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Show Universal icrcfilnlng x4l Aierpont, &ilt Lake City, Utah, New Football Field and Track Near for North; Parking Solved? Possibility of a new football field and track for North Summit High School is nearing reality, school board members said Monday. The big pasture behind the Seminary buildinghasbeen purchased by the North Summit school system, and plans are nearing readiness for a modern football lay-ocomplete with bleachers and surrounded by a running track. LDS ut, A few details of opening closed streets and settling actual property lines remain to be worked out, members said. Also in the planning stage is another effort to pass a bond issue for construction of a new Over th' County Agent's Desk J. Reed Moore USUTextension Agent use eggs? Contrary n the cholesterol scares of recent years, eggs eaten in balance with other needed foods, remain one of natures healthier sources of import iol food nutrients, that alone is reason enough for using eggs, especially as they become more plentiful in hie spring, observed Flora Bard-we- ll, Utah State University Extension food and nutrition specWhy ialist. She pointed out that eggs add flavor and color along with nutritive value. They may help certain products form an emulsion to keep the batter from curdling. They add protein and thus strengthen the framework of the baked product. They often are used as a means of incorporating air, as with whole eggs, whites, and even yolks. Eggs often are used in yeast breads to form more richness. Some specialty bread recipes call for yolks or slightly beaten whites since yolks give tender, flaky crusts and whites help to give thick, crisp crusts. Mrs. Bardwell also noted that egg whites basted inside the bottom crust of a fruit pie will help prevent the crust from absorbing moisture and getting soggy. Basted on the top crust, egg whites will give an glaze to a pie. Tips on Egg Size: Do you puzzle over what size eggs to buy or how many eggs of different sizes to use in a recipe? The size classification tells you the weight per dozen: extra large - 27 ounces, large - 24 ounces, meliiin - 21 ounces, and small - 18 ounces, ft says nothing about quality. To decide which size to buy with eggs of the same quality, Mrs. Flora Bard-we- ll, Utah State University Extension fiods and nutrition specialist, suggests using the rule of seven. That means if the price spread between any two sizes is more than seven cauls, the smaller size of the two will give you the most protein and other nutrition for your money. However, since most recipes are designed to use medium-siz- ed eggs, you may experience some failures in cooking and baking with other sized eggs unless you adjust the amount. For example, to supply the equivalent of approximately one cup requires: 4 extra large eggs, 5 large eggs, 6 medium eggs or 7 small eggs. Mrs. Bardwell suggests preparing for the month of May when eggs are expected to be most plentiful and especially suited to the family food budget. From tho county or slate Extension office obtain at minimum cost Qie UJS. department of Agriculture Home and Carden Bulletin N. 103, Eggs in Family Meals, A guide for two-crust- ed high school building, next to the swimming pool and on the present athletic field. It would con- tain a gymnasium, auditorium and cafeteria, all three facilities which have become sadly outgrown and outmoded in the old julldlng. .Public sentiment is believed to have changed considerably since a recent bond issue was voted down, and the project is said by insiders to have the blessing of the state school authority. One problem which makes itself felt in maqy communities, that of adequate parking space, does not confront the school board. Parking space for both the new athletic field and the added high school facility has already been assured. Church authorities are faced with a problem at the site of the proposed new tabernacle, leaders said. Title 60, Zoning Ordinance passed Dec. 16, 1965 by the Coalville City Council, says: Parking space for church, high school, college or university auditoriums and for theaters, general auditoriums, stadiums and other similar places of assembly, at least one parking space for every five individual seats provided in said building or structures. Pfc. Robert E. Ure in Administration KAMA- S- Ft. Ord, ate First Class Robert E. Ure, 25, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Ure, Kamas, Utah, recently completed a basic army administration course at Ft. Ord, Calif. The course trains students as general clerks, clerk-typist- s, and personnel specialists. They receive instruction in typing, filing; English grammar, preparation of correspondence, and in the recording and use of army personnel records. PFC. Ure received his BJ5. degree in 1970 from Brigham Young University. Calif.