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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1971 Mt. Fuel is Looking For New Gas Supply Educational Grant Funds Approved For Utah Schools , Mountain Fuel Supply Co., in a move to expand its search for new natural gas supplies, is its explortaion department and establishing a district office in Denver, according to Lyle A. Hale, exploration manager. The restructuring will result in the creation of Western and Eastern exploration districts, with the dividing line being the Continental Divide. Formerly the department was organized in Northern and Southern districts divided by Utahs Uinta Mountains. Edward R. Keller, Northern district geologist, will become Eastern District geologist with headquarters in Denver, and N. D. Thomaidis, Southern district geologist, will become Western district geologist with headquarters at Salt Lake. These changes will enable the company to keep in closer touch with exploration and development activities occuring in the intermountain area. The changes also will enable the company to broaden its search area into the other states besides Utah, Wyo-in- g and Colorado where we are now involved, he said. . The U.S. Office of Education has approved grant funds totaling $1,440,243 for Educational Opportunity Grants in 10 Utah colleges, Sen. Wallace Bennett said last week. The funds, to be shared by students, are authorized under Title IV of the Higher Education Act of 1965, as amended for the academic year 1971-7Grants are made under the Educational Opportunity program to students who demonstrate exceptional financial need and who are eligible for the program. Grants range from $200 to $1000 for each academic year of study, up to a maximum of four years and are awarded by each institution on an individual 2,-4- 84 2. he said Each grant requires provision of an equal amount of financial assistance to a student from one basis, or more additional sources. The bulk of the funds will go to the states three largest state supported institutions: the University of Utah, $597,724; Utah State Uinversity, $380,213; and Weber State College, $141,849. Grant aid will go to other institutions as follows: Southern Utah State College, $89,353 and New Associate Director BLM Names Dixie College, $65,589; Snow College, $55,176; College of Eastern Utah $38,925; Utah Technical College at Salt Lake City, $30,934; and Westminster College, $30,621. Appointment of an associate state director, a new position, for the Bureau of Land Management in Utah was announced last week. William G. Leavell former Utahns, will fill the posi- district manager in Lakeview, Robert D. Nielson, BLM state Ore., and then was Price district director for Utah, also said that manager from 1960 to 1964. Edward J. Hoffman, chief of the division of resource program management in Utah since SepSani-Flus- h tember 1967 has been assigned wipes as associate director for Arizona. Mr. Leavell, a native of San 9 Toilet Bowl Fernando, Calif., has been a Cleaner wipes out com' mon household germs BLM employee since 1952 when in IS seconds. Unihe was graduated from the versity of Idaho with a degree in forestry and range management. After working as range Disinfects conservationist in the BLM Oreas it cleans. gon district he became assistant tion. out germs. Sani-Flush- HililftllillM HxO-H- 0. ) li-- 'Ba gBsas SMS THE HARDER' THEY FALL..? A 6iant hAR Sequoia PORTERVILLE, CALIFORNIA, HAS STOOD FOR OVER AO YEARS EVEN THOUGH SAWED AGSSrVAPPLI& 70 COMPLETELY IN "SEEfSSiSf 'k'k A A ffl i i A spectacular line-u- p of entertainment with more than a dozen top rated acts will be at the 1971 Utah State Fair, according to Hugh C. Binghurst, director of the Division of Expositions. The entertainment will range from contemporary and country western vocalists to circus like animal shows. This years entertainment, without a doubt, brings to our fair goers the widest variety of acts that we have had to date, said Mr. Bringhurst. Over $75,000 worth of talent will be presented during the ten day run of the fair, assuring our Utah families and young people and oldsters alike the most entertaining ten days in the history of the Fair. The Fair will begin on Sept. 9 and run to Sept. 19. Charley Pride, the very successful Country and Western favorite, will appear at the Fair for the third consecutive year Friday and Saturday nights. Ferlin Huskey and the Hush Puppies will be featured Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 14 and 15, and Ferlin will do his famous characterization of Simon Crum. Top record selling Jody Miller will also entertain on those dates High Scout Honor I TWO! w of country bumpkins, if Lynn Anderson, one of todays hottest recording and television stars, whose new albums are at the top of the Country and Western charts; Sonny Southern James, the warm, Gentleman who has been seen on most major television guest shows. Other artists and attractions will be announced shortly. well-know- n; easy-goin- g, Spectacular Lineup of Stars Is Arranged for State Fair S.L. Man Wins NEVER PRINK WATER! GAZELLE the epitome A spectacular lineup of talent and entertainment will be featured at the 1971 Utah State Fair. In the spotlight will be Charley Pride, one of Americas biggest selling country artists; Jody Miller, Grammy Award winner with many