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Show The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., June 5, 1970 RAMIFICATIONS The DTC Deseret Sampler Here And There FuIiMmnI fa I hr Intern! uf the military and civilian personnel a! Deserat Test Crater. Sail Lake Cky and Dueway Proving Craund. Digway, Utah, PuUiidimg Co., Tooele, Utah. every other week liy the Transcript-Bulleti- n Puliclm and statements reflected in the newt and editorial comments repreaent views of the iiakvidual writers and under no circtim stance an to be considered those of the Department of the Army. Advertisement! in this pubkcatk ski wit constitute an enduneineut liy the Department of Defense of the pro- ducts and services advertised. AU news nutter for publication should lie sent to the Information Office, Deseret Test Center, DESERET SAMPLER, Dug-waThe paper is an off-sUtah 84022. (telephone pul die tim'i and is uot an official Army newspaper. However, this publication receives Armed Force Pies Service and Army News Features materials and papers are AFPS and ANF material without written authorised to reprint nennisaiuis. Dhtrilmtion'. One copy per five military personnel, one copy per family usiit and mu copy per five civilian employees. Advertising copy should lie sent to: The Transcript Bullet iu Puldhhing Co., 58 North Main, Tooele, or P.O. Boa 3H0 to place classified ads. All pictures ate official U S. Army photographs unless otherwise noted. The pulilicatiou of these is not restricted except in cases involving repulilicatiou for advertising purposes at which time permission of the Department of the Army must lie ol it hied. Private David Maxwell of Welfare and Morale Diviin the sion is currently representing Deseret Test Center Washin Seattle, Lewis Ft. Tal'ent at Contest Sixth Army who sings and plays the electric guitar, Maxwell; ington. from Army is competing against the talent contest winners Sixth the Army region. installations throughout The Talent Contest, which gave Maxwell the right to advance to the Ft. Lewis competition, was open to all and was military personnel stationed here at Dugway sponsored by Welfare and Morale. With the culmination of the school year, everyones a thoughts are turning to the outdoors. On. typical night at summer acfamiliar sounds-o- f the hear can one Dugway, tivities. From the ballparks are the shouting and cheers of learn the rules proud parents as they watch their stars of baseball and good sportsmanship in Little League and Balie Ruth action. Other shouts can be heard coming from the softball field as both civilian and military teams compete against each other. of lawn Drifting from other directions comes the roar mowers and edgers as residents use every spare moment to maintain their lawns, flower lieds, and shrulis. heard coming Other familiar summer cries can These imfrom the friendly neighlxrhood characterized food, are affairs laughter, by usually promptu food, games, food, music, food, and FOOD! Cries of screaming and shreiking children are also the swimsigns that warm weather has finally arrived. From and backyards, come the ming pool, playground, sidewalks, sounds of children at play. Editorial No Generation Gap A preliminary survey report from a five-yeproject indicates America's youth are not as as one might suspect from the news media. The survey, Young Men Look At. Military Sen ice," is part of a broader Youth In Transition project which followed young men from the start uf their tenth grade (Fall of 1966) to the time when most of them had Iteen out of high school for about a year (Spring of 1970). Tire project is being conducted under a U.S. Office of Education contract, with Department of Defense support. Among its most Isasic purposes, Youth In Transition includes the study of attitudes plans and Ixdiaviors, jnirticti-larl- y those relating to educational and occupation aspirations and achievements. The Department of Defense, of course,- placed special emphasis on military plans and attiar anti-milita- ry 1 k Thanks should go out to the countless adults who are working with the Scouting programs here at Dugway. Only individuals gathered at last weekend, community-minde- d the Willow Springs Lodge to help ready the location for the Girl Scout Day Camp which has leen conducted all this week. In addition to the preparation work last weekwith end, at least 25 adults worked either full or part-tim- e the 83 girls who attended the Day Camp. The Girl Scouts should not receive all the recognition however. The Scout leaders and committeemen of Cub Pack 517 aLso deserve a round of applause. On Sunday, May 24, the scouts held a cookout for their families and special guests. The hot dog dinner was lateled a success by everyone attending and all recognition and thanks goes to the cub pack leaders and lxiys who helped plan the - tudes. Some of the finding; have leen highly significant. For instance, the majority of the young men do not fit the "generation gap stereotype of relicllious youth casting aside the values of their elders. In fact, the dominant position they express essentially supports the principles Americans have lived by for decades. They are not strongly opposed to the war in Vietor pacifists. They agree that nam, nor are they distinctive insignia A anti-milita- ry the for Army Hospital at Dugway has lieen authorized liy the Institute of Heraldry, United States Army. The new insignia will lie silver color metal and enamel one and inches in height consisting of a demi-su- n emitting nine rays upward, all yellow and three maroon mountain peaks within blue lxind a Sustentamiis Per Peri-tiawhich means Support in silThrough Knowledge, ver letters. Hie Hove all issue from tlie diameter of a maroon hemisphere hearing lietweon U.S. three-sixteent- dinner. k hs The Post Library has likewise joined the Summer will Fun Club. A special storyhuur for all will 10. lie held on The time June special story begin every Wednesday throughout the summer. All are encouraged to attend lmt must enroll at the library. A