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Show The Midvale Sentinel The Jordan Guide Page 6 Midvale, Utah Thursday, December 24, 1970 Golden Eagle 71 passports go on sale 1971 Golden Eagle Passports are now on sale at all Forest Service offices in the Intermountain Region. The 1971 passport is being sold at a price of $10, which is $3 higher than in previous years. The permit will be valid from Jan. 1 through Dec. 31, 1971. This annual entrance permit facilitates entrance into public outdoor recreation areas operated by the U. S. Forest Service, National Park Service, Bureau of Sport Fisheries, and the Bureau of Land Management. The Golden Eagle Passport is a real bargain for people who make several visits to federal recreation areas each year. It can be used without limit to the number of visits or the number of persons in a single private vehicle. No additional user fee will be charged in National Forest campgrounds in the Intermountain Region in 1971. Revenues collected under this program are deposited in the Land and Water Conservation Fund. This fund provides grants to state and local government for acquisition and development of outdoor recreation facilities, and to Federal agencies for acquisition of authorized recreation lands and water. by Sharon Hammer, accompanied by Mary Olson. Mrs Loly Larsen was chairman, assisted by Tommy Real cool refrigerated Yule free Post office these days of frosted and flocked Christmas trees, the refrigeration ch ALL " The American Heart Ass'n has referred to the study for to substantiate its years claims that foods high in saturated fats -- - this includes milk, butter, and other dairy products -- - have been resfor increased ponsible tpi In the opening Mt. Jordan Stake, Ensign basketball game played Dec. 17, at Granite, Don Wahlen, with 29 points, Rick Peterson with 19, and Mark Sudbury, with 18 points, Granite powered Ward H ll XViJ the peace May that peace that passes understanding of Jesus Christ, our Lord come into every heart . . . . . . this Christmas. We wish you and yours the very best! MORTUARIES JENKINS-SOFFE McDOUGAL LARKIN O'DONNELL COLONIAL RUSSON BROTHERS MEMORIAL ESTATES DESERET WHITE CHAPEL STEVENSON'S ALL HOSPITALS COTTONWOOD LATTER - DAY SAINTS ST. MARKS HOLY CROSS UNIVERSITY NEIL L Mivry . IF to All Rtsidntfiaf Areas 255-356- 8 rin Kin AklciAcD occnoii I7N. MAIN -- MIDVALE -- , I Midvale 255 - 7102 Draper Firemen are libraries plan- ning their annual turkey shoot to be held New Year's Day at a.m. Proceeds from this event will be used for their Christmas projects. Anyone wishing to participate may attend at Draper Gun Club, 11800 S. 1000 E. 10 in the Salt Christmas FREE Whirlpool mb UKVtK jp" SJh( ll VSlrj $229.95 .T Merry Chnstus It's always a pleasure to take time during the holiday season to wish our friends well! 3 Days Only Other Gas Models t1 0nn Don't Forget Your Boneless Ham with all Gas Dryer Sales . . . and We're Open Until 9 Every Evening Except Saturday til 6 p.m. Hop's Showkase NATIONAL BANK 7095 S. State All Draper BY WIRE WE PRAY THAT PEACE BE WITH YOU in County libraries will be closed on Dec. 26 9 HffiCTP are architects. ing When You Purchase Any GOFF Ensigns 7570 S., Midvale The board received 11 othup to $513,-00- 0. Scott, Louie, and Brown- er bids ranging REGULAR DELIVERIES played by E. ed. turkey shoot FLOWER SHOP COLLISION REPAIR $380,000. The new branch library, containing 15,000 square feet of space, will be ready for use by Sept. 1, 1971, Mrs Ruth Vine Tyler, librarian, report- heart disease. Udikyl LESS JENSEN library board awarded a contract to Mark L. Hansen Co., Inc., Salt Lake City, for construction of a new branch library at 4800 South and Bon Air, East) Holladay, for (2165 The county has and cholesterol not connected Framingham, Mass., may 59-1- Basketball inHolladay Firemen plan not be familiar to many, but for the past 20 years the people of this Boston suburb have been subject of studies on the correlation of diet and 34-3- 1; $ee'd FLOWERS New library to be built terol. 