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Show 8 STANDARD MAY 1,1975 Need birth evidence? Call census bureau Elementary workshops planned for sui Utah State University' Department of Elementary Education is offering 11 this summer with topics ranging from conservation and the environment to sounds of language. "Such workshops, which have been successful in years past, offer a break from the regular classroom schedule and a chance for teachers to recertify", noted Jay Monson, USU Elementary professor. Registration is open to all interested persons for any of the summer workshops through the Conference and Institute Division, USU, Logan, Utah 84322, ext 7283. telephone Workshops to be offered are: Sounds of Language, June Author Bill Martin Jr. will be featured helping workshop participants to bring the sound of language to the printed page His publications include "Sounds of the Language," the "Owl Books, Instant Readers, the "Freedom Books, and 18 storybooks. An experience in choral reading, poetry, reader's theater and sounds of the storyteller will be part of the activities. Focusing Reading Instruction, August A workshop designed for persons who want to improve their understanding and abilities in teaching individualized reading. Workshop participants, will interact with staff in discussing reading concepts, relating them to current reading practices, and techniques for utilizing svailable reading materials. Guest consultant will be Wayne Otto, of the Department of chairman Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Wisconsin and editor of the and "Journal of Education Research, advisory editor for the Journal of Reading Behavior." The Fully Functioning Self: The This workshop Missing Link, June will look st the development of self concept and how it is influenced by the family, school and community. Major emphasis will be placed on the role of the parents and teachers in assisting the child in building a healthy concept of self. Creativity Through Art, Music and This Physical Education, June 23-2workshop is designed to help teachers develop an awareness of techniques and skills that can be used with children to enhance creative expression. Participants will be actively involved in developing materials which may be used in the classrooms. Social Studies Workshop, June y 18. Sessions will emphasize economic education, the American bicentennial and new teaching strategies and methodowill offer logies. This workshop of hours nine university participants credit. A limited number of fellowships are available and interested participants may contact Jay Monson on campus for further information. Personalized Instruction Workshop, A workshop stressing July classroom organization that will enable teachers to personalize instruction for children better. Topics will include diagnosis and prescription for individual needs; effective use of space and materials; using aides and volunteers in 752-410- 0, 16-2- 11-1- 5. 30-Jul- 21-2- the classroom; and curricular content which can meet the emotional needs of children and adults better. Individualizing the Elementary MathThis USU ematics Program, July offering is designed to acquaint participants with techniques for organizing a classroom for mathematics individualized instruction. Strategies for introducing the metric system to elementary children will be discussed and an opportunity to apply concepts taught in the workshops will be available utilizing elementary students. ConservationEnvironment Education, 2. This June or July USU held be the will at workshop forestry camp and will highlight the methods and materials available to environmental educators. Participants will develop activities using the environment as a resource for teaching science, mathematics, creative writing, art, music and social studies. Self Enhancing Education, June According to Norma Randloph, education is a model for relating with other people in such a way as to help them achieve maximum growth and personal responsibility. Ms. Randolph, who will assist with the workshop, organization SEE, organized a Inc., and now spends much of her time conducting self enhancing education workshops across the country. A Today With Music, June classroom for workshop elementary teachers, music specialists, special and physical education teachers, general music teachers and all who work with children. Grace Nash, author and leading educator in child development with music, will be the guest lecturer for the workshop. 14-1- 19-2- i4 4 ! 4 on ail tires . 4 4 1 Contractor's Special the for Yes! ! we have just right camper top you contractors. Neutral color Quality construction Great workmanship Light weight Get it for $250 CHEVRON SERVICE Chevron TlNK-l- -- c TIKE. SAIFS imTE.KIKS brake: sfkvkf. FRONT I Mi AI.IONMI Nl RADIATOR SERVICE ROAD CAI.I.S t Roosevelt, Utah 84066 Phone 4 past-preside- plans end programs of the association. by Gardner Dodge of Each year, Plymouth dealers in cooperation with more than 2,000 schools sponsor the Trouble Shooting contest to encourage mechanically talented students to continue their education and seek jobs in the automotive field. Teams compete first on a state level, with the winners continuing on to the National Finals at Detroit June 16, 17 and Utahn to head oil organization announced the election of Max D. Elia son as President elect of the eight state organization. 