OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TIME! FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1974 Department of Labor Targets $300 Million for Summer Jobs The U.S. Department of Labor today announced the State funding levels for the 1974 summer jobs program. For the six States in the Departments Region 8 (Rocky Mountain Region), proposed summer funds are: Colorado $2,452,500; Montana $721,400; North Dakota $671,400; South Dakota $594,200; Utah $351,-3and Wyoming $1,-405,8- percent of the amount was determined on the basis of the proportion the aver37 low-inco- 0. These funds were announced as part of a proposed nationwide $300 million allocation to about 500 manpower program sponsors under the new Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA), as planning estimates for this years summer jobs program. Initially, says David T. Miss Utah 0. These planning estimates of summer programs for Title I prime sponsors were made on the following basis: 50 percent of the amount was determined on the basis of the amounts each area received for the 1973 summer jobs program; Dairy Month with Signing of Proclamation me Teen-age- r Pageant Here July 20 Utah Teen-AgPageant will be held at the Salt Palace, Salt Lake City, Utah, July 20, 1974. Contestants will be housed at the Ramada Inn, Salt Lake City for the Pageant The Miss er week-en- d. The theme of the Pageant is Whats Right About America. Each contestant participates in the theme. The Utah winner will receive a $750.00 tuition scholarship to 9-w- 0; Governor Colvin I. Rampton Proclaims June age number of unemployed persons in the area in 1973 was of all such unemployed in the Nation; 12 percent of the amount was determined on the basis of the proportion the number of adults in families in each area is of all such families in the Nation. The planning estimates were then adjusted so that no area will receive less than 90 percent and no more than 101 percent of the funds allocated to the area for the 1973 summer program. 00; Duncan, Acting Assistant Regional Director for Manpower in Denver, about 30 percent of the proposed allocation will be immediately given to program sponsors so that they can start to plan the hiring of approximately 700,000 economically disadvantaged youth nationwide to work for periods in federally subsidized jobs. These sponsors may be program mayors, county officials, governors (for balance of States), or Indian Tribes. Full funding for the summer jobs program is awaiting congressional action on the overall CETA appropriation. But this initial distribution of funds is being made, says Duncan, because the Department of Labor wants to get some money out of prime sponsors right away so they can set up jobs for young people wholl soon be ready for work because of early school closings. Of the $300 million available nationwide, Indian organizations will share an estimated $4,270,-10Title 1 prime sponsors will share $294,198,200, and the Trust Territories an estimated $531,-70- Page Nine the Modeling Institute of America, with the 1st and 2nd runners-up receiving a $500.00 and $250.00 tuition scholarship respectively. The winner will also receive an paid trip to Atin lanta, Georgia, August, 1974, to compete for Miss National Teen-Age- r. Contestants will be judged on scholastic achievements, poise, personality, and appearance. There is no swimsuit Teen-ager13 competition. 17 of as of years age through beAugust 31, 1974, interested in ing a contestant may secure an application from Mrs. Fredda Odom, State Director, 361 Binkley Drive, Nashville, Tennessee all-expen- ses s, 37211 or call area code or 615-832-16- 09 832-473- 1. If you have drip trouble with a milk pitcher, creamer or any vessel used to pour cold liquids, some tasteless oil like mineral oil can be used to cure it, just a drop or two under the spout. HIOQKHT XM JSOQK BY OR. BOB JONES BOB JONES University Governor Calvin L. Rampton signs a special declaration proclaiming June as Dairy Month in Utah at a ceremony in his office at the capitol Thursday, May 30. Looking on are, from the left, Edmund McDougal, vice chairman of the Utah Dairy Commission; Miss Jean Bishop of Delta, 1973 Utah Dairy Princess; J. Edwin Ure, chairman of the Utah Commission; and Major General Maurice L. Watts, who commands Utah National Guard as Dairy General of the state Adjutant of Utah, this years honorary chairman of Dairy Month in Utah. Governor Calvin L. Rampton has proclaimed June as Dairy Month in Utah, signing a special proclamation in his office at the Capitol this week. Governor Ramptons declaration cites Utah as one of the leading dairy states in the intermountain area with cash receipts totaling more than $60,000,000 for 1973 and a gross figure of more than $120,000,000 for the total dairy industry in Utah. In addition, the governor said, Utah has a great reputation in the west for its high quality milk and delicious cheeses. Special events are planned for Dairy Month by the Utah Dairy Commission. J. Edwin Ure, chairman of