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Show 4 f t lies oulj4iie cc;. H cause t .e is larger be - ts fed royal T she II 7 it it jelly, it lakes lb days for a queen lo deveioo -r. t .-ir. a - i.OfC Crimes.-1 11 T 1 it i cVi. I ..ft v's'- ( -r - V V ' V, WW""' I ' fe. t I , , . ' ,q -r ' " , . f --.nS-m,, - - - BUSY AS BEES Kjrst grade students at Windsor school studied the life of bees as a science project just before the end of school. They watched processes of egg-laying, care of eggs, hatching of worker bees and activities of the queen bee thrugh the glasssided beehive bee-hive in their classroom. What Can Our Young Folks Do? Variety of Jobs Approved for Youth (Editor's note: This information informa-tion on Jobs, youth and the future is provided by the Utah Department of Employment Security). There are a lot of fuzzy rumors about the kinds of work our young folks under 18 years are permitted to do. The youngsters are not sure, few parents know anything about the matter, and employers are surprisingly lacking in knowledge know-ledge of eligibility. So, in order to stay out of trouble, employers set a safe minimum age ss a general policy. pol-icy. This is caution which may backfire, because many bright, alert young folks under 18 years of age may be much better bet-ter suited for a particular job than someone else. As far as age is concerned, boys and girls 18 years and older are not restricted in any way-as to the types of work they may do. One possible exception ex-ception is the local ordinances may require an age of 21 to work in an establishment where beer is sold. , In the 16-17-year-old group, there is a wide variety of jobs which these young people can do. These include car-hopping where no beer is served, messengers, mes-sengers, delivery work; but if a car or truck is involvd in interstate carrying, they must be 18 years or older. Service station and construction construct-ion work is approved, providing provid-ing the work does not take the youngster above the first floor of any building being erected. Boys and girls in this age bracket may also work in canneries can-neries if they are properly protected pro-tected against moving gears and belts. Moving down to the 14-15 year-old group, we note that selling gas and oil in. a service station is permissible, but they must not drive the customers' cars or work with cars that are lifted on racks or hoists. Here Is a partial list of other jobs they may do: office work, cad die, dish washing, and yard work or work as a bus boy. (Ifdone around stores or industrial in-dustrial plants, they must not use any power-driven machinery.) machin-ery.) Youngsters in this age group may also work in retail trades doing such work as odd jobs and bagging. Of interest to retail employers in metropolitan metropoli-tan areas is the fact that 75 cents per hour is the going rate for boys in 14-15 age group. If the job is involved in interstate commerce, then the younth cannot work after 7 p.m. What can 12 and 13 year olds do? They may sell newspapers but must be off the streets by 7:00 p.m. They may deliver handbills and may sell bakery products on the streets but must have ar set route to follow. fol-low. The small boy of 10 or 11 years may carry newspapers or periodicals in a set residential route. He may pick fruit (for pay) and may work as a caddie cad-die on a golf course. For girls, the picture is much the same. If 18 or over, the field of work is wide open except ex-cept that local law may prevent pre-vent them from working where beer is sold until they are 21 or over. Sixteen and 17 year olds may work in restarurants except ex-cept where beer is sold. Good prospects lie in laundry and dry cleaning establishments, but they must not operate machinery. Retail sales work is also an eligible industry. Girls of 14 and 15 years may also work in retail trades. The evening hours for 15 year old girls meet the same restrictions restrict-ions as those mentioned above for boys. And a final note to employers: employ-ers: premimum rates for workmen's work-men's compensation are not increased in-creased if you hire these eligible eligi-ble young people. For more information in-formation on these maters, inquire in-quire at any Utah employ- 100 Years of Mining in Utah Since the first mining claim was located in Utah in September, 1863, Utah's mines have produced nearly 8Vi billion dollars worth of minerals and metals. The greatest portion of this money has flowed into Utah's economic blood stream as payrolls, payments for transportation, power and other services, and taxes. UTAH MINING ASSOCIATION "front the earth comes an abundant life for all" 20 New Classes i Added to List Of Evening Courses Twenty new classes have been added to the list of evening even-ing courses to be offered during dur-ing the 1963'Brigham Young University Summer School. The new courses bring the total night school offerings to 145 classes as compared to 125 offered last yearr, according to Mrs. Irene Webb, director for Adult Education and Extens ion Services. Evening courses will be