18. in Cheyenne, Wyoming, Meeting Teams consist of two students, who are members and officers of the Association, assigned a car in which a series of representing more than 600 companies malfunctions have been deliberately and individuals from ail segments of the placed. Teams race the clock and each Oil Industry, selected Mr. Eliason to other to correct all the malfunctions and succeed Cortlandt Dietler of Denver, restore the car to perfect running order. Colorado, as President Mr. Dietler will In the past, direct benefits of the have served two years as President of the Trouble Shooting Contest have included Association when his term expires this college scholarships for national winners, October. and the placement of more than half of , Mr. Eliason, who is Senior Vice the participating students in full or part President and a Director of Skyline Oil time jobs as auto mechanics, active Company of Salt Lake City, will be the support for the technical education programs in the public schools, a supply source of qualified apprentice technicians for automobile dealers, and values for the cardriving public in terms of higher-qualit- y mechanical repair work. J ASCS list crop disaster provisions 6 tative. Information about a minor child may be obtained upon written request of either parents. For records pertaining to a deceased person, the application may be signed by a blood relative in the immediate family, the surviving spouse, a beneficiary, or the administrator or executor of the estate and in all cases, a death certificate must be furnished. A fee of $7.50 is charged for a search of two censuses and a transcript of the information found. Additional copies of the transcript cost $1.00 each. Service generally requires two to four weeks. A fee is charged because the Age Search Branch is fully It does not receive any tax monies. Persons needing proof of age for Social Security purposes shuld apply to their local Social Security Office. Others should write to the Personal Census Service Branch, Bureau of the Census, Pittsburg, Kansas 66762, for an application form. Gas Associationk he will influence development of oil and gas resources throughout the intermountain region. Mr. Eliason has shown special interest in Utahs Oil Shale deposits and is a leading proponent of free enterprise development of our Nations energy supplies. UTE FAB, LTD - Ft. Duchesne, Utah 722-24- 94 INVENTORY REDUCTION Under provisions of the disaster programs. County ASCS personnel must inspect and appraise the damage done to the crop prior to the awarding of payments. "There wore some difficulties last year in many areas of the country when farmers plowed under damaged crops before they notified the county ASCS office," Keith Mortensen said. "When the inspector got to the farm, all he could see was plowed fields, not damaged crops. Disaster payments are made for two major reasons: prevented planting and low yields. Farms eligible for prevented planting payment, the payment will be computed on the basis of the farm's payment yigld times and the alloted acreage on which planting is prevented, Mr. Mortensen ME Biggest sale of the year. Everyone invited Gift Builders Housewives hunters9 General Public Friday May 9 (9 a.m. - 6 p.m.) BD & SURPLUS ASSEMBLED KITCHEN CABINETS to 65 disc, from list price, both wood and plastic laminated cabinets. Early bird shoppers will be able to pick some complete kitchens, other misc. sizes ideal for utility, Up bathroom, workshop and vacation cabins, not to mention Mothers Day. PASSAGE DOORS 1 SC Doors 1 1 Exterior Mahogany $22.00 Exterior Mas. cover doors $24.50 SC 38 HC Pre-finish- ed interior doors $7.50 Hinges and Keyed Lock sets for above We'll tow your Mobile Home Saturday May 10 (9 a.m. - 6 p.m.) BAYS Partial Listing To be eligible for an abnormally low the total actual yield payment, production for a crop must be less than the farm acreage allotment for that crop (or planted acres, if smaller times the disaster program yield. The payment for the farm will be computed on a quantity equal to the difference between the payment yield times the farm allotment (or planted acres, is smaller) and total actual production. For additional information on provisions of the 1975 farm program in Duchesne Cuunty, contact the ASCS Rcssisd te tow awbilo homti in Uintah, San Juan, Carbon, Emory, and Grand Coontwt. Call us first Ws . first Utahn to serve as President of the 45 year old trade association. A native of Logan, Utah, Mr. Eliason received his Bachelor of Arts degree from Columbia University and his Juris Doctor from the University of Utah before joining Skyline OiL As an independent oil and gas producer Mr. Eliason has been deeply involved in industry development and public affairs matters in Utah and neighboring states. As president of Rocky Mountain Oil and The Executive Committee of the Rocky Mountain Oil and Gaa Association Office. 4 4 If 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 Ford nt Norm Wyoming and Montana. Congratulating Lynn is Wallin, Bozeman Ford, Bozeman, Montana. In his position, Labrum will have prime administrative responsibility for the development of art TRIM Wood grain - all configura- tions - up to 50 savings. UNFINISHED CASING DOORSTOP up to AND 50 savings. MISC. HARDWARE including pulls, door tracks, hinges, 4pp by-pa- ss fin nails, 10 lb. 4 pp com nails 10 lb.