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Show Girl Scouts Return From National to Meet Girl Scout Linda Taggart and Y.M.C.A. Member Jeffery Stroud have just returned from the National Youth Conference on Natural Beauty and Conservation, which was held In Waslngton, D.C. June 26-2- 9. Salt Lake representatives Linda and Jeff were part of more than 500 delegates representing the nations leading youth organizations with a total membership of over 20 million. They came from the 50 Canada and Puerto states, Rico. Highlight of the conference was the opening ceremony on the White House lawn, Monday morning, June 27. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson addressed the delegates and was joined by President Johnson, who made a surprise appearance. The First Lady urged the youths to dream impossible dreams particularly In their determination to do something about conserving Americas natural resources. She said they would be surprised to find out that their dreams may not be as impossible as they thought. The President and Mrs. Johnson joined in congratulating the young people for their enthusiasm and pledged to sup- port their efforts. was sightseeing in There the White House for the delegates before they returned to conference headquarters for a series of Workshops and various other activities which included visits to the National Arboretum where they were addressed by Mrs. Orville L. Freeman and were joined at lunch by Mr. Freeman, Secretary of Agriculture. During the three -- day conference, the breakfasted with delegates state Senators home their and Representatives. Before the workshops bethe delegates heard a gan, speech by Secretary of the Interiro Udall who told them they would have to answer Can we pop the question: ulate and enjoy our country without spoiling it? Leaders from industry, con- servation foundation, research and civic action groups acted as panelists within the workshops gates on and advised the deleand answered questions specific conservation prob- lems. Each workshop came up with recommendations for action which the youth plan implement in their home communities. The conferees formulated a variety of proposals, ranging from conservation education on the kindergarten level to the promotion of litter bags in every auto. Other recommendations called for screening junkyards from the motorists view to contacting dis jockeys with their ideas about conservation. The emphasis of all the workshops, however, was on education of the public about all the specific problems of conserving our natural resources. The youth agreed that they would paricipate fully in constant efforts toward this end. For example, they pledged to rs organize in local newstheir campaigns and that they would papers, contact their legislators and leaders community urging and in conservation action natural beauty. As one advisor told the youths, they would be the legislators, community leaders, engineers, doctors and of tobusiness executives morrow. Russell E. Train, President ofTheConservationFound-atio- n the final charge gave to the conference. He told the Tackle the big delegates to: at home and both problems, across the nation. Many in your generation have not feared the big issues of our day such as Freedom Now, InOurTime. I give you another challenge -Environmental Quality Now, In Our Time. The entire event was planned and executed by the young themselves after a people suggestion for such a conference by the Girl Scouts of to the U.S.A. Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson ignited the idea. The youth organizations involved in the conference included: American National Red Cross - Youth Activities, Boys Clubs of America, Boy Scouts of America, Camp Fire Girls, Clubs, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America, Girls Clubs of America, Inc., Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. Office of Economic Opportunity - Job Corps, U. S. NationalStudentAssociation, letters-to-the-edito- 4-- H Young Mens Christian Associ- ation, Young Womens Christian Association. The cost of the conference was underwritten by some of the nations major buinesses. These were: American ConThe servation Association; Coca-CoCompany; la A Fine Pan Of Fish! Few foods are as satisfying as freshly caught fish, hooked on over your own fire. Small fish, or your own line and pan-frie- d fillets and steaks cut from larger game, make succulent eating dipped in egg and rolled in cornmeal or cracker crumbs. They fry quickly and need only a simple sauce of melted