-Ar- my Priv- Mr. Sorenson, a milk producer from Oakley, Utah, indicated that individual dairies had mailed these applications and entry rules to aU of their producers. The purpose of the Dairy Beautification Program, Mr. Sorenson said, is to give an attractive atmosphere to Utah dairies which, in turn, will give the consumer greater confidence in the wholesomeness of milk and thus help to stimulate milk sales. All dairy farms are eligible for the award. Those scoring 00 percent or better will re- - F. L. (Bed) SaUvu CKy Parley Plus Park Utah Wildlife Federation Meets in Path The annual convention of the Utah Wildlife and Outdoor Recreation Federation will be held in Park City, Friday April 30 to May 2, 1971. The meeting will include guest speakers and panels discussing land use and environmental problems. James B. Ruch, Southwestern Field Representative, National Wildlife Federation, will moderate a panel dealing with the Public Land Law Review Report. Meetlngthe Environmental Challenge is the title of a talk to be presented by J. Pad Tidwell, Manager of the Rocky Mountain Division. Humble Oil and Refining Company. Headquarters for the convention will be the Cest Bon Hotel in Park City. Registration will begin at 12 noon, Friday, April 30. All sessions of the convention will be held In the hotel. Federation President, F. L. (Bud) Sullivan, emphasized that all interested persons are invited to attend the convention. You do not have to beamember of a sportsmens club or the Federation to attend any of the sessions. KAMA- SThe Kamas District of Wasatch National Forest continues to be one of the most popular recreational areas for group outings in the state, according to Larry Colton, forest ranger. A policy this year delayed making reservations ibr group outings until Jan. 15. The new rules requested those making reservations to come in per-,sor call in their reservations. The reservation calendar shows almost every weekend filled up through August and a large percentage of the on road, spaced and constructed to preserve a tranquil, primitive atmosphere. There is a demand for more group campgrounds, the ranger said. However, few places meet the standards for these camp areas. There has to be dean available water, an area for sanitary facilities, level land and scenery. Groups wanting to come into the area indude, father-so- ns outings, family church groups, H clubs. reunions, Boy Scouts and 4-- week days now reserved. has several The camp units that can handle large crowds from 50 to 500 people. All of the camp spots are easily Very sorry to report that Gail Tassell was taken back to the Coalville hospital and later accessible, yet they are set back far enough from the main pital Sun-ladition is improving. district Van transferred to the LDS Hosmorning. His con- Orland Crandall To Teach Safety Class Needed by Young Hunters After 14 years of Hunter Safety programs in Utah the decrease in deaths in hunting accidents is really noticeable. In 1957 there were 22 deaths out of a total of 126 accidents. In that year tliere were 310 instructors and a total of 726 students. In 1970 these figures rose to 6,747 instructors and 202,782 students Involved. The number of hunting accidents in 1970T dropped to a total of 20 with only 7 deaths. ceive a large sign to be placed at the farms entrance, and a certificate indicating that the dairy farm has qualified. Qualification will be for one year and farms must be kept in a neat and orderly manner throughout that year to maintain the certificate. A team of three Judges will visit dairy farms during the month1 of June (which is Dairy Month) and awards will be made shortly thereafter. Mr. Sorenson stated that This is the first year the program has been Implemented in the State of Utah and it is our desire that dairy farm owners take this opportunity to avail themselves of the tfaautifica-tlo- n award. Many other states In the Intermountain Region are presently using the beaut lficatloa program and achieving excellent results. Youngsters may be licensed at the age of 12 it they first pass the accredited course in hunter safety, and until they reach the age of 16 they must be accompanied by an adult U years or over whenever they hunt. In 1957 there were 8,735 Juvenile hunters with 93 resulting accidents. In that year there was one Juvenile to about every 19 adults hunting. Through the years this changed radically so that in 1970 it was a ratio of about one to six and with numbers increased to approximately 42,000 Juvenile hunters the accidents dropped to 6. Any one who wants to hunt in Utah must have a license and to get a license that person must show a Certificate of Competency in Hunter Safety. These classes have been held in various locations over the years and figures prove they are worthwhile. Earne Anderson, Park City, has been an instructor. A Gun Safety class has Just been organized for this area and will be held each Wednesday evening starting April 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the Kamas High School. They will run for either three or four weeks and will average about two hours each night. The instructor this session will be Orland Crandall, Peoa. A special note to all hunters -No longer must your license be displayed in a holder on your person. You may carry it in pocket or wallet - but remember that it must be with you at all times! To Convention Mr. and Mrs. Roy Judd plan to attend the annual state Rural Letter Carriers Association at Cedar City this week end. They will have an active part in