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Show GlEE S II u I 7 i IMS ZllUGWAY HQ 1 A. PuNuhed for Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, Utah Published by the Transcript-Bulleti- n Publishing j Company, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, hi no way connected with the Department of die .: Vol. 10, No. 17 Dugway Proving Ground, Friday, March 10, 1967 Army. Opinions expressed by pwHhhw and writ' ers herein are their own and are not to be cor nderad an official tipreanou by die Depart' ment of the Army. The appearance of adver- tisements in dns publication does not constitute an endocsement by the Department of the Medal. Certificates For Four At Dugway Dugway Personnel May Participate in Filming Of "Devil's Brigade' N Dugway personnel will soon have an opportunity to appear in a motion picture which will be filmed in Utah. Shooting is scheduled to start on April 10 and will continue through the first week of June. THOUGH THE National THE UTAH National Guard has agreed' to assist Wolpers Cuard hopes to use primarily Productions in supplying extras miliUrv personnel as extras, the for the film, "Devil's Brigade," representative stated that civi- which will star William Holden ,uin employees, particularly those witn military experience, would and Vince Edwards. also welcome. Civilian from the Utah Representatives Guard met with Dug- - ployees at Dugway who are officials during the past terested in being in the movie week to enlist the assistance of can pick up the necessary forms the command in providing per- - at the Information Office, Room sonnel to appear as extras in the 1504. Headquarters building, Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr., film. The film is about a brigade stated that military personnel composed of American and Ca- - will be required to take leave nadian troops which was organiz- - to work in the picture during ed in the early part of World normal duty hours. He added, War II to participate in a special however, that unit commanders mission. It will be filmed in sev- - are encouraged, subject to super-erdifferent locations within the visors' requirements, to give state, with the - majority of the three-da- y passes for either Friday; filming being done at the Na-- Saturday and Sunday, or.Satur-tions. Guard installation at Camp day, Sunday and Monday, Other locations will ally on the three weekends with include Park City and various heavy requirements for soldier-ca- n vons east of Sait Lake Citv. type extras. THE SHOOTING schedule calls for the use of 50 to 300 soldiers as extras during the 5 period with film- April ing being set for Monday through WU1 Saturday of each week. The rate of pay for those se1 lected to work in the film will be f 15 per day with the dinner Telephone rates for all phones meal and two snacks furnished installation will increase 'the on each day by the film company. on 1, according to Mr. April At the present time the National Roland W. Gardner, Dugway Cuard, in conjunction with the communications officer. producers, is finalizing plans for PHONES ON the installato and from transporting . .. personnel are classified in one of four tion tne locations, in addition, over- A B- -l phone fa broad night facilities will be available one incategories. hous- d govemment-owne. f .a, r.Mn 117:11; B--2 J 5i or designates quarters; ing instruments in V . V.UIHUKI- uiim ed by all interested personnel will facilities such as public schools,officers' and noncommission,vailable in Mch unit order-M- r. PX's, 8 m.,. j in alleys and for information The form$ fc. r.il.r .r. rlau'f.'eH about the dates on which indi-Do- n TTZa those as whereas ' viduals are available and the sizes for command contractors (e.g., rf clothj Personnel Pase Aircraft. ABC Furnace, Cleaners) are B-.f wlSgm Myers . The rate increase will effect wm fmaAKA f.,m each category differently and company. will also be determined by wheth- the instrument in question is Committee. Dr. Donald D. Bode, er or a connected to a director epi. oology y line. at the University of Utah, . n . f . .. n . All d-- 1 and 4 pnones on in- js gig, the director of the sym- dividual lines will have a monthly in the intermountain re-charge of $5.75; B--2 instruments on individual lines will increase ..ntwr jfim from $8.75 to $10; B--3 phones will be charged $13. ON PARTY lines. B--l and B--4 phones will have a monthly instead of the charge of current $3.75; B--2 instruments AX er, . ist ed al ' al 1 especi-William- troll increase On April Eleven Participate In Symposium At U Of Utah Eleven Dugway personnel will be participants in the Division of the U. S. Army Junior Science and Humanities Svmposium at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City on March 8 through 11. THE PARTICIPANTS or - . is dedimed to The" n men-ar Doyie, t-ibi ue- wir. vougias v.. ", , 7 sign and Analysis Office; Dr. Kenneth M Rraiiner. Chemical IlMUlCIIliUlVS Will LU UCI1IUIUUUI.C Division; Mr. J. Kelly McBride, me importance of the humanities scientists, the national culture Division: 1LT I.