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Show jots provide some part-timthe In past, the youth. for the NYC summer youth sound programs provided exwork and work habits e 8 Sun Advocate, Price, Utah Thursday, May i ,4- - v 1 v h it v-- J'A U tv ttr ; k: L. j 1 ' A.-X - .? 'A V.. ;T A . I opinions - V, 4- 1 .,ffR r 1 ' Amimmi vM The nationwide and area that youth program provided work experience jobs for over 400 youths in H iwOl The special committee set the State Board of Education to recommend critical problems in the Utah Public Schools concluded its work recently in Salt Lake. Preliminary reports were revised and will be presented to the State Board of Education by State Department of Education members on June 8th. Areas determined to be in greatest need throughout the state of Utah will include the improvement of up by communication between JmU'Tw u4 Bustos, Joey Juliano of Troop 272 of Helper, and Kenny Kirkwood also of Helper. Supervising the scouts is DISPLAYING EXHIBIT of camping and cooking at the Utah National Parks Council Boy Scouts of held America's annual last Saturday at Carbon High School are members of Elks Lodge Troop 276 (left to right) Russell Brooks, Dean Price Scoutmaster Scout-O-Ram- a Castle Gate Jan Thorpe of Kearns visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe. Mrs. Sandra Norley and children of Salem, plus Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig and family and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L. Johnson and family of Price visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Craig were Provo visitors May 10. Mr. and Mrs. John Fish and boys visited in Sandy at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Myiers and family. Mrs. Helen Houghton and Mrs. Ethel Gibson of Price stayed in Salina on 472-322- 0 Thacker. Due to ill health, Hubert Hreinson has resigned from the Castle Gate Town Board. Our sincere thanks to Hubert for a very wonderful job and with our best wishes of better health. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allen and baby of Scottsdale, Ariz. plus Mr. and Mrs. Randy Degn of Elko, Nevada were visitors at D. Bogdin, Kathy Kosmack, Loretta Magan, and Scarlet Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Walt Barney are at the Provo home of his mother. Don Houghton is at home on leave from the Air Force. Mrs. Margret Russell was in Salt Lake City over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thacker drove to Provo to see her doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Weldin Thacker and family of Bountiful were Mothers Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thacker. A Mothers Day program was presented in the Castle Cathryn Orton Phone talk from Bishop Fay graduate from Carbon High are Debbie Bailey, Jackie Hubert Hreinsons. Mrs. Allie Goble of Springville visited at Kate Ortons. Road load limit lifted The order restricting vehicles to only legal loads was rescinded effective from May 14, on U.S. Skyview Motel and Cafe to Castle Gate. 50-- Whatever else the neighbors may do, they give you something to talk about. ENJOY MOBILE HOME LIVING a Over 73 Home. in Stock. Down and up to 12 yoari Financing at low Bank Rata, 10 Fraa Delivery and Sat Up within 300 milai of Salt laka City. Fraa Cai to and from our location with Purchase. Featuring: MAGNOLIA GRANVILLE FLAMINGO TITAN a IONGMONT HOME SAHARA a PREDICTA LEISURE TWO LOCATIONS IN SALT LAKE CITY 4011 South Redwood 3683 South Statt Strutt OPEN DAILY 9-- 9 Afttr Church an Sunday til f ACROSS FROM Opan Sunday 262-258- 6 Doug John Kilfoyle. Bogdin. A song I Am A Child of God. by Kim Hyatt, Melanie Parry and Leigh Jensen followed by a Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Houghton and family of Salt Lake traveled to the home of Mrs. Helen Houghton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Riche were visitors in Provo. Area students who will Rudy Felice. Troop 276's scoutmaster is Mohr who is assisted by Gate Ward. Opening prayer was given by Michael Martinez, a poem by Loretta Magan, was read by Mike Hreinson, Brenda and Louie Muncy, Judy Jensen, Tammy Bera and Chris Hyatt. Other poems were presented by Cindy Parry, Vicky Hyatt, Lydia Nuncy, Mary Ann Martinez, Judy and Anna Watson, Tommy Hyatt, Greg Parry, Kenneth Olsen and Linda Hreinsen. Speeches were made by Laura Olsen and by Jackie Jack m 12-- 6 6 parents and schools, employing teachers who are enthusiastic about teaching in general and who use iHinasi "H3II fHtr-- information, analysis, and management systems for the school. The two-yestudy will utilize the colleges computer and students will be assisting in the programming. ar iTTiTaiT. ri7prr, TOPS convention Fashions, Sportswear and Special Session Dresses & Suits ft society slates medal offer t a MLSJJLSJJMV 1 a a a a a a a spxrftss in Salt Lake last Friday and Saturday. Virginia At-Ho- a.e, a e a a a a a a a 8 a Numismatic and Diana Haycock Sandra Davis attended the Dreams For Sale . for that VERY SPECIAL person in your life! See our new Springline of Lingerie, Nighties, Ask about having a Fashion Show in your home, club, etc. 9 and Janet Smith have completed the Cancer Drive in Kenilworth. A birthday club party was given in honor of Mae Fail at Vera Regis in Helper, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Guy Those attending were Elva and family of Salt Lake Roper, Clara Christensen, spent the weekend with Betty Ruth Bryan, Mrs. Agnes Ferderber. Haycock, Agnes Ferderber, Mr. and Mrs. Barnsworth Fern Anderson, Violet of Price spent Sunday Jewkes, all of Kenilworth visiting with Clara and and Una Swenson of CarVictor Christensen. The bon ville. Christensens