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Show J- - Weather, News, Post Infonaatka Dial DPG 2141 Dugwqr MUM wpiy, tmhg Cnmad, Dupmf t Drtent Red Cross Bloodmobile To Be Here March 21 TEST RUN, Dugway, Utah, Fri. March 15, 1968 f tS Amy. ot ttfmd m 43dal by BiitMAir aod will-- Mat of tfc Am, Hw d an Ml to tw cm-- Immjmi fa tVi pabHeatk m JbiiimiI by tt by tM Dm "Gold Mine" Means Gash For ideas "The American Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at Dugway for collection on Thursday. March 21," uid Lt. B. W. Toole, of the Plans Office, who ii chairman of the blood drive. He added that the collection will be held at the Officer'! Open Mew from 1000 houn to 1530 hours. LT TOOLE MENTIONED that the Bloodmobile is from the Intermountain American Red Cross Center in Salt Lake City. He said that Dugway is part of the Tooele Red Cross Chapter and the blood taken from here will go directly to Tooele for distribution. "Part of the Mood will stay here in Utah, but because of the demand for blood in the South East Asia area, a good part of it will end up over there," Lt. Toole stated. "ANYONE who is age 18 to 60 may donate their blood, but a person who is under 21 must have their parents consent," be informed. ; The last blood drive here was on Nov. 29, 1967, so anyone who donated blood on that date may donate this time, because the waiting period is only eight c. Victims of infectious hepatitis (yellow jaundice) may give blood (for fractionation) if there have been no symptoms for two - . ACCEPTS REGULAR COMMISSION Major James W. Clark, Chief, Field Demonstration Division, CBRWOC is shown accepting a regular commission u the VS. Army. Colonel Ralph J. Rashid, CBRWOC Commandant administered die oath to Major Clark. PTA To Meet Mareh 18; Guest Speaker Scheduled The March meeting of the Dugway PTA will be held in the multipurpose room of the elementary school at 1930 hours,' March 18, 1968. Major Calhoun, PTA president, said that the Miss Shirley Eastland, daughwill consist of a the program EastMr. Mrs. and of ter George land of 6 Valdex Circle, Dugway, guest speaker and a musical has been selected for membership program. DURING THE business by Alpha Lambda Delta. tioo of the. meeting,' further the is Delta Lambda Alpha cussion-wil- l be held concerning National Honorary Scholastic the teacher aid provolunteer for and Freshmen SophoSorority gram recently inaugurated by more College .Women. PTA. Miss Eastland, a 1967 graduate the Dugway of Dugway High School, is a freshman history major at Utah State University. She plans to Klobucher Receives teach on the secondary school TECOM Award level Specialist Four Daniel R. Klobucher, Hospital Company ' received the Dugway Proving-GrounCertificate of Achievement Award from Colonel 'James H. Watts, Post Commander for his outstanding service as Small Animal Technician at the Veterinary Animal Clinic,' Dugway Proving Ground during the period May then went to the 3353rd School Selected . The. guest speaker will be Mr. J. Fred Whitney, State Coordinator for the Prevention of : Blindness. Mr. Glenn Johnson, program chairman' for the PTA, aid Mr. Whitney will speak on "Amblyopia (Lazy Eye) Its Detection and Treatment." Mr. Whitney travels throughout the state of Utah training women to screen volunteer preschool children for Amblyopia and (o talk to 11th and 12th grade students, who will be the parents in the next ten years. HIS COAL, is to make people aware of the .necessity for early and treatment 'of detection Amblyopia. With this "Lazy Eye" the young child although her or she may see a blurred image may' not be' able to tell anyone, as' he has had no previous experience with which to be aware there is something wrong. Diagnosis and treatment must be done before 'the age of seven; and the earlier the better chance of less damage. The 11th and 12th grade stu- -' dents at Dugway High School 27, 1968 to March 8, 1968. will hear Mr. Whitney on the Squadron, at Chanute Air Base, During this time Specialist afternoon of the 18th. 111., for technical training. Klobucher displayed an excepRefreshments will follow the SSG Swan was born June 8, tional ability to anticipate and Major Calhoun urged 1933, at Marion, N.C. He is a solve meeting. problems which arose at all son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. the parents of Dugway school Veterinary Animal Clinic. children to attend the meeting. Swan. He attended Marion High He constantly sought new ideas School. and methods to improve the opOn March 23, 1957, he mar- erational functions of the Veteriried LaVera Martin in Tooele nary Animal Clinic, many which where he resided for 11 years. have increased the overall effecSurviving