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Show “What Makes This Dish Unique Is No Bones, No Fat, No Meat and It’s Cheaper!”’ Dedicated to the Progress And Growth of Central Utah I can now understand how importantit is for a man to have a hobby because there comes time in every man’slife when he can no longer look forward to his job because of retirement After working 30, 40 or 50 years of your life, it mus, be a frustrating experience to wake up in the is knowing there’s no job waiting for a BA SORYS #0 18 ar ate with absolutely no inkling of what you mightde with it. It’s rather ironic too as most working men look forward to the day they'll retire.After all, that’s what we're working for —the day when we can sit back and takethings easy. But when that day comes I guessit’s a different story. Challenge For Utah Motorists jzjured, and more than$60 million in property damage and medicalcosts. As Mr. Mahoney said, “‘that $60 million surely could go a long long way to relieve the sc and othe: ts if we could prevent accideats.” Even with growingtraffic, Utah can’t claim much consolation in the record of 335 highway fatalities — especiaily since on a nation-wide basis the dzath toll went down. In 1970, the national toll dropped for the first time since 1967 — 55,300 fatalities -smpared with 56,400 in 1969. Utah’s fatality mark represented a 9 per cent jump from 1969. To better our traffic record in Utah will require dedicated effoit by everyone — a daily recognition on the part of all drivers of the need for careful, law-abiding, courteous and alert effort at the wheel, being mindful of all hazards andof the rights of pedestrians and other drivers. iet’s accept the challenge and greatly improve the record in 1971! Public Interest in Zoning Laws “The civil rights battle of this decade andthe nextwill rot be about schoolrooms but over land use and So predicts “National P: ty Outlook,” a newsletter for ane builders and everybody else ‘nvolved in the real estate business. As with civil rights, the battlegroundwill be the U.S. Supreme Court, aa ae oo a zoning ion for spring, The oatime the nation’’shighest court spoke out on lh, was in 1926. It said it was legal in the public interest. This year it is expected to say ‘oe not when it is used merely to keep people out. Thespecific case in point concerns Concord Township in Pennsylvania’s Delaware County, near Philadelphia. The rural township had a population of only3,000 in 1960. This has nearly doubled in a decade. When a builder-developer asked permission to build houses on oneacre sites on land zoned for two — and three-acre minimumsites, township officials denied the request, focusing on three principal ree: (1) nleeong create a sewage lem; (2) smaller lots would mean more le, overloading existing road school services; (3) the residents of the township wished to reserve the natural aesthetic uty and open character of the countryside. “A lower court approved, but the Pennsylvania Supreme Court said “non sense,” ruling that Concord Township could not use restrictive zoning merely to avoid the problems of urban in a related decision involving Nether Providence Townshi > in the same county, the court ruledthat officials c id not use zoning powers to deny permits to apartment builders merely because they did not wantthe problems caused by highdensity living. Manyof the nation’s 18,000 zoning boards have created ordinances which say, in effect, “Only the rich are welcome.” They are “headii on a collision course with reality, says the newsletter. The U.S. Supreme Court, it predicts, will say that the larger public interest overrides the interests of a specific area. In other words, that zoning cannot be used to keep out undesirable people. It further predicts that will be resisted more strenuously by communities than the 1954 ruling on school desegregation was resisted in the South. inside Washington Are Arabs Really Ready For Middle East Peace? By Robert S. Allen and John A. Goldsmith WASHINGTON — Are Egypt and the other Arab States now ready to negotiate a real settlementwith Israel and bring peace to the Middle East? That is the basic question which explored in the much publicized would not be just a no-shoot arrangement imposed on the parties by the Big Four, the ao Nations or anyother outsiders. In his reply to UN intermnediary Gunnar Sarring’s peace initiative, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat apparently used the word “agreement” and otherwise indicated, for the first time, a willingness to enter into such an agreement with Israel. That has encouraged authorities here, and it has even stireed someinterest among the very skeptical Israelis. There are someconditions to be explored in Sadat’s position, however. The Israelis are going to want to know all aboutthe fine print before they indicate what borders would be acceptable and