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(AFPS) 1 HVBBI MKOf mnmu soum 4S 1969-Mem- orial Day-19- 69 The grass is green, the flowers lovely in the beautifully kept grounds of Arlington National Ceme- tery, near the Pentagon. Marble at the Tomb of the Unknown glistens in the brilliant sun. Tall, stalwart members of the Old Guard march their path on guard as sentries at the Tomb, keeping the vigil, night and day. This, perhaps, is the most poignant symbol of remembrance to the thousands of men of our armed forces who sleep on the gentle slopes of Arlington the sentries are there, constantly, protecting the Tomb, a symbol which pays tribute to all in Arlington. This does not mean that others who paid the supreme sacrifice should be forgotten; far from it. Rather, is is to strengthen the point that the Tomb of the Unknown, within sight of the Nation's Capitol, pays tribute to all those who have given their lives for their country. Memorial Day hundreds of persons May 30 will gather at Arlington for the traditional wreath laying, patriotic music and speech so traditional in that setting. This annual tribute to those who rest beneath the white markers is a festure of gratitude to them, a way of saying Thank You and Cod Bless - INSTALLATION OF NEW NCO OFFICERS Father (CPT) Patrick Adkins is installing the new officers of Dugway's NCO Wives Club. Left to right is Mrs. Ann ., Marie Boudreaux, Tres., Mrs. Dorine Bikfasy, Sec, Mrs. Mary Guctke, and Mrs. Marie Schrier, Pres. Vice-Pres- And ever near us, though unseen, The fair immortal spirits tread; For all the boundless universe Is life there are no dead. Dugway Open House Schedule of Events 1:15 Matinee - Post Theater 2:15 Military Parade - Brantley Field Shuttle Bus to Fire Power Demonstration Area 2:40 Shuttle Bus to Fire Power Demonstration Area 13:00- - 3:10 Fire Fighting Demonstration - Little Cranite 12:00 1:30 2:20 3:10- - 4:45' 5:00 5:45 7:00 2:00 6:30 4.-0- 5:00 5:30 6:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 8:00 - ILQO Mountain Fire Power Demonstration - Little Granite Mountain University of Utah ROTC Drill Team Concert - Fort Lewis Army Band University of Utah ROTC Drill Team Concert - Fort Lewis Army Band Displays and Youth Activities Carnival Buffet Dinners - Officers' and Noncommissioned Officers' Open Messes (Open to Public) Dance i Melvin R. Laird has made it Secretary of Defense conditions that must be three are "very clear" there before any troops can be withdrawn from Vietnam. In addition, Secretary Laird told newsmen May 3, "all three of these conditions must be met, or any one of them." we still would have some . First, we must have an forces, withdrawal if pre-se- t; - PostPM Speaks at Utah State Job Placement Service Offered The post Education Office has two excellent job placement services which offer opportunities to military personnel separating from service. The services differ radically on approaches to the placement job. One, the Lendman Associates, conducts career weekends in various locations around the country. Hie company lias prospective employees and their wives as guests for a weekend where they meet recruiters from companies around the nation. There is no cost to applicants other than transportation to the hotel hosting the career weekend. The other program, known as the Crad svstem, uses coin- - puler technology to put a job candidate's resume on the desk of any company even remotely interested in the listed capabilities of the candidate. Detailed operation of the two programs will be explained by the Education Office to interested personnel. Early beginning on job hunting for those separating from the army is encouraged by the Education office. The two placement services become interested in applicants when they have less than six months active service left, or when a definite date of separation can be determined. Hie Lenduian program is open only to separating junior officers or enlisted men with college degrees. 