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Show . No General Recall ON According to die Retired Army Personnel Bulletin, two recall proenlistgrams an open for certain ed retirees, but it was only a mnnrti ago that an invitation went out to retired officers. About 400 retired aviaton re ceived letters from Headquarters, Department of the Army, inviting them to apply for recall to active Donation Of duty for two yean. The 400 aviators were identified from die Armys records as having been and still being able to pilot an airplane. This recall program is only open to those vho were invited by letter. No general recall program is open or Army retirees at large. j New Pay System Being Introduced i When Camps arrives, your pay is going to reach you with a minimum of foulups. CAMPS stands for Centralized Automated Military Pay System, now being introduced in Vietnam and Germany by the Army Finance Corps. How it works and what it means to every soldier is told in Speeding Your Military Pay, by 2LT Albert B. Lum in the August issue of Army Digest. How lessons of warfare in Vietnam are evaluated, analyzed and passed to the entire Army is told in Dont Forget Nothing by Major Carlisle R. Petty, of the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Force Developments. The phrase harks back to die precepts of Rogers Rangers back in 1756, and while not exactly grammatical the practicality of the statement has held true through all inodes of warfare. A companion article cm Human Factors In Rattle tells how die Human Resources Research Office is developing studies to aid. die Army in training troops to function effectively in nuclear warfare. All phases of living and operating under severe climatic conditions in tropics, arctic, jungle is described by reor deserts search experts in "Coping With Climate. The new, larger format of die magazine, which was introduced in June includes Faces of Combat, Humor in Army Green, latest news of personnel actions, trends and developments in hardware, sprats, and short articles on a wide variety of subjects. servicemen a year Household Finance helps all kinds of servicemen with all kind of money needs! paying bills and instalment contracts, going on leave, covering everyday shopping needs or big purchases like a better car. When you need money for any good purpose see HFC the company that TuM f SIN 5M IMS 25M Akmt paymmtt inctudt principal amd ckartn pnmiiafU pmymtmlM mt imsditn tritdult. satisfies 150,000 servicemen a year. - HOUSEHOLD iteOOmmdtiy CORPOIATION OF UTAH SALT LAKI CRT OVFKS FINANCE 160 South Main 328-42- St.-PH- ONE: 81 Game Ring-Tos- s :a'i rj jp Sp4 Lance Crawford presents Mrs. Vera Barber, Director of Voluntary Services at the University of Utah Medical Center, with one of the 25 ring-tos- s games which were made by die children in Dugways summer craft program. Headquarters Company for 150,000 TEST RUN, Dugwiy Proving Ground, Friday, July 29, 1966 - Applications Pour in For GI Schooling Applications for peacetime GI Bill schooling have soared far be- yond expectations, the Veterans Administration reported this week. Education benefits have only been available since June 1. The agency also reports receiving some 42,000 applications for GI home loans since the program began on March 3. More d of the applications than (15,000) are fra June alone, representing 60 per cent of the loan applications received fra the month from The loan figures are startling n view of the fact that applica-don- s are generally made by the iender, not the veteran. The lender generally doesnt make application for the veteran until all the initial paperwork and processing has been completed. The VA says it has no idea how many of the 197,000 applications have been approved fra summer schools, nor how many are from servicemen. The application totals will soar much higher as the fall school season approaches. VA expects to get a statistical breakdown from its regional offices on just how many veterans are attending summer school at months end. The VA is advising veterans going to school this summer to be prepared to pay the first two months expenses from their own pockets. The agency will not pay allowances to individual beneficiaries until it has received certification of eligibility from both the school and the veteran. one-thir- a A Last week, Sp4 Lance Craw--ibr- d donated 20 ring-tos- s games to the University of Utah Medical Center, Sp4 Crawford made the presentation on behalf of the Dug-wa- y children who had constructed the games. The children participate in the production of these games each summer and they have traditionally chosen to donate them to the childrens ward at the Medical Center. The games had been made in the Craft Shop as a part of the American Red Cross Youth Recreation Program which is sponsored by Welfare and Morale Division. The production was supervised by Red Cross Volunteers. Space-Availab- Ml le Transportation With die advent of summer, many retired Army personnel are inquiring about travel to distant prats. However, the quickened tempo of international events has increased the number 4 passengers and has virtually eliminated travel. space-availab- space-requir- space-availab- le There are only three categories (4 retirees who are eligible travel: Regufor lar Army retirees; Reservists ree tired after 20 years (4 active duty; and servicemen retired fra disability. SERVICE AWARDS Twenty Dugway Proving Cround employees received length-o- f ervice awards at ceremonies held in the Post Theater this month. Pictured above with Coloawards. nel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., DPC commander, are the employees receiving Erwin Hoeman, Adolph Black, Leonard Denning, Benjamin Bates, Grady McEvoy, ) COll Fraser, Cecil Arthur, Fay Ahlitrom, Jay Haws, John Cook and Robert E. Lee. Shown below are the employees who received awards on completing 10 years of Federal service. Basil Gamble, Glen Broadhead, Kenneth Matins, Val McCombs, Adeline White, COL ) Fraser, Arlene Vogel, Rudolph Atherly, LaVerl Johnson, Charles Larsen and John Swearingen. 20-ye- (L-R- (L-R- space-availab- full-tim- i travelers over a multiple destination route must he prepared to continue, their trip via commercial facilities at personal expense. No reservations are possible and dependents must be accompanied by the retiree. Arrangements fra return space must oe made with the appropriate overseas command having jurisdiction from that area. Space-availab- le -- Those who wish to travel overseas via Military Sea Transportation Service (MSTS) will also find I that opportunities are extremely IO eat limited. MSTS cannot give any conclusive information about le bookings until approximately six days prior to sailing. Not more than one round trip a year is authorized and assignment of space is made for only the outbound portion of the journey. space-availab- Employees off Tooele Army Depot: Dont Automobile Financing 60 New Fords Galaxies Before You Get Fdirlanes Falcons an additional shipping us. 4z OUR COTS jSsCfldfA Bonneville Motors Will Pay You $1 00 to Take a Vacation in a New Ford In rales haw NOT inaeased. Payments Can be Made Through Payroll Deduction BcaiU The Credit Union is Your Organization - Yon Own it loan Protection Insurance Pays The loan Balance hi Cose of At No Extra Cost mmuMTiK SKS-HESS- . ' tfj---- ffm9W I Jitcaul. if- - JL - i leans Can be Made the Same Day as Reqnnsted Reduced Prices Up to: $400 $250 $200 $200 feMty . .. low Rales Save Money, of 1 on New Cars On Unpaid Balance interest) (Comparable lo 4.8 SPsiP t The Facts 1 kuist eel To make room for is All Your Credit Union Borrow From ' Mustangs the factory Be Rushed Into on on on on UtoDDUQvill a a a a New New New New Galaxy Fairlane Falcon Mustang BD KfcO ute QMfejg-O- iuMorg- - T00EIE ARMY Oiroi o H Tooele Countys largest Credit Union Civilian ft Military Personnel Eligible for Membership LOANS and SAVINGS ASSETS $1,850,000 Ext. 2120 or 2123 0 Building 595 Tooele Army Depot Hi. Hours of Operation - 7:15 to 4:15 - Daily - Monday thru Frit 882-255- Death-- . J f |
