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Show . i 2 Edl5itir5fflDs THE SAMPLER Friday, May 21, 1982 Memorial Day message i 5 WM 3! On Memorial Day, we pay special tribute to those fellow citizens who; through military service, paid the ultimate price for the freedom we enjoy. We also honor our forebears, whose daily $ aj Dugway graduates in the column, we have an interest in two separate happenings that have come to my attention. During Dugway Days, June 3rd-tbe exact, all visiting Dugway grads are invited to get together and swap war stories at the Community Club at 4:00 p.m. There These forebears secured: a tradition of individual liberty in which we accord dignity to honest toil. In the contest of that tradition, the Army inherits a special trust. The DARCOM a aaa aa aa aa $ o Survivors, and The Testers". Being in Public Affairs, with a deep and abiding interest in what kind of impression people have of this Post, I sure hope they do not choose "The Survivors". Can you see the headline in the Deseret News. . . "Dugway Survivors To Meet? Or, "If you have survived Dugway, you are invited to meet Thursday". Dont do too much for our image. Speaking of image, thanks to the Air Force, Dugway looked good all across the nation last week, with the successful launch of the fourth GLCM, this time thanks to the about it. Also two former Dugwayites, Jerry Corwin and Bill Riley are busy setting up an organization of folks who have been associated with Dugway. They held a meeting in February, and as a result of the good turnout, they had almost 50 people come out, they have scheduled a picnic Sunday, June 6, noon to 5 p.m. at the Murray City Park. They tell me the park is at 5125 South on the east side of State Street. The best way to enter, however, is off Vine Street. Turn off State Street at Vine (4950 South) proceed 0.4. miles and turn right commemorate. As we look to the past on Memorial Day our thoughts must consider the present and the future. In that way, we remain worthy of our heritage of freedom while insuring its passage intact to those who follow us." General Donald R. Keith Commander, and Readiness US Army Development On the agenda will be election of officers, and the selection of the name for the group. Three names have been brought up. They are "The Dee Dee Club, from Dugway and Deseret Test Center, "The will be pizza available. If you know of someone who used to work out here, or was stationed here, get in touch and tell them mission is to modernize materiel while assuring readiness of current stocks. It requires an unstinting effort bearing direct influence on national Our success in fulfulling this trust' keeps faith with those whom we well-bein- g. i into the park. They will be at Pavillion number 5. Since we often talk about society. a- - ms Ri!!IliV2!SDAIL labors built, shaped and preserved our free . dDjpfiimfi Command , nimble fingers of our own Air Force Capt. Woody Paramore and AF Systems Command Launch Control Officer Capt. Jerrold Erdman. From conflict to commerce: old the 100-year Korea-Unite- m. mew . Knew br Ibaek me 3rdL States alliance d Just as the strongest of human friendships, sometimes result from the bitterest of competition between people, international friendships have a way of developing between countries: that in their pasts have made war on each other. Consider the relationship between the United States and Great Britain'. If everthere was cause for perpetual enmity, the American Revolution was it. For a while, there was a great deal of hard feeling between the two nations; the War of 1812 was a direct result of it. But today, 200 years after the victory of America and her allies at Yorktown, the United States and England are the stauchest of international friends, and have been through most of our natiQnal history. Or Japan and Germany: Collectively, those two countries were the greatest threat ever to American national security. We fought them bitterly, but today they are key U.S. allies in all aspects of international relations. ' Even Mexico, a nation that contributed to American geography against its will, now is a neighbor whose friendshipo is highly valued. n Those are all examples. You may not know, though, that the friendship between the United States and Korea had similar beginnings. Tlie Treaty of Peace, Amity, Commerce and Navigation signed on May. 22, 1882 not only followed a brief but intense period of open conflict between the two countries, but also was negotiated by an American nayal officer rather than by a regular diplomat. The officer was Admiral Robert W. Shufeldt, well-know- 9 at the comer of Building 5326 in English Village West Knight Ave. and Valdez Circle. The Deseret Sampler The Deseret Sampler is published by the First Security has been serving the. residents and workers at the Dugway Proving Grounds for over 30 years. Now were moving to a new home. Youre invited to the Grand Opening. Publishing Company of Transcript-Bulleti- n Tooele, Utah as a civilian enterprise in the inter- wjio in December 1878 had sailed to Korea to beperiod of negotiations with the gin a four-yeKoreans. The admirals long effort culminated in the signing of the now treaty in the port city of Inchon. One of its key features provided that . . . if other powers deal unjustly or oppressively with either government, the other will exert their to bring about an amicable good offices agreement . . . That passage set the tone for n relations since that time, and is echoed in the curent Republic of States mutual defense treaty. To celebrate the treatys centennial, Army Secretary John C. Marsh Jr. and Korean Ambassador to the United States Byong Hion Lew are scheduled to be the reviewing officials for a military review ceremony on May 21st at Fort Myer, Va. along with other dignitaries from both nations, a contingent of Defense Department and Army officials will Attend the. ceremony. The special friendship that exists between the two nations, the strength that each gains from the other, and the promise of perpetual alliance in the cause of liberty did indeed grow out of a brief but bloody period of gunfire. In this case, at least, the bonds between the nations separated by ahlf the globe were made strong by adversity. The observance of the 100th anniversary of the establishment of n diploar 100-year-o- ld ... Korean-America- Korea-Unite- d Korean-America- matic relationships has, therefore, a special meaning to the members of the armed forces of each nation. suit in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Business and advertising matters concerning the paper should be addressed to the Tooele Transcript-Bulleti58 N. Main St., Tooele, Utah 84074 or call (801) News items for publication should be sent to est of personnel at Dugway Proving Ground, Utah. Everything advertised in this publication must be made available for purchase, use, or the Public Affairs Officer, Dugway Proving patronage without regard to race, creed, color of Ground, Dugway, Utah 84022, or call (801) national origin of the purchaser, user, or patron. The Sampler is published twice monthly by A confirmed violation or rejection of this policy of equal opportunity by the advertiser will re- - offset method. n, 882-005- 0. 522-211- $, Meet the staff . Manager Patricia Argyle invites you to visit the new office and meet the staff. Learn about our new services a night depository and safe deposit boxes. Or reacquaint yourself with our complete package of financial services savings and checking accounts, VISA credit cards, VISA banking cards, Check Protection Plus much, much more. Celebrate Dugway Days! Make your first stop Building 5326 ' and start Dugway Days right. Weve got refreshments, displays and a gift for you, just for stopping by. Enter our Dugway Days contest drawing and win a valuable prize. Patricia Argyle, Manager . Convenient Dugway hours: -- Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Thursdays: 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Military pay day: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Lynn Wilson Dont miss seeing our new home at Grand Opening, June 3rd, 10:0 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. (FOirsE GBairoCs. $5 Two-tone- OF UTAH, N. A. Dugway Proving Ground Office Building 5326 Comer, West Knight Ave. and Valdez Circle s! RIBS TAMALES $1 Stripes! Solids! Monterey Jock Itylon tricot for easy care Sfo--L CHEESE Sanban Brand HADDOCK SQUARES 4 ox. portion OD 33 No. Main FROZEN Sk bn 1JV I. SHARK SHORTS1 . Reg. 6.99. Sizes SPARE U2-243- 4 V .. . v-- . . . y1 |