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Show WESTERN AMERICANA DlPlLlliS tfKHl "Serving the personnel of the Deseret Test Center" KfaHAtd by the IfeaMHytSdUda FufaUAng C TrW, Utah, a p A rtqr. Ophioaa aa--i Sm af. Sk tha la Departmat fins, as wty anasgtad aad not te be eaa-and herein tbair are owe mdillAir aiftaa praaad by ddarad aa eftaal axpaaadaa by tha Department of tha Amy. Tba appaaiaaoa of advertfeeamnts la Ah pAHnHim doaa not uuiutilnte aa anrlnrant by tha Dapart aiant of tba Anoy of tba products or aervicaa advertised. Bfy. nil Vol. 4 No. Ft 14 Salt Lake Citys KUTV-Tweatherman Mark Eubank will present a special report Sunday night, Nov. 12, concerning the activities of DTCs Meteorology Division and Air Force Detachment 19 at Dugway. The special report will be part of the weather segment of the Weekend Scene, Channel 2s 10:00 p.m. news broadcast. Mr. Eubank gathered information for the report while visiting Dugway Oct. 24 as the guest speaker at , the October luncheon of the Dugway Womens Club. The television weatherman was conducted through the Meteorology Division fay Charles E. Stapley, Chief of the Met Division, and through the Detachment 19 facilities by Air Force Captain John M. Hobbie. Peace with honor Douglas, Utah 84113 Dugway, Utah, 84622 November 10, 1972 V Dugway on TV Nov. 12 University Brigham Young will conduct a course on the topic of Drug Use and Abuse Tuesday afternoons from 12:30 to 4:30 beginning Novemter 14 Winter classes scheduled LAW ENFORCEMENT 520 Beginning the week of No27 vember and continuing "Organization and Administrathrough February 1 Brigham tion (2 cr. hrs.) Wednesdays. intends to Instructor - Jones. Young University MATH 106 conduct eleven evening college Trigonometry level courses at Dugway. (3 cr. hrs.) Mondays and Wedtha for REGISTRATION nesdays. MATH 112 - Analytic Geofollowing courses has begun: GEOLOCY 101 and 102 -- metry and Calculus I, II. (4 Introduction to Geology with cr. hrs.) Tuesdays and Thursdays. 230 COMMUNICATIONS lab. (3 cr. hrs.) Mondays and Wednesdays. HISTORY 466' - cr. hrs.) Thursdays. Utah (2 Instructor d, $240.77 $76.62. The 27 children who solicited on behalf of the UNICEF drive were served refreshments Early separations and liberal following the Halloween the for liday leave policies effect ilitary will again be in - New year Christmasthe iring Soldier of the Month Michatl Iz Prfty, USAII, is presented his' certificate and a $25 savings bond by Col. Arthur J. Kingdom, Commanding Officer, Dugway Proving Ground. ld THE AWARD consists of a certificate, a $25 savings bond and a three-da- y pass. under-andin- ALL WINNERS of the Soldier of the Month award for the past three months now vie for the Soldier of the Quarter award which is given at Ft. Douglas. A native of Santa Clara. Cal., ap-rov- per-rnn- el 522-286- 1. Specialist Petty entered the service on July 22, 1971 and received basic training at Fori ment, Petty competed with sol- Ord, Calkf. He then went on diers from the Military Police to receive advanced training at Platoon, Headquarters Comp- the Medical Corpsman School any, and the Meteorological located at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Team. After leaving Ft. Houston in March, 1972, Petty received training as an operating room specialist in El Paso, Texas. He arrived at Dugway on June' As the representative of enlisted men of the rank E--4 and below from die Medical Attach- 1, 1972. Specialist Petty resides with his wife, Catherine at 83B East Second. receive. Gifts are used for research, education, rehabilitap tion, programs, emergency survival needs, and other services.. One of the agencies in the CFC is the Tooele United Fund which annually provides a portion of the funds for operation of the Dugway Youth Activities Program. Other money is returned to Dugway through the various scouting activities. Fur all who are concerned about drug problems, poverty, disease, and youth problems, the time is getting short for material assistance through giving to the Combined Federal Campaign. All who care and have not yet pledged a gift to the CFC should do so before November 15. self-hel- quantitative techniques of production planning and control, mathematical models for scheduling and inventory control, material management, and economic aspects. - Officer transfer program extended preference should be listed. Officers, if they desire, may die contact gaining career branch by telephone for discussion prior to submitting a