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Show 2 IbS The Sampler, Aug. 22, 1985 scouts attend jamboree at g way .Arlington Cemetery. It would have been nice to Our camp was more or less square and each troop had its own personalized gate. The patrols were each in corners and the leaders (adult and youth) were along the edges. We enjoyed the . special guests: the first lady, Oakridge Boys, Beach Boys and others but programs and Gettysburg. Philadelphia our we wanted to participate in had to hurry when there were interesting places to tour and great things to do? by Robert Broadhead and Craig White Nothing could have been better than to celebrate the 75th birthday of scouting at the National Jamboree. We Yet, we .had too much time in some of the unimportant places. We loved: Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Get- were already dedicated to scouting, but the memories tysburg .and we collected will always be reminders of our country, its history helped us value and the people who worked to make our nation free and laid bur foundation. Washington D.C. made us proud of our nation's gov- them. Our by evaluatingwas: measurement interest, merit badge potential, time and skill required, and how much we wanted to brag. All programs were crowded and a long ways from our sub camp. Each patrol had tickets with the day and time they could participate in the program. "Raft encounter" was a favorite! It was fun moving the rafts but more fun water fighting. We organized ourselves into a navy and went out on attack. Our motto was "surround and drowned". Two other favorites were the rifle safety National Rifle Association, in which we enjoyed a simulated hunting trip ernmental center and the memorials built for great men. We stood reverently on the battlefield, as our minds recalled some of Lincoln's we gettysburg address butA.P. learned it was here, that Hill (a confederate general) lost his life. Our National Jamboree was held at Fort A.P. Hill, named after him. At Arlington National Cemetery, we participated in placing a special wreath, on the unknown soldiers resting place. What a memory! But to those of us, who are in the order of the arrow, this place added another memory. Food! Food! Food! Although we never went hungry, we recall our stop at an Amish town. This food was cooked like, if not better, than mom's. The variety was great but the family style serving allowed us to eat as much as we wanted. Why is it that we always with BB guns, and when we got to trap-shootin- practice our skill and safety. . -i V - 'V-- & f - Good . - : if' You order a pair of size 10 black slacks by mail. Six weeks later, there's a package doorstep. onyour You open it, and there are your slacks, but they're size 14 and magenta. There's a rusty screw in the coleslaw you bought at the BOY SCOUT RANDAL W. McQUEEN from Odessa, Tex. gets a lesson in parachute packing from Spec. 4 Virgil Minino, a member of the Golden Knights parachute team from Fort Bragg, N.C.- - deli but you aren't that hard up for hardware. You switch on your new blow dryer. What you get- is not a warm breeze but sparks and smoke. - Norton family extends appreciation There are three possible reactions when things like this happen. One is to do nothing, feel cheated, and The family of James F. Norton extends its appreciation to all those who expressed their sympathy upon the death of our husband and father. Carleen Norton Sharon Moe Michael Norton Linda Grimm Ground, Utah.. this policy of equal opportunity by the advertiser will result in the refusal to print advertising from that source. Publishing Transcript-Bulleti- Company of Tooele, Utah as a civilian enterprise in the Interest of personnel at Dug way Proving, ! SUMMER SPECIAL awards Years of service 15 Harold K. Oliver Ronald H. Lunsford 20 Wanda J. Rice 25 L. . . . 25 Barbara Gilmore . 25 Annie C. Redden . . . 1V: 25 Kitsy O. Keetch Charles E. Hope . . . .Vv 25 . . . 25 Richard A. Kohr ...... ... ........ .... AvsjwY OpM ti I fjm. 4 NtaL-fri- Setsffosys K1 n-mfc- JEAN ( t: . bjb. LEE CREATIONS 8 West Vino you, made the error. The company should sent you instructions within 30 days on . haker-kn-it You can reeky save on our Shaker-Knsweaters. We have a manufac-'turef- s rebate coupon available in the store, which can save you an additional $5, making your net cost only 10.9a Voul love these GiUno knit sweaters. They go anywhere, and can be worn with Just about anything. Its one of the hottest hew it looks around. Hurry by while wa still have a great selection. The prices on our shaker-knit- s are nothing short of fabulous. Junior and Misses sizes. Large sues slightly higher. He Now authorized on Dugway fo all that would life to invest in a water filtering system. ... This system has been tested and analyzed according to Environmental Protection Agency (E.PA) Standard!. will take out all heavy metals and removes over 99 asbestos, sediment, and scale. It also leaves in minerals that are essential for good health. $4.00 SI for yourself. It will serve as proof that the mail order company, not Af- SYSTEM HAIRCUTS Jor Mora Information F: M. Enterpriso j ?he yey 250-194- 0 'flip' a& MFG. REBATE 882-608- 4 price) S1S.0O $15.98 $ 5.00 m&.mmm (after rebate) Rebate through Large sizes m&mmm P. l.ftM!ifiHll..