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Show Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, Nov. 25, Team-Teachin'' Blood Drive On In g December 5 ' Elementary School Welfare and Morale Division announced that a Red Cross blood drive will be held on Monday, December 5, at the Officers Open Mess. by Shirley Eastland, DHS Senior Teamwork - a vital word on the football field;' a "must" Civilian employees are authorized two hours of administrative leave to donate blood in accordance with DPC Regulations 670-1- . Military personnel are also urged to donate. Blood drive will be appointed in each directorate. Donors are encouraged to eat a normal breakfast the day of the drive. Captain Ronald E. Mitchell Chief of Welfare and Morale, has been designated as the blood drive chairman. in any governmental institution, inree uugway elementary School teachers, Mrs. Jacqueline Kendall, Mrs. Virginia McBride and Mrs. Diane Pearson, are practicing this teamwork as a new teaching method. They are sharing the responsibilities of teaching a particular group of children during the school year. The group comprises the entire second grade of the Elementary School. ALL OF THE children follow the same program throughout the day. The morning sessions include reading, language arts and arithmetic. For these morning classes, the children are . grouped according to skills and their physical and emotional de-AnyODC? velopment. In this way, the children are helping each other and ' On November 1, the Noncom-the- y can progress more rapidly. missioned officers' Open Mess The afternoon cUsses are Mnounced a new service to be groupings wn.cn inciuoe cnuoren and d. a milita of different skills, personalities and vilian personnel onm. Dugway. Dur i .a i 1 w I ins uic lunvni nuur, muiiuay jects covered in these sessions through Friday dub will be VSC are ' dies, music, art and coordinated noon meal will be served from WASHINGTON (AFNB) movement education "(physical Th" New Year will bring the 11:30 1:00 to a.m. p.m. education). Two teachers are reThe price of the complete buf- the appropriate unjversal sponsible for covering material fet is 85 cents. A sample menu ZIP codes on all Defense in each of these areas, while the Depart- on concentrates other teacher ment and Joint Chiefs of Staff individual teaching, lesson pre- - baked ham, potato salad, macaroni stationery, envelopes and forms. salad, tossed salad, cole slaw,, paration, and so forth. The administrative instruction The students rotate to differ-- soup, hot roll and coffee, issued by the Department of Deent classes for different subjects. Sergeant First Class Herb fense not only calls for including Because of this rotation, groups Livingston, Vice President of the ZIP codes when ordering new can be flexible and may be Board of Governors for the NCO letterheads but also stipulates changed according to individual Club said, "The buffet dinner here that old stationery will be altered at the Club has been the most after January 1 by overprinting, growth. AS THE CHILDREN rotate successful venture we have ever or handwriting. from class to class, they carry tried The club grossed $250 stamping, typing Also affected by the instructheir supplies in a shoebox. In froAl the buffet during the first tions are mailing addresses im- .. this way, they are taught respon- e i . f wee. l or a on it siDiiuy xor tneir possessions, rar Sergeant Raymond Fu- - pnntea l..-M- aaoressogrmpn mir mi.e Lun hnnV gt .i Jala wwUMMlntf ku "ZL '"Zri.l. kuda, Mess. Secretary of the, NCO machines, with an additional re, the Club new quirement to pre-so- rt third class The children do not become Club sPe to provide responsibility variety bulk mailing by ZIP code frustrated because the competi- Port-feel tion is at their own level. They in dmmg or the entire is welcome Post on to secure because they know "Everyone that they are with their content- - join in making this buffet a and are canable of learn- - cess," he stated. ing the material which is presented. . The teachers find that there are "... . far fewer, if any, discipline problems in comparison . . ." with other methods of ' teaching The three teachers standardized disciplinary procedures at the beginning of the year. The children know that the things they should and shouldn't do are the same in each class. WEEKLY MEETINGS of the team result in prepared and cooperatively planned projects. Each of the teachers will serve as the team coordinator during the year. Mrs. Kendall, the present coordinator, stated that is NOT an experiment, but a DIFFERENT APPROACH to the teaching method. Team teaching is advantageous to the children. Because allows for variety, sefaster responsibility, curity, learning and similar interests among all of the children in a group, a student can't '"lag