whatterritory, seized in the 1967 six-day war, mightbe returned to former owners under a peace agreement. From recenttalks with Israeli officials,it can be stated that Israel is ready to make certain withdrawals‘ under a real peace agreement. A rough but serviceable generalityis that the greater the prospect of lasting peace which is embraced in a Middle East settlement,the less the territory which Israel will feel compelled to retain. In other words Israel, while it will not return to pre-1967 borders,is notinflexible on withdrawals. Even in Jerusalem, where Israeli control asthethat& ny be a negotiable,it is it a Vatican-like agreed upon to assure of three faiths and Myfather retired some years back and experienced the‘ very thing. He’d worked very hard from the time he was 13 years old and rever did develop a hobby. Oh,he liked to hunt and fish and did a lot of it. But when he retired he discovered you just can’t hunt and fish all the time. Besides, hunting and are seasonal. Not only that, he discovered he wasn’t in as good a shape as he was during his working years, As a result, he found himself with a lot of timeon his hands with little care and thought on what tomorrow mightbring. It was then he wondered whathe mightdo te occupyhis time. Being a builder by trade and the world’s best carpentertoo, he thoughtof things he might do with his hands. As a man who loves wood, his attention was drawn to an advertisement for making wood-inlay pictures. From the day he receive: his first inlay kit, he has been makirg someofthefinest inlay pictures T’ve ever seen. He’s developed this hobbyto a point where he buys his wood in quantity and designs his own pictures — and looks forward to tomorrow when he can resuruehir picture-making. So that’s why I say I can NOW uaderstand how faportant it is for a man to have a hobby. ternational guarantees in general. It was Thant,in Mayof 1967, who acceded to the demand of the late Egyptian President Abdel Nasser and withdrew the UN peace keepers from the Gaza strip and from Sharm el Sheikh,at the mouth of the Gulf of Aqaba. Thant did not consult with the UN General Assembly, which authorized the emergency force,or even with the UN Security Council. That action by Thanthelped to set the ae for the six-day war.As Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir told U.S. newsmen recently: “When the emergency came, there wasn't any force.” Israel has gone the guarantee route, under the auspices of the United Nations, and to no good effect. It will take a lot of doingit, for example,the Israelis are to agree to a nonwithdrawable eseSeening force at Sharm el Sheikh, as Jarring is said to have suggested. Very obviously, in this context the way to persuade Israel towards this (or any other) Middle East initiative is not the bringing of pressures by U Thant. U. S. PRESSURES — SomeState Departmentofficials should be advised, along the samegeneral line,that there are limits on the pressures which can be wisely brought on Israel by the United States. The point does not seem to be well understood in Foggy Bottom. It is importantto realize that the Israelis believe that ihey are capable of handling Egypt now,even with the arms andexpertise which Russia has provided. The principal deterrent, as far as Israel is concerned,is the casualties which would be incurred and not the outcomeof renewed fighting It is also worth remembering that the political division in the Israeli governmentis among “hawks” of various persuasions. While various views are represented in Mrs. Meir's cabinet, the maior oppostion in the Knesset, or parliament, 1s provided by a bloc reek epee any participation in the ene stories leaked from the State Department have suggested that the United States will pressure Israel fo accepting Jarring’s unamended propo: Then, accordingto these Bastiaond, the United States will pour assistance money into the Arab Sates. to wean them away from Moscow. Paul Harvey Faster, Faster— TodayIn History And while on the subject of hobbies, Dr. Robert Pike, Chairman of Foreign Languages Department at Monmouth College in New Jersey, has a rather unusual hobby. For more <han 30 years, Dr. Pike has been collecting pictures of humorous sayings carved on mravestones. (Would you say he has a “grave”’ sense of humor?) comments that peop! le are still creating unusual epitaphs, He said that years agothey didit quite seriously, but now they do it just to get a laugh out of ty. He cites a lawyer friend of his named Strange who had these words inscribed on his headstone “Herelies an honest lawyer andthat’s Strange.” And for What? The Senate Appropriations Committee will convene March 8 = to hear pro and con on the an not sure we wanttofly fasther than we are flying ri i now. I don’t need to fly from New York to London in three hours and I’m not sure anybody does. But we'd better take out some 30) American de