written request. . The program is being conducted for officers of the US Army Reserve serving on active duty in a career status. WSAR officers other than Majors and Captains with a Date of Rank of December 31, 1961 or earlier and Regular Army Officers desiring branch transfer may also under normal procedures apply The grades needed are Majors and senior Captains. For the prescribed in AR purpose of. this program a senior Captain is defined as a Captain with a date of rank of Dec. Officers with less than two ac31, 1968 or earlier. years of assured remaining tive duty cannot be accepted. Officers volunteering in re- Examples are officers who have sponse to this program may apply been nonjaselect for promotion for transfer to one of the branches one or more times or under listed above by a letter address- consideration for a separation ed directly to the Chief (pre- action. sent career branch), Officer Personnel Directorate, Office of for branch transPersonnel Operations, Washing- fer Applications will be evaluated on a literton, D.C. 20315. al basis, however, approval will not be automatic. It will lie conForwarding indorsement is tingent upon agreement to release by present career branch, e not required. This a exception to the procedures pre- acceptance by the gaining branch, scribed in Chapter 4, AR 614-10- and the test interests of the Army and the individual officer. Transfer may be requested to Applicants for transfer to one or more of die career military intelligence must meet branches listed above. Order of the prerequisits prescribed. The Department of Army's liberal transfer policy and shortterm program to solicit volunteers for branch transfer into the Office of Personnel Operations (OPO) career brandies has been extended to Dec. 31. Although die program has produced significant results, there is still a shortage of field grade A three- - man hoard judged reserve officers in the following each candidate on their appear- branches: Adjutant General, Fisubance, knowledge of military Intelligence, nance, Military jects and knowledge of current Quartermaster, and Signal. Sp4 Petty is soldier of month Specialist 4 Michael L. Petty was presented the Soldier of the Month award for the month of September, 1972 by Col. .Arthur J. Kingdom, Commanding Officer, DPG. Yule leaves liberalized 522-288- reserve officers needed sriod. For the Army, the period in hich .liberal granting of leave ill have official approval has sen established as December I through January 5. Enlisted men reaching their tpiration term of service (ETS) id officers due for release from stive duty during the period F December 18 through Janu-r- y 5 will be processed out dur-l- g the period December 11 l rough December 20. Subject to operational commanders may e leaves and passes for under their supervisions ot to exceed 50 percent of strength. Appropriate regulations will pply to leaves and passes dur-i- g this period with the g that compliance with inergency recall may be neces- - With this year's Combined last For the military, the Army Federal Campaign in its Test week the Deseret at Center, will pay three- - quarters of the the latest reports from key men tuition cost or all the cost with indicate that a total of $11,871 the use of" veterans administrahas been pledged so far. tion funds. To register for the VYinter CFC workers are hopeful that courses and to obtain additionmore employees will particial information call Paul B. pate with their donations as the Rahenkamp or Maxine Grace at closing date, Xovemlier 15, ap7 Or stop or proaches. The reports collected locatthe Education Center by earlier this week reflected that ed across the street from the 53 per cent of DTC employees bowling alley. have participated in the CombinGraduate Class offered ed Federal Campaign. The goal The University of Utah will is 100' per cent participation. conduct a graduate level course Employees donating to the cm post from Nov. 20 through campaign may designate how December 18. much of their gifts they wish The title of the course is any one of the 61 participating Advanced and health Production .and welfare agencies to it will cover case studies of two-wee- k 'CfiildroiT collect d. -- offered Tj-ic- Service workers can get half of their tuition financed by the government if the course is ar ' Course on drugs and continuing until approximately Dccemlier 19. This course will give two semester hours of college credit and will lie free to military personnel who have a Disposition