-r- : tote ban! with $25 purchase y Tooele 24 North Main, - sept 2. 1985. 38-4- 4 1AM (after rebate) removes 104 dif- ferent chemicals that may be hazardous to your health. , 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 30 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 35 how to return the item for credit or replacement. If you have proof that it was the company's error, it should reimburse you for the postage paid to return the item. Return the contaminated or spoiled food to the store. It helps to have a sales slip. (If the food items is too messy to return you may try your luck with just the sales slip and any information you can copy from the container.) If the food made you or your or your family sick, report it to local health authorities as well, along with as much information as you can provide (it helps if you save the container.) and work numbers. If you had the foresight to make a copy of your order, send that but first make another copy TREATMENT $MMflCklld 30 , (after manufacturer's rebate) WATER '6.00 .. sweaters by Gitann onlv10.9R ! nutans '30 toll-fre- PURE AND SIMPLE t -- W,Weldoh Waters . . Anthony J. Witkowski . Neil D. McCrone . . . . Edward A.R. Marshall Ferrin D. Olson Cloyd V. Harris . Clarence J. Wilde - A. Bernard Johnson . Anna L, Rodgers von j, Newton June McAllister Donald G. Bracken your name, address and home . 522-211- 20 James O. Edgeman Don't forget to include chant Dugway, Utah 84022,or call (801) 6. The Sampler Is published twice ninthly by offset method. ! 25 fairs department) briefly explaining the mistake made on your order. State whether you would prefer to receive a refund or the merchandise you tried to order in the first place. tances. The second reaction is to make an angry phone call or. as a friend of mine used tc say. "fire off a scorching letter" casting doubt on the parentage of the offending mer- fairs .Officer, Dugway Proving Ground, STYLE William S. Tanner . Mervin C. Pyne . Margaret Miller William J. Anderson Ronald P. Jorgensen 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 30 30 30 30 Louis B. Skelton Kenneth L. Trone . . . bad mouth the store or company to friends and acquain- PERM AND j 1 - The third is more practical and is done in two phases. Write the scoring letter and "mail" it in your friendly neighborhood waste receptacle,, if that makes you feel beter. Then, do the following: Check the mail ordei company's catalog to see ii e consumer there is a affairs number. If not, write a letter to the company (addressed to the consumer af 25 25 ... News Items for publication bould be tent to the Public the opportunities it offers tug-of- ..... 8824050. chaser, user or patron. A confirmed violation or rejection of Hie Sampler is published by the n them. Business and advertising matters concerning the paper should be addressed to the Tooele Transcript-Bulletin, SS N. Main St., Tooele, Utah 84074 or call (801) Everything advertised In this publication must be made avall-,abl- e for purchase, use or patronage without regard to race, creed, color or national origin of the pur- The Sampler made. Robert loved Donald H. Wall Leroy C. Carlson . . . Max A. Berry Max D.Ellis Amnion L. Peterson . Kenneth L. Nerdin .. Eldon W. Burgess . .. Edward L. Packer Howard J. Austin . . . James A. Bradley Lorraine W. Brothers. Ivan H. Henderson . . Daniel L. Duran . . . . How and where to A patrol level, troop level, gion level and national level. Flags were judged on appro- - Civilian years of service Good Con- Hill, war the most. Scouting is great and we encourage everyone to take priate, original, and scout - and patrol flags. Awards: by Evelyn D. Harris American Forces Informal tion Service &&frgss&qp&K r, Sustained Superior Performance Awards: . Conduct -Good 4 Spec. Rodrigquez' Conduct osr- tug-of-wa- Wil Jackson Phyllis Level Donna Hyatt duct Spec. 4 Coleman WA fire dousing, volley ball, jamboree at Fort A.P. Na- - Flags were judged on the re- Troop competition was involved in flag pole raising; Promotions: Mitschmann, Rudi to E4 Stover, Bradlet to E3 Faust, Lance to E3 Reisinger, David to E3 Sgt. Goodenugh ;:J-- Mike Hall of Dayton, Ohio at the 11th Mogheir ground- -- ' SGT. 1ST CLASS WAYNE COUSINS offers tional Boy Scout a sample of Army Field chow to Boy Scout Va. g Lt. Col. Ronald Nickels MSM, afirst oak leaf cluster Spec 4 Creque - ARCOM - ' . . assists scouts DOD 'aim other activities were our first loves: We selected activities that have spent some more time . in some of them, especially heritage and our inheritance. We value the new friendWe ships that we made. Bill men like appreciate Birch and other leaders. Bill whittled a place in our memories. Bill would take wood and whittle slides as he showed us that he cared for boys. If you happened to cut your finger, as you tried to learn the skill, you were fortunate because Bill would give you one of his finished slides. Neither one of us got one but Craig tells of Bill giving him a cheerful 'belly-bo- p H ill iia-- L-j FASHION CROSSROADS WHERE FASHION ANO VALUE MEET |