the faster-than-everairliner will -have run out of money. They'll have spent $864 million dollars and our SST is not yet off the ground. Fiscal 1972 work will cost a further $235 million. President Nixon is asking Congrers for the additional money. A powerful Democrat is interference on the n Robert Byrd of the By United Press International Today is eee Feb. 27, One of Dr. Pike’s favorites is the work of a baseball fan in the 58th day of 197 Minnesota who summed up his life this way: “No runs, few The moonis betas its new nobody cun,hold back the dawn. hits, manyerrors.” In mylifetime the speed of Other examples in Dr. Pike'scollection are: morning stars are has gone from 100 “Talked to death by friends.” Venus, Mars and m.p.h. to 600 h, ‘ets added 200 Noneof us ever voted for Truman or Roosev m.p.h. almost overnight. The aR eaeraton oF fea wl The evening star is Saturn. And this one would be my favorite also: “Been here and double present speeds. Within Those born on this day are gone. Had a good time.” five years passengers will fly under the sign of Pisces. On day in history: nearly 1,400m.p.h. T hope atleast a share of the In 1931 Congress passed the Among his collection hei.Penably_lis the: paiee fie besdane next generation planes will be bonus loan bill to aid U.S. brevity for 2 Mr. Haine in Vancouver, Vermont, His headstone made in America, because we — “Haine Haint!» cannot afford to lose all the newspaperman I respect brevity. So much so thatI believe I doliars and jobs which other- In 1939 ceeded “sit down” eldoutdo Haine in Vermont. On my headstone I could have wise, inevitably, would go strikes were outlawed by the inscribed: “Bye!” U.S. SupremeCourt. elsewhere. Even less, however, can we In 1939 the Battle of the Java Have anice day. afford any further rape of cur Sea began. Whenit was over, environment.I don’t want more the Japanese had sunk 13 noise; I don’t want more exhaust American warships while losing fumes polluting what's left of our only two. planet’s breathable air; I don’t In 1963 Mickey Mantle of the need to fly from New York to New York Yankees baseball London in three hours. Further, team,signed a contract guaranI think it is entirely possible that teeing him a salary of$100,we mightdiscover nobody needs Dr. Lawrence Lamb Transportation Subcommittee of the Senate Appropriations Then, as a are Committee does not want our universal language of mankind, SST to be stillborn when the already’ de Russians and the British and the and power simply ou it poetry their universal pastime costs more than it’s worth, the anddelight.” oo already have theirs s SORae won’t learn this until they are in accidents Peas Apparently, judging by statistics, a lotof people will learn the hard waythis year. One out of 12 may seem pretty good odds. But don’t count on it because accidents often s2em to gravitate those who relax their vigilance for just a small moment. Concerning last year’s traffic record in Utah,the sad facts are that accidents cost 325 lives, thousands Select A Hobby And Be Happy Sunday, February 28, 1971 Page 30—THE HERALD,Provo, Utan Sometimes it’s hard to argue with statistics. Andstatistics indicate that at the present accident rate in Utah, one out of every 12 licensed drivers will be involved in a traffic accident this year. Thus indicates Jeck C. Mahoney, director of the state financial responsibility diviion in his annual report. There are a thousand eae4 safe, courteous drivin;oe Mahoney said, “but we find by sat experience that most mohieiee ByeLine by Jensen air transport industry might do Tn all phases of the develop- likewise. BARBS But it’s my recommendation mentof aircraft up to now the United States has led the world. that we hedgethat bet with $235 Never ignore the fellow million worth of insurance. who's holding the ladder for Particularly since that money is you when you're on the way on the ground last year because going to stay home, recir- up. culating through American last year was an election year. Recession-inflation preoc- pockets in the 30 states where The difference between urage there are components suppliers. two-pants suits and twoTransportation Secretary new ee spending. suit pants is three teeners a greater deterrent Noe has suggested s sensible gnawing away at the . He says budget. wie ‘om our sudden ecology sot consciousness. Politicians found let's 's build two. Unless noise and itrewarding to speak out against pollution problems are solved, Another nice thing about noise by dirt, Jet planes are that’s the endof it; no more. a newspaper: Youcan't stuff dirty. Thus forced to develop That there were similar engines both clean and quiet, arguments against the industry will. Adapt that new automobile and the earliest know-how to future — and airplanes is academic. For present — planes; we'll all be better or worse, nobody could, better off. Letters to Editor