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Show The Deseret Sampler, Friday, Sept. 27, 1974 Harvest Time At DPG THE DESERET SAMPLER MiM Ttmtmtanmmi. lpMi4vn mrpri. a Tnurlr TfwwM mmi ml r tnw ml MKm M'npaprr in c ml HiSlatai Story by Josie Riddle Photos bv Ogden ml Dmrmiv T rfc. I'Ufc. fwnmmmrl ffw FuHMiif Toacir MMsi la hhAiu Dwan.l'lillln kTVmrapI Kraut Dwartmil i . kiiMta f ddeird m offirfal Arm ewaaper. Drfwtmm ml tfw w -- Arranil krtia la KmkIUw ar punaavr aithaul rtirR la Ik ml pMudiua rat. aL Hwi f MMiliih la hr mrmtim. 4dwitlwrH la product bv thr Ihprlanl af Mrwr ofinimm Arm m Its mm hr laadr aialiMr far cal or. sn ar aatiaad orfjla ml aurrW. An oasis in the desert. That was said of Dugway by a visitor froin out of state as he marveled at the green nicely trimmed lawns and the lovely trees that line the streets of the housing area. BUT GRASS and trees are not the only things that grow at Diigwav. In spite of the fact that Diigwav is on the edge of the Great Salt Lake Desert, there are some residents here that have leen able to grow very fertile vegetable gardens. Torn and Eileen Vigil have leen gardening at Diigwav for 13 vears. Their tip to potential gardeners is, In the fall, while the ground is still workable, till the soil and fertilize it with aw. Ik pwckw. Vcaafinard yMnUm ar irfrdina af Ihf. paKcv ml rqual apparlaaiH k aa aArftiwr malt la the irfawl la prial aaiHm treat Rial aaurr. at (Wll Far IwaaiM and aArrtMac atallrr. cdl Ihr Taartr Traarik MtMM. Nam auRan lar ptMiortiaa AauU k vet la tk lafanaatiua Offitc. Dacarav I I MI I. Krttim aal alhrraiw Fmviuc Ciaaa. Ikcmr. I'lah MHS - Irlihoar SHI crrdltrd an I'.. nai phaka. Aran Nwt Feature lANFI aad karricaa Fare. Frrn Smfca I AFFW laalnU awl FriaUd hr aHwt awl hod. l Mk plenty of natural barnyard fertilizer which vou can get near the garbage dump. In the spring, do it again." Evan and Ann Jenkins have six children and decided that planting a garden would lie a good wav to supplement what thev lmnght at the commissary. WITH SIX very active children constantly around us, Evan and I found the time we Dustoff Damsel Numex-clu- d LINDA L. TKUKZKIKWK'Z in the first woman to join the Air Ambulance (Helicopter) Branch at x l.yuler Army Hospital, Fort Kurker, ,AIa. Specialist nerve aa a medic on air misniona answering military aircraft emergencies and medevac calls. Linda and her husband reside at Fort Kucker; her parents are Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Stokes, Andalusia, Ala. (I'.S. Army I'hoto) Terex-kienir- TACO SALAD By G. F. Orr 2 lb. lean ground beef 1 cup water (as required) 1 envelope onion soup (plus 4 envelope Enchilada mix if desired) 1 small can sliced mushrooms 1 medium head crisp lettuce (torn into bite size pieces) 1 large (or 2 medium) solid tomato cut in small wedges 4 nip chop)ed green liell pep-- per medium Bermuda onions, 1- -2 thinly sliced and separated into rings ripe olives, sliced pkg. sharp natural Cheddar cheese, grated z. pkg. com chips (Frito, normal size) 4 cup pitted 1 1 z. In small lxwl place onion soup mix (and Encnilada mix), pour over the fluid from the mushroom can plus approximately 4 cup juice from ripe olives. Mix and allow to stand for alxxit 15 minutes. In skillet, brown lieef using fork to separate and make rather grainy. After browning is complete, add the onion soup mixture and mix well. Simmer uncovered for 10-1- 5 minutes. Place in serving lxm'l and keep hot. (Add sliced nmchrooins the last 5 minutes of the simmering period.) Gombine lettuce, tomato, onion, pepper, olives and cheese in a large lxwl. Salt and pepper to taste. Toss well. Place salad mixture in individual salad Ixiwls. Add a large handful of com chips. Sptxin on the meat mixture using some of the fluid (Some individuals wish add an additional salad like California Onion or Bleu Cheese for added fla- vor.) Serves 4-5. Read the ads in each issue DESERET SAMPLER THE of Patronize SAMPLER advertis ers. In our search for vegetable gardens we were amazed at the variety of vegetables which were offered for our photographs. This mouthwatering list includes cucumbers, turnips, cahbage, pumpkin, potatoes, string beans, tomatoes, onions. peas, corn, zucchini squash, summer squash, lettuce, chives, spinach, parslev, chili pepper, liell pepper, beets, carrots and Swiss chard. WE ALSO discovered that we have some fruit growers at Dugway growing cantalope, strawberries, western concord grapes, peaches and crab apples. conditions at Growing Dugway were excellent this summer and our local gardeners have produced outstanding home crops. Some of our gardeners planted their gardens just for fun, others to supplement what they bought at the commissary. But wow! Thev found that their vegetables grew and and suddenly they had grew enough t f$ve away to friends and neighbors. Yes, there were a few other things growing here besides tumbleweeds and sage. Mavbe next summer there will lie even more things growing in the Great Salt Lake Desert. spent weeding and cultivating our garden was our first opportunity to lx? together alone, for years, said Mrs. Jenkins. SP4 Rolfe Anderson and his wife Gail have had very gixd IHIOS hick with their garden. It doesn't really take that much work to grow a garden here at Ever heard of a OOZ40? First