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Show EDITORIAL The DESERET SAMPLER, Fri., June 13, 1969 Deseret Sampler The DTC kM af aW mmmn mi afcttaa airmail i FaMUaaJ m tfci Cfwaai Dafway. Vm mmj tmm CaaUr, lak Laka Otf mi Dufwar aaa ililianaai Tl wmk W Ca, Taaah, Ulaa. rlfl liilana wrltan af a aaterial i . mtmmi af la daa Mi MM far aaaaka-a af Dili in if DESKUT Taat Ofaaa, tfaa aVaaU aa aaal aCaial Araa aaa 1U k Hi IAMHXR. Dafmr, Uaa, Tat . MiM kkwiai h Mda kiiW ilm Ml DmI RMn am Int. (Ma I aaaM AHt iliHd alaVial iftfai i MX. alfalfa tmMmm, aw --M W mm fa. 1W Tr--cr fc. Ca, M Narth Ua, Taarfa. ar T O. ia. J la aUor ihaaflai if1 fell aTaa PXriaaal aaaaat fa taw faMMaf naaMiiMia far paUfaatfai 'ilMaf. ifiiai at waif taaa aaraaaJaa af tfca Piatnial af tfca araqr aaa. ka ISmMm, Lysergic Acid Diethylamide One of the must popular of the hallucinogenic: drugs in use toduv. especially with the young people, is LSI). The reason fur that it will "expand the mind" or prodits popularity is the f habit forming. uce a thrill without the disadvantages of Birth of a Flag "This flag, which we honor and under which we serve, is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought, and purpose as a nation." These were the words of President Woodrow Wilson on Flag Day, June 14, 1917, as he expressed the importance of national flags. of the Early flags lxre little resemblance to most the solid first were flags in use today. Among the armor of and of a suit standards, often hearing parts attachments Later animal. topped by an eagle or an to the standard lcame common and were of various shapes and often richly colored and patterned. Those having squares or rectangles of cloth attached to the side of the staff were more similar to our modern flags. The first truly American flags appeared in the early 17(X)'s. Their development was encouraged through colonial pride, commercial shipping needs, military purposes, and other factors. However, the first While it is true that LSD itself is physically serious problems can lie associated with its usage. The LSD user may go through a stage of panic, during which he is likely to lie severely confused, depressed, anxious, or suspicious. The initial reaction to the drug may last from one to 12 hours, hut symptoms inav reappear spontaneously in a month or two or as long as a vear or two after taking the drug. Therefore, the side effects of LSD, it seems, are of far greater danger to the user than the drug itself. Contrary to the claim that LSD is a "consciousness-expanding- " drug, it has been clearly demonstrated that it decreases the conscious functions. It, in fact, reverses the process by causing a decrease in sonsciotis functions, distorts time sense, decreases an individual's ability to select and pay attention, and impairs critical objective judgment. It is true that LSD does intensify sensations, but the momentary thrills are overshadowed by possible effects, which can lead to chronic mental derangement. long-ter- m Legal luin on LSD went into effect in 1SJHH, at which time 'Sandoz Lalxratories stopped production. After they discontinued production the only available public source of the drug has lieen the black market. On this illicit market the dreg may be obtained -- small white pill, as a crystalline powder in capsules, or as also quite colorless, tastesless, or odorless liquid in ampules. It is Voften offered in the form of impregnated sugar cules, cookies or jis a m crackers. Regardless of how it is acquired it will often contain impurities, and sometimes compounds like lelladonna are sulstitutcd, ;which can result in a particularly gruesome fonn of death. Pushers and users of LSD have made extravagant claims for a 2he drug for alcholoism, frigidity, homesexuality, and as a cure-a- ll many more, yet none of these therapeutic claims have been It has been graven that LSD has been responsible for inany attempted suicides, and homicides by individuals while under Mts influence. Unless you would like to join that elite group of 'acid heads' J Ijmd end up in some dark, damp gutter, think twice lwfore you take hat first trip. (ASPS) ittf -- iSw'jff'SSS suggestion for National flag was raised at Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 1, 1766 by Gen. George Washington and was known as the Grand Union. Almost a year after declaring the independence of the new nation, the Continental Congress, on June 14, 1777, "Resolved, that the flag of the thirteen United States he thirteen stripes, alternate red and white; that the union be thirteen stars, white on a blue field, representing a new constellation." Thus was born our Flag as we know it today. Dedicated Americans have followed this Flag through hails of arrows, musket fire, cannon shot and machinegun bullets to build and preserve this great nation. The Stars and Stripes is the symlxri of freedom and democracy enjoyed by us all, bought with the blood and sweat of dedicated patriots throughout our history. First observed on a national scale in 1877, Flag Day is now recognized by Presidential proclamation. It is a day that should be celebrated by displaying the Colors on public buildings and private homes and by patroitic programs throughout the land. The Stars and Stripes represents freedom, democracy and the greatest nation in the world. (AFPS) v. r Decton i ii I 1 Perma-lro- n I IIC IIU'IIUII Villi l ... COUNTRY STYLE - A breakfast in the country fashion with soup as its mainstay. makes an interesting variation to a meal which is often repetitious. Theft is virtually unknown among members of Africa's Bushmen tribes, according: to the National Geographic Society book. Vanishing Peopla of the Slow talkers average about 450 words during a three-minute phone call, but a determined caller may squeeze more than 800 words into the same period. m- m - Country Style Breakfast Earth. wide-ope- n appetites, warm comforting Sunny pleasant mornings, a wholesome hearty country-styl- e smells all aim toward one end breakfast! Butter, eggs milk and spices are the ingredients, with an extra added attraction. Soup! For breakfast? Why not? conEspecially if it's cream of celery soup made with the canned densed variety blended with milk. Perfect as the morning beverage along with shirred eggs, or as the fitting limax with Quick Crumb Cake. For a pleasing change, try soup on your breakfast menu, sewn. - Here's what to serve with soup for breakfast: Cream of Celery Soup Shirred Eggs and Bacon Quick Crumb Cake" Milk Coffee Tea 'Shirred Eggs and Bacon Butter ramekins; pour 1 tahlespixm cream in each. Carefully break an egg over each. Season as desired; dot with butter. Place ramekins on a shallow pan. Bake in mixlcrate oven (350F.) 8 minutes or until desired firmness. Top with crisp bacon. 