hits to her credit; Ferlin Huskey, popular recording, motion picture and television star, whose characterization of Simon Crum, Ol The llama and the TVeseS'"'5;' Page Nina A prominent Salt Lake City community and church leader is among seven nationally known public figures honored by the Boy Scouts of America for distinguished service to boyhood. Elbert R. Curtis, who became a Tenderfoot Scout in 1914, received Scoutings highest award, the Silver Buffalo at the 61st National Council Annual meet, BSA, held in Atlanta. Over 4,000 Scout leaders from all 50 states and two overseas councils attended a special recognition banquet at which the National Court of Honor awarded the Silver Buffalo Award to Mr. Curtis and other outstanding persons. The other national leaders who received the award are Rev. Wm. G. Connare, Greensburg, Pa.; Thomas S. Haggai, public speaker, minister, High Point, N.C.; August F. Hook, a community leader, Indianapolis, Ind.; Wm. R. Jackson, executive and friend of youth, Sewickley, Pa.; Fred C. Mills, retired director, Health and Safety Service, Aptos, Calif.; and Arch Monson, patron of the arts, San Francisco, Calif. Moss Says Industry and on Thursday and Friday, Sept. 16 and 17, Fair goers will have the opportunity to be entertained by one of Americas hottest current record and TV stars, Lynn Anderson; and also appearing on those same dates will be the warm and friendly country favorite, Sonny James and the Southern Gentlemen. A further array of entertain- ment stars coming to the Utah State Fair will be announced soon, Mr. Bringhurst said. In conjunction with the Fair, Holiday on Ice will be presented at the Salt Palace as Sept. of the part longstanding tradition of a spectacular ice show at 9-- 19 Fair Time. Admission price to the Fair is $1.50 for adults, 50c for children 6-- 12 and children 5 under free. Must Adopt Self Regulation Senator Frank E. Moss, chairman of the Senate subcommittee for Consumers, said that American industry must adopt selfregulation as a means of answering consumer complaints. He made the comment as he addressed the Council of Better Business Bureau meeting in Miami, Fla. Senator Moss said that industry is increasingly cast as the villain, the enemy to be harnessed, brought to justice, restrained from corporate greed. He said this is unfair because for years, industry has been doing just what the public has demanded creating jobs, beneficial technology and a high standard of living. Yes, instead of being grateful the American public seems hellbent on making industry a scape goat for every evil, real or imagined, which plagues our coun- Fair admission entitles all ticket holders to attend any of the exhibits or shows scheduled for that day. Holiday on Ice ticket try. will also include a stub for adSenator Moss said the key to mission to the Fair. the solution for industry is self YMCA Camp Rogers Coes Coed in 1971 Three unprecedented coed camp periods will highlight the at YMCA Camp Roger this summer. The camp is located 65 miles east of Salt Lake City in the Soapstone region of the Wasatch 1971 season National Forest. Paul Johnson, camp director, said the first coed period in the camps 24 year period will be offered June The second 1. will period begin July Traditional girls camp periods will begin June20, June 27 and July 4. Boys camping will begin July 18 and July 25. Youngsters, between the ages of 8 and 15, are currently being registered at the YMCA building at 737 East 2nd South. Camper cost per week is $33 for Y members, $37 for nonmembers. Camp facilities include a central lodge for dining and recreation; 15 sleeping cabins, each accommodating eight campers and counselor; craft shop; cathedral in the pines; corral with the riding horses; health center; bathhouse, cabin for nature lore; spring fed water supply, swimming and boating at nearby lakes, and a wilderness backpack trip highlights each camp period for the 13 through 15 year olds. Mr. Johnson said religious services are held in the camp outdoor chapel along with Catholic mass and LDS Sacrament services. 13-1- 9. 11-Au- g. regulation. Without it, the complexion of American business will drastically change, and with self regulation you will preserve your important place in society. You will preserve the public confidence and you will preserve the profits for which you have labored. Senator Moss said that a perfect example of self interest, rather than public interest and the failure to impose self regulation by an industry is the case of the cigarette industry. The cigarette, formerly an American staple, now stands as condemned by the medical and scientific community as a lethal health hazard, but the cigarette industry, in its desire to maintain sales and profits by attracting women, if not children, to the habit, still beams seductive advertising messages, now by magazines, newspapers, point-of-saland who knows what next week. He said that the cigarette manufacturers have agreed to certain steps to alter their advertising techniques, but it took seven long years of prodding, shouting, charges and countercharges to tear rown the man-th- e barricades attitude that is so prevalent in much of industry today. es -- For a distinctive bathroom panel the walls with western red cedar lumber paneling. It is highly stable despite alternate dampening and drying. |