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Show s T Ll mm I, ZllUGWAY bJ Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, Feb. 10, 1967 Published for Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing in no a firm, Utah, Tooele, private Company, the of way connected with the Department RIllfflllHIfJi.flJ by publisher and writ and are not to be eon by the Depart Army. Opinions ers herein are. their ndered an official 1 The Federal Services Camfor National Hearth paign Agencies and International Service Agencies is new underway at Dugway Proving Ground and the combined drive will last through February 28. More than 70 keymen for the drive are in the process of contacting military and civilian personnel on behalf of the 12 National Health Agencies and four International Service Agencies which have joined together to make one apat all Federal installapeal tions and offices. The 12 National Health Agencies are: Multiple Sclerosis SoNationalciety, Society for Crippled Children, National Society . for the Prevention of Blindness, United Cerebral Palsy Association, American Cancer Society, American Heart Arthritis FoundaAssociation, Muscular Dystrophy As-- ; tion, sociation, National Association for Mental Health, National Association for Retarded .ChildNational Cystic Fibrosis ren, Foundation and National Foundation of the March of Dimes. The four International Service Agencies in the campaign are: CARE, Radio Free Europe, and American-Korea- n Project Hope Fdundation. Keymen appointed for the campaign include, for the command and staff, CBR-WOand attached groups: D.Childress, R. Sambuchi, J. Wactcr, F. Fredrick, M. Rennix, R. Pur-ve- e, W. Nutter, V. Baier.O. A. Spangler, J. Reese Gooch, and C. Pickel. For P4A and Comptroller Directorates, P. Mitchell, C. Bullock, G. Helriegel, B. Hawkins, C. R. Hansen, E. Taylor, - . Four Commended For Superior Performance C Fcur Dugway personnel were recently commended for outstanding service to the United States Army. They are 1LT David A. Giles, Sergeant Warren F. Curry, SP5 Jerome H. Jones and SP4 Leslie J. Riley. Vietnam. SPS Jones received the Joint Service Commendation Medal meritorious service from May, 1963, to November, 1966, while assigned tc Army Section Joint United states 'military Aid Group, From December, v ember IMS, 1965, to N6-fSP4 Riley was or assigned to Battery C, 1st talicn, 7th Artillery, 1st Intratry Division. He was commend-Greec- e. ed for his professional compe- tence and devotion to duty SPS Jones this period, During served as a graphic arts spe- - during this period. Sp4 Riley's citation praised cialist The citation accompany- ing his award, which was pre- - the "loyalty, initiative and will tented by Colonel Wah G. Chin to succeed" which he demon-state- d that SPS Jones' profes- - itrated at all times and rioted "his performance was in skmalism, initiative, resource-thfulness and untiring personal the best traditions of the materially contributed to ed States Army and reflects the successful accomplishment great credit upon himself and of the command's primary mis- - the military service." SP4 ley is currently serving as a SPS Jones was also cited for fire direction center with Field Division, CBR his originality and verve, ex- - Demonstration tensive "military knowledge and Weapons Orientation Course, Lieutenant Giles' Certificate sound judgment. He is now assigned as an illustrator with of Achievement from the CBR the Academic Support Division Weapons Orientation Course of the CBR Weapons Orient- - was presented by COL Chin on tion Course. January 27. The award recog- the lieutenant's ezcep-dThe Army Commendation Me-- nized was presented by COL Chin tJonal performance of duty as to SP4 Riley in recognition of chief of CBR's Security, Mail the latter' outstanding efforts and Records Division from Apr. in support of the United States' 1M5, to January, 1967. objectives in the Republic of at Unit-effor- ts Ri-io- n. al On February 3, Colonel Jo- seph J. Fraser, Jr., presented the Dugway Proving Ground Certificate of Achievement to Sergeant Curry. The sergeant received the award for his meri' furious service as noncommissioned officer in charge of the Medical Supply Section, U.S. Army Hospital, from June, 1966 to February, 1967. The citation accompanying SGT Curry's Certificate noted that he demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities, initiative, and tireless energy in his work during this entire period. It further stated that he exhibited "a professional attitude toward effectively accomplishing the mission" of the hospital and that his abilities "reflect great credit upon himself, the installation and the military service." ment of the Army. The appearance of advertisements in mis publication does not constitute by the Department of the WB Employees Snook and C. Blackburn. The Civilian Personnel Office last week that a pay raise for wage board emwill become effective ployees on February 2S. This raise affects almost 50 of the installation's cent per civilian employees, or 475 to 500 persons. The raise was approved by the Army - Air Force Wage Board upen the recommendation of a Department of Labor team. The specific amounts of the increase were determinwage ed by examining wages in comparable positions in the