sessions of both the association and its auxiliary. Roy is past president of the association and a member of the executive board and Isabel holds the same position with the auxiliary. Summit County Rodeo Queen, Miss Debra Rees issued an invitation this week to all young ladies of the County to enter the Rodeo Queen Contest coming up soon. This year there will two contests, the first to be held at the Oakley Rodeo Grounds, June 5 commencing at 2 p.m. Finalists will be selected from this event to tryout June 12 at the Coalville City Park. The public is Invited to attend both days. The reigning Rodeo Queen, Miss Rees, and attendants, Julie Staley and Tam Roath are to be congratulated on the outstanding Job they have done in representing our County the past year. During their reign they have participated in the All Horse Parade in Salt Lake City and at several rodeos through'--, out the state. Walker Peter Kiewit Best Bidder on Interstate Peter sponsored state 336-598- 649-954- 336-598- 336-221- 336-233- 336-236- 783-489- Kiewit was the apparent successful bidder on the final strip of the Interstate between Echo Junction and the Wyoming state line, the State Engineers office reported. The successful bid was $1,293,220.16. Estimated cost Bank Debra at the contest. Girls interested should keep these requirements in mind: Age 15 and over. Single. Everyone must wear a white western shirt. The pants must be levis, the legs should be long, reaching the bottom of the boot and covering the tops of the boot. Belt, cowboy boots and hat which are also required must be securely tied down. If anyone desires, a scarf, pin or gloves may be worn for a special touch. Blouse tucked in. Your horse must be well groomed (mane and tail combed and trimmed), feet shod. A few pointers you and your horse should know: Using change of leads, run and stop properly on hind feet, figure eight, pivots right and left, back up, proper way to get off and on, grand entry. If there are any que sponsor you need any help contact: 2. NaVee Vernon, You must sign up before the 1st of June with any of the following ladies: Mary Lee Autry, Shannon Wright, 2, 2; 2; Sharon Richins, 3; Margaret Lester, Mar3; Janet Moore, 6. garet Page, Come and enter and have fun. VOLUME NUMBER SEVENTEEN 1971 Young Ladies of County Urged To Enter Rodeo Queen Contest Kamas Area ol Wasatch Forest Still Most Popular for Outings Summit Dairy Farms Potential Winners Beautification Award Mr, Lynn Sorenson, chairman of Utah dairymens Dairy Farm Beautification Committee, announced recently that applications have been sent to all producersJn Utah to receive Utahs Da iry Beautification award. Thursday, April 29, was $1,288,122.06. The project is 11.246 miles of bituminous surfacing, and is to MISS DEBRA REES Garth Sargent Sales Winner Garth O. Sargent of Crandall Walker Motors, Coalville, will be honored for his outstanding sales performance in 1970 at a banquet April 24. The ForJ salesman will get his 300-5Club membership pin during the banquet at the Presidential Banquet Plaza in Salt Lake City. The 300-5Club was founded 21 years ago to recognize the performance of outstanding Ford salesmen throughout the country. About 11,000 of Fords 27,000 salesmen from coast-lo-cobecame members in the club in 1970. Excellent retail sales performance is the basis for entry into the 300-5Club, said R. E. Parr, Ford Divisions Salt Lake City district sales manager. The Salt Lak9 City district includes Utah, Montana and parts of Nevada, Idaho and ! be completed in 150 working days. There were nine bidders on the project, the state office reported. Second and third low bids behind Peter Kiewit were those of Corn Construction Co., Grand Junction, Colo., and Johnson, Logan. Le-Gra- Moss To Push 00 00 ast 00 Wyoming. Golden Spike Highway Name - Senator Washington, D.C. anFrank E. Moss, nounced today that Thursday he will introduce a bill to name portions of Interstate Highway 80 and portions of Utah State Highway 70 as the 'Golden Spike Highway. The bill would name the highway in commemoration of the driving of the Golden Spike at Promontory Summit which marked the completion of the first transcontinental railroad in 1896. The route suggested by Senator Moss would consist of from Omaha, Nebraska to Echo Junction, Utah; and north from Echo Junction to the Junction with Utah State Highway 70, to Oasis, Nevthen along ada and then again to Sacramento, California. 1 can think of no better way to cement forever in the minds of all Americans the story of the building of the first transcontinental railroad than to name the highway which generally follows the same route, the Golden Spike Highway. Senator Moss said. He noted that part of the suggested route, the portion across Nebraska and Wyoming and part of Utah, was once known as the Lincoln Highway. Some of the route across Nevada was once called the Victory Highway. Today the roads are known only by their numbered route designations. 