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Show Gift v V PuNiAed for Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n PubliAinr Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the f;a-g?-19,r71Vo,-,0No-- 13 by publisher and writ- and are not to be con- - Army. Opinions en herein are their defend an official hv the Denart- - ment of the Army. The appearance of adVer- tisements in this publication does not constitute an endoriement bv the Denartment of the Army of the products or services advertised. Joint Crusade Drive To Begin This Month J i The Federal Service Campaigns for National Health Agencies and the International Service Agencies will be conducted concurrently at Dugway Proving Ground from January 16 to February solicitation of each 24, 1967. "Keymen" will handle the wish who contribute have the option to Those Dugway employee. of designating a specific agency as the recipient of their donations. THERE ARE twelve National, hundred at Health Agencies and four .Inter- - (he installation national Service Agencies in the tWelve Nationai Health joint crusade program. They have A iej are. Mllltiple Sclerosis joined together again for this NaKona Society for re- campaign, at the government I National children;" Crippled to make one ciety for the Prevention of Blind-appe- al installations Federal all at d Unitcd Cerebral Palsy offices. .saciatton, American Cancer So- The campaign replaces the ciet Ainerican Heart Associated Fund drive which is not tioni Arthritis Foundation in Tooele County. Ur Dystrophy Association, Na- A goal of 100 per cent Partlc'" tional Association for Mental pation has been established by HeaIth National Association for fund drive chairman Thomas D. Retgrded children. National of the Public Informa- - tic Fibrosis Foundation, and the National Foundation of the March tion Office. DUGWAY EMPLOYEES con- - Gf Dimes, tributed $3,366 in 1965. In 1968. The four International Service the amount was only $50 less Agencies are: CARE, Radio Free but there were far fewer con- - Europe, Project Hope and 728, as compared to Foundation. 966 in 1965 when there were . st, As-an- & O I ()f AuQu o Muscu-conduct- Officer! of the Dugway local of the National Association of Government Employee! receive a letter granting formal recognition to the union from Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. Mr. David A. The official! are, from left to right, Mr. John L. Daly, iccictary-treaiiircf- s Vincent Mr. and Rubbico, vice president McClintock, president: - Three Dugway ed awards in a series of recent ceremonies. Captain John Bow- man was the recipient of the Army Commendation Medal; First Lieu- tenant David A. Vanoncini and Second Lieutenant Frank L. Wise-bur- n were accorded Certificates of ' Achievement. COLONEL JOSEPH J. Fraser, Jr., presented the Army Commendation Medal to Captain Bowman at the captain's departure party on January 4. He received the medal for meritorious service as Staff Judge Advocate from June, 1964 to January, 1967. During this period, Captain Bowrnan acted as legal advisor for the installation's procurement office in Salt Lake City, as well the normal func- performing ? 1 a.f (ions oi military justice ana per- sonnel counseling. The citation accompanying the medal noted that Captain Bowman provided an invaluable service in reviewing all contracts. He was commended for his comenthupetence, siasm and considerate manner in every sphere of his activities. LIEUTENANT Vanoncini received the Dugway ProvingGround Certificate of Achievement, which was also presented by Colonel Fraser. From March, 1965 to January 1967, Lieutenant Vanoncini developed a program for p ing and safely disposing of large quantities of beryllium wastes while assigned to the installation's Safety Division. He was also in- strumental in conducting many tests of a container used for the of hazardous agents. m.t pl Lieutenant Wisebum was commended for his intense and interest in his work and in the mission of the CBR Course. Lieutenant Vanoncini's cita-- The citation noted that "the tion stated that "his vigor, en- - prompt analysis of problem areas, According to Roland V. Wise, District Director of the Utah most the Revenue Service, the regular Taxpayer Information ProInternal determine to to the dedication and safety thusiasm, ability tax returns will be in effect principles resulted ta outstanding desirable solution, the tact and gram for filing 1966 Federal income falls on Saturday the filing 15 Since 1967. until 17, April April accompusnmem uunng uh mi- uipiuiwy until on Monday, April 17. with extended senior has been deadline associations in his ed midnight ing programs. asSalt Lake City offices that the reminded TAXPAYERS factors ARE in officers were major LIEUTENANT Wisebum, asthe Post Office and Courthouse Building, 4th of located still in the are maintenance the suring signed