Save Masterpieces From Wreckina Hand of Man An Open Letter: “None are so blind as those who will not see.” This thought was brought to myattention with muchclarity, one day last week, while 1 was sitting and waiting in a downtown parking area, while my wife did some shopping. Before me stood two structures, exemplifying the hand-iwork of man. These structures are perhaps 80 years old and are still most beautiful. I was looking at the Utah Stake Tabernacle and brick chimney, located at the northwest corner of the intersection of University Avenue and 100 South Street. I havebeen in t.us building many times and have looked at both, the building and the chimney, hundreds of times, but never before had I actually seen them. Of the two, the chimney perhaps exemplifies the greatest skill, required of the brick mason. The chimney tapers gently and evenly from the cracks around the door with the radio to Keep the rain out There’s very little sweetness to traffic jam: mostofit is razzberries. Substitutes For Breakfast Eggs Dear Dr. Lamb — Your pernings on eating too many eggs (three a week) creates breakfast problems. I usually eat a good breakfast (including one soft-boiled egg). Whatcan I substitute to cut down on the eggs? Dear Reader—Many people ask the same question. A big greasy breakfast is certainly an American tradition. It is not a tradition in many other countries with better health than we enjoy. The continental breakfast is a cup of coffee and a roll, certainly not in the same league as eggs, bacon, butiered toast and other traditional American breakfasts. Omitting breakfast ma cause you to feel weak in the middle of the morning for awhile but the body soon readjusts. You can eat breakfast without loading the system with either saturated fat or cholesterol. It is a good time to eat fresh fruit, melons and BERRY WORLD Editor Herald: In regard to the passing of our sister, Ruia Steele Haws Jex, we wish to say that she was a good sister to us. Our troubles were hers and her troubles were ours. Welived in proximity to her for morethan 60 years, and were in continuous close association with ner. Wewill, of course, miss this long relationship. Wethankour manyfriends for their condolences and other esses, George J. Steele each brick must have been individually cut and placed with meticulous care. These structures both appear to be in excellent condition, except that the weather is now exerting it’s influence on the very top iayers of the chimney, which condition should be called to the attention of the proper authorities, in order that corrective measures may be taken. It is to be hoped that the wrecking handof man will never demolish or destroy these masterpieces, simply because they may have outlived their usefulness, in the eyes of some men. A Faithful and Avid Reader of the Daily Herald. \ Pancakes or waffles can be made using nonfat dr milk powder as a_ mill source and omitting both the fat and egg listed on both commercial mixes and in usualrecipes. Theystill turn out well. These can be topped with a_ substitute cream, made from mixing equal volumes of water and nonfat dry milk powder. This with sugar and cinnamon makes an interesting change. The only protein you will get, of course, is in the milk and flour. The multiple variations of wheatcakes can be made this way, including blueberries, bananas, apples or other fruit. If you can stand the calories and thefat, you can‘use polyunsaturated’ margarine for a spread with or without syrup or honey. You can make a nonfat white sauce by mixing the flour with water, then adding nonfat dry milk powder. All you need to leave out of the usual white sauce recipe is the fat. This can be combined with dried beef and served with toast. Tf you have a thing against dried beef served in this manner, perhaps you would like to get accustomed to creamed chicken on toast. Then you could fry salmon bottom to thetop,indicating that Pays Tribute ToSister fruit juice. Cereals are good, especially those made at home,like oatmeal. You can eat them with low-fat milk (preferably with only 1 per cent butterfat), Addin; sliced fruit to commercial cereals gives them a nutritional bonus. Rice also is good. cakes in a pan treated to prevent sticking or lightly oiled with corn oil. Fish is a good idea for breakfast. Of course, you could use toast and spreadit with the substitute cream and cinnamon mixture and sweeten with sugar. Or spread your toast with polyunsaturated margarine. Don't overlook the value of nonfat dry milk powder in food preparation. You may ee Gi, “I don't know whether it makes mefeel better, or worse, to learn that Liz Taylor is going to be @ grandmother in August!” not like to drink it, but it is wonderful in cooking. It is a good wayto enrich the calcium in your diet and you can increase the ratio of the dry powder to get more calcium than you would from whole milk |