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Show CWO Western Speaks To Dugway CWC DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., October 18, 1968 COL McQuarrie Named Personnel . sional Liaison Officer, Office, Chief Legislative Liaison, Department of the Army; Assistant Chief of Staff, G-- l, Hqs., U. S. Army Berlin; Deputy Commander, 3rd Battle Group, 6th Infantry, Berlin; branch chief, Budget Division, ODCSPER; and Special Assistant to the Director of Military Assistance, Office, Secretary of Defense. Prior to assignment to AMC he was Director of the Brigade and Battalion Operations Department, U. S. Army Infantry School Fort Benning, Georgia. You may lose a minute by driving carefully, but remember, says the State Patrol, it takes only a second to lose your life . . . Don't be a fool . . . Drive sensibly, "The side of Vietnam" was the theme of an interesting talk to the Dugway College Women's Club on the evening of October 10. Speaker CWO Ira A. Western, recently returned from duty in Vietnam, was the recipient of the Bronze Star awarded at Dugway in July. While serving in Vietnam.CWO Western was impressed by the character of the people - tolerant, sensitive and courageous, as they strive for freedom and knowledge. He spoke of the fertility of their land, which produces high yield crops; their form of government which is so different from ours, with the major governing powers at the local level; and the desperate need for roads and highways to open up and develop their country. There is a great need for teachers and a better system of education in Vietnam, CWO Western asserted. The ladies of the DCWC appreciated this informative lecture and the film that accompanied it. The next meeting, to be held N'ovemlier 14, will feature an International program presented by Mrs. Paul Sheffler, who has lived in Iran, and Mrs. George Eastland, who was a citizen of Australia. The subject "Women of two contrasting cultures" will highlight the talks and film preNon-viole- nt Director for AMC Colonel Claude M. McQuarrie, a brigadier general designee, has been named the Army Materiel Command's (AMC) Director of Personnel and Training by General Frank S. Besson, Jr., AMC Commanding General. In his new position Colonel McQuarrie will be responsible for the management and training of AMC'f 164,000 civilian and 15,000 military personnel. A 1M5 graduate of the U.S. Military Academy. Colonel McQuarrie is a highly decorated combat officer who has served in infantry assignments throughout his career. While serving in Vietnam in 1966-6- 7 as Chief of Staff, U. S. and Army Support Command, Deputy Commander, 173rd Airborne Brigade, he was awarded two Silver Stars, the Distinguished Flying Cross, two Bronze Stars, and the Air Medal with 18 oak leaf clusters. During the Korean War he received the Bronze Star after participating in three campaigns as a company commander, battalion and regimental staff officer with the 17th Infantry Regiment. COLONEL McQuarrie's other key assignments include: tactical officer, U. S. Corps of Cadets, West Point, New York; Congres- Seat Shield Adds s iiiSJPr V MRS. BAXTER a large cluster of yellow-orang- e rose buds, with the girls carrying huge nosegays of yellow. Merlene Siddoway sat at the guest book table, and Barbara Lanae Ivie became Mrs. Den- Hawkins and Beth Morgan were nis Adam Baxter in ceremony at in charge of the food table with Manti Temple on September 6, Murel Runlofson, Paula Hardinan, 1968. The following night a re- Tammy Griffith and Sheron Potts ception was held at Dugway in serving. AH were dressed in yelthe LDS Chapel. low with frilly orange aprons. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prenuptial parties were given Wilford T. Ivie, IE Ceode Lane, by Miss Pat Wood, Linda Hatch, and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathy Cowan, Laurel Giffen and Baxter of Boise, Idaho, the newly-wed- s Brenda Shipley. were honored by a dinner BEST MAN at the ceremony given by Mr. and Mrs. Baxter was Donald Baxter. Ushers were at the Holiday Inn, Provo. Ronald Ivie and Mike LeFever THE MAID of Honor, Janeil with Kenneth Ivie and Debra Ivie, and bridesmaids Diane Bax- taking the gifts. Taking care of ter, Cathy Cowan, Linda Hatch, the gift room were Laurel GifCathy Carter and Pat Wood were fen and Brenda Shipley. dressed in brilliant orange satan Grandmothers at the ceremony with lace dresses, which followed were Mrs. Lucille Ivie and Mrs. the color scheme of orange, yel- Rebecca Purser. low and green. The mothers were The young couple are at predressed in matching bright green sent both attending Brigham dresses. The brides bouquet was Young University. Lanae Ivie Wed To Dennis Baxter sented. It is hoped that many old and new inemliers will attend. If you have any college credit, or if you are interested in the educational projects of the CWCW (such as the Creative Writing Contest fur school students, or the Career night for high school seniors), this club should interest you. Call Memliership Chairman, Mrs. Haslem, at 2089 for more information. Join now and plan to attend the annual Christmas dinner earlv in December. I Fall Specials on Furniture and Appliances at Tooele Merc Co. To Rescue Safety WASHINGTON (AFPS) A transparent personnel shield that prevents injury from tree branches durine helicopter rescues of ground personnel has been designed and developed for "Sweet use with the widely-use- d Chariot" forest penetrating: rescue seat. A cap diverts cone-shap- I I ed I I mm mm essxssa