompanied by Patti McIntyre on ence. Both the School and the the piano. class members benefit The Dugway High School The CBRWOC is designed students in the audience went to prepare and present instrucwild with excitement when the tional material dealing with UnitNomads; a combo composed of ed States policy, doctrine, techDugway High School students niques and capabilities in the played a song called Batman. fields of chemical, biological and The Nomad dancers, four lovely radiological operations as an girls from Dugway High School orientation for senior Departdanced to die Rock N Roll mu- ment of Defense military and sic. Then Dave Ward, in his civilian personnel and other seusual fine style sang a tune en- lected invitation personnel titled Without Love. The sec- by die Departmentupon of Defense. ond half of The Dunes Revue The subject matter presented began as Cary Goodmans includes doctrine and concepts composed of Gary Good- of employment relating to new man, Mark Carter, Bemie Bishop, detection devices, protective Roger Code and Corkey Lund-play- equipment and decontamination gran, good oT country procedures now being developed music. Goodmans Protegees, y the Army. Thomas McClure, Tim Beal and j THE COURSE of Allen Johnston joined their musi- - lhree days of class-c- al talents in a Rock N Roll num- - nxxn presentations and a field ber called Around the World. demonstration. Then Judy Di Gragario sang her Besides the' 28 DPG employes, second number of the evening en- -, jg .others attended die course titled John Riley. She was ac-- from various governmental agen- companied by Gary Goodman. Next a very funny skit "Shakespeare Swings was performed by two very talented actors, Vikki Irby and Bob Desloge. They prov- ed that Shakespeare really does swing. Following the skit the Nomad Dancers demonstrated the "Duck while die Dave Ward Combo played the new dance craze. DAVE MURRAY again disSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -played his versatility as a sing- Should you claim the Standard er as he sang Sleepy Time Gal and a song he wrote himself Are Deduction, or itemize your deYou Just Pretending Dear. ductions? This is something each Then a surprise act, the G. I. taxpayer has to decide for himV. Wise, Dis- Ballet, was performed to the de-- self, says Roland Reve- of Internal Director trict light of the audience. The Rhy- thm Masters had the audience nue Br Utah. If a taxpayer is a homeowner clapping with the wonderful sounds of their country music. paying interest and taxes, if he made unusually large contribuThey sang' Truck Drivin Man, ' This Old tions, paid large medical expenOver and Over. casualor had theft other a or House, Cryin Time, and Ive ses, his will tax loss, ordinarily ty Got a Tiger by the Tale. Tom Fronville played the fiddle to be less if he itemizes deductions. Bile Em Cabbage Down and Rag However, if the total of his deTime Annie. Next the Nomads ductions is less than either die 10 per cent standard or die miniplayed Look Through Any Window and then the Nomad Dan- mum standard deduction, then it cers joined them in a fast paced will probably be better to take number called "Pipeline." The the standard deduction. Where married persons .file always good Dave Ward Combo, returns both husband separate Mark Dave Ward, Carter, Robert and wife must either itemize Essex and a new comer to the deductions or claim the same group Roger Cook, played a series type standard deduction. A husclose to the tunes of popular band can't itemize while his wife nights festivities. takes the standard deduction. and The publicity staging The appropriate Tax Table, was done by Bob Green, Herbert and Crosby shown in the instructions, must Ige, Attilio Azzelio be used to determine the tax on effects manaThe Pierce. lighting incomes under $5,000 when eithger was Eric Breitbart. Stage er the 10 DarBob per cent or minimum were Green, assistants is claimed. standard deduction rell Bach, Cary Weatherly and No. 5107, which Document Red The Junior Dean Peters. furnishes more detailed informaCross members were the ushers, tion on this subject, may be obTerry Myers, Peggy King, Audrey tained by writing to the District McClure and Debbie Duncan. Internal Revenue Director, The Service Club photographer F. Scott. was Ulysses lf $403,000 Saved Thus Fair During Fiscal Year 1966 DPG