Vacation Reading Club has also lieen organized by the library staff for all elementary school age children. Memliership cards and special reading records will lie available and a picnic and prizes will lie featured at the end of the summer to the top summer readers. All interested children should sign up at the library liefore June 10. pre-school- d semi-circul- ar nf it is important to fight the The young men are requirements, lmt are not ditions and compensation spread of coinnmuisin. quite knowledgeable altout draft so well informed alxnit the conassociated with active military service. k white squares three and three, each with one point up a silver staff of Aesculapius, the upper part extending onto the center mountain peak and the lower part extending slightly beyond the base of the six The majority see good citizenship primarily in terms of oliedience to law and pride in country. For them military service provides ail opportunity to serve their country. (AFPS) Colors In the Flag Dugway residents and employees were pleased over the success of the third annual Dugway Days." The days activities began around noon and were highlighted by numerous booths, military displays, organizational displays, and a ROTC team exhibition. The drawing of the winners in the raffle contest and the helicopter demonstrations climaxed the afternoon of fun and relaxation. (VMK) The red, white and blue colors and their arrangement in the hemisphere. American flag are often interpreted as expressing the very character of our nation. The Continental Congress of 1777 declared that the white stars in a field of blue shall represent a new constellation." George Washington described the white in the flag as symbolising our desire for liberty the land of the free. We say the red signifies the courage and sacrifices of the nations defenders, and the blue has been likened to the loyalty and unity of our citizens. (AFPS) Dugway High Honor Roll The following students have earned positions on the Spring semester Honor Roli from Dug- way High School. I" 'yeSm 4.0; Mark Geerlings, 3.7; Tho- mas Donnelly, 3.7; Shelley Bush, TinRLreSc y A Most Memorable Flag 5. chaired liv Roger Jones. Wedda,,. Budge! During the program, the em- ployees will participate in a core seminar designed to focus their educational experience on the administration of public af-fairs. In addition, each partici- pant will carry a graduate-leve- l in academic hx-alsubjects needed to equip him or her to This year's participants repre- - major universities during the liuudle the broad and complex sent 23 different Federal depart- - 1970-- 1 academic year: Cor- - problems facing career cxccu- ments and agencies as well as nell. Harvard, Indiana, Prince- - lives in government, of the states of New York and New ton, Stanford, University The selection committee was 1 One of the most memorable American flags ia the one that flew over the Capitol in Washington. D.C., Dec. 7. 1941 when Pearl Har- bor was attacked. This flag was raised again Dec. 8 when war was declared on Japan, and three days later at the time of the declaration of war against Germany and Italy. President Roosevelt called it the flag of liberation and carried it i Ah him to the Casablanca Conference and on other historic occasions. It flew from the mast of the USS Missouri during the formal iy, Japanese surrender Sept 2, 1945. (AFPS) - Cll .. Southern California. I niversitv 0f Virginia, and University (if el - Shadle the Assis- of rf the Committee were Carl Clew- lowDemit v Assist mt f Defense,' Department of dI-fenSe; James Mitchell, Director, Advanced Study Program, Brook- ings Institution, and J. Kenneth - raT 36 ", k! tdd 7- ven Paul 4 0 David 1, Y i n ,n Wii,e 3 7 Phillip TracvWtJalf 15 - Lont Young, - t!rren 39- - i. i 3 6- - Pr?we Carmelila ; S" T"SL11 4.0; CRADE: Reid Ellen Rourke, 3.9; ?llljh S:es 38j iVi Pal,ao Helreigel, 3.7. Ncl Mulligan, ' Chevy TIRED OF THE STOCK MARKET? pickuricedown DO YOU WANT TO GET As modi as $2QP Dess tihiain) INTO THE SAFEST tat- INVESTMENT IN THE i i COUNTRY? 1 1 ;i California land v. Bureau - Gonzales, 3.9; Linda Julie Salmto, Broadhead 39; Ralmd Living-illiani McIntyre, 3.7; ston, 37; W1 arC 3.9, The U.S. Civil Service Coin- - Jersey. They are between the mission has announced the names ages of 25 and 44 and range in CS-1of 74 Federal end dele E.eh en,, gr--de fran will return to the nent employees who par- - participant ticipale in the Career Educa- - sponsoring organization at the academic tion Awards Program for 1970- - end of the 1970-771. Selections for the program year to resume his governmental were made from a group of noini- - career. The Career Education Awards nees identified by department and agency heads as potential Programs provides each artici- execii- - pant with a year of graduate program and policy-levlives. study at one of the following r 3.9; Wendy Ellison, 3.9- Uun La.noreaiix, 3.7; Dawn Carlson 3.7; Elizalieth Deaton, 3.6 and Dee Shirts, 3.5. EIGHTH GRADE: Mar, Sees, 4.0; Bryan Sur, 4.0; Pat- rick Bjngham, 3 9; Annette Gilmore Kenneth 3.9; Ronald Dollc, 3.9; Tere.S Saliato, Karen 3.9; Drainer, 3.8; Grace Alcantara. 3.8; Caro- lyn Salomon. 3.8; Sandra Bow- Brown- 3'8:. Randy ; the in the Antelope Valley, uscent of our money and 10 per 90 per ing of cent your money, is our specialty. . . with the New Airport and Industry moving into this area . . . cant miss. For more Information call or write Agent Army, Retired) as follows: SEE (U.S. Claude Young Caro California Properties Ltd., Suite 825 (213) (213) - 981-37- 56 326-461- 3 (office) (homo) AND COMPARE At Mantes Chevrolet Co. 16055 Ventura Blvd. Enclno, Calif. 91316 or Phone: (theirs. FIRST COMMUNICANTS Shown above with Chaplain Kdward Hart are member if the First Communion class. Front row ) Denis Madeira, Iaimi Ann James Daid Glasgow, Gail Onguis and Ronny Bishop. Second row: .Michael Ongais, Pamela orthen, Michael Secs, Michelle Horan, Paul Mohammed and cross hearer Sieve Hel- (L-R- PHOTO by Kevin Dunui-ily- ) Phone 882-314- 8 W Carlson, Steven |