branches and foliage around the shield, lessening the danger of and injury to rescued hang-u- p personnel during helicopter rescues in heavily forested areas such as Southeast Asia. Joined to the cap and contoured base are six transparent petals, permitting the crewman directing the rescue to determine the number and condition of the men being hoisted. i a mtmama READY FOR ANYTHING Army PFC Terry Gibson, Co. "B." 2nd Bn 506th Inf., 101st Air Cavalry Div, is ready for any eventuality as he leads his squad through a swamp during mis a reeonnaissance-in-fore- e sion northwest of Saigon. ."' ""J - POSTER WINNERS Shown above are the winners in the fire prevention poster contest as they received their awards from Colonel Charles M. Shadle (far right). The poster contest was one of the many activities held during Fire Prevention Week. LANGUAGE confused him so, as doe and dough HflS A stranger in our land was and aml rQW md mail Jfo m our to tried he learr, he; spelling. male an(J Mi, and wlej and JOD He thought it would as easy 1 that turned him mQn as buying or as selling. He tned wife and he .., left daughter in other lands across when to wright or right. Know how to operate an off- the waughter; I wanted much to could not ten just wnere ne ,)ring them here but they wi press? Know how to operate stood, when using cood or wood haye tQ must a multilith miU.hie? Or a power j stay j fcre or shood. He had to stand a lot n. a i,..frrr9 Wiril .iah t,. M I . 1 r ot cnatiing, wnen cruei peopie "Else I'll surely diidi." making machine? started latting. 1 ben other things Sunshine Boyd L. Nelson, executive officer of the Interagency Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners for Utah, announced today that his office will accept applications for a variety of printing and reproduction positions for employment with the Federal Government in the State of Utah.' Pay for these types of jolts range from $2.90 to $3.31 per hour, depending upon 'the level and location of the position. No written test is required to qualify. If you apply, you will receive a rating based upon your experience and training. To find out more alxmt this opportunity and to obtain the forms for applying you may contact the Federal job Information Center located in the Federal Building Annex, 135 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 or the Post (phone No. Utflh Federal OppOrtUllltieS Hi.niciiuiuiu fn,9 1 524-574- 4-p- 9995 Now - Back Supporter Box Springs & Mattress Only Bed Hid-- A Solid Oak 4-p- $1I 10)95 I if - Special l 59 County Commissioner R. Sterling Halliday Lommissioner F. Chilean Halladay State Representative John E. (Jack) Smith State Representative are proud to advertise they are Democratic Candidates Proud of the County record they have set and achieved. Vote Democratic U. S. Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares are "indestructible" deany that are lost, stolen, or the will be by replaced stroyed 95 Bedroom Set c. TENTH ANNIVERSARY BG John C. Appel DTC Commanding General and Colonel Eugene F. Them, CBRWOC Commandant are shown cutting the cake as the CBRWOC celebrated it's tenth anniversary the first part of October. 95 George Buzianis 4) Examiiicr-ih-Charg- e in Office the following cities: Beaver, Cedar City, Delta, Logan, Moah, Ogdcu, Panguitch. Price, Provo, Richfield, St. George, Tooele, or Vernal, Utah. Bedroom Set c. gEVi,lKB13fl.ttH on Nov. 5 Treasury. Mattress or Box Springs 2995 Only Bassett Was $27995 4-p- each Bedroom Set c. Now Only Don't Let Old Man Winter creep up behind you I 9995 Box Springs and Mattress Queen Size - Rocker Special c. Livingroom Set 2-p- 10-v- r. Warranty Viking and Berwick Kitchen Carpeting From Only $L95 U sq. yd. Climatology Outlook For October Nylon Carpeting and Pad Installed - Only 7-p- c. - Members of the DTC Wive SEE CBRWOC DEMONSTRATION F. Nicto a member of Arthur briefed are Fort LTC Club, Douglas by CBR staff, prior to the ladies witnessing a CBRWOC demonstration this past week. Courtesy: Det 19,'fith Wca Wg Air Weather Service (MAC) sq. yd. Set - Table and Chairs Columbus 30" Gas Range - 1 39 Crane Water Softener Was '399.95 Now Tooele Merc. Co. Free Customer Parking (MoIht at Diiuiiy is characterized by crisp, clear clays and cool to cold niijlils. The average iiia.xiiiiiiin temperature is (ft) degrees which around lfi(X I7IX) local time. The minimum tempusually erature of the day is usually recorded lx.'tweeu 0T(X) and (INK) Mountain Daylight Thm-- . average minimum temperature is 39 degrees F. A comparison of the averages with the extremes (highest and lowest temperatures ever recorded for the month) of ) degrees K for a maximum and 17 degrees F for a minimum, indicate that (Vlolwr can le quite warm or decidedly cold. The average precipitation for the month is forty hundredths of an inch. Most of October's precipitation is a result of rainfall, but it isn't unusual to have Iroin one to several days of snowfall. The wind regime at Dugway is distinguished by an alternation of gale force winds anil valley breezes. Dugway 's valley' breeze - day, is characterized liv a northwesterly direction during the iollowcd by a southeasterly direction after sunset. f ARMSTRONG ALL NYLON PREMIUM EXTRA TRACTION 6.50x16 6-P- 7.00x15 6-P- 7.00x16 6-P- 7.50x16 8-P- PIUS F.E.T. $2.91 ly $2095 ly $3H95 ly $3H'5 ly $39'5 S4.24 d Get your tires sno-capp- ed xcknw OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE! Financing Available CLYDE GIBSON TIRE SHOP 725 North Main - Phone 882-035- early! 3 |