as chief of the Academic standards required by this South and Main Streets. Assist .icts is also available at all local Support Division of the CBR high Internal Revenue Service offices throughout the state. Internal Course." Weapons Orientation Course, was Revenue Service employees will answer questions or give inforhis certificate presented by Colobut they mation to persons mak ing out income tax returns nel Wah C. Chin. The colonel and assistance, Monday would like to emphasize telephone service is the commandant of the Course. thus giving better service to taxpayers, and minimizing the cost The lieutenant's certificate to Internal Revenue Service. was awarded in recognition of The plan of advising and instructing taxpayers in filling out his outstanding performance from returns will be carried out as in last year's program. own "Hie their Tooele Test Center will July, 1968 to December, 1966. Wise states that the service will be given gladly and cheerMr. administer the final examiACT this rewas he During period, either a telephone call or personal contat. sponsible for providing training nation on February 18, 1967. fully, upon the best While for special preparations are being made to give this is test for now all briefings. This Registration support serin on come who Mondays, to and attention taxpayers support included providing draft-a- s open and closet on January 28th. service work other on counters This is the last opportunity vice will be maintained at information art, photographic and ing, graphic v for students of the Tooele District days (Tuesday through Friday) at the Salt Lake City, Ogden and j souna rapport for the Couiw to take the ACT locally. Provo Offices. INCOME TAX returns and instructions are being mailed to taxpayers who are requested to: (1) Read the instructions carefully, in preparing the returns line by line. Be sure to use full name, address and social security form when appropriate. number. Use (2) If a refund is involved, send your return direct to the Internal Revenue Service Center at Ogden, 1160 West 1200 South, The air space overlaps the Ogden, Utah 84405. violaJt:ng the ".Sroundbounda- - land areas and shown in detail of the Air Force owned IVend- - on RETURNS THAT do not call for a refund should continue u cum,nt . sent to the District Director, Internal Revenue Service, Salt be to The Range air Compfex overjVeapons space 0 pnv unless Lake City, Utali 84101"" (3) If further assistance is required, call the local Internal """""" "aioaay- - norized by Hill AFB or the Revenue GROUND Service office on the telephone: Salt Lake City 524-58AMIKllWalV 4(1 ng. ftase officiate said thmi inAi. W tween Cedar Mountain and 6552 . and Wend-- ' vifhial aifka. Ogden 399-65over, and north of the !,- .- J7. extension 7311 Provo n nn the Soutliern Pacific , Z 7.7. (4) In the event the telephone call cannot clear up the ed by Lakeside Mountain difficulty, come into the Internal Revenue Service office, preferably Range fining on the east and on Mondays. Floating Island on life in their hands' e west. All access roads have The ground area contains ex been posted with no trespassing plosive items resultant from igns. vity of the 2705th Airmunitfons Wing based at Hill, as well as other Department of Defense activities. Aerial bombing, gunnery, rocketry, and hazardous aerial activities also are practiced on the range almost daily. HILL AFB and the Air Force are constantly testing aircraft up to and past supersonic speeds in the restricted air space. Those having official business on the ground ranges should first contact the range control officer at Hill AFB, Ogden exfor enclearance before change, tering the Air Force owned area. The same phone number can be contacted for aerial flights. The range complex is under Hill AFB's jurisdiction. juii7 - Final ACT Exams Set No Trespassing On Wendover AF Range ed Z ce7 Tur - - 70 51 374-501- 1, Jua!& nt 777-216- 1, 0 o W9 $ COLONEL Joseph J. Rogers congratulates First Lieutenant David Vanoncini as he presents the lieutenant with a Certificate of Achievement in recognition of his outstanding service. rs Fourth Safety Award for AMC? The Department of the Army has recently nominated the Army Materiel Command for. the National Safety Council's Award of Honor. The nomination was made for AMC's safety program during fiscal year 1966. The Army Materiel Command has already won the NSC. Award of Honor for three consecutive years for improving Its yearly safety program. I ' can-Kore- Information Service For Taxpayers Begins Bowman Receives ACM, Two Given Certificates officers receiv- - Ameri-tributo- THE MENDELSSOHN CHORUS, pictured above, will be at Dugway on January 30 to present an evening of musical entertainment for the residents of the post The performance will begin at 8 p,m. in the post chapel. CAPTAIN Gordon M. Roselle is congratulated on his promotion by Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr, following ceremonies conducted during the Commanding Officer's New Year'i reception. Girl Navy Enlistee Ex-Dugw- ay Mendelssohn Chorus Will Perform at Dugway Chorus will be at Dugway on January 30 , The Mendelssohn to present a program for the entire population of the installation. The performance, sponsored by a group of LDS men, is free of charge and will begin at 8 p.m. in the post chapel. Since its inception in 1928, the chorus has sung its way into the hearts of the people of Utah. The fifty memtars of the chorus are dedicated to service, as evidenced by their willingness to perform almost weekly, at church, civic and community events throughout the state. Whether it be folk songs, classics, patriotic songs or praises to God, the Mendelssohn Male Chorus sings with spirit, with feeling and with beautiful harmony. Having given over 800 performances, the chorus has brought a greater appreciation of music to thousands of people. Elvis B. Terry, a member of the Brigham Young University music faculty, has been director of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus since 1938, when he first raised his baton for the group. Under his able leadership the chorus has attained national recognition for outstanding choral achievement. Two DPG Officers Receive Promotions Captain John Harling and First Lieutenant Gordor selL were promoted to major and captain, respectively, ceremonies here. Major Harling, who has been assigned to Dugway Proving IrOateS IN Ground since January of 1966, is the executive officer of the U. S. Army Hospital detachment. He received his insignia from Colonel John R. Coates has been appointed as civilian representa-Joseph J. Fraser, Jr, Captain Roselle, the command- - tive on the Board of Governors ing officer of Headquarters and of the Dugway Officers' Open Headquarters Company, has been Mess. stationed at Dugway since July, Coates has been employed at 1964. His insignia was presented Dugway for the past three years by Colonel Fraser during the and is, at present, the quality n Commanding Officer's New Year's assurance officer in Test at the Officer's Open tions Directorate. He replaces Dr. Mess. Geoffrey F. Orr who had been the civilian representative on the Board of Governors for the past two years. allied To OOM Board Opera-receptio- DPG Will Host Command Meet Dugway Proving Ground will host the Council of Military Commanders meeting on January 26. These sessions are held every other month at the several military installations in the state of Utah. Attending the, meeting will be commanders of all military installations in Utah and Chamber of Commerce representatives from Salt Lake City, Ogden, Brigham City, Tooele, and so 'forth. Those attending the January meeting will be briefed on the proving ground's mission in the CBR auditorium and will later be luncheon guests of the installation at the Officers' Open Mess. One of the major purposes of the Council is to provide a for- -' mal communication channel between the armed forces and residents of the state. It is felt that these meetings provide greater mutual understanding and allow the dissemination of public information, while improving community relations. Miss Elizabeth Skul, a former resident of Dugway, has enlisted in the United States Navy. Miss Skul has reported for duty at Bainbridge, Maryland, where she will receive her basic training. She expects to persue a career in the medical field while in the Navy. A 1966 graduate of Custer County High School in Colorado, Miss Skul received a number of honors during her senior year. Among these were the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award and a position as representative to Colorado's Cirls' State. Miss Skul and her mother, Mrs. Lela Skul, now reside in Westcliffe, Colorado. Her father, the late Frank F. Skul, was the first greenskeeper for Dugway 's golf course. The course has been redesignated the Frank Skul Memorial Golf Course in his honor. . ten-we- ek Blackburn Is Post Soldier Of the Month Specialist Fourth Class Jimmy Blackburn received the Soldier of the Month award for the month of December from Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., during recent ceremonies. SP4 Blackburn is a native of Evant, Texas. A graduate of Tarle-to- n S tate College in Stephenville, Texas, he holds a bachelor's degree in chemistry. He arrived at Dugway in May of 1968. At that time, he was assigned to the Analysis Chemistry Section as a physical sciences assistant. SP4 Blackburn was presented with a Certificate of Merit, a Z5 U. S. Savings Bond and a three-da- y pass for his achievement. B. ..tiJtSal ii I "';''C,-ti,:.'-,- 11 SP4 JIMMY B. BLACKBURN receives congratulations for winning the Soldier of the Month award from post com- mander. Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. |