are his widow, two tiveness of the clinic. David Kahigin a New York daughters and a son, Connie Specialist Klobucher has perElaine, Katherine Ann, and Mi- formed his duties in his unit in writer submitted a "Suggesters chael James, all of Tooele. an outstanding manner setting Bill of Rights,'1 to the New York, Also surviving are his parents an excellent N.Y., Post Office Suggestion Comexample for his felof Newport News, Vs., and four low soldiers. He has mittee. always been brothers and four sisters, Carl, willing to devote additional time, HERE THEN are the Bill of Florida, Eugene, Calif.; Max, above and beyond the call of duty, Rights that all suggest er's should read: Harry, Pansy, Betty, Marie and to assist in meeting the requireLinda, all of Virginia. You, the suggester have the ments of the hospital. right to feel mat your suggestion is truly welcome, truly appreciated, and truly necessary. You, the suggester, have the right to know and expect that your suggestion will be treated with the same court esty and respect accorded ideas submitted by higher levels of authority. YOU, the suggester, have the right to feel that your suggestion is important business ant to know that any attempt to discourage or disparage its submission shall be regarded as a serious breach of ethical conduct. You, the suggester, have the right to reject presumptions from whatever the source which purport to know "for sure" that "downtown won't buy your suggestion." You, the suggester, have the right to know that your, request for assistance (supervisory) in preparing the best edition of an idea shall not be deemed an intrusion nor an impropriety. YOU, the suggester, have the right to expect "suggestion advice" which is knowledgeably relevant and encouraging enough to SOLDIER OF THE MONTH AWARD Colonel James invite future contributions. H. Watts, Post Commander b shown congratulating Private You, the suggester, have the Michael Class Wolfe the Soldier T. on Post First winning right to know that you are the of the Month Award. Private First Class Wolfe also received department's most valuable asset. a bonus of a 12100 Savings Bond. Viet Action Fells Former Dugway G.I. server. He served at the Weather Station in Dugway from December 1962 to December 1965 and Red Cross Drive Begins The annual American Red Cross fund drive is now underway at Dugway. Lt. Barcley Toole is chairman of the drive. THE DRIVE began March 13 and ends April 4. Key men will solicit each member of the various sections. Lt.' Toole said, "There is no monetary goal set but there is a goal to have 100 donation from each member of each section." "The money that is received here," Lt. Toole said, "will go to the chapter in Tooele for distribution." - THE TOOELE chapter will distribute the money where it is needed," he mentioned, "but most of it will undoubtedly be sent to the South East Asia area." "In the spring of 1967 over 19,000 servicemen a month were assisted in Vietnam by Red Cross field directors who live and work under combat conditions," Lt. . Toole added.. Some of the areas that the members money goes to help are of the Armed Forces and their families, veterans of Foreign Wars, first aid victims of disaster, instruchome nursing training, and boating safety. tion, swimming Of Aimy of the product! or Mrvicw dvirtld. tfat 38 Receive Suggestion a nd Performance Awards Since "Operations Cold Mine" A total of $855 was distributed to twenty-fiv- e Dugway Proving Ground personnel last Friday went into effect on February 1 and Monday by Colonel James H. Watts for their suggestions. In addition eleven other employees reof this year, there have been 19 ceived either Outstanding Performance or Sustained Superior performance awards. Melvin S. (Mike) Minard, Commercial Traffic division received the largest cash award for his Dugway Proving Ground employees who have made sugges- suggestion as he was awarded $225 for an adopted suggestion for the fabrication of a portable loadtions that may win them hund-dred- s ing ramp for unloading munitions. The use of the ramp will save $4,461 per year. of dollars in cash prizes. . i ft"- -' .: "OPERATIONS Gold Mine" TWO OTHER employees lv.i:.'