Form from their Commanding Officer or duty officer requesting their attendance. who atCost to tend the course will be $50.00 for tuition and $6.95 for the text. For further information call the Education Center at or Treat The annual 2887 or 2861. for UNICEF (United Nations International Childrens Emergency Fund) drive netted $240.77. Sponsored by the' Protestant 'Youth of ' the" Chapel' (Pf CiC) and organized by Mrs. Joy East-lanSpecialist 4 Norman L. Ruggles and Garth Ge liter, a PYOC leader, this years collection exceeded last years by days and Thursdays. First-YeGERMAN 102 German (4 cr. hrs.) Tuesdays and Thursdays. Instructor - Osborne. SOCIOLOGY 112 - Modern Social Problems (3 cr. hrs.) Mondays and Wednesdays. BUSINESS 241 - Introduction to Marketing (3 cr. hrs.) Mondays and Wednesdays. HISTORY 331 - The USSR Introduction to Advertising and Eastern Europe" (3 cr. hrs.) (2 cr. hrs.) Tuesdays. BIOLOGY 250 r EnvironmenTuesdays and Thursdays. THE 3 semester hour classes tal Biology (3 cr. his.) Tues-meet only 13 times during the period. There will be at least a k break between classes during the holiday season. Hours for the coarse are 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in' 2 and 4 credit courses and 6:00 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. for the 3 credit courses on the scheduled Bights. CO ST i 2 semester hour class $50.00; 3 semester hour class - $70.00; 4 semester hour class - $90.00. Military and civilian personnel Can take the courses. Civil -- Federal campaign enters last week 614-10- 0. each year for giving thanks Thanksgiving Day is set apart Amfor the harvest and other blessings of the year. Originally when rime a at its had beginning erican, this traditional day our country was in its infancy. A national holiday by Presidential in the fell Proclamation, it was first observed by the Pilgrims of Bradford William Colony Plymouth of 1621 when Governor and thanksgiving. for a feasting appointed day for Thanksgiving is usually filled with nostalgic thoughts most of us, memories of this day In other places at other times, hut invariably theres an overwhelming feeling that we should God for the many blessings bestowpause and give our thanks to ed on us individually and collectively as a nation. In gratitude on this Thanksgiving Day, let each of us stand firm in the defense of those principles of liberty and freedom which have made us the freest people on earth. I urge you to join with me in a prayer for peace in each of nain. Also, in the spirit of this festive occasion, I wi and vour families a most pleasant and happy Thanksgiving. -- Marmonica 6th Army show here Nov. 18 Paul Banin's Harmonica RasThe group tours aunually, cals, the Sixth Armys touring appearing at fairs, rodeos, sport show, will visit Dugway Nov. 18 shows, and concerts throughout fair a single show in the Higji the countrv. School gymnasium. No admission THE Dl'CWAY perfonnance will te charged. is scheduled for eight o'clock. The west and fnmt doors of the THE 1LARMOMCA Rascals gymnasium will lie utilized, and are a musical novelty group will te opened at 7:30. Park(featuring) a mixture of comedy ing is available around the school. and music, Sendee Club Director O'Dell according to Sp4 B. Phil Smith of Special Services. Avinger says, A special inThe Englishton, N.J. group vitation is extended to the Dug-wa- y has appeared oil several national community to come and television shows, and has also enjoy Paul Barons Harmonica recorded several comedv alliums. Rascals. Thanksgiving message fo TECOM personnel It is with particular pleasure that I extend best wishes to all members of the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command and their families on this Thanksgiving Day of 1972. Our nation has had much to te thankful for since that original Day of Thanksgiving celebrated by the pilgrims many years ago. However, this appears to te one of special significance. Families which have long been separated may reunited. The peace for which we have prayed may with us. Mankind may be ready to unite in a sincere insure the equal blessing of Cod for all individuals A. SHADE Colonel, CM Command lhg soon be soon be effort to and na- tions. As we observe this holiday with our loved ones, let us remember the less fortunate with the prayer that they, too may soon enjoy the blessings given to us. you ROBERT PascJ, 0. one-tim- Thanksgiving message PaJBa roni Q&U ft CIIAHLKS P. Major UHUWN General, USA Commanding |
