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Show Aatricono the SAMPLER jDESERET a1 wavrussTv r.- Lr ; -- .M Friday, September 6, 1968 W Vol. 1 No. 4 DESERET TEST CENTER Dugway, UT 84022 their own pressed by publisher and writers herein are and are not to be considered an official expression by the Department of the Army. The appearance of adver- - tisemehts in this publication does not consitute an endorsement by the Department of the Army of the products or services advertised. Ft. Douglas, UT 84113 PuBlished by the Transcript-BulletiPublishing Com-pany, Tooele, Utah, a private firm, in no way connected with the Department of the Army. Opinions ex- n Five Personnel Receive Awards At Retreat Parade Ceremonies Col. Eugene F. Them Named New CBRWOC Commandant Five persons received awards during retreat parade ceremonies held last Friday afternoon cm the Dugway parade ground. Specialist Four Donald K. Dudley1, a native of Ogden was posthumously awarded the Silver Star for gallantly in action while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an armed hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam. The CBR Weapons Orientation Course acquired a new Com- mandant when Colonel Eugene F. Them, a veteran chemical officer, assumed command upon his arrival here cm 14 August 1968. He came from Europe where he last served as Deputy Commander, 57th Ordnance Brigade (Ammo) in Kaiserslautern, West Germany. Colonel Them, accompanied by his wife, Audrey, and two children, is in residence in Quarters 2 Armitage Drive. His son, David, aged 19, is a prospective student at the University of Utah. His daughter, Debra Gene, aged 17 attends Dugway High School. Though not strangers to the West, the Thems had never been stationed in Utah and they anticipate a long and pleasant sojourn. Colonel Thems military career began on 7 October 1940 when he enlisted in the Army from Wyoming, Pennsylvania. Immediately assigned to a separate chemical mortar company in HaThe Cost Reduction validated waii, he rose to Technical Sergeant before returning to the US savings has exceeded the goal asand Officer Candiate School at signed by higher headquarters for Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland in fiscal year 1968. This made it the fifth consecutive year that July 1942. After being commissioned a 2d Lieutenant in CWS the savings had exceeded the in November 1942, he returned to quota. Hawaii in time to participate with his original mortar company at During the past year savings Kwajalein in support of the 7th were reported in all but three of Infantry Division. Later, he took the fifteen cost reduction reportcommand of the company and led ing areas. This represented the it through the Leyte and Okin- broadest spread of participation awa campaigns in support of sev- since the program was first inaueral Army divisions and the 6th gurated in fiscal year 1964. Marine Division. Total savings for the installation for the year amounted to 335, 900 dollars which was 173 percent of the goal of $194,200 for the past fiscal year. The three-yea- r effect goal of $341,100 was also far exceeded as a total of $619,800 in savings were reported making an accomplishment of 181.7 percent. A very dynamic speaker, Dr. Williams will present a talk on Managerial Ethics'. AWARD BG John G. Appel, commanding general DTC, presents Silver Star medal which was awarded posthumously to Sp4 Donald K. Dudlev to Mrs. Dudley. The award presentation was made during retreat parade ceremonies last the NEWEST meinlier of the AFMA is L. D. Larry Herman. Mr. Herman, from Wichita, Kansas, has lieen at Dugway six months while undergoing training as an AMC intern phase 1 Friday afternoon. trainee. After his training Mr. Her- man will either lie working at Dugway or he will be transferred to another Army installation. : i ment of management throughout the defense establishment. Primaries in September The primary elections of the following states will le held on September 10: New Hampshire, , Maryland, Minnesota, Rhode Island, Utah, Vermont, Arizona, Colorado, Wisconsin, and the Virgin Islands. The following states will hold er there election primaries on Sept-einli- Washington. For further information contact your voting officer. Massachusetts, RECEDE BRUCE NEW COACH Masoian, Dugway PTA President, has announced that this school years first PTA meeting will Ire held Monday, Septemiier 16, at 7:30 p.m. at the elementary school. com- A talk oil education will lie presented by Deputy Post Commander, Col. Charles M. Shadle. Also, memberships will lie sold and refreshments will lie served. TI1E OTHER Officers are: Mrs. William (Joan) Peterson, Mrs. Edward first Lloyd, secretary; and Mrs. Wil-for- d (Darline) Ivie, treasurer. One function of this years PTA will lie the taking of the school census. Presently, the association is m need of committee chairmen, as the only chairman to date is CPT. Louis T. Bowring, who is head of the program committee. THIS SCHOOL year there will lie five meetings