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Show n Price, Utafi Thursday, October 23, 1969 Slulcwitlc tiojeil lo ussisl qualified sludcitls to (uillicr education View Pershing firings Educational Talent Search a statewide cooperative project designed to assist qualified individuals to obtain further education is swinging its spotlight from one corner of the state to the other in an effort to identify and encourage talented persons of limited financial means to seek a college education or specialized vocational training. Headquartered in Salt Lake the Educational Talent City, Search project nevertheless is a statewide project involving all of the states schools and institutions of higher education. Directing the project is Richard W. Young, who obtained a masters degree from the University of Utah in 1966. Prior to assuming his Talent Search post, Mr. Young was associated with the Department of Pupil Personnel of the Granite School District and the State Board of Education, Division of Rehabilitation. Many intelligent, talented people from low income become Some students do not continue their education because of a lack of family financial resources and because they are unaware of what other resources are available or where and how to apply for them. Others do not continue because they are not personally motivated or because of particular personal their values which discourage seeking financial assistance. Talent Search addresses itself to overcoming these obstacles to obtaining further education or train- discouraged or are uncertain about their futures, Mr. Young points out, adding that Talent Search uses every available means to reach and assist these individuals who have the potential but not the means to continue their education ing, Mr. Young points out. Those post-hig- Forest grouse legal game Sill, Okla. ; CSM Lewis W. Coleman of Fourth U.S, Army Headquarters, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas ; CSM Hal E. Ilulett of the U.S. Army Artillery and Missile Center, Ft. Sill; CSM Arnold W. Wallace of the 9th Field Artillery (Missile) group, Ft. Sill, and CSM Fred M. Thrash of White Sands Missile Range. (U.S. Army Photo) off-rang- h Mr. Young says to function, identify persons with potential and motivation, then arrange for the financial aid which will enable them to continue their education. back-groun- TOP SERGEANTS Five command sergeant majors on hand for the ree cent Pershing missile firings are shown at the observation point at Black Mesa, Utah. The missiles were fired in Utah and impacted on White Sands Missile Range in New Mexico. Left to right: CSM John M. Whitley of the 44th Artillery, Ft. for Educa- who qualify tional Talent Search assistance school may attend any educational institution in the state or nation, if they are to be eligible for admission and assuming that the necessary financial aid can be obtained. That is our during deer hunt For WATCH! Deer hunters going out for the second weekend of Utahs 1969 deer season may want to take their shotgun along. The forest grouse season remains upen until Young points out. Educational opportunity grants, national defense and federally guaranteed commercial loans, work-studgrants, tuition waivers and various scholarships are the most prominent available resources which can be utilized and explained to the prospective student and his family. othHigh school counse'ors and and interested er professional persons are participating with y Educational The blue and ruffed grouse are found in the same areas that deer occupy and many a hunter has been alarmed by a grouse flushing from underfoot or from a tree the BIG to the Fascinating Music of The Saints Saturday, Oct. 25 IN OUR NEW BUILDING October 31 Nov. & Helper City Auditorium 1 East of Price persons under 16 who catnnot hunt deer may wish to take their shotguns along on the deer hunt and try for some grcuse. They must be accompanied by an adult, and have a small game license. 7:30 p.m. to Young 0 o OBSERVE PERSHING FIRINGS ArUong official observers for the recent Pershing missile firings from Black Mesa, Utah, to White Sands Missile Range, N.M., were these Army officers. Awaiting the countdown are, from left: Colonel Ross chief of staff, Ft. Sill, Okla.; Colonel Frank Unger, 4 (logistics) officer, Ft. Sill; Colonel II. E. Biele- Lil-lar- d, L 'A 1:30 p.m. Public is Invited REFRESHMENTS FREE Appropriate Dress . . . Please DOOR PRIZES! A vy 4. 