behind." This different approach is also CUSTOMERS at the Nonrommistioned Officers' Open an asset to the school because Men buffet lunch enjoy barbecued chicken and all the it is varied to better meet the trimmin's. needs of each individual child -and meeting 'these needs is the ultimate goal of every teacher. Bullet, Services Will ZIF CodeS DUGWAY REPRESENTATIVES of each of the divisions of Girl Scouts of America present Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., with a Girl Scout calendar. The calendar is now beg ing sold by all Girl Scouts as part of their 1967 project. - SERGEANT MAJOR Cerald R. Seifer is congratulated by Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., at the conclusion of promotion ceremonies held in the sergeant major's honor. Postal Privileges Altered By New Law Public Law 5 was approved by the President on November 2. The law is designed to enhance the mail service to, from, and between military post offices. The new law expands the free mailing privilege to include communications having the character of personal correspondence. basis airlift on a world-wid- e It also provides s for letters and post cards, recorded communications and parcels of any class which do not exceed 5 pounds in weight and 18 inches in length and girth combined. The law stipulates trial second-clapublications wmcn are published weekly or more frequently and which feature current airlift to and from the comnews will be sent by bat zone. Finally, the new law provides that air parcel post moving Padirectly between Alaska, Hawaii or U. S. territories in the Seattle or San offices Francisco in forces armed and cific the post will be rated for postage as though they were mailed from or delivered to that city, as the case may be. 89-72- ..i sound-record- space-availab- first-clas- ss space-availab- le - . team-teachi- -- team-teachi- ng Desert Drifts fete mTSH ft il ft jnoj;ysrff. ft '$$"' ft 1'."-- ' i" by Barbara McDonald- - Cookies for Operation Cookie Jar should be delivered to the Officers' Club between the- 10th and 17th of December. A reminder to all that the drawing for the wig is at the December luncheon which will be the second Monday of December. THE THURSDAY bridge group has initiated a beginner's .table. The Officers' Club has donated souvenirs for the bridge group: novelty matches, sewing kits and playing cards. For further information, please call Mrs. Kuffell at 2321. There are several reminders and notes- - of interest. Cookbooks and Christmas cards are now available.' Contact Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Allan, respectively. Phyllis Dean is the new Coffee Chairman. MARIE BURNS is the Women's Club representative on the PX Complaint Board. Complaints ' i about PX facilities -- which include the beauty shop and the should be service station brought to Marie's attention. The Women's Club welcomes the Civens family. CPT Gary Civens is the preventive Medicine Officer assigned to Dugway's U. S. Army Hospital. He attended high school at the Castle Heights Military School, undergraduate school at Louisville College and medical school at the University of Tennessee. He interned at Baptist Hospital in Nashville, Tennessee, ami came to Dugway after eleven weeks at Fort Sam Houston. CARY AND Jane are both natives of LewislHirg, Kentucky, and have two sons: Chad, who is nine months old, and Eric, who is four years old. Jane's first impression is that the people here are very friendly and she agrees that our desert dwelling is tetter than Southeast - Qpnag HIGH SPEED DRYER General Electric Drying caters to everything "dryiWe" In your rwwehoM. No more lugging heavy baskets of wet dothet; no more clothesline backaches. Just set the controls and dothet come out of the dryer with the correct degree of the touch no dryness for maintaining long fabric life. They're soft and fluffy to harsh overdrying; no slightly damp iinderdrying. PERMANENT PRESS Tumble drying with controlled heat in a G--E dryer relaxes wrinkles and fluffs the permanent press fabric to its original shape. An automatic cool down period then reduces fabric temperature making it wrinkle resistant Garments come out ready to wear. UNT TRAP Fine mesh screen effect ivery filters lint from tumbling clothes. Easy to see and reach inside door opening. KXJRWAV EXHAUST VENTING Dryer may vent directly into room or exhaust to the outside. Connection! can be made through the bottom, rear, left or right side of Dryer cabinet Exhaust vent kits are available from your General Electric dealer. OPENING Easy to load FUU WIDTH ,0001 WITH LARGE OOTHES-tOAand unload Dryer. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS Simplified operating instructions are conveniently located on the inside of Dryer door. CABINET The CABINET TOP and CLOTHES BASKET are finished in easy to dean porcelain enameL The rest of the cabinet is finished in baked acrylic enamel which resists rust, chipping and cracking. Four adjustable feet are provided to ensure Dryer is level in all installations. OPERATION The rating is 120240 volts, FOR 2 ELECTRIC RATING circuit is required. FOR 60 cycles, 5600 watts, single phase. A 30 amp. 1625 watts, single The rating is 120 volts, OPERATION T 208-VOOPERATION when phase. A 20 amp. circuit is required. FOR single phase, dryer wattage is operated on 120208 volts, 60 cycles, 4400 watts. MOTOR General Electric cuth permanently .lubricated H HP motor with overload rirotector resets automatically. ' WEIGHT Approximately 136 pounds uncrated. General Electric dryers carry a one-yeWARRANTY repair warranty against manufacturing defects on the entire dryer. Listed by Underwriters' laboratories, Inc. Specifications and design subject to change without notice. mm 1 1 ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ' Asia. V fund-raisin- J 0111116 9 Angling Season T 1 J 011118011 Closes Nov. by Pat Mitchell . "Jonnie" is leaving - she has taken the plunge and submitted her 52! We're all a little en- and a little sad. Whom can we count on now to come up ummh! ufftk ina tli !, a vfevlisV IIKJ II BUI I WUIU tit, 1115 JIM right time? She was the morale- builder and the unofficial poetess of the Comptroller and Programs Directorate. Any every-da- v oc-currence could inspire her to dash off a line or two. THERE IS a green hangine on the hook of a custom- er here in the office. At one time, a travel clerk must have thought it provided a solution to L I LI .1 I I . f. a uiuuicin me me nau, out, aiier ner uoss '"""'"8 I by- office -personnel), it was aband- oned: Of all the people in this joint Who're typed as "LADY" Howcome Arlene's the only one You authorize as "SHADY"? eve-sha- de - Tannic hac hwn Cn' tarv for a number of vears now. (S. H. McAllister,. Finance and Accounting Officer). She shares his problems and worries as any good secretary does. On one particularly haggard day when the only solution to a weighty prol- lem was a CHIEF, Jonnie penned the following to a certain retired Sergeant: The Finance tree is moulting has A Branch that's worn and hare-Tri- e Chief, Examination's slo Is just an empty chair. We checked the field foi prospects, ain't Just NO one that will do . . . We'll wave the flag and try again, your UNCLE STAN' wants YOUl ! OURS IS a finance office1 and we have visiting auditors to keep us on our toes. They are a lot of nice fellows, on the universal policy that auditors must not accept favors. So, when one needed a light desperately, he felt he must be circumspect about asking. Jonnie later presented the man with a book of matches, tied up neatly with a blue and purple tissue bow, and the following: There admit , "H"1. Utah's 1968 general angling will close at 9 p.m. on Novemlier 30 after one of the most successful seasons on record. Excellent water levels carrying over from 1965 and good rarrvnver of fish in many WSV- , ters got this years season off to the action has and a fast start Late season down. slow to yet angling pressure has been the heaviest in years and good catches are still being reported from all sections of the State. Going into the 1967 season Utah's lakes and reservoirs are, not in good shape to carry fish through the winter in many cases. The past summer drought has caused heavy drawn down Much of next on reservoirs. success depends on year's fishing what happens this winter in the way of precipitation. For those who like their sport year around, many waters remain Decemopen to fishing through ber 31 so check the current for these waters and fine winter fishing. some enjoy season one thing you'll hafta thanks to our match-viou- s ,,,,w ,orBc well-li- t! rd is needed to ex- sentiment, Jonnie can wrilc the n,essaKe personally, After a traKedy befell one of our Jonnie wrote a lieau tiful poem for her. It expressed wel1 "r shotk and grief at tne BCCi!nt' .anU lso vel7 personal thought: In sending you our sympathy. This message must provide Our thanks, for bowing us Vhen a Press (ne w i. ? .:...iM jgj V. ever WE 1)e : i win - lie imaacu, iiuiiiiic, iuu ...mi .... ..m re ",,cn . , your gracious invitation: I'll miss every one of you muchly. And hope, so forgot - I won't feel S?P in l BM A?y T The coffee is lousy but hot! I011'11 MTZ 30 - - Thursday - Friday tot: i? Wnwm Safwday, Sunday, Monday, Tutsday well-brief- Despite all our many short- comings HALWU1IS, KIMXTHAoti. KxM ewt Ijwinti mm t Mw lw ,SUZMU LEKMMKS SSUTiDOKM WW WWI mi Iwwwy mm - i We will be Open Thanksgiving Day From 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Only Hallmark Christmas Cards Cither bistort Iburs Tooele Drug Co. 21SMn(Ntxtto Albtrtsons) 882-356- 8 FrL, Sat. J |
