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Show Thursday, March 10, 1966 THE PUCCY XME1ICA lOVIAIte MOST T"WE WHAT ARE 0L1 DOING TOAT GRASSHOPPER WTO 4 HOUSE? IN TOE SUN-ADVOCAT- lADDtt WERE PLAVIK6 V AND PRICE, UTAH E, by Horace Elmo I THOUGHT ID L Completes Firestone Course Gerald J A say, Price, was mums 18 young executives who k completed tne training progium at the Eli extone Tire & Rubber Company's headquarters at Akron. Ohio He was a member of Firestones 1966 management training class ewow him mv Room1, OUTSIDE Page Piva two-wee- CARD OF THAXKS to thank our many fnends and relatives for their condolences and beautiful floral offerings at the time of the death of our beloved husband and father, Ecidy Martm The Family of Faddy Martm We wish Nearly $8 Million Finances Utahs War on Utahs war under have been spent on the CastJe gram (CAP) on poverty, the U.S. Economic Opportunity Act, is being fought with a budget of $7,944,296.40 and involves 11,100 persons in eight programs. Funds are provided by the federal government after projects have been approved on a 90-basis. Headquarters for the states battle is the Utah Office of Economic Opportunity directed by Peter S. Marthakis II. The federal government makes grants for 90 per cent of the cost, and the state, county or city provides 10 per cent, in cash or in kind. In kind, Mr. Marthakis explained, is rental space, business equipment and so forth, and is the method used in most Utah projects thus far. The Utah programs are: The Job Corps is operating two centers in Utah, the Weber Basin Job Corps Conservation Center in South Weber, Davis County, and the Castle Valley Job Corps Center in Carbon County. Each is equipped to handle 100 boys. The Job Corps is a national voluntary program giving disadvantaged boys and girls from 16 to 21 years old a chance to help themselves. The purpose is to train enrollees so they can obtain and keep a job, return to school or join the military ser10 vice. Federal funds totaling $921,457 YAMAHA Blazer - Fox financial programs support for developed in urban areas, rural areas, Indian reservations and migrant workers. Programs are developed to meet the needs of the area residents. Project Head Start centers operated in Utah last summer in five areas of the state with federal funds of $127,907. The purpose of the centers is to create an environment to bring children to their full potential The Utah Office of Economic Opportunity received a technical assistance and research grant totaling $49,586. The Adult Basic Education program has enrolled about 700 persons in classes designed to teach basic computation and basic communication skills. Nine of the states school districts are m the program, participating which has received federal funds of $84,000. Rural Loans, another phase Center, and federal funds allotted for the Weber Basin Center total $923,439. The Youth Neighborhood Corps provides full time or part-tim- e work experience and training for youths, 16 through 21, to allow them to stay in or return to school, or to increase their employability. Participants work in hospitals, schools, libraries, parks and playgrounds. During 1965, 20 projects were completed in the state incorporating federal funds of Currently there are 21 projects, involving 1,742 youths operating in the state using federal funds of $1,373,390. The College Work Study Program assists college students from families by providing part-tun- e Federal employment. grants totaling $810,000 for 1,450 students in Utah colleges have been made. The Community Action Pro- Valley provides anti-pover- ty low-iinco- Kenilworth News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jewkes, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Folve, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Kulow, Mae Fail, Betty Bryan, Evelyn Wilmonen and Celia Charlesworth attended in Dale Castle the funeral Wednesday for William Wayman, who is the father of Mrs. Kulow. