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Show Fred Becker of Provo Great Salt Lake Council Scouts Scout-O-Ram- THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1972 ?age Two Has 5 Locations a The annual Great Salt Lake Rama will be Council Scout-- 0 held in five different areas locations this year on May 20 from a 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. The -- Scout-O-Ram- this year will incorporate a booth and display show at each location at which nearly 2,000 Cub Packs, Scout Troops and Explorer Posts of the Great Salt Lake Council will provide active demerit to neighbors and friends and the public of the scouting skills and other activities which make up the Scouting program. It is anticipated that 20,000 Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will participate in the demonstration areas, with another 5000 Explorers participating in their Oympic program. In all, some 5000 boys will be active in each of the five areas as the Scouts, Clubs and Explorers demonstrate to the public and each other what they have done and what they have learned during the year in the realm of scouting skills and experience. a The program is sponsored by the Great Salt Lake Council of Boy Scouts of America. This Council has 45,192 registered scouts in 1974 different units. It is the eighth largest Council of its type in America. Chairman for this years Scout-O-Rais Larry Bradshaw of 2219 Lauri-Ka- y Drive. a In this years Scout-O-Ram- ma Scout-O-Ram- we will show how much boys in contact with interested, concerned adults can learn to do on their own, and thus acquire experience valuable in building personal skills and self confidence, he commented. a A further feature of the will be final Olympic competitions of the Explorer Posts for this year. This is an elimination program with winners going to next level competitions at Fort Collins, Colorado, during summer 1972 and to the World Olympics in 1973. The five locations for the 72 a on May 20 are Scout-O-Ram- Scout-O-Ram- as follows: Northwest. Viewmont High, 120 West 100 North, Bountiful; East. Olympus High 4055 So. 23rd East. School, Northeast, Highland High at 2166 South 17th East; West, Kearns High School, 5525 South 48th West; South, Hillcrest High School, 7350 South 9th East. Airman Michael B. Olander, son of Mrs. Coral H. Olschewski of 914 W. Second South, has completed his U. S. Air Force basic training at the Air Training Command's Lackland AFB, Texas. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111., for training in aircraft maintenance. He is a 1971 graduate of West High School. The worlds finest Bourbon since 1795. Announces for Secretary of State Fred Becker, director of ernor Ramptons prima Generation gap? We never heard of it. their craft. ,. STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOUUOI WHISKEY MMM of promise. Jim Beam. The worlds finest since 1795. 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT THE JAMES BOURBON WHISKEY DISTILLED AND BOTTLED 8Y B. BEAM DISTILLING CO.. CLERMONT, donna complex has kept him from using the Secretary not because it is good government, but good politics. The office must be available to help represent our state in a much greater effort to bring in desirable industry and business. The Secretary must be a man who can speak to our citizens, our youth and churches. He must be more than an expensive filing clerk of custodian, and he must display his independent, creative genius to the executive and legislative branches of government in such a convincing fashion as to win their respect and confidence. The present Secretary of State lacks these qualifications. He has had eight years in which to demonstrate them but he has failed to do so. He is today merely a negligible appendix to the Governors one man act, Mr. Becker said. Army Pvt. Danny C. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noalen C. Petersen, 3762 South 4000 West, recently was assigned to the 101 Airborne Division in Vietnam. Pvt. Petersen is a radio operator in Headquarters Company of the Divisions 3rd Brigade. Dennis Hopper and John Huston are both film directors. Different generations. But with the same desire to be best in The Beams are that way, too. And for 6 generations, they've been best in their craft the distilling of Kentucky Bourbon. A proud record. A proud Bourbon. Smooth and light and mellow, with a rich aroma full de- velopment for Broadcast Services at Brigham Young University, has announced his candidacy for the office of the Secretary of Utah for Utah in the primary elections. As a Republican from Utah county, Mr. Becker is the only candidate from outside the Salt Lake Valley to announce his candidacy. In his announcement he said that he intends to win back the office of Secretary of State for the people of Utah to win it back from the entrenched and sterile party machine of Governor Rampton. The great office of Secretary of State has deteriorated steadily under the administration of the present executive branch in Utah. The Governor, being an artful politician, has kept the function of the Secretary of States office minimal in order not to create something which could perhaps serve to diminish his own glory. The legislature, too, has not seen fit to restore credibility and responsibility to the office for a number of reasons. Consequently today the Secretary of State of Utah is widely referred to as simply the capitol Hill janitor he charged. and custodian, Continuing, he said that this deterioration has come during a time when many other states