Employees . Attend CBRWOC Hill-willia- Terasa Myers Dugway Girl Second In Smile Pageant The daughter of a retired post major was second out of four entrants in the Utah State Miss Smile contest held in Salt Lake City, Feb. 12. Teresa Myers, 17, daughter of Major (Ret) and Mrs. James L. Myers, 5560 Carr Circle, Dugway, to Kaye Hartplaced runner-u- p ley, of Washington Terrace in Weber County. Miss Myers was selected to represent Dugway in the Salt Lake area contest sponsored by the Salt Lake City District Dental Society, from among Dugway High School girls. She placed first in that contest. She had been selected on the basis of an attractive smile (resulting from good dental hygiene) personality ."poise, 'and intelligence. A high school senior. Miss Myers is planning to enter college this fall. She enjoys swimming and sewing and is active in student volunteer work. She has two brothers and two sisters. jn. Income Tax Deductions NHA-IS- A .No Form 2. Da, DA, DA, DA go the Nomads band and dancers to the tune of BATMAN the Dunes Revue held at the Sandy Acres Service Club Feb. 16. former commander Special Army Message From the Chief of Staff of the UJL Army Test and Evaluation Command, (TECOM) Major General James W. Sutherland, was awarded the Armys highest medal for meritorious service by General Andrew P. OMeara, commander-i- n --chief, USAREUR The Distinguished Service Medal was awarded to General Sutherland for service as commanding general of TECOM from August, 1963 to December, 1965. He was cited for increasing the logistical structure of the comArmy to meet world-wid- e mitments and for insuring the timely and thorough testing and evaluation of items and systems developed by other commands. He was also praised for significantly enhancing die readiness posture of the Armed Forces of his country. . during (US ARMY PHOTO) Former TECOM CG Presented the DSM The What to do Here a ed Dugway Proving Ground has reached better than 92 per cent of its FY 1966 goal in the Cost Reduction Program through the first two quarters of the year according to V. E. Maxfield, cost reduction coordinator for the proving ground. He announced that as of December 31, more than $403,000 has been saved. THE GOAL for this fiscal for DPG has been set at year W-2-? $438,200 by the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command. Howis ever the Post Commander has set Dugways sights higher by estabSALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -lishing organization goals which Some Utah taxpayers may find it reflect the ability to produce even necessary to file their 1965 Fed- greater savings than those set for eral income tax return without DPG. by USATECOM. The goal having received from their em- Dugway has set for the year is ployer a wage and tax statement. $585,800. Sixty nine per cent of' Form W-DPGs own goal has already been Some advice to these taxpay- reached through the first two ers was offered today by District of FY 1966. quarters Director of Internal Revenue RoSpeaking at a special cost reland V. Wise. He suggests: duction meeting last December, Try to get a Form W-- 2 from Post Commander Colonel Joseph your employer. If the employer J. Fraser, Jr., told Dugway emhas gone out of business, contact the Cost ' Reduction1 ployees, him or the present owner of the has paid, and is paying, Program business, and request your Form dividends to our nation as big W-defender of a free world, and to If you do not succeed, pre- each one of us as a taxpayer. . . pare your 1965 income tax re- Col. Fraser also pointed out that turn from the best information the DPG goal has been raised available, and file it before the four times over the 1964 goal. April 15 deadline. Attach a note During the second quarter two to your return explaining why savings totaled more separate the Form W-- is missing. than $99,000. A time savings in the hazard classification of the M55 Rocket saved $84,000. Another $14,000 resulted from a new method at sterilizing field test grids. The hazard classification savings is a (me time item, but the new grid sterilization technique will provide a $14,000 savings each year. A $42,000 savings has already been validated for the present (third) quarter by the Army Audit Agency. This savings comes from the area of telecommunications management. Neither this amount nor many other