80 High Uinta Geology Overlook Planned on Mirror Lake Road U-- 70 80 Development of the High Uinta Geology Overlook Area is planned this summer if funds are made available, according to Larry Colton, forest ranger of the Kamas District of Wasatch National Forest. The designated area for the development was formerly the Murdock Mountain Overlook, ft is located 30 miles northeast of Kamas, on the Mirror Lake Highway. Parking platforms, scriptions areas, observation pictures and deare planned, the ranger said. The observation areas are located on a northeast side hill of glaciated quartzite deposits overlooking the High Uinta Mountains and the Mirror Lake Basin. The steep, fractured rocks give the site a very rugged appearance. Two relatively level areas exist and offer good opportunities for this type of development, Mr. Colton said. The upper area has been shaped into a natural level with a backdrop of alpine fir trees. The availability of two observation areas presents an excellent Opportunity for dispersing the interpretive signs into those areas which can best present the material to the public, be said. The proposed signs to help the public understand the geology that shaped the surrounding landscape-lnclude- the Bald Mountain sign with a picture and its elevation of 11,947 feet. The planned title is Sea of Ice. The second sign will show a sketch of Hayden Peak with elevation, the Uinta Crest Fault and the skyline over to Agazzl Peak with elevation. The third sign will show a before and after sketch of two Mocks of the earths crust moving along a fault line. The proposed title is Moving Moun- tains. Heber City Tabernacle To House BYU Student Drama All Summer EBER C1T- Y- eber Tabernacle, listed on National Register of His-- c Places, is being renovated a busy summer of activities, asatch Historical Society festering the ceiling, which, to be ig with the walls, is ited similar in appearance le original calcimine. he tabernacle will be the of a summer theater this r. Wasatch Pioneer Play-- se has been organized by gham Young University ma students for tabernacle sentatlon six nights a week n June to September. Heber ley talent and BYU students combine to present family- -i musicals and plays, leber City purchased the : made and social hall site re years ago as a historic i and recreation center. Since then the society has added a new roof, extensive glass replacement, rebuilt window frames and repaired and repainted the tower. The city plans to add a sprinkling system and has budgeted for repairs and maintenance on the exterior of the building. Society members are now working hard to get the tabernacle into the fine condition it was in when first built. More carpentry and painting is to be done, and new exterior doors and lighting to match the original design are to be added. Persons interested in help- -' ing with the project are urged to mail contributions to Wasatch Historical Society in care of Mrs. Ruth Witt, Route One, Heber City, Utah 84032. Smoked Lamb Best Eating Ever try smoked lamb? fts the greatest taste-tre- at yet, according to Summit County FFA team members who enjoyed the banquet served by the Utah Wool Growers Association at Provo recently. Mrs. Roy Judd of HoytsvUle, who is the charming and very active president of the State Wool Growers Auxiliary, agrees with the local high school students that smoked lamb is delicious. She was on the spot to see that everything went well. Already the Auxiliary is planning for next years 'Make It Yourself with Wool contest, and Mrs. Judd will attend a work-shon preparations next week, at the Hotel Utah. op SPECIAL NOTICE Due to the unfortunate timing of the visiting teachers convention, the DUP will be forced to hold their election meeting on Friday, May 7 instead of May 6, at the home of Daughter Maxine Minchey at 1:30 p.m. Please attend this meeting as it will be your camp and county Mae Olsen. electiofls.-Capt- ain, XXXVI COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 Summit County, Kamas V alloy Soil Districts Report Fine. Year Ecology and environment are words frequently used these days. The Summit County and Kamas Valley Soil Conservation Districts are very happy about this, since this is what they have been concerned with for nearly the past 40 years. During the past year these two districts have been active in promoting conservation in many ways. The following is a brief report of the highlights. During the year both theSum-m- it Comity and Kamas Valley Districts signed working agreements with the schools in the county. This makes it possible to help in educating the young people on the need for conservation. During the year fee Kamas Valley District sponsored an essay contest on conservation and awarded trophies to the win- ners. Bill Roberts of Henefer, and Gail VanTasseU of Kamas were picked as Farmers of the Year from the two districts. Both are outstanding farmers and very deserving of this honor. Both were awarded plaques in recognition of their achievement by the Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company at the December meeting of the Utah Association of Soil Conservation Districts. Soil Stewardship Week was recognized by both districts. Information was made available to the public on this, and many good talks were given in the churches of the area. The Soil Conservation Service made snow surveys throughout the county as usual, during the past year. This