1 Ibeloeve 5ft? ...it's irtii!! ICt Hj o aW Presents own MOTORS eight. o saving protection. portunity. MERRILL Nov. 2. The grouse may be taken with shotguns only. Daily bag limit is fcur birds. Possession limit is J in GRAND OPENING overhead. ! Search Talent identifying as many prospects as possible throughout the state. Students or parents of qualified students are encouraged to contact Dont destroy that investment. Help prevent forest fires! Educational Talent Search, P.O. Box 200, Salt Lake City, to determine if financial assistance can The American Cancer Society be obtained to further the eduall adult women to practice cation of an individual who is urges for lifebreast deserving of this educational op--, There are many types of financial aid which can be channeled to eligible, needy persons, Mr. RICHARD W. YOUNG Smokey Says: i the Nlow un$drocate feld, 3 (operations) officer, Ft. Sill; Colonel Francis E. Kramer, deputy chief of staff for operations and training, Fourth U.S. Army Headquarters, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas, and Colonel William F. Kernan, assistant chief of staff, Fourth U.S. Army, Ft. Sam G-- is giving Houston, (not pictured). G-- (U.S. Army Photo) STJ&M1IPS Carbon County farm income up (Special to the farming has not been the most profitable of occupations during .the past five years, it has seen more so in Carbon County than in many sections of the country. Although 1 Local farmers gains during that the standpoint of for their products, age, according to made bigger period, from gross receipts than the avera nationwide survey released by the Standard Rate and Data Service. It show's that their gross income in the past year was $297,000 greater than it was in 1963. They were able to increase their yield from livestock and poultry and produce larger crops, even though they had a smaller amount of land available to them, because of the governments acreage control programs. The gain in production is attri- - (Camiaidlnaiu home-grow- buliaD CANAD.AN IN USA IVPdftrt By ASSOCIATED GOODLRHAM t nuftis, FtUttlA, WHISrY tr To receive Gold Strike Stamps new subscriber not have been a subscriber for at least 60 .... YEAR 2 YEARS $4.50 $8.00 1 value in Gold Strike Stamps with $30 n I 1 year paid in advance $60 value In Gold Strike I Subscription 111 years paid advance My check in is enclosed to the SUN-ADVOCA- 18 $Q lands that America. cover one-thir- d of Years Please mail my Stamps to: Name , Zip Code This offer only good to Carbon Emery County residents. 1200 . 1 SWSS; 60111 worth STRIKE STAMPS & jrnsi only in Stamps or 1 full book with 3 years paid in advance dOLBi sn35 PLUS Gold Strike .. Box RFD State City j value when you Subscribe (or TE BOX X, PRICE UTAH This week, Oct. is National Forest Products Week as proclaimed by President Nixon. During the week peop'e of the natior are reminded of the great storehouse of wealth in the fores $120 BUT SAVE Worth Three Years days. Only Stamps with 2 must NEW Enter my Subscription National Forest Week INC IMPOP7rRS IGHlY PKUUf IU. J 3 Years For i , STRIKE duction costs. . ENDED 600 the sharp increase in taxes, wages, .fuel, feed and other pro- impressive bottle . . . ? individually registered at the distillery. ' Impressive taste . . . , supremely mellow, richly rewarding. - TW (5)00 YEARS S plus the local are-base- " THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY TO CARBON AND EMERY COUNTY RESIDENTS past year as $1,975,000, as' compared with the total five years ago of $1,678,000. These were the gross figures, before any allowances for taxes and operating costs. The rise, which ' amounted to 18 percent, was greater than was chalked up in many farm areas. income, approximately 24 percent came from the sale of crops, and 76 percent from the marketing of livestock, poultry and dairy products. These figures upon, the latest Department of Agriculture statistics. , . The income figure also takes into account money received infrom . the government and come in kind, which is the value of products consumed on the farm. Offsetting the rise in gross income in the last five years was Imported from Canadas Oldest Distiller SUBSCRIPTION With the growing affluence of the population as a whole, there was a greater, demand for agricultural products, both here and abroad. It created a rise in the price of many commodities, but the farmer and rancher got only a. smgll part of the benefit The report lists Carbon Countys gross farm income in the Of Rich & Rare Whisky WITH EVERY NEW buted to more efficient operation, due in large measure to the increased use of farm machinery and to more intensive cultivation. I or I Full Book 120 |