-'- . if '' ' is the Army Test and Evaluation received cash awards of $100 or Command's three month cammore as Clarence M. Koffel, Conpaign to encourage both military solidated Equipment was granted and civilian personnel to submit an award of $115 for a suggestion suggestions that will save the for construction of a control box U.S. Government large sums of which would permit the repairmoney and also increase job perman to individually check each formance. solonoid for proper operation and ' As an example of what an emleaks while it is out of the ployee might receive for a sugsampler and on his work bench. Degestion, the 1967 October This will eliminate the possibility cember issue of the Civil Service of a second removal. Adoption Journal stated that, "$5,000, larof the suggestion will result in gest award for individual superior a yearly savings of $2,300. went to Miss accomplishment Otto Trapp, Aviation Division Shirley J. Gomora, an inventory, received a $100 cash award for management specialist at the Army his adopted suggestion for instalAmmunition Procurement and lation of a safety shield on Supply Agency, Joliet, 111. for and canister clusters to alrecommending a modification of low the munition to be carried shells designed for a gun which outside aircraft had become obsolescent so the Others receiving cash awards rounds could be used in the mowere: Bernard Sabato, Instrumendern 155 mm Mark 107 artillery in tation, $50; Harold W. Olson and piece." Kenneth H. Sly, Test Division (The article also mentioned each $35; William T. Webster, that her alertness and attention n Test Division and Ronald T. led to a reduction of $10.4 milalso of Test $25 apiece; lion in' expenditures for Personnel receiving twenty, doltion in one fiscal year. The $5,000 lar cash awards were George' award to Miss Gomora is the Eastland and Robert Kennedy, largest ever made to a woman in P & A the Federal service for an iodi-duFIFTEEN DOLLAR cash Melvin S. "Mike" LARGEST SUGGESTION AWARD achievement. ' Commercial Traffic is shown receiving a cash awards were presented to George Minard, ' THE SUGGESTIONS don't O. Helriegel, Records and Forms award and suggestion award certificate from Colonel James always have to be made by one H. Watts. Miiiard's suggestion, for the fabrication of a portControl, Sgt Nicholas D. n engineerperson either. A able loading ramp for munitions earned him a cash award Audrey security, ing, team at Army's Edgewood Broadhead and Wesley W. Chau-doiof $225 minus taxes. He was one of 25 Dugway employees for Md. earned a Arsenal, $3,615 Supply; Lynne M. Jensen, receiving cash awards for suggestions. suggestion they made. Finance and Accounting; Arthur This group of men devised a Evans, Facilities, Robert A. Mc-- . BYU Profs Teach way to adapt surplus jet engine Cullough and Sp4 Paul A. Ottens, shipping containers for further TD&A; and Veldon J. Hansen, use by the Air Force with resultGeoffrey F. Orr, and Blaine' J. ing net benefits of $2.5 million Young all of Test Operations. - t . on the procurement of 1,084 conAlex Baker and William A. Dugway Education Day begins at 9 o'clock tomorrow at tainers. A modified container costs both of Facilities each G laser for and School academic Ward LDS at the subjects Dugway High $1,100 as compared with an esti- House for Mormon received awards of $12.50. Jessie religious subjects. mated $3,600 to manufacture a Lamoreaux, Commercial Traffic Registration for Education Day three classes are "Looking, at and Glen L. new container. Wilde, Test were each Eduthe at can be effected the Candidates," "Foreign Policy" Army The Army led all Defense for their suggesawarded $7.50 cation Center or by contacting and "Domestic Policy." agencies last year, in the number tions. PTA is Nicholes scheduled Officers, Dugway Henry J. of adopted suggestions with a Dugway Dr. M. A. Rotherberg, Scientotal of 23,133, and had a 62 per Ward Bishops or school principals. to present "First Lessons in Sex tific Director, Alex Baker, FaciliBefore also made be Education can at Kindergarten," cent increase in measurable bene-fir-s Registration ties, Clarence B. Fowler and to $4.04 million, an all time the main door of Dugway High "Preparing Children for Puberty Freddie L. Olson both of Ted School beginning at 8:30 tomor- - 6th Grade Level" and "Special army high. Systems and Max Garbett, Bio. Problems of the Teen Yean." HERE IS a breakdown perDivision were awarded Sustained all for classes Mormon COST OF at Morning registration centage wise of those who receiv- classes is Performance Awards. $2 for adults and $1 the Ward House will be taught, ed the cash awards as found in the FRANCIS T. Menalis, Tech for all. students. Paul Chace and Roy by Henry December issue 1967 October and Winifred C. JenThree classes on "How to Study CHACEWILLpresenfCenea-logy- . Systems, of the Civil Service Journal: received both an Facilities, sen, will and to Lines of Adjustment Learning" Responsibility," GS-- 6 and below (46 of total) Performance and Outstanding be presented by William Erickson. "Genealogy, The Ciant of the of awards. GS-- 7 received 52 Sustained Superior Performance is SCOTT FISHER Future" and LDS presenting "Genealogy, through CS-1- 1 (34 of