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hansen are the parents of a baby girl bom Thursday in the Carbon Hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jensen. This is the Hansens first baby. Guests honoring the birthday of Betty Bryan Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. John Barney and Mrs. Stewart Bryan and daughter Jodie of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Bryan of Ferron, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Christensen, and Mrs. Harold Jewkes and Lynette. FRANK DENNIS BREINHOLT Mr. and Mrs. Dominic returned home Wednesday Price Student Feted Kamas where they spent some time with their daughter, Yvonne For Scholastic Jewkes, who has been ill. Word was received by Mr. and BYU Achievements Mrs. Henry Trauntvein that their daughter Helen was in an autoOutstanding seniors in the nine mobile accident in Salt Lake City Unicolleges of Brigham Young Friday. She is reported in good versity have been announced and condition. included among them is Frank Dennis Breinholt, Price, who gained this distinction in the College of Industrial and Technical Education. The honored student is married to the former Venice Powell of Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Powell. He is a graduate of Carbon High School and College of Eastern Utah, graduating from both institutions with high scholastic honors. He served a mission for the Church of Jesus Saints in Christ of Latter-da- y Denmark. Breinholt and the other eight honored students were feted at the seventh annual Associated Men Students Spectacular March 4 at 7 p.m. in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom. At that time each received a plaque signifying the scholastic achievement. Poverty of the program, piovides loan assistance to low income farm and non-far- m rural famil.es who need small amounts of capital to improve earnings but are unable to obtain cred.t from other sources. One association loan of $12,000 and 92 individual loans amounting to $167,480 hae been granted in Utah. -- YJ-- 1 Davis Motors and Service 127 So. Main Phone Helper 472-567- 6 Hours 4:00 to 6:00 Weekdays 1:00 to 6:00 Saturdays TO-HO-H- O AND ABOTTLE OF CROW! i .1) GROW OLD Famous, Smooth, Mellow HITUCri STSMCHT WtlMOtl W HEY 86 PROOF 01ST!UED I0 BOTTLEO 81 THE FIM0.S OLD C0 280 East Main Street, Price DtSTUlEtY CO .FSANAFMT.KT - Run Through a Checklist Disease Case Report j HOW TO TREAT KIDNEY DAN-- j GER SIGNALS Getting up nights, backache, leg pams, frequent, scanty flow may lie natures warning of functional kidney disorders - "Danger Ahead. Give kidneys a a GENTLE lift with BUKETS, c. If not pleased IN 4 DAYS, your 39c back at any drug counter. NOW at Kelley's Price w ere reSeven disease ca-- e ported to the Utah State Department of Health from Carbon County' during the week ended February 25 Four of these were streptococcal infections and three were influenza. Drug. tomc-diureti- sweetest song of all THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME" and no place like this bank for expert service and advice on your at Model -- Its still the MORTGAGE LOAN Carbon Emery Bank Price, Utah Emery County Branch SYou MOTORCYCLES Pilots Just like airline captains, kite pilots should run through a checklist befoie launching their airships into windy skies. Why? Safety' With kitc-flyweather here, parents should make sure Junior flus Ills kite in safety. Jim Shill, superintendent of Southern' Division, Lluh Power & Lignt Company, lists these precautions: Xeer use tmxel string, wme or any twine with metal in t! Never fly a kite w ith metal in the frame or tail! 'Never fly kites in rainy weather! Neva r lun across stieets or highways while flying kites! Never fly kites over television or radio aerials! Never touch fallen electric wires' Never f'y kites near power lines! Use only dry cotton string and dry cloth in kite tails! Select only dear open spaces to fly kites! If a k.te should bivorne entangled in power lines, leave it there. Do not touch the string, or in any other manner attempt to got it down. Report kites caught in wires and poles to your nearest power company ollice. The Work Experience Program offers ti .lining to persons on welfare, 22 years old or older, who are married, or who have difbeen married. Thirty-seve- n ferent projects, im olving 350 persons and federal funds of $313,-85- 6, are part of this phase of the Economic Opportunity Act. Cattle Dale, Utah ' Cushman Kite are invited to make our full service bank you and your familys financial Some of our services are: Checking Accounts, Savings Accounts, Safe Home Loans, FHA Mortgage Loans, Home Improvement Loans, Auto Teller Window, Parking Lot Entrance, and Sound Loans, Drive-i- n Advice. NOW MORE THAN 55 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS BANKING SERVICE INDEPENDENT HOME OWNED Member Federal Reserve System and HOME MANAGED Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Comets shooting for the 2nd million in sales after being 1st in its class to top the million mark. Special celebraBack-u- p tion sale! Completely equipped with: Lights Windshield Defroster Padded Visors Heater Front and Rear Padded Instrument Pane! Washers Side View Mirror Seat Belts Emergency Flasher V zJ JL t? y(etca4fCQ'lT |