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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, April 21, 1972 Housing office moves With the dosing of Building 5330, the Housing Office has been relocated in Building 5031 on the west end of 5th Avenue. The office will retain normal duty hours. The Housing Office and all oilier subsidiary offices can now be reached at 3541. store will retain its present hours The Self-Hel-p of operation, those being 12:30-4:0-0 Tuesday and Thursday. Desert drifts Little things count by Margaret Cahen Secretaries Week is April 23-2Secretaries Day is celebrated April 26 to remind executives of the valuable role played liy secretaries. No one is asking fur a free lunch or The secretaries corner 9. Picture your replacement sec- going into an office retary March 17 was certainly a with alwolutely no knowledge of Wofur the Dugway big night the likes and dislikes of the mens Club. It was Monte Carlo of the executive, of the set-u- p Officer's the at Club, N'ight own sysour have all files (we Women's Club. sponsored by the tem!), of the way the office is All profits went toward the Dugposies. run generally. Neither the exeWomen's Club Scholarship way is Increased productivity nor the sulistitute will cutive Fund. We would like to thank the watchword of the day. Sec- lie very happy! make the who all those helped retaries are helping to increase for A suggestion possible party such a great success. this: For he consideration productivity by managerial wofor the inay coffee The April executives from multia week or so, as you go about men's club was held at the Of- freeing tudinous details, to according the duties and responsibilities Hosficer's Club on 4 April. Angie Kraut, president. Certiof your job, jot down things tesses for the coffee were Anfied Professional Secretaries, Nawhich spontanemisly occur to McMaines. nette Issue aiul Pat tional Secretaries Association. you as lieing integral parts of A PKOCRAM on the pre-p-a How does your boss like the smooth running of your ofration of food was presented his mail sorted, and where does fice. by representatives from Utah he want it placed on his desk? WRITE DOWN where you Power and Light at the April Does your Iioss keep a follothe invaluable address keep Luncheon on 18 April. Hos- w-up file of any kind? the names, addresses, with Niok Delores and tesses Phillips Does your boss answer his and telephone numliers your Curola Subucz did a very nice own telephone, or does he preboss frequently uses. job with decorations. fer that you answer it at all Write a BRIEF explanation The months of March and times? of your particular filing system; several April have brought us Does your Inks close letters a detailed analysis would not be new families. with a special phrase? necessary. Mr. and Mrs. Dole Calloway WHAT ABOUT coffee -bAt this point, dont worry are recent arrivals at Dugway. black with sugar, just alxHit of lack, your was organization Their previous assignment cream or cream and sugar? notes just write down helpFt. McClellan, Alaltania. Hie Does he work liest with lots ful hints as they occur to you. Calloway's, natives of Tennesof hot coffee, or perhaps he You will lie amazed at all married have one see, daughter. doesn't drink coffee at all but the little thing? you do autoLT AND Mrs. Clyde Gowers appreciates a cup of tea matically, and, assuming you and their son David come to really in the afternoon! had time to train a sulistitute, Dugway from Ft. Benuing, Ga. Of course, the answers to many of these thing? would not Gwenna has attended Brigham all of these questions are on the Young University. She enjoys of your tongue so why make such hobbies as sewing, ceramics, tip a list of them? Consider these and refmishing furniture. reasons: Suppose you are out Richard Griffin, his of Maj. the Office for a day, a week, wife Henri, and their two childseveral weeks or longer. Furren, Caml 12, and Richard Jr. ther, suppose you just did not 14, are also newcomers to Dughave time to train your reway. those last days placement Henri enjoys sewing, knitliefore a vacation, for instance, She and is a crocheting. ting are often so hectic that there native of the stute of Arkansas. is little or no time to spend LT DAVID and Betsy Couf-fo- n instructing a sulwtitute secrejust arrived from Ft. Sain tary. Texas. Houston, Betsy, a native SOMETIMES there just is of Tennessee, attended the Univ. not any advance warning of of Teim. Site enjoys decotipage, a alienee from the office reading and many other hobbies. could necesfamily emergency We would like to welcome sitate your lieing away from SUGGESTION AWARD - Mrs. all these families to Dugway und your job for several days. You Retlia Gillette, Program Budget hope they will enjoy their stay could become ill and lie forced Division, received a suggestion here. to stay at home for a week or award at DTC. . ttanmenda-tio- n Sp5 Ilenry R. Salazar was awarded tlie Anny Medal (First Oak Leaf (.luster) by Colonel Arthur J. Kingdom. Sp5 Salazar distinguished himself by meritorious service in connection with ground operations against a hostile force in the Republic of Vietnam, while serving as chauffeur for Deputy Secretary General Staff for Protocol from March 