surarea. For this rearounding son, the percentages are different m various regions throughout the nation. Dugway1 s employees will receive approximately ten cents more than these at per hour Tooele Army Depot, in Salt Lake and in Tooele beCity, cause of the board's approval of payment of an isolation differential. The increases are ten cents an hour, or 122 per cent, for personnel; eleven cents an hour, or 3.32 per cent, for leaders; and 13 cents 'an hour, or 111 per cent, for and supervisors. foremen With these increases, an em2 will now ployee who is receive $2.64 per hour, rather than the previous $2.55. Those 's will receive who are $2.81 instead of the $2.78 which was formerly paid. Logistical Operations' keymen R. Merrill, J. Waldrcp, H. Bradley, G. Berry, H. Hansen, B. D. Heebner, W. R. Greenhalgh, Peelor, Ivie, G. Nielsen, K. Keetch, D. Perry, N. Veren, C. Hem, K. Dueul, J. Daly, W . White, C. Larson, B. Hansen, A. Anderson, A Huntsman and P. Hayes. Keymen for Test Operations are: G. Bales, J. Eastland, R. Elbel, C Helm, P. Marvin, B. Lacy, J. Mortenaen, J. Lynch, V. Davis, L. M. Bullock, Lamoreaux. P. MorJ.' R. Nelson, H.Argyte, tensen, D. Crabtree, P. Chamberlain, O. Kraut and G. Apshuid. TDstA's keymen are, J. Schmiederer and D. Allcock and for the U. S. Army Hospital, D. Ballenger. are: L. Black, Dy-moc-k, Annex Funds OK'd, Bids Open rclS Chin of recent ceremonies. Specialist Jones was previously at Se Aid Group in Greece. assigned) the U. S. Military O.0 fact-findi- The district office of the Army Corps of Engineers has recently disclosed that bid for the construction of a $137100 addition to the Dugway commissary will be opened on March 28. The contract for the addition will be awarded on March 31. It is probable that, the annex will be constructed on the northeast comer of the present building. Funds for this project were made available through the Department of Defense's release of construction monies which were deferred in 1965. This release of funds will allow the completion Major Kenneth W. Hiseis of Defense projects at 285 instalthe iiew chief of Dugway's FaDivision,- arriving on lations of all services, at a cost cilities the installation after nearly a of approximately $564 million. year of duty in Vietnam. Major Hise has served several overseas tours of duty in Okinawa, Guam, Korea, England and Germany. He has been to stateside posts in assigned 7-13 Florida, Louisiana, Virginia and North Dakota. A graduate of hte University This week. Cub Scouts, Boy of Maryland, Major Hise has the across and Scouts Explorers also attended several service nation will be celebrating their schools, the most recent one be57th anniversary. the engineering school's ing Among the celebrations schedadvance course at Fort Belvoir uled for Boy Scout Week will Virginia. He and his wife, Franca, and be the 48th annual Sc outer Contheir four children - Mary (age vention of the Great Salt Lake 15), Kenneth (13), Thomas (), Council on Monday, February 13 months) at 7:30 p.m. in the Salt Lake and Kevin (22installation last the cn free Admission is Tabernacle. week. to all registered scouters and the general public. Tickets are available from district chairman, Mr. Evan Western - phone 3162. DUGWAY Proving Ground is within the Scouts' Stansbury DisFirst Lieutenant Paul B. trict. The district is incorporatchief of Dugway's Military ed in the Great Salt Lake Council which serves over 38,000 Training and Education Division, announced last week that two boys, ages eight through 17, durfrom Utah ing the year. This represents 65 groups of ROTC cadets schools will attend winter camp of the of cent scouting boys per sessions here next month. age in our area. The military science departOn February 11, the Stansbury ments of Utah State University District will hold an annual Retracognition Dinner at the Crants-vill- e and the University of Utah Stake Center in Crantsville, ditionally hold these sessions to Utah. prepare students for the summer courses which all cadets all offers Scout Week Boy units an opportunity to drama- attend prior to receiving their tize scouting's programs and goals commissions. Lieutenant Basan said that, to boys and their parents, eswhile the cadets are on post, Scouts. not who are pecially boys THE THEME for this year they will be lodged in the baris "Scouting Rounds A Cuy racks and will eat with the troops Out". Ray Ertmann, National in the company mess hall. Their Boy Scout Week Chairman, urges maneuvers will be conducted in all Scouts and Scouters (adults) the area near the pistol range, east of Ditto Technical Area. to participate in the week-lon- g The University of Utah's 85 activities. The Boy Scouts were original- cadets will participate in the first ly founded in England by Sir of the training sessions from March in 1907-0Robert Baden-Powe- ll They will lie accompanied In 1910, the Boy Scouts were by three officers and three nonincorporated in America. On June commissioned officers during this period. 