have long since recognized the obvious necessity to elevate the office to increase, rather than to diminsh its functions, and to draw upon the creative talents of the Secretary in order to aid the executive branch and in order to free the Governor from lesser tasks. Mr. Becker charged that Gov- BEAM. KENTUCKY National PTA Selects New York For Annual Convention in May Mrs. Elizabeth Mallory, presi- public schools. For many years PTA has addent of the National PTA, this week announced that the multi- vocated a more effective involvemillion member organization will ment of young people at all level hold its 76lh annual convention of our organization, she said. from May 4 at the Americana Last year the National PTA had Hotel in New York, New York. elected five youth members to The theme of the convention its board of managers, she said, this year is Values for Respon- and during this convention these young people will hold a rap sessible Freedom. Highlights of the convention sion with the delegates, without include major addresses by Mrs. adult members around to cramp Mallory; Dr. Dleveland Dennard, their style. Delegates also will elect newr president, Washington Technical Institution; Dr. Martin Marty, officers for the next two years, winner of the 72 National Book including nominees for national Award, and associate dean of office, Mrs. W. Hamilton Crock-for- d III, Richmond, Va., for secthe Divinity School, University of Chicago; and Dr. Gerald S. retary; and Cecil L. Poppe, AlLesser, chairman of the Board buquerque, New Mexico, treas21-2- of Advisors, Childrens Television Workshop which produced Sesame Street and The ElecDr. Lesser is tric Company. also Bigelow Professor of Education and Developmental Psychology at Harvard. Mrs. Mallory pointed out that this annual meeting of more than 0 1,000 delegates, representing local PTA units across the nation, provides the opportunity for members to actively participate in the formulation of the National PTA priorities for the coming year. This years exciting program will feature a series of relevant Ideashops designed to stimulate and motivate the delegates. The Ideashops will focus on such vital issues as financing public eduction, public radio and TV broadcasting, PTAs active role in legislation, venereal disease, career education and religion in 40,-00- urer. Mrs. Charles Mitchell, Sparta, Tenn.; Mrs. E. E. Jacobsen of Richfield, Minn.; Mrs. Arthur Farr, Klamath Falls, Ore.; and Mrs. Doyle Hoffman, El Monte, Calif., are nominees for vice- presidents from regions. Pvt. Bruce D. Child, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Child, 4229 Jupiter Drive, recently completed a 10 week medical corpsman course at the U. S. Army Medical Training Center, Ft. Sam Houston. He learned to perform routine patient care and treatment duties in combat areas, hospital units, dispensaries, clinics, and other medical facilities. He also received instruction in transportation of sick and wounded by ground, air and water means. He is a 1971 graduate of Skyline high school. Doctor in the Kitchen by Laurence M. Hursh, M.D. Consultant, National Dairy Council WE ALL NEED FROTEIN We are, next to water, mostly are almost as good. protein. In fact, on a dry weight basis, you are about half protein. A third of your protein is in muscle. About a fifth in bone and cartilage. A tenth of your protein is in your skin. The rest is distributed in other tissues and body fluids. Normally, only bile and urine do not contain protein. Pretty important stuff - protein. Proteins should not be utilized by the body for energy. They can be, if not enough starches, sugars and fat are present In turn, this can mean you dont have enough protein for the bodys handling of wear and tear. From the foregoing you can see how important protein is to us, and why protein is considered the building blocks of the body. It is involved in the processes by Which cells and fluids of the body exchange nutrients. And this exchange is literally the action through which our bodies break down and rebuild body tissues. You must get adequate protein in your meals daily, even after you are fully grown, to maintain this process. Your body is not static. Combining Proteins Not all of your protein must A Balanced Diet come from the animal So nutritionists recommend a foods. That is the source of the a balanced diet from a wide vari- most complete protein. But ety of foods to insure that you breads and cereals, fruits and get enough protein along with vegetables also offer useful proso-call- ed carbohydrates and fats, and sufficient vitamins and minerals. Proteins are composed of amino acids. Proteins from animal foods such as meat, milk, eggs are similar in amino acid composition to human tissues. Thus these foods supply the kinds and proportions of amino acids your body needs. Because of this, animal proteins are rated biologically as having high nutritive value. Proteins in fruits, vegetables, grains, and nuts do not supply as good an assortment of amino acids, but some like those in soybeans-- tein particularly when such protein is combined with the animal foods proteins. The idea here is that plant foods offer cheaper protein and by combining it with animal protein the economics of feeding people makes more sense. This is why, even when you arc thinking primarily of protein in the diet, we remind people that the four food group approach to good nutrition is so important. It means combining the meat group, the milk group, fruits and vegetables, and broads and cereals in your daily meals. |