15-1- "Quick Crumb Cake Prepared biscuit mix 2 Teaspoons cinnamon 14 cup brown sugar, packed 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons butter TEN YEARS - BG John C. Appel presents Don Crabtree of Range Instrumentation with a length of Service Award. 1 tablespoon chopped candied ginger Prepare biscuit mix as directed on package for coffee cake. Spread batter into a greased 8" layer pan. Combine remaining ingredients and sprinkle over cake. Bake as directed on package. 10-ye- William B. Bunker For over six and one-ha- lf years. Lieutenant General William B. Bunker was a principal in shaping the Army Materiel Command and in executing its many missions. His death, just fifty-fiv- e days before his scheduled retirement, comes as a grievous shock to all his colleagues and friends. General Bunker was a brilliant officer. An intellectual, engineer, administrator, and manager, he was admired and respected not only by his brother officers but by his wide circle of associates in the scientific, industrial, and educational communities. His contributions were legion; his dedication total; his love of the Army and his country manifest by his deeds and actions. I know that every member of the Army Materiel Command is saddened by General Bunker's death. Our prayers go to him and Mrs. Bunker. We can honor him best by carrying on with the same dedication and drive that he displayed so brilliantly throughout the entire life of this command. F.J. CHESAREK General, United States Army Commanding US Army Materiel Command Dugway's Flying Cluli will be offering free rides in an airplane on Saturday June 21 for anyone interested. There is no catch, according to club sources, except you must lie 16 years old or older. Time is from 8:00 a.m. on at the Easy Area stripe. According to the club, this is the best time of year to join the Flying Club. Summertime daylight makes it easy to find time to leant, and the weather during this season is great for flying. Club aircraft presently include a Cessna 172, used for dual instruction and solo, and a Xavion. Costs for membership and flying are: $23.00 officerCivilian; $20.00 enlisted Meniliership fee men; Plane rental per hour with gas $9.(X) officerCivilian; $S.(X) enlisted men; and Instruction per hour $5.(X) Prospective memlwrs must have a recent FAA class A physical or lictter. Applications are available from LT Hall ext. 51S5 or SP4 Johnson, at the US Met Support (HA WIN). CHECK LIST Bar-B-Q- Grills Lawn Edgers Teflon coated saws Electric fans Picnic jugs, chests Home, garden tools FOR THE IDEAL GIFT BEVAMS FUND DRIVE BG John G. Appel, commanding general of DTC, presents a certificate of appreciation for effort expended in the Consolidated Federal Campaign to Mrs. Carole Jean Copley, secretary to COL Charles M. Shadel, Dugway Post Commander. Tooele Hardware 23 No. Main Pocket Knives Tape Recorders Transistor Portable Radios Fishing and Hunting Equipment Military Brush Sets Bar and Smoking Golf Balls Supplies lie racks Jewel Cases Socks Electric Razors Underwear Cameras Sun Glasses, Luggage Hair Clipper Sets . Toiletry Sets After Shave and Cologne Timex Watches Cuff Links pletely machine washable. Tumble ue Lawnmowers Electric Drills Tools that doesn't mean maybe! We have a complete collection of these handsome shirts in Dad's favorite collar styles. White, stripes and this season's new solid colors to choose from. And the luxurious fabric of 65 Dacron polyester, 35 cotton is com- .5 Dugway's Boy Scout Troop 517 has been awarded a presidential award for excellence in camping competition at a district camporee. The troop's Flaming Arrow patrol also won a presidential award for excellence at the patrol level in competitive camping. The award is given by the National Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The troop won the award from a field of 38 troops participating in the Stansbury District Camporee. The camporee was held in Soldier Canyon, east of Stockton, Utah. Leaders were Rolert Elvin, scoutmaster, CPT John Hanby, assistant scoutmaster, Richard Wilkin, SFC Patrick Armstrong, and A.B. Johnson, patrol advisors. In the Flaming Arrow Patrol were Chris Currier, patrol leader, David Johnson, assistant patrol leader, and Mark Threadgill, scrile. In the Rebel Patrol were Allen Lidholm, patrol leader, Ralph Sees, assistant patrol leader, Lee Latham, scribe, and Doug Cieslack and Steve Yerkes, members. In the Bulldog patrol were Wayne Wallace, patrol leader, Mike Armstrong, assistant patrol leader, Mark Long, scribe, and Bill Rov and Noel Carlson, members. FATHERS DAY DPG Flying Club Gives Free Rides --ARROW-. Scouts Win Award . dries to perfection. Short sleeves '6.50 DuPont R.T.M. Many other sets too numerous to mention From Arrovs thejivhite shirt company BROWNS 24 No. Main - UNITED FUND MAJ Louis T. Bowring, post executive officer, receives a certificate of achievement for his efforts in the Consolidated Fund Campaign conducted at DTC DTCs commanding general, BC John G. Appcl, makes the award. 34 So. Main LJ |