butter, Tabasco liquid red pepper spice, lemon juice and parsley, to enhance their delicate flavor. Tabasco is an excellent seasoning e bottle to use in cooking fish, so pack the handy little with your other culinary essentials. A booklet titled Space-SavinCooking for offers new ideas and recipes for outdoor Suite 1100, cooking. For a copy, write to: 551 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017. Skillet-FrieFish 4 tablespoons butter or fish or 6 small 2 pounds fillets or steaks margarine y4 teaspoon Tabasco Salt 4 V2 teaspoons lemon or Paprika, optional lime juice 1 egg 1 tablespoon finely chopped 2 tablespoons water 1 cup flour, cornmeal or parsley cracker crumbs Sprinkle fish with salt and paprika. Beat together egg and water; dip fish in egg mixture; roll in desired dry mixture. Heat a small amount shortening or butter, salad oil or bacon drippings in skillet. (Do not allow to smoke.) Add fish. Cook quickly over moderate heat until browned on one side, about 4 minutes. Turn and cook 3 to 4 minutes longer or until easily flaked with a fork, but still moist. RemoVe from skillet; keep warm. Wipe out skillet with absorbent paper; add butter and melt. Stir in Tabasco, lemon juice and parsley. Serve with fish. YIELD: 4 to 6 servings. two-ounc- Time-Savin- g, Men-on-the-Mo- e, d pan-dress- g Thursday, July 14, 1966 Your Heart and Vacation Fun self-restrai- nt, Hercules Announce Personnel Changes Five supervisory personnel changes in the Works Engineering Department of Hercules Bacchus plant were announced today by R.G. Sailer, works manager. John F. Drummond, superintendent of the Engineering Division, and Earl E. Castner, supervisor of the Season dates for this October 22 through October 26, of either sex. hunt are September for animals Only part of Herd Unit 41, A total of 105 antelope per- Nebo, will have an extended mits covering six units will season of October 22 through be ussued this year. Dates November 1 and November 5, for the antelope hunt are 6,7,12, 13 and 14. The following units will have August 20, 21, 22, 27, 28, 29. The buffalo hunt will be held buck only seasons: Dixie- Ox Unit 6 ID, ten this year October for Valley, Terry mature animals in the Henry October 6; Heaston, Unit Mountain area. October Tintic, 11, and Application dates for all of Unit 14, October these special permit hunts and the Vernal, Unit 26, October 1. the and regulations 22 rules November through isbe will them will be shown in Control permits covering the annual proclamation which sued for some units in an will be available after July 15. effort to further channel huntSeasons and regulations for ing pressure into these areas Utahs 1966 deer hunt were set where greater harvest is needed by the Utah Board of Big Game to balance the herds with the Twenty-foControl during a recent allavailable forage. at will be of hundred session these of day Department Fish and Game offices in Salt for either sex control permits Lake City. thousand an additional and The general season will be will be for anterless control eleven 22 pernits. October days, through November 1 for animals of either sex. The Board set shorter seasons on three units, once-in-a-llfeti- native of Philadelphia, Mr. Drummond is Penn., a Hercules veteran and has been at Bacchus since 1961. He is a graduate of North Carand olina State University, holds a bachelors degree in chemical engineering. Before to Utah, he served coming Hercules at its plants at Sunflower, Kansas, Radford, Virginia, and Cumberland, Maryland. Mr. Castner has been with Hercules since May 1961, and joined the company at Bacchus. He is a native of San Jose, California, and holds a bachelor of civil engineering degree from the of Santa Clara. University A 10 year Hercules veteran, Mr. Newsome joined the company as a field engineer at its Radford, Virginia plant and came to Bacchus in 1959. He is a native of Virginia and a graduate of Virginia Polyhis Institute. technic He, wife and four children reside in Hunter. Mr. Hearn is a native of and a Des Moines, Iowa, of Iowa State Ungraduate He joined Hercules iversity. at Bacchus in 1961. Mr. and five wife his Hearn, live in Salt Lake children City. Mr. Elam started with the company in 1963, also at Bacchus. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma, from which he holds a degree in electrical engineering. Mr. Elam is married and has four children. The family also lives in Salt Lake City. A Summertime vacation plans conjure up visions of long days spent relaxing on the bank of a stream waiting for the fish to bite. Release from tensions and pressures of the work day world are the best prescription for a vacation. Other plans might include mountain climbwater skiing, boating, ing, swimming, horseback riding, dancing. Sandwiched between all this activity will be food and sleep. Getting to your vacation is but getting half the battle, back might present a number of problems, says the Utah Heart Association. Those who have slogged up steep and rugged trails through scrubby undergrowth to a lake or stream at timberline know what we mean. Take the case who made his way of Bill, tortuous trails and over up terrain only to die steep rocky in the attempt. I cant understand it, mourned his friend. We fished this stream for years. Bill to get up there, just lived sweat his way up that trail. Nothing like it when youve been shut up in the office. Bill's doctor filled in the He was fifty pounds picture, overweight, soft, he smoked ate too much, too much, drank too much, and his blood was sky kigh pressure a for candidate classic The doctor had adcoronary. vised Bill the previous winter to change his living habits, show down, but Bill thought a few days in his old mountain haunts would get him back in shape in no time. is another story. Tom He had a second chance after his heart attack. He had assumed his fishing days were over, but a newspaper item cast a ray of hope. Accordto the (Utah) Heart Asing sociation, he read, previous victims of heart attack may still enjoy thepeasures of hunting and fishing. Your physician is the man to judge whether you can take the rigors of any trip you may plan. With his approval, plus prudence and you may enjoy your trip safely. Tom checked with his doctor, told him how high and how far he planned to hike and the kind of terrain involved. After a thorough physical examination' he was given clearance along with some sound advise. A healthy friend agreed to go along. The friend checked with Toms doctor and his local Heart Association, supervised the packing of duffel bags, making sure there was proper clothing for the cool and often suddenly wet high country, as well as a supply of necessary medications. He was briefed on the symptoms of an impending heart attack; how to recognize one and what to do for the victim. He made his own preparations and arrangements to secure medical help in an emergency. Pacing themselves sensibly, to give their hearts time to adjust to the thinner mountain air, the campers reached their destination in good shape. The rest is a fish story. Facilities Engineering Section, have been transferred to the Engineering Department at Hercules home in Wilmington, Del. office At T. Frank Bacchus, was selected to Newsome, Jr., as Drummond Mr. replace superintendent of the Engineering Division. He formely was Maintenance Superintendent. Promoted to the Maintenance superintendent post to replace Mr. Newsome was William P. Hearn. Paul J. Elam was named of the Facilities supervisor Engineering Section, replacing Mr. Castner. Page 7 THE VAI.LEY VIEW NEWS me 17-2- 5. 8-- 17 22-2- 22-2- 6; 22-2- 6; ur S c sx x CA CA Big Came Hunt Announced co 1966 seasons for elk, The moose, antelope and buffalo have now been set by the Utah Board of Big Game Control. The Board authorized 2,300 elk permits for 14 hunting units with the season set for the various units beginning September 17 for most units to late seasons in November for two units. The total number of elk authorized this year is permits smaUer than for 1965. slightly The decrease is in the number of either sex permits auth- 3 Z s 5 o o 0 1 get ready to swing orized. 10 The Board also authorized moose permits on the Bear THE TRUE KENTUCKY BOURBON E area. River-Hole-ln-the-R- HOKE TOWN DATS PARADE Kearns, Utah Saturday, Aug. 6, 1966 time: 8:15 AM p Place: Road south of Kearns Line-u- Jr. High Entrance Fee No to begin promptly at 8:45 AM. Trophies to be Judging of floats move out of staging area promptly at 10:00 A!'. Parade will (below to be turned in not later than Tuesday, Registration J Glen Kraft, 5349 South 5160 Jest, or to Reed August 2, 1966 to Mr. For Kraft additional call South. 5100 4765 Jest details, Aitken, Aitken at Mr. or at awarded. 298-30- 298-22- 88 48. REGISTRATION KEARNS HOME Nr. FORM TOWN DAYS PARADE Sat., August 6, 1966 Kearns of Sponsor of Person Submitting Entry Name Name Phone Address of Entry (float, marching unit, etc.) Type T heme Description People portrayed (if applicable Liberty, pilgrims, pioneers, Names of Participants : example: etc.) Brigham Young, Statue of |