total) re- three classes on Award. leadership to Church Records." ceived 35 of awards. GS-1- 2 and William M. Riley. ComptrolSelf include Classes Esteem," "Building by Royall are "The above (20 of total received received an Outstanding Perler "Saving What You Mean" and Council of Cods," "Knowledge 13 of the awards. Award and quality step formance is Power" and "Then Shall They this ' article men- "Leadership Styles." Although increase. Outstanding Performance Interior, design is the theme be Cods." tions only the civilian employees Awards were of classes by Keith L. Smith. presented to J. Fred BOWEN BEGINS with "The the suggestion awards program is Smith teaches "Principles of In- Doctrine and Covenants, Our Owings, Plans, Paul X. Williams, for military personnel also. "Color in Our Modern Scripture," then "The Safety, and Arlene M. VogeL Seterior "Operations Gold Mine" runs World" Design," and "Selection of the Book of Mormon and the Laman-ites- " curity. from February 1 to April 30 of Martha D. Price, Data and last "Mormon ism in the this year so there is plenty of Right Furniture Piece." terns, and Martin I. Hoe Is, Chem. ISSUES OF 1968 will be pre- 20th Century." time left for suggestions to be Division received Quality Step sented by J. Keith Melville. His made. Increase awards. - Miss Eastland Air Force Staff Sergeant James C. Swan, 35, Tooele, died as a result of enemy action in Vietnam, the U.S. Defense Department has announced. SSG Swan, an Air Force veteran of 15 years, had been in Vietnam since June 19, 1967. He was based at Ban Me Thout with, the Fifth Weather Squadron for which he was chief weather ob- of aoW- - Vol. 11 No. 17 .. years. d. INDIVIDUALS who have received immunizations within the past 30 days should not donate blood. Donors may be accepted 24 hours after receiving injections for any of the following: Typhoid, Typhus, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Influenza, Cholera, Diphtheria, Tetanus, or Poliomyelitis. e. Donors must weigh 110 pounds or more. weeks. Lt. Toole uid, "The average The facts that prospective amount that the Bloodmobile redonor's should be aware of are ceives from Dugway each time is 110 pints of blood." these: "A PERSON can only donate a. THEY MAY eat prior to donating blood. This helps many one pint of blood each time," he added. donors to relax during donation. b. Victims of malaria may give If anyone should have any blood (for fractionation) if there further questions you should conhave been no symptoms for the tact Lt. Toole at his office, telelast six months. phone 2115. MISS EASTLAND Send Newt Itesa Ut the IWriptBdUtfa MESdUbg looMt, utaft, m prtrat Bn, H TING For Test Ron to Informatiea Ofiks I wty eouMdul, with IfjJT Bill of Rights For Suggestors - E-1- E-1- 59 Wof-finde- - al five-ma- - n. Education Day Tomorrow New Officer For Military Personnel The Military Personnel Office has a new warrant officer. CW2 David J. Jones, or "Jones-son- " as the Koreans call him, arrived at Dugway March 4, to take over the duties of CW4 Thomas Whittle who left Dugway for an assignment in Washington, D.C. MR. JONES, a tall congenial man, had his previous assignment in Korea, where he was with the 7th Infantry Division finance office. lie entered the Army in Janu- served as personnel ary sergeant for the 376th Abn Fa Bn, 82d Abn Div, Ft. Bragg, N.C He was discharged in February 1949 and ha in CW2 David J. Jones and IleKau 1952. Bom in Miles City, Montana. Mr. Jones returned to his native state where he worked as a civilian on the Administrative Staff of the Army Reserve in Billings, Montana. IN 1960 he received his appointment as warrant officer in the Armv Reserve. From' 1960 to February 1967, he served in the same position as a warrant officer in the reserves as he had served as a civilian. Feeling that he was "in a rut," Mr. Jones went on active duty. He volunteered for Vietnam, but after being on active duty for two days he found himself bound for Korea. THE NEW personnel officer has graduated from the United States Infantry School at Ft. Benning, Georgia in 1949. Mr. Jones holds the Cood Conduct Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Parachutist Badge and ' Glider Badge. He likes nature and enjoys hiking around the hills. He said that the hills and countryside in Dugway are much the same as in Korea. While in Korea, he also acquired a taste for stereo and brought back some of his stereo equipment. ASSISTING Mr. Jones in his new duties will be his dog IleKau. HeKau is a big black Chow dug and is just as congenial as his master. . "A Chow dug is u Chinese breed and was lirvtl to chase Mr. Jones saUl. "1ml is very friendly uml imK small cats." tigers." IleKau vhaei . |