third quarter savings yet to be validated have been included in the total savings of FY 1966. If included, the telecommunications savings alone would boost Dugway to over 100 of the USATECOM goal. Savings percentages of established goals for each of DPGs major divisions are as follows: Commander 89 Sgt. Meggitt HQ Commandant Hospital MS Ac DSO . In a special message to all members of the Army, General Harold K. Johnson, Army Chief of Staff, has expressed his pride in the way the Army is meeting the challenge of Vietnam and has singled out two areas for continued special emphasis by all commanders. Concerning manpower, General Johnson stated that in order to meet the . . . demands of Vietnam with optimum effectiveness, we must insure that our trained manpower throughout the Army is used for the essential, and only the essential, requirements of combat readiness and .necessary maintenance of facilities. All other manpower requirements not contributing Ho these areas, he said, must be eliminated. General Johnson then called attention to the growing public awareness of the Army contributions and accomplishments in Vietnam: We should show our pride in our comrades. . . by doing our tasks with equal dili gence and by standing ready to acquit ourselves as they do. Concluding, he said, I would therefore expect all Army personnel to display the same sacrifice, sense of urgency, and responsiveness which are prevalent there. (ANF) Nurses Posts Open Overseas WASHINGTON (ANF) - Civilian nurses joining the Army will now get the opportunity to if choose their assignments they agree to serve overseas. The Army Surgeon General's Office said that qualified professional nurses who volunteer for a minimum of two years active duty in die Army can have their choice of assignments in Alaska, Vietnam, Korea, Okinawa, Japan, Hawaii, Germany, France, and Italy. 19 Receive GCM - 2. Nineteen ' post personnel were recipients of Good Conduct Medals (GCM) effective Feb. 1. Receiving the first award to the GCM were Sgts Larry Jones, Robert B. Nqttles, Walter E. Simpson, and Sp5s George E. Hart and Arelious Robertson. SECOND AWARDS of the GCM were given to SFC Beryl K. Sanders, SSgts James Webber, and Jesse C. Robinson and Sgt. George Ozuna. Also, Sp5s Rene A. Kramer, John S. Landers, Maurice L. Adams, and Lee R Dunmyre. Third award of the GCM went to SSgt. Charlie P Knight, Sgt. Frank L. Grant, and Sp5 Raymond H. Smith. SSgt. Roy E. Richardson received the fourth award to the GCM and SFC Ronald E. Lor-in- g was presented the fifth award. THE eighth RECEIVING award was MSgt Phillip II. Hatfield. The awarding of the GCM is for exemplary behaviour, efficiency and fidelity for a three-yeperiod. ar 2 1st Sgt. Meggitt Receives ACM ON STACE Members of the CBRWOC staff and faculty rehearse their routines for the WESTERNEER tonight at the OOM. Music to the tune of the Tetons will begin at 9 p.m. in the ballroom. Chuckwagon stew (all you can eat for $1.25) will be. served in the dining room until the music begins. A surprise doorprize will be presented during the party; dont miss your dunce at this one. Dress western or casual and be prepared for a bang-u- p time. ( - the-mont- h The retiring first sergeant of Headquarters and Headquartere Company was the recipient of the Commendation Medal Army from Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., DPG commander at a special farewell celebration Fell. 18 in the NCO Club. First Sergeant Franklin C. Meggitt was given the award for his exceptional leadership abilities, while serving at DPG from August 1963 to February 1966. The citation said in part, "Sergeant Meggitts exemplary administrative knowledge and experience, coupled with his devotion to duty are in keeping with the highest traditions of the Army and have earned him the admiration and .respect of his superiors and xulmrdinates alike. Sergeant Meggitt will retire Monday and assume duties as manager, of the Dugway Federal Credit Union. Data Systems Mgt Analysis Technical Info Mission Planning TD&A Comptroller Log Operations Aviation ' Commercial Traffic Consol Equipment Facilities Housing Procurement Personnel and Admin. Admin Manpower Civilian Pen Mil Pen Safety Security Welfare It Morale Test Operations Admin & Prod Control Bio Chem Met Tech Systems Test -- 0 39 0 0 56 83 Fund Drive Ends Monday Give! r , |