held. They will lie held the third Monday in the following months; Septeiulier, Octolwr, January, March and April. For more information, contact PTA secretary Mrs. Lloyd, at Other benefits of memliership are the receiving of the Journal, the AFMA technical periodical, and the AFMA bulletin. ' He was an administrator of Family Parish, Moose Lake, Minnesota in 1963. During 1964 he taught at Stejianic High School, White Plains, New York and re- ceived a M.A. Degree in Socio- from Notre Dame. HE JOINED the U.S. Army Septemlier 1, 1966 and he chaplains school (Basic Training) at Ft. Polk, Louisiana, Ttkl Training Brigade. During August 7, 1967 he was assigned to the 45th Surgi- cal Hospital in the Republic of Vietnam and then in August he was reassigned to DTC, at-1- to the Hq and Hq Battery, 6th Howitzer Battalion, 15th Artillery, 1st Infantry Division. SPECIALIST FIVE. James L. Ilaycox, Headquarters Company was awarded the 15th Oak Leaf Guster to the Air Medal for distinguished achievement while participating in sustained aerial flight, in support of ground forces in the Republic of Vietnam. Haycax was also awarded the Army Commendation Medal. An Army Commendation Medal was awarded to Specialist Five Douglas A. Barney, CBR Troop Detachment for die per- formance of exceptionally ser-ve n support of the U. S. jectives in the counterinsurgency effort in the Republic of Vietnam during the period August 1967 ob-Ho- August 1968. also y General Appel sented the Soldier of the Month award t0 Specialist Four Michael Schafer, USA Met Team. afer was nan,ed e DTC Soldier I Month for the month of July- - In addition to the certif- pre-log- Sch-tend- icate hc received a twenty-fiv- e dollar savings bond, WITH GENERAL Appel the reviewing stand were Col-19Also held are meetings, semi"el Paul w- - Sheffler, U. S. Army nars, panel discussions, workshop Commander, COL Eu-Hospital Ground. Dugway Proving and field F. including projects 'trips Them, new CBRWOC Chaplain Adkins received the gene industry and educatioiial institu- Bronze Star medal for meritorious commandant and COL Richard tions participation. service in the Republic of Viet- - E. Robinson, USATECOM Chap-riaDugway High Schools new football coach George Bruce and his assistants have 35 candidates out lain. for the 1968 edition of the Mustang eleven. Practice started August 20 with two workouts a day until the start of school. THE MUSTANGS OPEN their 1968 season oil Fridav, Scptcinlier 13 when they host Juab High School at 1930 hours at the Dugway footliall field. The new Mustang mentor lias only seven returning Ictlermcn from the 1967 team which ended with a four and four season hy upsetting Morgan in the final gainc last year. Quarterliack John McBride and fullliack Stan Sur each luvc earned three varsity letters while halfback Mike Donnelly and tackle Mark Herein have lettered the just two years. Tackle Sam McEvoy, end Ted McIntosh and flanker back Tuff Donnellv are the other returning leltermcn. Dugway Mustangs To Meet Juab In Home Opener Next Friday AT THE meeting, the elementary school principal, Mr. Don Lindsay, will introduce faculty to the parents, and also introduced will lie the new PTA officers and 3165. MEMBERSHIP of $10 a year includes a monthly magazine of latest developments in the Defense Department such as information on the aircraft, missiles, etc. AWARDS Sp5 Douglas A. Barney, CBRWOC is shown being presented the Army Commendation Medal for meritorious sen-icin Vietnam bv BG John G. Appel, commanding general, DTC. Shown at right is Sp4 Michael J. Schafer, USA Met Team who was presented with the Soldier of the Month award. Mr. Mike 17: . Employees or personnel interested in joining the association or who would like more details concerning meinliership and of the organization objectives are invited to contact either of the following persons: PTA Meeting Set For Sept. 16 chairmen of the various mittees. 1 is a national, professional organization dedicated to the improve- J. Fred Owens, Dugway; Ormond I. Gooch, Dugway; Bert S. Johns, Ft. Douglas or Earl W. Bachtell, Ft. Douglas. a. er . THE AFMA The savings resulted through decreased costs of the animals themselves and the cost of upkeep and processing of the smaller animals. The program was developed by Dr. Lothar L. Solomon and Dr. Richard Tew. THE CITATION read that Specialist Dudley distinguished himself by exceptionally valorous action on April 26, 1968 while serving as a pointinan with Company C, 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry during a search and destroy mission. When his unit became pinned down by intense hostile fire Specialist Dudley exposed . limse t0 th enemy fire as he assu!ted an enemy emplacement. At thi time he WM wounded but continued advancing. Although "re orcet enemy to reat Specialist Dudley again came under hositle fire and was mortally wounded. BC John G. Appel, command- inS general DTC. made the pre sentation of the award to Mrs. Dudley. General Appel also presented her the Bronze Star