20, 1971 to March 12, 1972. so. PTA news Dr. IiOtliar Salomon, Deputy Director of Test Operations presents Mr. Howard Davis of Life Sciences Division with an Official Commendation Award for Outstanding Performance at the Ditto Technical Center. by Joy Eastland The last meeting of the Dugway PTA for this school year was held on Monday evening, April 17. at the High School. Elections were held and the new officers arc as follows: Mrs. Pat Crocker; President, Dr. Harold Baier; Secretary, Mrs. Bariiara Gonlin; Treasurer, Mr. Jim Kcetch. School Chorus The High wind ensemble and a three-pieentertained the group. Results of the spaghetti bust" project and were announced. One hundred n and people attended the dinner, and enough money was raised to purchase the color television and piano for the elementary school. Eighty-ou- e dollars has lieen set aside to purchase sliruhliery for the High is pleased to announce the addition of Bob Thomas to the Professional Staff at Bradshaws Just some information about Bobs experience: 2 year master Chevrolet technician Experienced tune-u- p man Experienced brake relining Experienced wheel balance Experienced with shock absorber , r replacement Minor repairs - Auto glass replacement 3 years local on the job experience Plus school and training replacement-Muffle- CALVIN GRIFFITHS STAN SMITH Dugway Explorers attend 'Congress Two Dugway Explorer Scouts from Troup 481, Stan Smith and Calvin Griffiths, recently returned from a trip to Washington where they took part in the National Explorer President's Congress. THE CONGRESS took place April During their visit they attended meetings, with such topics as race relations and how to raise post funds lieing Den- nis Lamoreaiix; Ninth, chicken dinner for two, Mrs. Clio Weath-erheaTenth, stainless steel 12-1- 6. d: thermal job, Timmy Pinncy. discussed. Eleventh, grease job and inThe meetings were designed Pete Buzianis; Twelfth, spection, to help tlie scouts upgrade the Tuppcrware set, Stella Cuza. Our thanks go to all of those operation of their posts. Xa- who worked to make the fund' Tr' I raising drive a success, those who gave donations, and those involved with the tickets and dinner. Mr. John llcliers, outgoing PTA president, thanked all who had worked with him on the various offices and committees and those who collected tickets and sold refreshments at the liaskctliall games. able and interesting reconstruction of the past. - William Stuart Debenham Jr., Yale University I Library. WE CANT BREATH by Ronald Fair. Fair's novel, naturalistic in style and narrated in the first person, deals with growing up as the child of Mississippi emigrants in the Chicago ghetto of the 1930s and lfMOs. His dedication states that the book is intended as a memorial to the rural Southern . j ' group to promote a musical play. Tryouts for this group will lie Monday night at 7. Rick said that he would also like to conduct voice lessons in the future. blacks who left their homes for the unknown evils; and hoped-fo-r benefits, of the Northern cities. DOINGS by sad ts R. :7 tional Explorer Scout president Larry Simpson presided over the meeting which saw the approximately 25(X) scouts caucus and elect Larry Eisenburg as the new Explorer Scout president. The scouts were taken on a tour of Washington, stopping at the Lincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument. They the Smithsonian also visited Institution. AND Calvin were STAN also given a tour of the Capitol building by Representative Sherman Lloyd They were also able to watch lioth the House and Senate in Action. A play was put on for the scouts by an all Army cast from Ft. Myer, Va. Nixon has proclaiin-- J Monday, May 1st, Law Day. u your part to support tlie life, nlc of law in American 'tilizc the law to promote so-iprogress. Help solve griev-nce- s by backing legislative teps to remedy the nations iruhlems. Exercise your voting al Ned C. Ilill of Chem Tech. Mmond j. Bluck recently was promoted to Spe- WM cialist 4 in an IIIIC ceremony. Specialist 5 Jr Receiving a promotion to Specialist 4 in April 10 IIIIC ceremonies was Steven C. Pfligler of the Officers' Open Mess. ver-liosit-y. President irivilege. lial-anc- e, . will lie concerned with musical aspects of the Service Club. He started a class in guitar for adults which runs from 6 to 7 p.m. every Monday night. And on Thursday nights he conducts a Sing AlongJam Session from 7:30 to 8:30. He performs during this time, and anyone with a musical instrument can join in. ANOTHER aspect of Rick's ambitions is to start a gentleman's songster group for the servicemen. There will lie a total of 16 male voices needed for the group consisting of four bass, four baritones, four 2nd tenon and four 1st tenors. He will lie holding private for the group on auditions Wednesday at 7 p.m. Today is the last day to register for the audition. Another hope of Ricks is Little Theater to revive the Club Service The Group. wishes to revive the theater earth-conqueri- School. The following priz.es were awarded: $25 first, savings bond. Daniel Douglas; Second, 16 pound turkey, Sam Tobin; Third, 25 gallons of gas Vic Herrera; Fourth, steak dinner for two, Darrell Stevenson. Fifth, IB pound turkey, Boyd Olsen; Sixth, shrimp dinner for two, Lt. Richard Allen; Seventh. 