- - Savings on all. COVE COUNTERTOPS 2.75 and In. ft. on color and 3.50 depending quality. $3.00 each. EMPTY BARRELLS Home Handyman items. cutouts, formica covered Misc. cabinet Sink doors and drawers. Many other items. 25c Each. Dochosno, Location: New Ute Fab Plant Intermountain Mobile Sales 738-240- 722-961- right, Roosevelt said. . During the Great workmanship Labrum PRESIDENT-Ly- nn Roosevelt Two students at Uintah Basin Area Vocational School, will attend the State Championship Plymouth Trouble Shooting contest May 14, at Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City. Neil Wilken, 18 of Myton, and Maurice Long, 17, of Roosevelt, will represent their school in the event, according to Clyde Beutler, auto shop instructor. The students won the right to compete after being selected as outstanding students by their instructor and then scoring high grades in a written examination through which prospective teams qualify for Trouble Shooting Contests. The Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, often called the "Olympic Games of the auto industry will bring together top auto mechanics students of the state in a mechanical competition offering generous rewards for the victors. The Trouble Shooting Team is Now!! ROOSEVELT DEALER dealer has been elected president of the Salt Lake District Ford Dealer Advertising Association. Labrum of L & L Motor Company, Roosevelt, previously served as vice president of the advertising group, which represents 132 Ford dealers in Utah, Montana, and parts of Idaho, sponsored Trouble shooting team to compete in contest 25 e MOTOR Texas. Persons unable to obtain a birth certificate may have been born before 1920, before birth registration became mandatory in every state. Or their birth record may have been accidentally, destroyed by flood or fire, or simply never recorded. Or they may have been unable to obtain a delayed birth certificate because they couldn't lay their hands on acceptable evidence of their birth such as a baptismal certificate, a family Bible in which their birth was chronicled, or an affidavit from the attending doctor or midwife. Every ten years in years ending in zero, as you know, the Bureau of the Census takes a population census, gathering facts about every human being in the country. Realizing how valuable this information might be to anybody called upon to prove his existence, the Bureau wisely established its Personal Census Service Branch, more commonly known as the Age Search Branch, which will send anyone who applies for it a transcript of his own census record from the census year that will best serve his needs. For example, a man born in 1905 who it We've got new tires priced like they were recaps CAMPK.ItS -- g R- E - T - l - R - E 0 TOPIT two-third- 2-- 7 non-prof- wants certification of his age would probably be sent a copy of his census record from the decennial census of 1910. The record would not contain his birth date, but it would show him as having been five years old in 1910, which is just as good. He can then present this record as supporting evidence when applying to the State in which he was horn for a delayed birth certificate. Or he can use it in lieu of a birth certificate. Census records are now accepted as a substitute by all Federal and State agencies and by virtually all private industry. Since 1920, when the Age Search Branch was established, nearly 10 million persons have taken advantage of this unique service. Currently, approximately 350,000 requests are received annually, a total that comes to about 1,800 daily. People write in for documentary of age for reasons of evidence employment, retirement, driver's license, insurance, military service, income tax, marriage, voter registration, welfare benefits, even Little League Baseball anything that requires evidence of age. The Sodal Security Administration and the Railroad Retirement Board Agency both place great reliance on census records, and they assist many persons each year in obtaining acceptable evidence of age through census records. Census records can also give evidence of citizenship for passport purposes, of occupation (for example black lung benefits for coal miners), and of relationship for estates or inheritances, insurance, DAR membership, family records, and other genealogical purposes. All information in census records is confidential by law. The Bureau of the Census and every one of its employees is prohibited by Federal law from disclosing any information contained in the census records except to the person himself, or for a proper purpose, to a legal represen- Need legal evidence that you exist? Census Bureau can help. Was your birth registered? Unless you have documentation you'll get nowhere protesting as Will Rogers once did: 1 can't prove I was born, but yo esn't deny I'm here. A total of 320,899 persons in the United States who found themselves in that predicament in 1974 turned to the U. S. Bureau of the Census for help. (The Bureau is part of the U. S. Department of Commerce's Social and Economic Statistics Administration.) s More than of applicants receiving help from the Census Bureau in 1974 lived in 11 southern states: Georgia, South North Carolina, Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Virginia, Arkansa, Florida, and 1 or 846-282- 1 i Located in new Ute Industrial Park on for the sign. the hill above BIA Office Complex. Look r |