15, 1916, the Boy Scouts of Amcadets from Utah Seventy-fiv- e erica became the first youth organization to lie chartered by the State University in Logan will attend the winter camp session held U.S. Congress. between March 30 and April 2. WB-2-- THE COMMANDERS OF Dugway Proving Ground, Tooele Army Depot AND THE Ogden Defense Depot were made honorary members of the Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce in ceremonies held during the meetThursing of the Council of Military Commanders held at Dugway last A. J. are Ogden to Fisher, Captain right) day. Pictured above (left GenUtah L. Maurice General Adjutant Watts, Defense Depot, Major and TAD; eral; Colonel Ralph J. Richards, Jr. commanding officer, Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. " TECOM To Offer New OOM Board Courses at DPG Members Chosen WB-5-2- MAJHise Heads Facilities Div. - Boy Scout Week February rrived DPG To Be Site Of ROTC Camps 8. XSSSSS f announced Ba-sa- n, rimniHiilitlnii MiHnl Srwrialist Army of the products or services advertised. . six-we- - Vol. 10 No. 15 Wage Boost For Fund Drive Keymen Swing Into Action SPECIALIST FOURTH CLASS Leslie J. Riley is congratulated by Colonel Wan G. Chin for receiving the Army Commendation Medal. Specialist Riley's medal was presented in recognition of his meritorious service in Vietnam. ZllUGWAY 17-1- 9. New opportunities for professional development will be offered soon to U. S. Army Test and Evaluation Command personnel in a series of training courses now under development. Three courses are in the final planning stage in the command's Personnel and Training Directorate. Two are miss ion --oriented work-- 1 while the third, a one-da- y shop on speed reading and retention, is designed to enable the student to absorb the content of printed matter more rapidly. EXPECTED TO lie ready in an orientation course on materiel testing will be conducted by memliers of the headquarters staff at Aberdeen Proving Ground. It is being planned for 30 students per cycle and for presentation in two phases. Phase I will lie alxnit 20 hours in duration and Phase II will be about 58 hours in length. Both phases will include advance or e study. Phase I of the orientation course covers Army testing policies, concepts and management procedures. Phase II, which may lie waived by senior managers and supervisory personnel, deals with the specifics of test planning, test conduct and test reporting. It is intended to give the student an understanding of test methodology and the application of specific methods, procedures and techniques. The second mission-oriente- d course being readied is directed toward improving the command's iMsic product - the test report. THE "USATECOM Test Report Writing Course" will lie conducted by a civilian contractor (Booz-Allc- n Applied Research Incorporated) starting in May. A pilot course will begin in pril at Alierdeen Proving Ground. Presentations of the course for test writers are planned for Aberdeen Proving Ground " (1). Avialion Test Board (1), White Sands Missile Range (3), Electronic Proving Ground (2), Yuma Proving Ground (1) and Dugway Proving Ground (1). Students from other elements of the command will lie accommodated at these six training sites. Completion of the USATECOM Orientation Course will lie a prerequisite for attending the test report writing course. mid-Marc- pre-cours- h, Chamber Honors Three SLC Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., Colonel Ralh P. Richard of Five new members of the OfTocele Army Depot and Capficers' Open Mess Board of Gove-nor- s tain Allen J. of Fisher Ogden were elected at a general Defense Depot were granted meeting of all active members honorary memberships in the Salt Lake on January 30. Area Chamber of One of the new memliers, LTC Commerce on February 2. The three Utah military comRalph S. Turner, assistant direcwere honored at a tor of instruction for the CBR manders of the Council of Milimeeting Weapons Orientation Course, was tary Commanders held at Dug elected president of the Board. Officers' Open Mess. Mi- -, Other new members are LTC way's chael B. Kauffman, chairman Joseph R. Pirkl, deputy director of the Chamber of. Commerce of Test Design and Analysis Of- Military Affairs Committee, exfice; CPT Richard II. Goring, tended the honorary memberofficer; CPT Gary ship on behalf of the organicommissary D. Givens, the U.S. Anny Hospi- sation. The Military Affairs Committal's preventive medicine officer, tee has been established to B. of and ILT Paul Basan. chief maintain good will between and Education Military Training the Salt Lake business commun Division. ity and the military installations Each of the new members will in Utah. serve a one-yeterm on the Board The old memliers of the Board were elected for one-yeterms six months ago. They are LTC James C. Greene, chief of Mrs. Elaine E. Krauss, widow CBR'i Field Demonstration Divi- of the late Jere J. Krauss, Dugsion; LTC Arnold R. Young, chief civilian pilot, extends her way of Army Aviation Division; MAJ most sincere gratitude and appreJohn T. Marling, executive officer ciation for the kindness and asof the Hospital Detachment; sistance provided by Dugway and ILT Richard B. Allen, chemipeople in connection with her recal munitions development officer. cent bereavement. ar ar Appreciation - A NEW SET OF STRIPES Master Sergeant John Salvador, EOD supervisor, is shown being congratulated by Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., SGT following Salvador's promotion to ceremonies held in Colonel Fraser s office last E-8- in week. |