service is very valuable to both farmers and urban dwellers, as it helps to plan their operations for the coming year. The county was fortunate in having plenty of water last year, along with good weather to grow and harvest crops. Prospects look good for another plentiful water year. Both soil conservation districts are becoming more mindful of pollution problems in the county, and are encouraging people to protect our water supplies so that we may have plenty of pure water for our needs. During the pastyeartheSum-ui- it County and Kamas Valley Districts received over 4,700 man hours of technical help from the Soil Conservation Service, Much good was gained through this assistance. The following are some of the conservation practices carried out: Conservation cropping system, Brush control, Ditch and canal lining, irrigation pipeline and irrigation water management. Pasture and hay land management, pipeline for stockwater proper grazing use streambank protection a.structures for water ronli o The Summit (.'ouniy uni Kamas Valley Soil Districts have a tni.ii Or-eti-i-tio- 374 members acres with ii.c : of lain!. Serving as siipmi districts the two - Arvin Aii1ci;;-hi- limine Chairman; i . nr-'- : 1. mu'- . -. i , Kendall Rockliitl, lUl.i.-,'vh.- . maim and Bill Stevens, i.n bers. R Summit County - n. erts, Chairman; (,. I Richard Bloiiquisl, l'.iutei . , and David Brown, tncmivi-.- . If anyone has r (juti problems relating to am- -' ration, -. .i- feel free to contact tin- - v men. They are dedicate I in of our natural resources, or in mure inodein terms, ecology and hiviv.:-mun- t. Environment Destroyed by Innocents KAMAS Environment is beiin- destroyed and changed by many innocent Utahns who visit our national forests, according to Larry Colton, forer--t ranger oi the Kamas District, W.i.il-:- i National Forest. Two kinds of rccreal ion J uses are growing in the Kan: is district and creating uiiinu,-men- t i problems. They with winter recreation and the (ham1' iu of camping. t A lot of people do net to go Into the developed aro-u.' They pull out into the for the primitive im.-U- . . . in grass and shrubU-'trampled down, now it.nte broken and a series of started. The rip-fir- es Of special conctiu is p fact that many of tin contained camping units Uvo no sanitary facilities. This -s ults In the polluting of tiicountryside and Cimiaiiiiiiu-tio- a i i of the water. Mr. said. As a preventive . 1 - C'l-l- Forest t, Service bariink:; areas to prevnf these !! public from using them. The major probh in in i nection with snow the disturbing of v ihlf the forest. Sotiu.' div,i light in chasing deer down they are completely worn the ranger said. . : i;:-- ; f ii, Annual Scout 0 Rama Scliedn!- u ior May 22, Sales Drive Begins - Kick-o- ff meetings for ticket sales for the 1971 edition of distributors. the annual showcase scouting program of the Great Salt Lake Council, Boy Scouts of America, will be held Friday, April 30, at 6 p.m. in each Council district and sales wiU begin immediately afterward, according to Jack Cottrell, general chairman. The new decentralized 'Scout sales program, sunn: and scout units have If mi n hearsing their prior to making tlieli' Scout-O-Ram- a,' program itself is scheduled May 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at four area high schools: Viewmont in Bountiful; Olympus and Highland In Salt Lake City, and Kearns In Kearns. Tickets for 'Scout-O-Rawill be sold for $1 each and funds collected will be distributed as follows: fifty percent to the Council to help defray Council expenses, Including capital improvement programs at summer camps; 30 percent to the scout units, and 20 percent to the scout selling the ticket. Scouts also wUl receive additional incentive rewards for ticket sales, Mr. Cottrell said. Through cooperation with the Salt Lake Angels baseball team, a free pass to a home baseball game will be given for each tickets a five "Scout-O-Rascout sells. 'Scout-O-Ra- given to the In addition, a buck will be seller of each ticket. These can be redeemed for merchandise at various scout "Scout-O-Ra- bucks In anticipation ; ' f t- 1- :'' i 't si-li- ? sales 1 c a m i :i i r, :i , said. We areplaniiini.yii'Mit:-'- ' '" I ing Scont-- 0 llama pi i'. i i tills year and we sinccu iy l:e;v m the public will give it ho said. T.i-- r . s start making contacts, -door th.-i- we K-- i ike li'-p- public will reim'iiii''1! tin- -- if good the scouting program accomplished ami will - operate whole-lio- n c m itt-dl- puchase of tickets." In the past several yi.vi th-- ' s.l! . program h.i-been presented at one tec.itifii. This year, it was decided in decentralize to four dlffcii ni locations in order lo 1i ing closer to llie distrii Is involved and to avoid tlitiaH'w-ancongestion .1. one location formal, lie Scout-O-Uama Scolding districts have h- - assigned to the "Scmd Rama locations as lt.dl-)v.:- ; Viewmont high school Oak Hills, and.liu-'.- l .te districts; Olympuslngli d - f Ml. Olympus, Jordan, ln-;tonwood, and High Uinl.i :L; tricts; Highland hi eh scIm . -Mountain View, Red Hutte, t ie, and Wasatch districts; Ken in: high school, Cupper m Riverview, Sunset, and t . 1 ! bury districts. |