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Show Youth Can Lead in accident prevention according to the survey report, if they choose to follow what the council outlines as its formula for pro drivers. WHY Road Safety out in this cooperative study? There are three good reasons: 1. They learn faster than An opportunity exists for teenagers to take the lead in older drivers. 2. They havent had time reducing the alarming toll of highway accidents, according to a recent study sponsored by the National Safety council. Teenaged drivers, are teenagers singled to pick up a lot of bad driving habits. 3. They are going to be driving a lot longer than the who older drivers. commonly get a lot of the blame for what goes on out on the highways, can establish themselves as leaders in stack up against older drivers like HOW do teenagers SHIRT LAUKDRY ONE SERVICE DAY MftntDM mUUOlN AND CLEANERS LAUNDRY SHIRT PA 36 North Main i 76 m Tammy PETER FONDA the DOCTOR 3 " CtSTMAN COLOR A thru WED. t UNIVERSAL PICTURE SAT. V V . t I L activity in the Brigham City area at this time is bean picking. The labor is adequate COAT WINDOW SILLS Major Provisions of 64 Feed Grain Program Told be- others--expecla- AFRICAN GIANT The on the largest country continent of Africa Is the Republic of Sudan, according to the Book of Knowledge, It has an area of 967,500 square miles, or a little more than a fourth of the size of Canada or the United States. i OL SPECIAL! GRAY LADIES These local Gray Ladies were capped at ceremonies conducted in the Mountain Fuel Supply companys Brigham City auditorium Tuesday evening. Front, left to right, Mrs. Douglas Mann, Mrs Edward Powers, Mrs. E. V. Prunken, Mrs. LaVon Thompson. Mrs. Glenn Ford and Mrs. Ralph Swaisgood. Second row. Peggy Bidlack, Pam Kelly, Sally Hodgkin, Sabra Blunt, Mrs. Russel Bratton, Patricia Taylor, Mrs. Donald Carey, Heidi Schable and Roberta Card. Third row, Mrs. Robert L'aumand, Mrs. Dale Wyrauch, Mrs. Ted Card, Mrs. LaVerne Dahlin, Raine Daffin, and Bunny Carrey. Mrs. Joseph Nelson, chairman, presided. The 1964 feed grain program will be basically the same as the successful 1963 program, Orvil J. Nish, chairman, agricultural stabilization and conservation county committee, said Tuesday. The signup period for both fall and spring sown crops Is planned for early recommended by As Womans work Is never done but there are little ways to make It easier, states Mrs. ween 20 and 40 percent of their acreage, the payments on this part of the diversion will be at a rate of 50 percent of the farms normal yield times the county support rate. Participants who divert 40 to 50 percent of the base (or 25 acres, if this is greater) will receive the 50 percent maximum rate of payment on all acres diverted. Under a new legal provision, payments may not exceed 20 percent of the value of the land diverted. 1964. Anne Sterling, Director of Institute of We are now offering a new service in Sanitone dry cleaning. WHOLESALE dry cleaning includes dry cleaning and spotting (no pressing) at 50 Consumer Relations for the American Laundering, trade association for the professional laundry Industry. One of these ways to coat all your window sills with wax. This protects the paint and you can wipe off dirt and rain spots in no time. ONE ducer who owns or operates more than one farm will be eligible to participate In the program on one farm only if, producers, the chairman pointed out, the department of agriculture has held on each of his other farms, changes to the fewest conthe feed base is not sistent with law and economic THE TOTAL national exceeded. grain rt circumstances." The major average levels change in next years feed In 1964 will be the same as grain program is an increase In 1963, but a slightly larger in the top limit on diversion proportion of the support will from a farms base acreage be m a d e available through with an Increase in the rate loans. of payment for maximum For the feed grains covered diversion. by the program, the loan rate, This Is Intended to en- support payment, and total courage producers to divert national average support are. additional feed grain acreage respectively: corn (per bu.) and to Increase their Income. $1.10, 15 cents, $1.25; barley In 19 64, a producer may (per bu.) 84 cents, 12 cents, divert as much as 50 percent 96 cents; grain sorghum (per of his feed garln base acrecwt.), $1.77, 23 cents, $2. age ( In 1963 It was 40 percent) and those who divert from 40 PAYMENTS In kind for to 50 percent will recleve support both diversion and the part of the price diversion payments at the non-lomaximum rate for all acres support will again be made In diverted. As before, the the form of negotiable certificates with which the promaximum acreage diversion will be 25 acres If this is ducer may receive grain from more than 50 percent of the CCC stocks or cash at the ASC county office if he base. wishes CCC to help in marketAs in the 1963 program, two rates of diversion paying the certificates. As in the past, eligibility ment will be offered: (1) Producers who divert at least for payments and rrice 20 percent of their base acres support will be conditional will be eligible for payments upon maintenance of normal average) In (based on the county price-suppo- rt acreage (1959-6- 0 rate for the feed grain soil conserving crops or diverted) on 20 percent of the practices, Including summer normal yield of the diverted fallow and Idle land. Also as In the past, a pro- acres; (2) for diversion bet the cooperative will Influence DAY SERVICE MODERN CLEANERS 36 North Main Phone PA 76 price-suppo- an lly fellow teenager courteous, skillful, regard mature driving as the pro way" behind the wheel. Concludes the report: Be kind to older drivers. You may be one yourself