the commission, said the annual Utah Dairy Princess banquet and contest will be held June 8 at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City and will be televised around the state. Alsos cheduled is a trip to the Utah National Guards annual training session by Utahs Dairy Princess and her attendants. The pretty girls will visit Na tional Guard units taking advanced artillery training between June 2 and 30 at Camp Williams and the Dugway Proving Ground. Major General Maurice Watts, who commands Utahs National Guard as Adjutant General of the State of Utah, is this years honorary chairman of Dairy Month in Utah. of U College of Pharmacy Awards Twelve Scholarships renew U Ten awards and two newal scholarships totaling 0 have been awarded by the University of Utah College of Pharmacy for the academic year $4,-38- 1974-7- 5. Tuition waiver renewals available under the L. David Hiner Scholarship program were to Edward Dzuik, a resie dent of Castle Dale, Utah; of North Salt Lake; Webb, and Evan James Vickers, a native of Beaver, Utah. The $500 Grace P. Swinyard Ros-ann- Memorial Scholarship went to Karen P. Jannuzzi, of Salt Lake City, Utah. Gaylen Zentner, of Tooele, Utah; Earle Leeman, of Salt Lake City; and Tom Barrus, from Afton, Wyoming, were named to receive tuition waivers under the University Merit Scholarship program. Scholarships valued at $200 each, from the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, went to Keith Larsen, of Torrance, California; Jerome Kalemba, from Passaic, New Jersey; and James Slater, of Lynwood, California. Brock Guernsey, a student from Lancaster, California, has been named the recipient of the John W. Dargavel Scholarship; and Robert Laman, of Rochester, Pennsylvania, will receive the Pharmic-Ut- e Scholarship. Each is for a total of $200. The scholarships are awarded for outstanding achievement in scholastics. GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA 29614 We live in a day when mens ing, shall keep your hearts and hearts are fearful. But God hath not given us the spirit of fear. God has given us the spirit of power, and of love, and of a sound mind (II Timothy 1:7). The Christian has no cause fear, for he has a Heavenly Father and a Saviour Who has promised never to leave him or forsake him. In Deuteronomy 81:8 and Luke 12:32 we are commanded to fear not. Of what are you afraid? Is it fear of financial reverses? Of not finding a husband or a wife? Of not getting a job? Of not having a place to live? Philippians 4:6, 7 says to be careful or anxious for nothing; but in every thing by prayer and supplication with thanksgiving let your requests be made known unto God. And the peace of God, which passeth all understand- Released by Gospel & minds through Christ Jesus. . . neither be dismayed. God will never leave His faithful ones in a place where they will have to be ashamed or embarrassed because of Gods failure to keep His promises. Oh, they may be ashamed or embarrassed over the sin of some relative. I saw a boy helping his drunken mother into a car. The boy treated his mother with every consideration, but it was obvious that he was embarrassed. We serve a God Who will never do anything to make us ashamed or embarrassed. We will never have to apologize for Him. If you are ashamed or embarrassed, it is because of your own sin and failure. And if you confess that, He is always faithful to cleanse the sin and to help you rise above the failure. tllowship Association KUALA LUMPUR: THE NEW EAST! Called the Orient in mini- ature, this city founded by tin miners just a little over 100 years ago has grown to become the capital of Malaysia, and a modem city that still retains the color and glamour of the East. The architecture is a marvelous mixture of modern, Moorish and Malaysian. The parks are part jungle and part formal gardens. The people are from every part of Asia and the world, and just about the only aspect of Kuala Lumpur thats unmixed is the merriment. You can see cricket, rugby and soccer played in the largest sports arena in the East, or watch costumed. performances of Oriental dances and shadow plays at the National Museum, which also displays native crafts fast-developi- ng Club or swim in the pool of the nearby Holiday Inn (the in Malyasia is almost always between 70 and 90). You can gamble in the casino, cheer yourself hoarse at horse races or visit the new National Mosque, Hindu shrines in the Bantu caves and the temple of the .weather Chinese Goddess of Mercy. To really see Malaysian life in all its infinite variety you can visit the Sunday and ancient religious artifacts. You can ride Southeast Asias first bubble car system through the forest primeval in the Pineapple Hill Tourist Garden, spend the day on the rolling greens 'of the Royal Selangor Golf market near the Holiday Inn. It opens Saturday night, and is the scene of native cultural and music shows. Every kind of local product is on. sale in the stalls. Kuala Lumpur is a city full of charm and fascinating contrasts! |