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Show THE SALT LAKE TIME! FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973 MRAU Given Donation for National Engineering Aptitude Search At Utah Universities Park for Mentally Retarded The engineering colleges of the three universities in Utah Contributing to a recreation park for the handicapped at the Utah State Training School in American Fork, W. Howard Fite, Granger, junior vice commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7398 in Magna, hands a check for $300 to Mrs. Elaine Sharp, executive director of the Mental Retardation Association of Utah. The money was earned in a charity golf tournament held earlier this year and presented at a VFW luncheon held at the Fort Douglas Country Club. The MRAU has already contributed $10,000 to the park. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post No. 7398 in Magna has contributed $300 toward the construction of a Recreation Park for Handicapped at the Utah State Training School in American Fork. W. Howard Fite of Granger, junior vice commander of the VFW post, said the $300 was earned during a special golf tournament earlier this year. He said John Oldroyd of Spring-villchairman of the golf tournament charity drive, is planning another tournament to aid the recreation park fund drive. It will probably be held next spring, said Fife. We are hoping to be able to contribute a total of $1,000 to the Mental Retardation Associa e, tion of Utah who are sponsoring the park fund drive. Mrs. Elaine Sharp, executive director of the MRAU, accepted the check for $300 this week at a VFW luncheon at the Fort Douglas Club. Mrs. Sharp said the MRAU has already contributed $10,000 to the construction of the recreation park at American Fork, but much more is needed. She said she was grateful to the VFW for its generosity. are offering the annual National Engineering Aptitude Search teses to be given Feb. 23 at the three schools, Brigham Young University, University of Utah, and Utah State University. Deadline for applications is Jan. 4. The Search is sponsored by the Engineering Council for Professional Development and will consist of a series of tests lasting about three hours. Participants will also have the opportunity to meet with engineering faculty members and to visit Engineering Week displays. The tests are designed to aid high school students in determining their chances for successful completion of engineering or technology programs and careers in these fields. With a national shortage of engineering graduates predicted for the next decade, opportunities are outstanding and high school students can investigate their potential for careers in this field. Applications, including a $3 fee, should be forwarded to one of the following addresses: Prof. A. N. Chaston, Electrical Engineering Department, 459 ESTB, BYU, Provo, Utah 84602. Dr. J. C. Batty, Mechanical Engineering Dept., USU, Logan, Utah 84321. Dr. R. E. Stephenson, Associate Dean of Engineering, MSB, U of U, Salt Lake City 84100. Utah Moose Study Now in Last Phase Division of Wildlife Resources biologists are now in the last of SECTION 2 Page Nine Help for Hard of Hearing Developed by Beltone Corp. New help for the over 14 million hearing handicapped citizens has been announced by Belton Electronics Corp, world leader in hearing aids and electronic hearing test instruments. The new help is the Symphony, the companys latest eye glass hearing aid. Many of these hard of hearing persons could be helped with the use of a properly fitted hearing aid. Because the Symphony can alleviate losses ranging from mild to severe, it offers help to a wide range of hearing loss victims, including some persons who currently are using body worn instruments. The Symphony is one of the most powerful eyeglass hearing aids Beltone has produced, and because it features the best low frequency response of any company ear level instrument, the user enjoys a rich, deep bass, a flatter, smoother response and a more natural sound quality than is available from previous Beltone eyeglass aids. The instruments continuously variable tone control which can be set for each users individual needs, provides more accurate original fittings and adjustments. The amplifier design provides outstanding performance, tone and freedom from distortion which combine to provide the user with better hearing ability. Even though it features excep tional power for an eyeglass hearing aid, the Symphony only weighs slightly more than half an ounce and measures only .6 cubic inch. The aids smart styling features slim paddles that are in line with todays eyeglass designs. User convenience features include an easy operating volume control and an on-oswitch and battery holder that require little dexterity to operate. The aids amplifier circuit is designed to draw almsot no power when virtually no input signal is present. For this reason, battery life is dependent upon the users life style, occupation and severity of hearing loss. However, operating costs are estimated to be as low cent per hour at certain as power levels. ff 1-- 10 Stomach Upset by Gas and Add? with Simethicone quickly relieves both acid and gas. Di-G- el This unique discovery breaks up and dissolves trapped gas bubbles. Your relief is more takes complete because out of acid the acid and the gas indigestion. When you eat too Tablets, well, demand liquid. Product of Plough, Inc. Di-G- el Di-G- Continental Croquettes Spark Low-Co- st el. Meal a three phase study of Utahs moose herd. One of the main objectives of the third phase is to determine the effects of the bull-coratio on calf production. The Division has been attemptratio ing to widen the bull-coalmore bulls and by harvesting Litterbug rates show adults be- lowing com numbers to increase. tween the ages of 21 and 35 litter researchers feel that if three times as much as people Many the ratio becomes too wide calf over 50, and nearly twice as much as those in the 9 age bracket. Men litter twice as much as women. 