are leaving for the summer to spend their time at Fish Lake. Mary and Dick Wilson went to Provo over the weekend to do some shopping. led perience and for many job permanent to placements, he added. NEWEST STYLES Consultant: Sandra Aagard 205 Canyon St. Helper Glenda Johnson 472-574- were federal, state, county and city, he added. Mr. Mangus requested that area employees or area citizens make some effort to CALL OR COME INTO MY HOME & SEE OR TRY ON ALL THE inter-actio- n The Utah Numismatic a statewide Society, Haycock, organization daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Haycock, placed third in the annual poppy contest. Virginia is a sixth grader at Sally Mauro School. There were several students from Kenilworth who traveled to Salt Lake with the third grade from Sally Mauro school. There they visited the Pioneer Museum, the State Capital and met the Governor. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson went to Provo Friday to see the doctor. They then went to American Fork to visit with Glendas grandmother, Mrs. Calista Johnston and her father Francis B. Abel who is in the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Roper spent part of the in week Orangeville working and visiting. Virginia Haycock, Geri Simonton, Joan Cranford Helper church activities A Singspiration will be held Saturday and a Youth Revival will begin Sunday at the Church of God of Prophecy at 250 River Street in Helper. The Singspiration will begin at 7:30 p.m. The Youth Revival will feature Jerry Martinez as evangelist and will run through June 1. The affair start at 7:30 p.m. of coin, token and currency collectors, has a limited number of its 1972 convention medal featuring the Rainbow Gxlddl ps;pl(i Bridge National Monument available. Each year a quality medal is struck depicting historical or scenic landmarks native to the state of Utah. The Rainbow Bridge is the largest of all known natural bridges. The red-yello- w sandstone structure arches to a height of 309 feet and spans 278 feet. The bridge was established as a National Monument in 1910. The name was derived from which Indian legend described the great natural wonder as a rainbow changed to stone. The medal is offered for donations to the society of $1.25 in bronze, $1.50 in copper and $10 in .999 silver. Production was limited to 1000 each of the bronze and copper and 400 serial numbered silver in frosted proof. Inquires concerning the medals may be directed to: The Utah Numismatic Society, Box 15054 in Salt Lake City, Utah 84115. wrnmm ms INSUR Complete Coverage READY IN MINUTES CMel! MW Exxon Education Foundation has awarded a $67,000 grant to Carleton College, Northfield, Minn, for a project to continue and extend with ments and their students, meaningful counseling to include the grade school, and individualized teaching of all children. Call in your order -- Company Announces Educational Grant Funds for a summer program have been curtailed, Mr. Mangus said. But funds to continue certain aspects for the youths will be made available to states for utilization as Manpower Revenue Sharing Funds for distribution to local areas and the operation of various Manpower programs in Southeastern Utah. Last summer 351 youth were hired in the four counties Mr. Mangus said. were in These jobs with the cooperation various public agencies within the region, which Visitors on Wednesday at the home of Vic and Clara Christensen were Mr. and Mrs. Les Allred of Sunny side plus Mrs. Loucille Olsen of Price. Everyone is invited to Sw Carbon, San Juan, and Emery counties during 1972 will end on June 30. This was announced this week by Harry Mangus, Manpower Director for Southeastern Utah. The program is called Neighborhood Youth Corps and was created under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, Title 1, part 13. It is under the administration of the Department of Labor. positive attitudes, com- Kenilworth will !Mj5 program to end on June 30 NYC PTA panel j asks for i v ' r I . : 24, 1973 More students per capita are graduated from high schools, trade schools and colleges each year in this area than in any other region in the country. Theyre engineers, technicians, nurses, industrial workers ... a variety of skilled people entering the work force all trained and educated by taxpayers here. The big problem is that every year many of these graduates leave this area. Permanendy. Not because they want to, but because there are not enough jobs here in business and industry to utilize their skills and education. Fact: New jobs depend upon new business and PH n Fast claims service and fair settlements. Protects you on all U.S. and Canadian waterways. Covers nearly every risk at low cost. FARMERS INSURANCE CROUP industry. And new business and industry depend upon electric power. This means while Utah Powers work and research to protect the environment goes on, we must continue to build the generating plants necessary to keep up with increasing electricity demands. Unless we provide the power for business and industry to grow, the new jobs, the new skills and talents of young people educated here, and the dollars spent for education all are in jeopardy. In the Intermountain area, we can export many commodities. But our young people shouldnt be one of them. Phil Halamandaris Phone 637 0560 Anytime tor Appointment in Price Hour: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily Saturday 10 a.m, to 2 p.m. 227 HOURS: 9a.m. to 10p.m. Open Sundays & Holidays 202 North 2nd East, Price, Utah Locations Provo and Payson and Vernal E. Main Street Utah Power & Light Co. Electricity Key to a better environment Ctndrrwlb(incC'6&6te , . am |