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Show f i 3 A Summit County Bee Coalville, Utah 8401 7 Friday, December 21, 1979 Extension Line i Schools Mecham; Wood Working, instructor, Mr. Ed Weaver; and Auto Mechanics, instructor, Mr. Robert Banz. There is also a Home Economics Class provided through the USU Extension Service utilizing the schools facilities. This class is being instructed by Mrs. Faye Boyer. Classes have stopped now for the holidays but the instructors assure us the classes will start again after the first of the year. So, if you've ever secretly longed to bt able to weld, paint, sculpt or build, or if you simply have need of the facilities to fix that broken chair, or get Old Bessy" running again, here is your opportunity. by Allen Stephens USU Extension Agent ' "Trend Shows Decline In Utah Food Crops" Utah farmers arc ghtwing less human foods and more animal feeds. Allen Stephens, Extension Agent of Summit County, said that has been the significant trend seen in Utah's crop production pattern during the last half century. He pointed out that from the 1920s to the 1970s crops produced for human food decreased from 55 to 33 of the value of all intensive cultivated crops grown in Utah. During the same period, animal feed crops increased from 45 to 67 of the value. The intensive cultivated crops grown for food include fruit tree crops, vegetables for fresh market and processing, sugar beets, potatoes, and sweet corn. Stephens said sugar beets decreased from 73,000 to 20,000 acres per year in the half century. The closing of the last sugar factory m Utah in 1978 signals a continuing downward trend in the production of human food crops. He expects that much of the sugar beet acreage will go into production of corn for animal feed . Bowling Scores Ladies Monday Bowling Scores - Team Standings: Utclite won 39, lost 13. Dean's Coffee won 36, lost 16. i Fife Rock won 28. lost 24 Wallace Enter, won 23, lost 29. Circle Trucking won 21 , lost 31 . Rockport Resort won 18, lost 34. Reese Metal won 17, lost 35. High Game Janette Barbara Marie W. Mt Air Mall Park City Janette . Barbara P. Rea Wilda Maxine Marie W. Donna J. Althea Linda Donna O. Merlene ' the half century. During that period, Field corn acreage has from 15,000 to increased more than 90,000 acres grown per year. Acres devoted to bearing fruit trees declined during that period from over 13,000 to about 9,500. of the They now occupy under total harvested acreage over the State. Vegetables for fresh market and processing did increase to a peak of 28,000 in 1942. Then they decreased rapidly to . less than ld 1 465 Lions Club FMThanawGmuniar Monmbon Catalog alow drawing. We thought it was a successful project again this year. A special thanks to the Coalville merchants that donated items for the drawing and to the City employees that helped block the street and direct traffic. Coalville Lions Club Bill Curtis, President 200 halpfal Fadaral puUicabcna VUnUMMUl 81009 The Extension Marketing Specialist has noted that wheat is the one food crop which will likely hold its relative position. It accounts for nearly half of the value of food crops grown by Utah farmers during the 1970s. dinner The Coalville Lions Club would like to thank everyone that helped with the Santa Claus Visit and 184,163 168,162 189 186 179 172 169 161 159 155 intensive cultivated crops occupy Utahs most fertile irrigable acres. Many authorities recognize that those agricultural lands have been the main ones lost to housing, highways and other uses. Woolgrowers 494 The Summit County Wool Growers held their annual dinner Monday, December 17 at Deans Coffee Shop. Twenty-fiv- e on members were present. Memberships for the next year were taken care of. Minutes from the last few months were read. Door prizes were given to four lucky winners and the Stake Convention, which will be held in Salt Lake, was January discussed. 0 is?. muss raauti WINTER HOURS Fri Mon 7 Sat 12-- 6 Sunday Pharmacist on Duty 7 Days a Week 9-- 649-830- 0 0 1OTO 1 0 ITTn O I ITTT mm MkV$A Deans Coffee Shop Announces 9-- 6 Luneheon Specials , The 5,000 acres in 1978. ' Stephens said in most instances, Coalville High Series 4 Ria Ostmefer making Christmas ornaments and Laurel Ingram working on dolls arms and head. Modona in background was made by Laurel. Photo by Caroline Winters since field corn has consistently of the increased from 3 to 43 intensive crop value throughout .. French Dip Monday, Dec. 24 Tuesday, Dec. 25 Closed Spaghetti Wed., Dec. 26. Pork Breaded 27. Dec. Thurs., I Friday. Dec. 28. . Small Burger Steak J 5: . VILLAGE PHARMACY Is All Specials Having A $2. 75 plus tax Special Every Sunday MOVEMENT Prime Rib $6.50 plus tax That is a MOVEMENT SALE . In preparation of our up coming move into MT AIR MARKET, the Pharmacy will be eliminating some sections so we dpn't have to move all the merchandise. Therefore we are reducing the prices to cost Or below on much of our merchandise. great opportunity to buy. The following merchandise will be on sale s, Shampoos, Permanents, Shaving Creams, Rozors & Blades Mens Cologne & After Shave Fine Selection of Stocking Shaffers This is a jniiaiaaaiaeiaif imiuamm Perfect Christinas Gift Hair-Spray- I The VNage Pharmacy would like to announce that they wilj be moving soon. I I The new location will be inside the Mt. Air Market. My intent is to be able to I provide a more convenient and accessable I I pharmacy for Park City. I feel this will provide a very good shopping I I atmosphere at the locally owned and operated independant stores. I am looking I forward to combining the stores because I both the Market and Pharmacy really CARE I ASSORTED CHOCOLATES , Always a Christmas Favorita... creams, nuts, fruits, caramels, nougats, toffeescotch, crunches and chewy centers, dipped in the finest dark and milk chocolate 1 lb. $3.75 2 lb. $7.35 3 lb. $10.95 51b. S17.95 8oz.$1.95 THE GIFT BOX ...an exquisite gift package filled with a variety of chocolates end butter bons... creams, nuts, crisp and chewy canters. one-sto- p IX lbs. $5.50 HOCQflQ DC3Q GO, DRUG ft COSMETIC HEADQUARTERS Ysur Walgrwa Agsacy ten" PHOlfE 139-326- 2 |