- K. Rinlnrical 0-jthe general welfare. Specifi- Olson, Biological Division; Mrs. the symposiums planners "y. K. J. Olson, Biological Division; hooe to assist youth in choosing DiviBales. Biological Garry in developing their sion; Mrs. William E. Peterson, " Mr. inteJ Mission Planning Office; . TH yMr Shearer, Meteorology Divi- is The Profeaonal sion; Dr. Sterling Nelson, a V"Pium During the our-da- y chemist; Mr. William A. Brown, Test Design and Analysis Office; conference, speeches will be gi- bX representatives of par- and Mr. Martin Houle, Chemical . . . i ma finer inaf iHitinnc riiHnfc nDivision, wi reports on projects; The symposium is an annual discussions will be held event, sponsored jointly by Dug- - Pnel d tours of the University re- JunioV the Cround, way Proving laboratories wm De con- Science and Humanities Sympo-sium Program at Duke University, eluded. UT- - Mortimer a. notnennurg is the Army Research Office in member of the JSHS Executive North and the Durham, Carolina, oi itan. university .. ." Inter-mounta- in r--t F r,, " 1 " "'""s P11 ?"5I.. "J? rnone D.fM 10-Ju- nt THE DUGWAY PROVING GROUND Certificate of Achievement is awarded to Master Sergeant Albert Cato, Jr., by Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. Sergeant Cato recently served as intelligence supervisor with Dugway 's Intelligence' Branch, Treedom Share' Bonds To Be Issued In May .Jl"" - 7J lf 3. one-par- tt IieW ty two-part- 1 1 B-- - j I er T Penrb0W,i h- Major Calhoun 10 nt ' corn-award- ed A new type of savings bond called Freedom Shares will be offered after May 1, according to an announcement recently made by President Johnson. The new bonds, which will . , be available onlv to those who Shares. Fur-tlb,e t0 Free participate in the pavroll savings thermre .civ,,Uln purchase of Series E pUn Bonds, will be issued in denomi- - mav,not nations of $25. 150, $75 and $100. P?.1 Pennel "re a"0Wed Purchase prices will be 120.25. W10 THE . MaSSuS face. value $,,M0-75- ' . , " FRF.EIX1M SHARES have a iw' limited r to $1,350 annually for four and one-hamaturity each individual enrolling in the years, earning 4.74 per cent in- ProSrani terest when held to maturity. The new bonds will be avail- They are not redeemable until able for two years or for the held one year. One Freedom Share may be duration of the war in Vietnam, purchased for each Series E Bond whichever penoo is longer. the individual buys but the value . of the Freedom Share may not . exceed the face value of the Se- ASSlSiailt nes wfc nduiiu. Tin oiner woras,. per- - t--v sons who subscribe to one $25 UirCCIOr IOr Series E Bond each pay period . , may purchase only one $25 Free-- oCrVlCC LilUD dom Share during that pay period Mrs. Joan Garvin has recently will have moved to Dugway Proving will be $7.50 and B-Ground to take over the position a monthly charge of $9.75. Mr. Gardner stated that there of assistant Service Club director. Mrs. Garvin will assist club will be no increase in the cost director Lea Lane, in duties at of extension phones. the Sandy Acres Service Club. Mrs. Lane, former assistant director, was elevated to the top post when Miss Dorothy Hilt accepted a position in California last December. Mrs. Garvin, a native of New The Utah Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of comes to Dugway from York, Maurice Abravanel, will present a concert at the Tooele County Fort Devens, Massachusetts, School on March High gymnasium 21, at 8 p.m. Tuesday, she was program director where THE ORCHESTRA returnof the service club. She has fored several months ago from a A For the . second consecutive merly worked at Fort Slocum, . European concert tour, which in- the Orchestra will present New York, and at Fort Jay, New eluded an invitational appearance at the Athens Festival and per- - concerts in Tooele. Under the York, as a service club director; formances in Vienna, Berlin and ba?on of Maurice Abravanel, they at Westchester County Probation Department, New York, as will perform a matinee concert Lonjon for of benefit the students in the group counselor; at Fort Bragg, The Utah Symphony Orchestra North Carolina, and Eighth U.S. is the only fully professional, ma- - lhe Tooele Dislrict and an eve-jfor concert the pub-tArmy, Korea, as service club proning general orchestra in an area of a quar-gram director; and at Saks Fifth million square miles, serving TICKETS ARE sale on Avenue, New York City, in the now not only the entire state of Utah personal