Medal, Air Medal, and Purple Heart Medal earned by Specialist Dud-- lyn, New York. 1IE ATTENDED Immaculate Conception Monastery and graduated in 1951 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He was also ordained a minister at Immaculate Conception Monastery in 1951. In 1951 he liecamc assistant ey n Vfotnam. Major Edward L. Bennett, director of the Don Bosco' Boys CBRWOC was presented the Home, Cottonport, Louisiana. Bronze Star, third Oak. Leaf Clus-tfur exceptionally meritorious service in Vietnam while assigned non-prof- it, Among the most significant contributions to the program was a savings of $203,000. This savings was brought alxiut through the development of a modicifcation of biological assay techniques which replaced guinea pigs with mice. During the short time Colonel Them was separated from the Army in 1946, he met and married his wife, then Audrey E. Williams, in Philadelphia on 23 July 1946. Upon return to the Army, he served in a variety of operations, training, intelligence, research and development, logistical and chemical combat development assignments in the United States and the Far East. Among the decorations and awards earned by Colonel Them are the Bronze Star Medal, Commendation Medal with Cluster, Presidential Unit Citation with Star, Distinguished Unit Citation, Asiatic-Pacifi- c Campaign Medal with Arrowhead and Battle Stars, and the GEneral Staff Identification Badge. ' Colonel Them was Iwm in Madisonville, Kentucky on 2 November 1918. He attended elementary and high schools in Vincennes and Evansville, Indiana; Roosevelt University in Chicago; and the University of Maryland. Ilis military schooling includes the Command and General Staff College, branch school. Strategic Intelligence School and the Information School P10 Course. Evaluation Command, is now replacing former Catholic Chaplain of Dugway, LTC William J. Bolt. Chaplain Adkins came to Dugwav on August 29 frinn the 45th Surgical Hospital in the Republic of Vietnam. Captain Adkins was born Apr. 5, 1924 in Breckenridge, Minne- His source of Commission was at the' U.S. Army Chaplain Schixil at Ft. Hamilton, Brook- Dr. J. D. Williams, director of the lliucklcy Institute of Practical Politics, and 'who also holds a Doctors Degree as a Professor of Political Science, will po&ihly lie guest speaker at the next Armed Forces Managerial Association (AFMAf meeting to lie held September 17. Cost Reduction Exceeds Goal 4.2-in- 1 Dr. J. D. Williams Catholic Chaplain To be next Assigned to DTC AFMA Speaker Captain Patrick J. Adkins, Catholic Chaplain, Test and OTHER CANDIDATES for the end positions in addition to are Gary Bailer a pm- ior and sophomores fenny ance, Rory McCiillmigl, and Shane Dun- Can in addition to Donnellv other h haifl)atk candidales are niorcs Bruce ku(ldes Tom Kod. ri and freshnian AIvill Johnson Mol)le Kuddos (;ahill Griffiths, Peter Masoian ami siphi-Mclntos- Senior Gary Jenson, sophomores Loren Forest Riggs, Mike LeFevere and ...... WHITE a fresli- Pat Antrv and freshman Mike ,,,r, ,!cc1n n,,,,ninK at ll' f""' Wactor are other tackle candid-h- s back slot licliiud Sur. ales George Richer! .ami Bill Mullctt, Bobby Johnson. Nielson and Ste e Gary .P !,,,an and Steve Wallace all seniors. u t allkrr an! Ron Monte Ivic, sophomore junior Rudd and freshman Mark Houle ,mk are the candidates for the start- The Mustangs will have five ing guards on the Mustang clevei home Rilimis tlix rar wil), lM1v LONNIE HALE, a sophomore three contest on tiie mud. In ad-i- s the leading candidate for the diliun to the opener with Juab, center position though McEvuy Dugwav will also nhiv Orimtsvillc. has also had cxjicriciicc there. Union, Park City and Wasatch McBride will be Imcked-u- p in away games, at the signal calling position bv WALDON GURNEY, John sophomore Keith Bullock and South wick and Phil llurvcv .ire freshman Giaiuicv Kendall. assisting head coach Bruce will) 'f (lie Mustang gridders. The Mustang line will age in the neighliorliood aver- of 170 pounds with the probably starting backs weighing in at a 160 average. The new head footliall mentor for the Mustangs is a native of Rock Springs, Wyoming and a 1968 graduate of the University of Utah where he majored in Physical Education. He attended Car-lxJunior College for one year liefore transferring to the University. BRl'CE WILL teach math and science classes in addition to his coaching duties. He replaced Dick Raltcn who is now coaching at Tooele High School. Bruce, his wife Karen and their two children, St"ven age three and Kristen age five months are residing in quarters 75B East Second Avenue. m Mr. William E. Peterson, chief Photographic Branch explains TOURS INSTALLATION the functions of the 1635 mm color motion picture processor to L to R Colonel Richard E. Richardson. USATECOM staff chaplain. Colonel Charles D. Daniel, Office of the Chief, Research and Development, DA and LTC Willium Dismore also of the Research and Development Office. The three officers toured DTC last week. ) ... J . |