somes-- to day I" Look for a lot of the quiltol ed cottons In the fashions. They come as Jackets vests and skirts in provincial and novelty designs, to be "scrambled," or on older fashion terms, mixed and matched. back-to-scho- r COLOR f - BAGC-TO-SCHO- Well It goes double for driving." s, A growing number of to the according Council, really want to be pro drivers. Not showoffs, not speedballs, but sensible and skilled drivers. cuh'&b'Mva be characterized as quiet" during the week ended Aug. 17. Jobs made available through Utah Employment Security offices were slightly not much changed under 8 from the week before. V Harvesting is about 70 per cent complete. Job openings received this week totaled 14 compared to 21 for last week and 35 for a year ago, says the report. - trafflce report asks. hm The Utah labor market could 1 ! INCREASING number s of teenaged drivers are enrolling in driver education courses in high school. Many consider It the best graduation present they get. Finally, young drivers are urged to set a personal example behind the wheel that I ' Quiet Now The only agricultural teen-ager- ,BOB HOPE - X - A r X hind the wheel to chicken out when common sense tells you its time to give in. Quit worrying about whos right. 3. The public highway is for sharing, not competing. Do your racing at the Indianapolis 500 if youre so inclined. 4. The squeal of tires and roar of an exhaust may sound like hot stuff to a driver who needs It to build up his ego-b- ut It tags him as strictly an amateur to the real pro. drinking?" c "- ) WOULD your coach send who had been ijCyf- ' r you HAVE guts enough in a player . v . better. SANDRA DEE k lt-y- ou 2. and the crop is average, according to the report. Labor Market decide to become a real sharp driver, the survey queries in typical teen Jargon. Where do you turn turn? You said to the pro! The state patrolman, the test track driver, the trucker who spends eight hours a day out on the road polishing up his savvy and skill. These people, according to the Council, not only know the theories of safe, skillful driving- - they also are hep to the dozens of things that the average teenager learns only after theyve happened to him. Wliat do these pros have to say about how to stay alive in todays traffic? Just SUPPOSE City, Utah Tuesday, August 27, 1963 show off or clown behind the wheel. Its the mark of an amateur. The pro knows LAST TIME TONIGHT I ROSS HUNTER production THE BOX ELDER NEWS, Brigham Not too good, according to the Councils studies. The facts are that teenagers are involved In twice as many fatal accidents for the number of miles they drive as drivers over age 25. In spite of the average teenager s faster teflexes and better vision, the experts point to two more Important attributes on which the average youngster falls short attitude and experience. this.... 1. Dont IX' H o their dads? ,ARNjDmjPALMER Sunday tSiru Wed. OPEN LABOR DAY ATI :00 P.M. lV1lA F TWO Ail BIG FEATURES BRINGS THEM TOGETHER ncnii-Tiri- 111 1 luJ HEW MOTIQ'I PICTURE ALL-MIGH- TY ci ncii S' THE x ir n. Fi . 'V s 4m r a W- , for the future at FRIENDLY is d t' &! 14 :T ENEMIES IN 4 U LO R DEMOCRATIC SPIRIT Stu- BYU .CUP AND A A Toho Company Ltd. Pic Universal Release U I am especially interested Prepare The HIGH ACADEMIC STANDARDS doors of BYU are open to all who can meet its academic standards. These standards are high, but they pay dividends in the long run, for BYU graduates are in demand over the nation. OUTSTANDING The BYU FACULTY faculty has been trained in a hundred universities and colleges. The adequate staff means a proper student-teache- r ratio for more personal attention. The beautiful new FINEST FACILITIES buildings at BYU provide finest living accommodations, classrooms, and further expansion is under way. REMEMBER THESE DATES Univeriity Relations Division Brigham Young Unversity, Provo, Utah BYU. . . . MAIL.. Please send me free of charge additional chained together like mad dogs' A of a big university, yet all the attention and friendliness of a small college. TOi -CO- -HIT V great Church university a are tremendously successful because students are friendly, club and church activities are open to all, counseling is available, and students reside in pleasant group accommodations. BYU has all the advantages 0& V -- Instead get ahead At BYU a BALANCED EDUCATION Church institution, students receive education of the mind, body, and spirit together in an ideal social climate. Church leaders speak every week in devotional assembly, every student takes a class in religion, and 3 complete stakes of 38 wards are active on campus. dent activities at INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS! 5V I ywewvu-e'W- . . . v t SiJ ftI Dont just get by 'x 32X112 ??? information about Orientation in September 17-2- 0 Nam Registration Address.. City KATHLEEN CHARLES ,URPIIY CRO WUEYDRAKEj HAROLD J. A t!' V STONE-SKIA t HOMEIER P PIC TUF ..State.. Sept. - 21,23, 24 BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH LIFETIME GUARANTEE CITATION NYLON I ALL Armorubber Tread (with PolybutaNew diene) has 4,054 traction grips for extra cornering safety, faster and safer starts and stops. Exclusive Heat-Guar- d protects against Internal heat damage, a maor cause of tire failure. 27.5 more tread wear than ordinory tires. 17 Improvement In bruise resistance aver ordinary tire construction UP TO U TRADE-I- L i per TIR5 U AllOWANCt PRICES PIUS TAX AND OLD TIRE OFP YOUR CAR m H iB NATION-WIDGUARANTEE against norms! toad hazards (except repairable punctures) lot period specified, and delects in workmanship nd materials without limit as to time or mileage Allowance made on new tire based on remaining original tread and current "Kelly Puce OH GEORGES EMI7 E3EJE |