shopping bureau. but parts of neighboring states as t the Tooele Transcript-Bulleti- n omce A 1948 graduate of the Uniand the Information "t well. Each season the Utah Sym- in Los Antravels more than 300 fice in Headtmarters building, versity of California holds a degree Mrs. Garvin room Ticket are geles, $150 ,15Mprices miles, playing to a combined audi- ence of nearly a quarter million for adults. $1 for students and 50 in theater arts. V? An Army Commendation Medal and three Certificates of Achievement were recently awarded to Dugway Proving Ground personnel. Specialist Four James W. Beutel received the commendation medal; MSG Albert Cato. Jr., SSG Charlie P. Knight and Corporal Wood row T. Lash were given certificates. SPECIALIST BEUTEL, a medical aidman with the U. S. bearing and dependable capaArmy Hospital's Supply and Ser- bilities. vice Branch, received the irtedai Corporal Wood row T. Lash for the performance of exception was awarded the CBR Certifi- ally meritorious service in sup- - cate of Achievement by Colonel ' port of U. S. objectives in Viet- - Wah G. Chin in recent cere-na1966 to monies. from January. FROM JULY 1964. to Febru-wa- s January 1967. The' presentation niade by Colonel Joseph J. ary. 1967. Corporal Lash was signed as chemical operations Jr. The citation accompanying specialist and duty squad leader SP4 Beutel's medal noted that with the CBR Weapons Orienta-h- e consistently obtained superior tion Course, The citation accompanying results through his outstanding Lash's certificate noted He was Corporal professional competence. Commended for his loyalty, in- - that he distinguished himself by his dedication to duty and itiative and will to succeed. Beutel has also re- - standing ability to render the National Defense Ser- - ministrative assistance to per-vic- e Medal and the Republic of sonnel attending the course. Vietnam Commendation Medal. Corporal Lash was also com- -' MASTER Sergeant Cato was mended for his professional the Dugway Proving petence, impeccable military Ground Certificate of Achieve- - bearing and courtesy, and wili-inefor outstanding performance ingness to assume responsibilities, of duty as intelligence supervisor with Dugway 's Security Division. Colonel Fraser presented the certificate. From Julv, 1986, to February, rwi i TYV 4 1A 1987. MSG Cato was actively AQOreSS involved in the accomplishment of Major Creighton L. Calhoun intelligencese- Dugway's ac- - will be the guest The citation mission. speaker at curity - the monthly meeting of the Dug-e- d his certificate praiscompanying Association his professional ability and way Parent-Teachdetailed knowledge of military on March 20. The major will address the procedures, office activities, and all aspects of security and intel- - meeting on the radioactive out survival plans at Dugway. Staff Sergeant Knight receiv- - These plans are currently being ed the Dugway Proving Ground revised as a result of studies Certificate of Achievement from which have recently been Fraser in recognition of eluded. Major Calhoun will ex-the sergeant's meritorious service plain the new concepts which as mess steward at the Officers' are soon to be implemented. Assigned to the Mission Open Mess from April. 1965 to 1967. ning Office, Major Calhoun has IN THIS capacity, SSG Knight been at Dugway for several was required to supervise and months. Before arriving on the maintain a high quality of food installation, he was operations, preparation and service. He was plans and training officer with responsible for menu planning, the 8th U. S. Army Depot Coin-costiand catering for all mand in Korea. He is a graduate of North Carolina State Univer the club. at parties holds a master of science The citation noted that SSG sity and from the University of Knicht'c intellininl orvl onmrm. degree " ..: r Wisconsin. The meeting will be held at mdl6ctit 7:30 p.m. in the L ElementaTv W" ali room of the Dugw.v his presence. School m in-w- COLONEL JOSEPH J. FRASER, JIL, presents the Dugway to Staff Sergeant Proving Ground Certificate of Achievement has servSSC 1965, Since Knight April, Charlie P. Knight. ed at mess steward at the Officers' Open Mess. Army of the products or services advertised, fall-ligen- con-Colon- el Plan-Februar- v. ng JlwUrS Hr SeTJ nZTfl? 3s $4-3- Utah Symphony To Perform In Tooele or er Of-pho- MR. LESLIE NELSON, commander of the Dugway American Legion Post No. 131, presents a copy of The American Legion Story" to high school principal Blaine B. Keller and post librarian Mrs. Frank Gordon. h 1 STAFF SERGEANT Mack McKhraey receives the Dugway Proving Cround Certificate of Achievement from Colonel Joseph J. Fraser, Jr. The award was presented to SSC McKhv ney in recognition of his outstanding service at the Officers' Open Mess. |