'More than sixty Utah State University junior students of Science heard MA Military Paul H. Johnson, post provost marshal, speak on career opportunities in the Military Police Corps last week. Speaking at the University campus in Logan, Utah, MAJ Johnson gave the group general guidelines as to what they could expect to do as lieutenants in the Military Police. He outlined the type of duties, descrilv ed military police work and briefed the students on the mission of the military police. I lis talk also covered such ; topics as the question of law and order, physical security, Unsurpassed driving comfort letter steering control Bradshaw Auto Parts 50 No. Main - these stations in Utah and Idaho welcome ALL f BEELINE HUSKY SAVE MORE BONANZA QUALITY SHAMROCK CARIBOU MAVERICK SINCLAIR CHEVRON MOBIL TRAVELERS CONOCO MOUNTAIN FARMER OIL PHILLIPS FEARLESS FARRIS PREMIUM FRONTIER PREM0C0 WASATCH HOLIDAY PYRAMID WHITING BROS. Src-(io- u the requirements descrilxil in policy. In order for u school to qualify, the institution must U- listed in the I'Aliicatioii Direct or v. the OfPart III. published - 1 - As did the FLASH BACK Union soldiers of 1M9, these members of the Washington, D.C. Blue Rifles bop a ride on ole 612" during ceremonies at Fort Eustis, Virginia. Hie train was headed for Ogden, I'lah where the troops partici-pate- d in the Colden Spike fice of Education, 1'. S. Department of Health, luliicatiiin and Welfare. Aiiichih oilier qualifications, the school must oiler courses leading to an assot-iator higher degree. I'nit commanders and personnel officers should understand completely the requirements for release to attend school to avoid disappointment, possible loss ol entrance fees paid by the and delay in his reliiniini; to civilian life. sol-die- r 2 First Security BankAmericard: Git-ten- the 882-228- all accessories and repairs and the reasons requiring discipline in the US Army. The junior ROTC students at the university each year mast reach a decision on which branch of the Army would most suit individual interests. To help the new officers make prospective this decision. ROTC instructors scheduled liave presentations by as many representatives of different branches as possible. A DTC Certificate of Achievement has lieen awarded to SP5 Henderson Cittens of the Offis cers' Open Mess. Specialist was separated from active duty last week. Receiving a DTC Certificate of Achievement from LTC The certificate cites SpeciaD wight Sheldon, acting commander, is SP5 Henderson list Cittens for his outstanding r-Cittcns of 1IIIC. 1 . performance from October 1967 to May 1969 as the steward for the Officers' Open Mess. According to the citation "his sound judgment in purchasing, WASHINGTON i NFi and Mil. Alt Kli 2IN) ilH.iiN menu planning, preparation, on insured efficient menu costing curly M'pur.i-tioArmy policy ( to attend civilian schools. operation of the Mess facility." ol Headquarters, Specialist Cittens was honorthe Army, lias received a niiiii-Ik- t at a dinner-cockta- il ed party at of requests fur attendance 10 He on Club Officers' May the which schools do not meet at PolicyTold- Extra long mileage Proven gas savings Use your BankAmericard for gas, oil, tires, batteries, Gitlcns Wins Cert, of Achicv. y self-dete- r- 40,000 Miles Guarantee Catholic CCD summer school will be conducted June 2 through June 6 for children in kindergarten through the sixth grades. Time is 9:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the usual rooms at the religious education center. Those who have not registered may do so by. calling the chaplain's office, extension 2707. Shown above with Chaplain Patrick Adkins, Sister Concepts FIRST COMMUNION and Mrs. John Rocberg are members of the First Communion class who received their first communion during Mass at the Post Chapel. w YORES Catholic Catechism was presented a letter of appreciation and an engraved silver A. Jedry, club goblet Iw LT IX-aofficer. n Cittens was also presented a Dugway gcode pen set and two pieces of luggage by the employees of the Officers' Mess. According to the letter of appreciation signed by LT Jedry, the Officers' Open Mess now holds a reputation for fine food and service, thanks to Cittens' endeavors, lie was also for moving the kitchen iiieratioii into the black com-meiul- HOLT OIL 66 TRIMBLE V- -l VEND-0-GA- S RICHFIELD Hundreds of other individual stations selling other brands also welcome it! flE5;gBnaDp Drive in wherever you see BankAmericard this sign . . . $arlt Md and licmad by UnkAmrit. nt we had that men( in Paris in more Secretary Laird said, "if we make1 substantial improvement on No. towards upgrading the combat readiness and the effectiveness of the troops in South Vietnam