15 landing games, Ada Russell; Bradshaw Auto Parts . There are authoritative hints alKiut equipment, aiming, trigger and breath control, sesight adjusting and other crets" of shixiting. However, the drawings have no captions and are not adequately explained in most cases, so the novice will lie confused. A lieltcr choice for the purpose of elementary instruction is the Roy Scouts of America Rifle and Shotgun manual The Service Club is a di- -, verse operation with many things to do. Richard J. Cirotto is the newest memlier of the Service Club staff. A music major jn high school, Rick, whose father hosts a talk show on radio station KMBZ in Kansas City, Mo., has lieen a professional sirfger for over ' a year. HE WAS to appear with Tom Jones at the Tropicana in Las Vegas earlier when his career was interrupted by the Anny. Rick, who will lie married June 24 to Catherine G. Parks, Strange indeed are Anecdotal in structure, the the doings and the doers in novel is further weakened by this excellent collection of short the narrators detached viewstories by a gifted author, doubl- that of an adult looked persons, scrambled time, point back ing upon the past. goli-lin- s, spiders, it can be Nevertheless, TranslaInstant Distant recommended for large fiction tion, and even an interplanetary and libraries with collections, lonely hearts club. in black ficinterest The tales reveal a vivid, particular tion. - Sanford L. Silverman, unfettered imagination and a Columbia-Green- e Community subtle humor which the author N.Y. handles with an almost casual College Library, Athens, ease, writing in a swift, smooth style and never guilty of sixty-seve- pound turkey. shooting. STRANGE fund-raisi- IB Library Journal reviews of books recently acquired by the post library. MARKSMANSHIP by Cary L. Anderson. Th:s small lawk by an Olympic gold inedal winner may encourage people to compete in the sport of target New Service Club slaff member is music maker A. Lafferty. ce Eighth, Bookcase review PV2 Rick Cirotto, newest member of the Service Club staff. Fair Graphically portrays the details of slum life-raand roaches, fragmented families - along with the close-kn- it adolescent friendships, the uneducated but loving parents, Shooting (pap.) - R. G. Schipf, and the teacher who introduces University of Montana Library, the hero to books (via a bioMissoula. graphy of Toussaint L Ouver-ture-). Vice-preside- Bob Thomas is pictured with a worn-ou- t muffler. This should sene as a reminder that your mufflers need checking. Bradshaw features a lifetime guarantee on replacement mufflers to original purchaser. even enter your mind. AFTER A week or two has passed, organize your thoughts and ideas, and make a little manual, or a listing of some kind, and just leave it in your middle desk drawer. Perhaps you could ask your lioss if he would like to make additions or deletions. some Leave a note, a kind of To Whom it May Concern note, to the effect that any suggestions your replacement might think of, in addition to those notes you have compiled, will be very much appreciated. Of course, a project such as this will have to lie revised from time to time as circumstances, personnel, and responsibilities change. But the biggest job will lie done when the instructions are compiled for the first time. No executive wants to be without his regular secretary. No secretary wants to leave her office in a state of confusion. Leave some instructions, some thoughts and ideas, some small gems of information alxmt your own Inks, your own job, and your own office, and your office will ran smoothly even if you are not able to lie there. MedicilI ,0 A paraphrase of the authors words liest descrilies this deI look - reason says, lightful Hell, it can't be,; wonder says, Hell, maylie it is. - Sister Avila, Academy of the Holy Angels Library, Minneapolis. NO BRIDGES BLOWN by William B. Dreux. Memoirs concerned with World War II have lieen written liy generals, statesmen, spies and heroes. Few are published this long after the actual events unless the need for a security clearance stood in the way, or, as in the case of Alliert and international Speer, prison politics were obvious liarricrx. In this particular case, nothing hindered the author, now a New Orleans attorney; and by his own disclaimer: This is not a blood and guts story. In fact, after reading the preface. one wonders why he should read the I look at all. The author played a very minor role as an OSS captain and had only one mission liehind the lines in 1944, and that was largely aliortive. What justifies a retelling of these events is not their historical import, but rather the view they give of the bordeom, futility, humor, and banality of war. The small scale of the events portrayed, the nuances in the recounted conversations, and the delineation of classic personality types who find themselves in uniform combine to make a read- - Eighteen Dugway women attended a one-da- y ceramics workshop held Apr. 12 at the Post Craft Shop. Marsha Walls (standing), a representative from Suncan Ceramic Products, Inc, of Fresno, Calif, instructed the ladies in decorating techniques and the proper use of non-fir- e bisq-stai- n products. |