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Show m n. an I . ill v X -. i jv y.et v s Jhursday, August 1, 1974 NUMBER o THIRTY-ON- E ... J. V VSVAH it . VOLUME XXXVHI UTAH 84017 COALVILLE, . take Elder Loren C. Dunn, a high council, along with the member of the First Council clerks and executive secre-o- f Seventy of the Church of tary; The ward bishoprics, Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y and executive secrea clerks has announced speSaints, meeting to be held taries. The Melchizedek Prieststrictly for the youth in Coalhood ville Utah Stake. quorum presidencies, It will follow the Sunday session of stake conference, over which he will preside. This quarterly gathering is scheduled for August 10 and cial 11. All stake members between the ages of 14 and 26 are invited to this special period. It will last around a half hour. It has been called for the purpose of allowingthe youth to present their inquiries before a leader of the Church. the youth of . Seldom have Dallin, Soil Scientists, SCS observing soil profile near Park City. Eoal Finally Peaehei as Soil Sarny Starts Soil surveys of lands in Summit County have been reports Carlos ConservaDistrict Garcia, started, tionist of the local Soil Conservation Service office. The Kamas Valley and Summit County Soil Conservation Districts have been actively seeking this survey for the past years. Three Soil Scientists are presently assigned to our office in Coalville to carry on this task, said Garcia, The are Jim Carley, Survey Party Leader, Earl Jensen and Terry Dallin, soil scientists. These men will be observing almost every acre in the field and are to dig pits and augar holes in mapping out the different soils in the county. Soil characteristics as color, depth, rocks, texture, watertables, PH, salt or alkali are recorded. They will also keep notes on the geology, erosion, steepness of slopes, vegetation and the soils present use and behavior," said Garcia. After this information is gathered, all soils with simi- lar characteristics are grouped together. They are classified and named according to a national soil survey scheme. The extent and location of the different soils will be plotted on aerial photographs. These are known as soil maps. Each soil will be rated for . agricultural uses, sanitary facilities as septic tank absorption fields, community development as dwellings, source material as sand or gravel, recreation as camp areas, woodland and wildlife habitat suitabilities. This information will be made available through the local Soil Conservation Districts and the SCS office to farmers, ranchers, plan- ners, engineers and others who work with the land or make land use decisions. .This survey area covers about 650,000 acres, said Mr. Carley. Greater detail of mapping will be done on the irrigated cropland than on the rangeland or forested areas. We expect to complete the field work in 4 to 5 years, he explained. We unit and group leaders and secretaries. special meeting is to be held Sunday at 8 a.m. Those listed above are to attend, along with all Seventies in the Stake. Elder. Dunn, born in Tooele, was appointed to his present position in 1968 while in Massachusetts, employed as the director of com muni- -' cations for the New England Council for Economic Development, Boston. . He now directs the A de- Bri- gham Young University in 1953, majoring in journal- ism. He received his Masters Degree in public relations from Boston University. .. omniruttai$'WfHST Earl H. Jensen, left and Terry A. u6lli Church's missionary partment. He graduated from . opportunity. The general session of conference begins Sunday at 10 a.m. The public is invited. The evening session of conference begins Saturday .at 7:30. Those to be in attendance are: The stake presidency and Atr . He has been"editor to the Tooele Transcript and has held many positions in the field of ODER LOREN C. DUNN Member, Rnt Ceundl ef StvMty, Owrdi ef Jawa Christ communication throughout the UnitedStates. Following his mission to he Australia in 1954-5- 6 married Sharon Longden of Salt Lake City. They now have four children. have started our survey in the Silver Creek Junction-Par- k City area. Mr. Dallin recently transferred to Coalville from New Dalles, Oregon where he was SCS soil scientist for the past 9 years. He and his wife Kathy have three children. The family has made their home in Coalville. Mr. Jen- sen has worked at several locations in Utah, recently transferring to Coalville from Morgan. Mr. Carley has been a resident of Morgan for five years, and served as party leader for the Morgan Survey. like to seek the cooperation of all land owners and operators in granting us permission and access to their lands," said Mr. Carley. We need your cooperation to inventory our most valuable resource - the soil, he explained. For further information regarding the soil survey please contact the local SCS office in Coalville. We would Slab Paints Pavilion The Henefer H Horsemanship Club is getting their paint ready to start on the pavilion at the Henefer City Park. The paint was purchased by the H club with the money they received from a grant given to the club by Standard Oil Co. to be used in a pride of the community program which is sponsored by Standard Oil. The club is going to paint the pavilion and the and also some paintbasketball bank-boar- ds to be done at the new rodeo grounds. ing 4-- We are proud of our community and would like to do our part to help keep it looking nice. 4-- Here are a few of the H youth that will be painting. They are left to right, leader, Deloris Ovard, Chris Comer, Paul Williams, Chris Paskett, Kelly Comer, Scott Williams, Ronald Richias, Ryan Rich-in- s, Susan Fawcett, Teresa Ovard, Mary-ly- n Jones, Stuart Ovard, Todd Ovard. 4-- I -- |