36-2- 7; after Christmas. Dairy foods 49-3- 3; To our customers at this festive season we wish all blessings. ease." off the day 20-ye- 86-2- 27 condi- Dr. Robert I. Levy, chief of the clinical service at National Heart and Lung Institute's molecular disease branch, says genetics may be the key. "There is more to genetics controlling one's cholesterol than there is what one eats. The basic cholesterol level is a combination of both, and our prejudice has always been that the genes you have are more important than the food you eat. In other words, the way you handle your diet is a genetically conditioned factor." The Framingham study may prove to be shocking to many doctors and certainly to the public. This is the posar a study itive finding that the consumbetween diet and heart disease ers, as well as dairy produhas pointed out that dairy cers, have been waiting to hear foods are innocent of many for a long time. concerning cholescharges 1 Wcuppy air tioning students at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake have come up with the "real McCoy." The tree is a copper tube coiled to about five feet in height connected to a refrigeration unit similar to those found in grocery store display cases. A refrigerant called " Dichlorodifluoromethane " is used. The tree acts as an evaporator, picking up moisture from the air, coating itself with a fine layer of frost. Temperature on the tree, according to course instructor Robert B. Beebe, is four degrees below zero. The frosted tree was devised as the refrigeration and air conditioning course entry in the college's "Christmas Tree Lane" contest. Christmas mailing has reached its peak and is tapering off without setting any new records at Midvale, and reports indicate that the same situation is true in other nearby post offices. Volume at the Midvale ofFamily party at fice is down about 5 this Midvale Sixth Ward year, after dropping off about 7 last Christmas season. Midvale Sixth Ward family Mail volume has decreased in Christmas party was held Dec. spite of approximately 5 18, with the Gary Fillerup growth in the area each year. Postmaster Michael family discussing Christmas. said there are a number Primary children sang songs, and a story was told by of reasons for the decrease Sue Bunch. A vocal solo was in postal volume at the Christmas season. Opening of three new substations in the Salt Lake area in the past three years has -"""""Ml "l f " fi been a factor. Facilities within the Salt Lake area used to be so overcrowded that postal patrons found it timesaving to drive to Midvale to mail packages, but with the serBob Webb, left, and Sherreil Stout, refrigvice available at the new offices this is no longer true. and air conditioning students at Utah eration Another factor is the inTechnical College at Salt Lake, check their crease in postage, which has frosted Christmas tree entry in school contest. resulted in fewer Christmas greeting cards and gift packover Draper Fifth Ward, ages being sent. 3 Crescent 4. Postal officials also said Other scores for the ev2 Crescent Third that every year they are con2 Crescent Fourth ening were as follows: Cresscious of the Christmas mailcent Third over Crescent Draper Fifth 2 1 ing season starting earlier Fourth, Draper Third Crescent Second and spreading the volume over edged Crescent, Draa greater number of days. per Fourth squeaked by DraTen top scorers are Rick This has resulted in the per First, and Draper Peterson, Granite, with 93 Midvale office going through Second rolled by Crescent, points; Don Wahlen, Granite, the Yule season with less ex9, as Mike Howlett and 88; Heber Anderson, Draper tra help than in the past, Rod Scott hit for 19 and 12 Fifth, 84; Mike Howlett, Draand keeping up with the volume points, respectively. per Second, 82; Rick West, from day to day without any Draper First, 80; Richard Standings: W Ward L backlog occurring. Wentz, Crescent Third, 72; Cancellations are off Chris Svedin, Crescent, 71; Draper Second 3 from last year at the Granite Rod Scott, Draper Second, 71; Midvale Duane Allen, Draper Fourth, office, showing a Draper Third slightly lower volume of out70; Ralph Mensson, Granite, Draper First going mail. Incoming mail is Draper Fourth 63. 1 holding about even, probably because of the increase of population in the area served ,by the Midvale office. Pa-vi- and Lake County Library System will be closed Saturday, Dec. 26, it is announced by Mrs Ruth Vine Tyler, librarian. Libraries are normally open on Saturday and will be open on Jan. 2, but the library board granted employes a day 10-y- In busy, but sets no record amounts of cholesterol in the blood and coronary heart disease. New results are out, and this just isn't so! A postscript emerging from the study of a sample of Framingham citizens says, "There is no discernible association between reported diet intake and serum cholesterol level. The exception was a "weak negative association" between calorie intake and serum chomen (Medical in lesterol World News, Sept. 11). The report also notes that, while food intake isn't necessarily unrelated to coronary heart disease incidence by some other unspecified mechanism, there was "no suggestion of any relation between diet and the subsequent development of coronary heart dis- X 1 43 MOTH C1NT1B iQUAHtij 7980 S. State St. Midvale 255-425- 3 J |