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Show Taylor, Worsham Receive Letter of Appreciation The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., Jan. 24, 1969 Bridge Chili Sponsors Bridge Lessons Chaplains Corner Cli (CPT) Patrick J. Adkins are living in the era of the generation gup! This widening rift between generations has led to family breakdowns which are very unhealthy to community life. As families come together, at times, to share spiritually as well as materially, many do not share the joy of mutual understanding and communication. by Dugway Duplicate Bridge ser(Huh is sponsoring a ies of liegiiming and intermediate bridge lessons lwgiiining 28 January. Mr. Joseph XV. Eyler, Jr. will instruct the series designed to XX'e intnxluce the new player to the gaine and teach him the fundamentals of bidding and declarer play. An intermediate series, which Dr. Horace Rees will instruct, will review Iwsic bidding, introduce competitive and defensive bidding and include several elements of more advanced play plus several useful conBoth the basic and ventions. intermediate classes will le held 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Sandy Acres Service Club. The fee for THIS LACK of understanding has succeeded in causing a widening rift lietween generations with these families. Youth is seeking involvement. Young people are questioning the world around them. Yet. their parents, in many eases are finding it hard to answer their children's questions. So the young hxk outside the family and some have turned to drugs for their answers. either course is $5.(X) per person with the proceeds collected to be donated by the Bridge Club to a local charity. The Duplicate Bridge Club is celebrating its first anniversary of fraiichisement with the American Contract Bridge league this month. The League is a national, nonprofit organization that brings together some 50,(KX) duplicate bridge players for greater enjoyment of the game. It sponsors tournaments at the local, regional, and national levels to provide players with the opportunity to attain recognition for bridge skills through awards of rating points. Affiliation with the League permits the local club to award these rating points at its Monday evening games held at the Officers Open Mess. Club officers for the current year are: President, Mr. Whether drugs are employed to fill the void left by lack of or because "its communication the thing to do," or for some other, special reason, the drugs themselves provide their own reason soon enough. Hie more s obvious perils to young are thestringeut legal consequences and the risk of physical and psychological damage done to the individuals taking the drug. Much has leeii written the effects of marijuana, LSD and other narcotics which endanger die mental and physical makeup of the individual. drug-user- YET DESPITE the evidence liefore them, young people continue to take dnigs in increasing numlers. And here is where the tragedy lies. The means are available for the young people to cope with the problems fac- Sylvan Oritsky; Secretary- - Treasurer, Mrs. Henry XX'hittaker; and Dr. and Mrs. Horace Rees. mmmmMmi 111 u Retirees Gin Now Choose Final Post Beginning March 31, soldiers Hill lie able to select their Stateside retirement post. The new policy, authorized by joint travel regulations in April 1968, Hill lie incorporated into Army regs this spring. Formal announcement of the change (in DA Message 892018) came two years after then Army Chief of Staff Cen. H. K. lohn- - 537 558 5fi and Staff Sergeant Sergeant Carl L. Tavlor, US KM 55 lioth of 65th MP Platoon, IBS KA K. Worsham. Morris of Appreciation from Major Paul H. Dugway received a letter Johnson, Provost Marshal. SCT Tavlor received his award for outstanding and exemfrom June 16, 1967 plary service as a military policeman SSC Worsham received his award for outstandIHflH. 