sergeants may soon Dugway. Just dig up the find this as their primary ' the seeds ground and plant MOS if a new plan developed says Gail. The Andersons have by the Military Personnel even tried their hand at grow- -' Center (MILPERCEN) being pineapples and are success- comes reality. The program, Professional fully growing two pineapple plants. They lxxight the pineDevelopment and Career apples at the commissary and Management for First Sercurrently b e i it g got the idea to grow them by geants, reading the tag that was attach- staffed with major commands, is designed to enhance ed to the crown. the professionalism and prestige of the top enlisted man at company level. The program was develadvertise in your post newspa-t- o oped after conducting seminars with senior NCOs and per. Let them know you appre-dressindate their support of The surveying students at the Sergeants Major Academy Sampler, and the advanced NCOES courses. A fundamental' concept of this proposed program is that a soldiers career management will continue to be carried out by hia basic branch. Veterans recently separated from military service should check the timetable on certain benefits to make sure they don't lose out through oversight, die adVeterans Administration veterans vises. For example, have 120 days to convert, without physical examination, thier Servicemens Group Life Insurance to the new Veterans Group Life Insurance. Mother and Father were Here is a sample of some of the many goodies being grown at Dugway. (Plioto hv Ogden Kraut) Support the merchants who advertise in your post newspaper. Let them know you appreciate their support of The Sampler. Top Sgts. May Get New , . g, . Evan and Ann Jenkins garden at 135 C East third. Their old son. Glen, is out gathering the morning crop. (Photo by Ogden Kraut) ar Gail Anderson, wife of SP4 Rolf Anderson who works at Military Personnel, displays her lovely pineapple plant. (Photo by Ogden Kraut) Our Health By C. H. Tracy, MJ). My young son is very to begin participation in his school's Fall sports programs. To prepare a worried mother, would you please explain the difference between sprains and opr strains and the best treatments for these Injuries. Sprains are injuries to the soft tissues ligaments, tensurdons, and blood vessels rounding a joint Pain, swelling and sometimes discoloration of the skin about the Joint accompany a sprain. A doctor always be consulted after such an Injury since there la the possibility that there also may he a fracture or dislocation which can be detected only by First aid for a sprain: raise the Injured Joint on a pillow, apply cold, wet compresses to relieve pain. A doctor .will then usually apply supportive bandages. A strain involves Injury to muscles due to overerertion or unaccustomed movements. Rest end warm applications will help to relieve the pain, but a should X-ra- doctor should be consulted pain persists. ABERDEEN PROVING Md. GROUND, Colonel Douglas A. Huff has Ix?en assigned as Inspector General for the U.S. Army Test and Evaluation Command (TECOM). Col. Huff succeeds Col. Edward A. Carrigo, Jr. Col. Huff comes to Aberdeen Proving Ground from a four-ye- Col. Huff served in Vietnam twice. From 1965 to 1967, he was assigned to the Military Assistance Command, Vietnam (MACV) and the 1st Infantry Division. He returned in 1969 to serve as a battalion commander in the 101st Airborne Division. In the interim, he was on the faculty of the Infantry tour of duty as post commander School at Ft. Benning, Ca. THE COLONELS decoat Wildflecken Training Area, rations include the Legion of Germany. BORN IN 1926 the Detroit Merit, Bronze Star, Meritorious native joined the ARmy in 1943 Service Medal, Air Medal, and obtained his commission at Commendation Medal, and Ft. Benning, Ga. Officer Candi- Purple Heart. - Col. Huff and his wife. Lildate School in 1945. In 1957, he received a B.A. from San lian, have two children, Steven, Francisco State College in Ca- 22, and Lynn, 20. He is the son lifornia. In 1962 the Colonel of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas M. attended the Command and Huff of 14831 Grandville Ave., General Staff College at Ft. Detroit, Michigan. Leavenworth, Kan. ar COL DOlGLAS A. HUFF If Your made possible by the business firms who run advertisements in it. Your patronage will lie appreciated. The Veterans Administration notes larger number of ' disadvantaged educationlly veterans are using the GI Bill for catch up training. Some' 136,900 trained during a recent month 22 percent more than a year earlier, according to the agency. SANDY LEIGHTON PROMOTED PFC Sandy P. lighten is promoted to her present rank by her daughter Amanda G. Leighton, and 1L1 Alan II. Iz'wter, Commander 65th Military Police Platoon. Ixioking on is LTC Andrew J. Armstrong. PFC leigliton is one of only two Military Policewomen at DPG. V I y get- ting ready for a party, and their young boy and giH watched attentively from the doorway. First, Mom fastened Dads cuffs, then Dad zipped up the back of Moms dress. Mom knotted his bow tie and he fastened her pearls. The young daughter was quiet for a moment, then turned to her brother and asked, I wonder why they expect us to dress ourselves? -- Good Reading. "OF COURSE VALUE OF THAT'S WHY I A I' fortwc |