35-4- w w production will decline. Thus, the Division issued only enough permits to widen the ratio to 1 bull and 4 cows. Any one years calf productivity is not conclusive of what ratio has. effect the bull-coAerial trend counts later this winter will, however, show to what extent the Divisions objective has been reached thus far. Over the long term of the ratio study, the highest cow-ca- lf has been 66 calves per 100 cows and the lowest has been 53 per 100 cows. Utahs moose herd is possibly the most productive in the U.S. Moose live in small groups of three or four animals, and these groups generally include young, animals. Elk, on the other hand, are more gregarious, which allows them to have ratio without a wider bull-cocalf production. affecting The first phase of the study included historical facts regarding moose in Utah and the determination of the carrying capacity of the Uinta slopes. The first reports of moose venturing into Utah occurred in 1906 when the records show one was killed at the head of Spanish Fork Canyon. A cow and calf were spotted in the Uinta Mountains in 1918. However, as late as 1944, the southern limits of moose were still considered to be Lander and Kemmerer, Wyo. By 1956 the herd had begun to drift more into the Uintas. The rate of increase has accelerated dramatically by 1966. w And I will make Chy win" (Isaiah dows of agates 54:12) Although primarily these words belong to Israel, practically they belong to all Gods servants (v 17) It is not without reason that God tells us that the windows shall be of agate In the first olace the agate is a hard stone Because of its hardness and its and blow' to resistance scratches, it is often used in Jl nrotprtlnr (Psalm 91: Deu-tprnnn- 33:271 The agate is also a cloudy This speaks of the tone wherewith God glorv great always covers those things that are holy and dedicated. When Solomon went into the Temple to dedicate it fl Kings 8) the glory of God filled the Temple The cloud filled the house of the Lord, so that the priests could not stand to ministei because of the cloud The (1 Kings 8:10. 11) in the agate smoky quality bespeaks that Every time you look out at .he world, you of certain In scientific instruments. was ancient times the agate used for the cutting of seals and signets. The seal itself was generally of agate The look through a divine covering, for you are not of the agate is also used in the game will world (John 17:16) You are of marbles. This stone a sometimes crack glass dedicated to God and apart marble against which it is from the world. Therefore, shot. So, the stone that covers when you look out, you look our windows is no ordinary from a heavenly viewpoint; stone. God puts protection in and when men look in. they every opening. Wherever Gods are reminded that God is in that everything servant goes in answer your life to divine will, he will always that touches you is holy and find underneath him the Ever- sacred because you are chosen lasting Arms, and overhead of God. and round about him pinions the construction Released by Gospel Fellowship Association non-breedi- ng w Continental Croquettes, nestled on a bed of spaghetti,- are a new variation on an old favorite. Serve with green salad. - NEW YORK (ED) Keeping the family contented, while coping with soaring costs, can be a genuine problem for the cook. Clever homemakers solve it by updating old favorites. One such is croquettes. Traditionally a tasty way to use leftovers, they're even better when you start from scratch Thoroughly mix meat, onion, and best of all when theyre seasonings and Vz cup bread crumbs. Reserve remaining given an Italian accent. Continental Croquettes from the bread crumbs. Add cold white kitchens of Progresso Foods sauce and blend well. Spread are a zingily Italian variation meat mixture in greased pie on the classic American theme. pan. Chill several hours or overnight. To shape croquetCONTINENTAL CROQUETTES Vz lbs. mixed ground beef tes, cut chilled meat mixture into wedges and roll between and veal palms of hands into cones or 1 small onion, minced cylinders. Roll each croquette tsp. basil in flour and dip in egg and tsp. -- thyme Tbsp. minced parsley salt and pepper to taste 1 1 cups Redi-Flavor- ed Bread Crumbs cups thick white sauce (Prepare according to standard recipe) flour 2 eggs 3 Tbsps. water olive oil 1 jar Progresso Marmara . 1 Vz . sauce 1 lb. package of spaghetti water beaten together. Roll in reserved crumbs until evenly coated. Let stand for 30 minutes, then fry in olive oil until browned and crisp. Place cooked croquettes on bed of spaghetti, cooked according to package instructions. Immediately before serving, spoon heated mari-nar- a sauce over croquettes; serve remaining sauce in sauce boat Makes 8. |