22, January period March 11, 1966 to January 16, 1969.. ing service titirititl the . I a. 1011 nave limner snown the! vestigate a new Their letter ot appreciation policy, read in part. . . Upon arriving knowledge necessary to perforin QUALIFIED soldiers who at Dugway Proving C, round, your duties as a Military Policeman have already submitted a have been most valuable in an excellent manner. in cases where mtnt request-eve- n Because of men such as your- - DX orders have been issued-ma- y in training the men of this pla- toon in Military Police work, self, the 65th Military Police choose their place of retirement Through personal initiative and Platoon has received many fa- - in COXUS by notifying: The you have proven your vorahle comments. As you leave jutant General, Dept. of the Army, ability to respond quickly and this command, my liest wishes W ashington, D.C., 20310, Attn: intelligently to a variety of de- - go with you for continued success ACPORE, not later than the end in your future and military ac- - ot January. Handing situations. ... 1 r.i . retire-servic- tivities. Under the new policy, which officials had indicated earlier might be put into operation last fall, qualified soldiers "may elect to lie processed for retirement" on or after March 31, 1969 in CONUS" subject to provisions in the message. The Army is defining CONUS as the 48 contiguous states and the Military District of Washington. IN ADDITION, only those posts with transfer activities may lie selected. They're listed in AR 035-1The list includes major installations, except Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. The new post selection retirerule applies to soldiers refor physical reasons and retiring with at least eight continuous service without ment tired those years' i m: its i t? ism . i t. , SPALLA - Major I Brand New 1969 Cars! $2877 Chrysler Dodge Polara . Dodge Charger Dodge Coronet Dodge Dart Three mem 'RAT PATROL' hers of Marine "Rat Patrol" in Dodae Pickup . Vietnam itajr alert for eigne ofl . . .... enemy activity or south 2626 2677 2299 2188 2133 1M Nani. Team later helped stop two communists from infiltrat Paulos ing; friendly lines. With driver Lance CpL Bennie J. Brent of Cleveland, Ohio, are Lance CpL Chrysler-Dodg- e William H. Todhunter of Brook-fielIIL, left, and Pfe Gordon J. Lindner Jr, of Staten IsIandJ d. Tooele, Utah PT.Y. DM mm & -- M4 .! OF APPRECIATION AXVARDED TO SP4 Paul II. Johnson, Acting Provost Marshal and 65th MP Platoon Commander is presenting a Letter of Appreciation to Specialist Four John D. Spalla. 65th MP Platoon LETTER Final reductions .mw LETTER OF APPRECIATION . . . Major Paul H. lohnson. acting platoon commander and Provost Marshal is presenting Sergeant Carl L. Taylor a Letter of Appreciation for outstanding and exemplary service as a military policeman from June 16, 1967 to Jan. 22, 1969. alike, make an effort to achieve understanding of their problems together, perhaps a solution can be found. Through open and honest between parent and child, not only can the drug problem le brought out into the light, but the rift lietween the generations just might begin to narrow. This is treating causes together with effects. It is difficult to believe that any other, much less a liellcr way, could le found to rescue the young from the other youthful adventure that carries its own sentence of life imprisonment for those who go too far. In many families tragedy has already struck; in many more there, is a serious problem. But for all families the danger is present in our society. "at a location of personal choice ing them without turning to drugs. If within the family lxith parties, children and parents ' es a break of more than 90 days who meet these other qualifications: Stationed in CONUS. ARE REQUIRED to be returned to the U.S. for retirement. Must be shipped through CONUS to their urea of residence, or Who are not CONUS residents but who must be processed in the States. Colonel James Miller, chief of TAC's retired activities branch, said in a Department of Labor publication last fall that soldiers were retiring at the rate of 2000 a month. Obviously the bulk of these are not going to jump at the new privilege but previous reports indicating the Army was going to a retirement choice policy were greeted with wide soldier interest. PENTAGON officials told Army Times this week they expect soldiers to make considerable use of the retirement post selection privilege. Soldiers who have already submitted retirement requests and want to pick a retirement post have to sign a statement that they understand DA Message 892-01- 8 as it applies to per diem and travel entitlements. The seven-pag- e message lists specific travel entitlements. As a general rule it insures that men selecting a retirement post do not receive any more travel money than they would have under ordinary retirement circumstances. The new system will permit travel to the retirement post selected on government time, LEFTOVER. dialogue V1L VtIililLU-U- -' V 1 V.I l DUGXVAY I ., I 2 "ftrlM. .vi.v-vff.