to the point where American soldiers and service personnel are not needed, we are not go- there- - We won't jng t0 keeP em keeP 1 ",nSle American in Viet- nam than that Ameri- is needed a"d necessary in the rdelrT t0 . the United States. "And the objective of the United States in South Vietnam has always been, and continues to be, the right of initiation in a free and open election without any outside interference as far as that elec- Hon is concerned."' MD(XIEILDN Members of the club expressed their sincere appreciation to outgoing officers who have given their time and efforts to the club's activities. . You. Vietnamese Troop Withdrawal Outlook agreement on mutual withdrawal in Paris, as far as the peace talks are concerned. Second, there must be a suf- ficient upgrading and modemi- zation of the South Vietnamese Mrs. Charles M. Shadle, wife forces so that they can, in fact, of Dugway Post Commander COL take over the responsibilities, Charles M. Shadle, attended the more of the responsibilities of meeting along with Club Presi- the war in Southeast Asia. dent Mrs. Dagne Heebner and . Third, that the level of ac- other club officers. tivity on the part of the Viet Corsages of red carnations and Cong or the North Vietnamese table decorations displayed the is substantially reduced in the Senior Class colors of red and area of Vietnam. gold. Refreshments were served by hostesses Mrs. Erica SaloSecretary Laird pointed out mon and Mrs. Helen Rees. The he did not want to say that all festive event was planned by three of the conditions had to Senior Tea chairman Mrs. Erica be met, because "if we get an Salomon. agreement of mutual troop with- drawal in Paris and we perhaps ofThe following new club ficers were announced at the did not have substantial improveSouth Vietnamese the ment in May 1st meeting; Mrs. Helen Rees, president; Mrs. Joy EastMrs. Terri land, HU'ldll.--l Harker, secretary; and Mrs. Elei--n ore Jorgensen, treasurer. Legal Affairs For further information on a power of attorney or any other legal assistance, contact your command Final Meet May Day was the date set the last Dugway College Women's Club meeting of the season. Winning stories were read by the recent creative writing contest winners, who attended with their parents. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. Terri Harker. The annual Senior Tea was held on Sunday afternoon, May 4, at the Desert Room of the Officers' Club. Graduating Senior girls were honored by junior girls, high school teachers, and club members. EDITORIAL powers. iff Laird for AH Since the buildup of personnel in Vietnam, many questions have arisen concerning power of attorney. Service personnel who are overseas or on their way, are especially vulnerable. A power of attorney is a legal document by which you give another person the power to act as your agent, either for some particular purpose or for the transaction of your business in general. The power of attorney can be useful, especially while a person is overseas. But it must be realized that in the wrong hands it can be harmful. The agent who holds such power has within the limits grantfull authority to deal with your property ed by it without consulting you. Power of attorney should be given only to a person whom' you can trust without reservation to follow your wishes and protect your interests and those of your family. Check your situation carefully, for in many cases a power of attorney is not needed. Or it may be advisable for you to execute a limited or special power of attorney with authority to perform certain acts and no more. Finally, it is most desirable to limit the time of its operation. You should never execute a lepower of attorney until you have consulted with' gal counsel. The legal authority granted in a power of attorney is revoked by your death, the death of your agent, by any time limit set by the document itself, or by specific revocation. If it does not contain a time limit, it may lie cancelled by destroying all signed copies or by written revocation. If it has been recorded in a public record, a revocation is always necessary. If you have, in the past, granted powers of attorney that contained no time limit, and that have served their purpose, see your legal officer. He will assist in drawing up necessary papers to cancel such DCWC Holds Carporoic,, |