-V'- - Concelchration of Mass by three priests was the historic moment FIRST FOR for Dugway's Post Chapel XY'cdnesday evening January Nth. The Mass took place prior to the were (L to R) regular monthly meeting of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart. Father Al Crowell, a visiting priest from Hawthorne in Los Angeles County; Father Joseph T. Fitzgerald, Salt lake Diocesan Director of Religious Education and Chaplain (CPT) Patrick Adkins. Servers were (I, to R)'John Glasgow and Robert Hclriegel. SHOOTERS BIBLES .'JiOCCASINS lA Hog. 6.00 WVi er93 ... SALI PRICE W ?sg. 3.93 SAUPBICI ts z 1 Citizenship Speeded Up For the Military The Immigration and Naturalization .Act has been amended to provide for expenditious naturalization of foreign nationals serving in the armed forces of the United States during the Vietnam conflict. IN ADDITION, the amendment applies to any future period designated by the President by Executive Order as a period in which the armed forces of the United States are or were engaged in armed conflict with a hostile foreign force. The amended Act was originally bill H.K. 15147, and signed into law bv President Johnson .on Oct. 24, 196K. It now is Public Law UHl Jl Arl0W B ltn f 1 & nL a Xv$ &W LEVI e Tc v Vc and BRONCO B? WESTERN SHIRTS Pc.manont sleeve Press-lo- ng cSftJ fSxyr Boy's Western t? wl o.uu sfj ) u, te SH HUD BANDS ,5STS 5" 47 GOLF SHOES eL. All fox of 50 59 Itarkcr Rag. 14.95 SALE PRICE 90-t- It applies to foreign national who have served on active duty with the armed forces at any time during a period licguiiiMig Feb. 28. 19fil, and ending at a future date to Ik- - designated by the President, or who may serve in any future period of hostility so designated by Presidential Executive Oriler. NO MINIMUM xrid of service is required, however, the service must Ik characterized as satisfactory. The requirements oi tin- immigration and Nat ii m;ih t Act with regard to age. physical presence in tin- I'nited court jurisdiction, the States, II fil.10 day waiting peri in! .ilu-and )iininit of the ing petition 11 naturalization fee are u.hi: for all eligible alien serviir COATS PARKA Ski a33 K3..,o.M W SALE PRICE Yourdioict I" I 400 SALE PRICE 1500 SKI NYLON Rg. SAUPRia PARKAS sipper with hidden hood. Men's and ladies'. Us ts 35.00 FuH T99 12.9S $277 U zipper or button front, men's and ladies', all colors, reg. 4.00 BOY'S COATS overshoes r.. NYLON WIND SHIRTS PARKAS DttochablcHooiis I500 - MAKES WASHQAb J1- Ponton on the Fabric Seloe- tor! Just pick out the one you "nt and the washer picks out the right water temperature, the -. - jf JfT , Xisjufj --g I T U 1 M Li rwtationandapinspaada. " 11 ftp ))J ))J f0 9 5 PI GOOF-PRO-S 'f No gooti.no matter whatwash- ablo you'ra laundering. J W First time ever we've been able to offer a Frigidaire Washer with a Selector at a PHCO SO lOW. N-- mm I s WEATHER DOWN JACKETS 12 GA FEDERAL PLASTIC Jt In addition, the icq'i:r-iiien- t that a foreign national le iu hilly admitted to the I nilcil St.iti-- for permanent residence is waived if the alien senil e mi nilici has at any time enlisted, re unlisted or lieeu inducted into tin- armed forces within the I'nited States, the Canal Zone . American Samoa, or Swains Nlan.l. Foreign nationals si'iviug in the armed forces who Kire to obtain United States cil irr.ship and who may heuelH U the liberalization of these piovisions of the Immigration and Nationality Act arc encouraged to consult a local office of the Immigration and Nat iiNializat inn Service or their legal assistance of- FOUL q. SHOTGUN SHELLS Target loads VA drs !' oz. 8 shot 1600 SALE PRICE 12 87 PRICE WESTERN BOOTS ICE SKATES 5 11 99 Reg. 16.00 SALE Men's and Boys 99 VESTS . 00 Our Entire stock of $20 loots 1 Q95 I 19 - LASTS ; fcY sa- - y"1 JZZTJ? y) M Frigidaire bothers to build in more help Ik fa IVvl P JSn$J ficer r for information tance. c ? and assis- 31 SPECIAL SMITH and WESSON PISTOLS .... AT AT UU w1 ,iS&v ekm.m UMJsVr9 MBVjsftT EsTf V j)rCENTERS SPURT in Tooele 10 North Main |