aim ed at the needs of those at tending summer s e s s i ons. Many are designed for advanced advan-ced degree seeking students, and particular emphasis will be given to education courses. Mrs. Webb said a good se lection is available in graduate education with 16 different courses being offered. Ten are to be available in teacher education. The evening courses are open to citizens of surrounding surround-ing communities as well as part-time and regular students. Mrs. Webb said that evening courses offer opportunities for further education to those who are employed during the day. Students who will be registering regis-tering for regular daytime classes may register for evening even-ing school classes at the sched uled registration time. For special students and those taking only evening classes, registration should be completed at the Evening School Office in the Clark Student Service Center, Room 272. " ' Ernest Jeppson To Tour, Study In South America Ernest C. Jeppsen, director of the Technical and Semi-Professional Semi-Professional Institute at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young University, left this Monday for a ten-week tour as consultant to Argentina and Chile. He will first visit the Dun-woody Dun-woody Industrial I n stitute, Minneapolis, where he will join John A. Butler, director of the Institute, and Dr. K. N. Rao, assistant director, for the journey to Latin America. Supported by the Foundation, Foundat-ion, the survey calls for a study of the teohnical education educa-tion institutions in Argentina and conferences with educators educa-tors and the officials of the Ministry of Education in both ment security office or the State Industrial Commission, State Capitol, Salt Lake City, Utah. 1st Grade Class Busy as Bees Studying Bees The Windsor School in Orem ended their school year with a buzz a9 the 1st grade class spent many spring days learning learn-ing of the "Coming and go ings" of a hive of bees. The 18 1st grade children . of Mrs. Sheila Jorgensen enjoyed a first hand experience in the Life Cycle of a Bee. They watched through a glass hive, the feeding and care of the hundreds of tiny larvae and the busy worker bees gathering gather-ing nectar and pollen. The highlight of this study was the careful construction of several peanut shaped queen cells, which were clearly visible to the class. Daily observation for 16 days proved to be worthwhile as they discovered the empty queen cells, but only one surviving queen. The class had read that if more than one queen is raised the first to batch either stings to death her unhatched sisters or fights to the death those who had hatched at the same time. As school ended the class was observing the queen busily filling all empty cells with a minute egg that would turn into an industrious honey bee in 21 days. Mrs. Stoddart Hopes Her Teaching Will Help Children Meet Future This is io ne of a series of articles about teachers in the Orem schools. Featured this series will be those at Hillcrest school. Elaine Stoddart, born in American Fork, lived with parents and two younger brothers bro-thers on a poultry ranch and attended Harrington Elementary Element-ary School, named for her great grandfather. Since her Air Force husband hus-band finally settled down to civilian life, they have resided resid-ed in Orem for ten years with husband Gerald, son, Wendell age 17 and daughter Mary Ann age 13. "I feel education is very important in this critical time," she says. Children need to be worthy citizens of this great country and know the reason for keeping it free. I sincerely hope that I can plant a seed in the children I am 1 Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Phone AC 5 1340 OREM-GENEVA TIMES - Thursday, June 13, 1963 Firemen Active At Minor Fires Two fires in cars and several grass fires occupied the attention atten-tion of Orem firemen during the past week. Damage estimated at $50 was caused to the back of a car belonging to J. R. Patterson, Provo, parked in the Orem High School parking lot. A cigarette was blammed for the blaze. Saturday, at 400 N. State, a fire under the hood of an auto had been extinguished when firemen arrived. Firemen were called to grass fires at 300 W. 1600 S., May 31; a grass fire in an orchard May 30 at 180 N. 400 W.; and at 730 W. 630 S. June 1, where they returned later the same day as the fire started up again. Elaine Stoddart privileged to teach which will help them reap a rich harvest in their later lives so that they may meet the challenges of tomorrow, which they most surely will have to face. EffiOf True Old-Style Kentucky Bourbon 13 si s mm m itt im, wag Whisky I OBiiHtnoflnuiirtiiiMf I Oetdc na KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY 86 PROOF EARLY TIMFS OISTM.LERY COMPANY LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Santiago, Chile. The trio also will study the organization of the Universi- dad Tecnica Federico Santa Maria, a private technical university uni-versity in Chile. Professor Jeppsen was ap pointed because of the leading lead-ing position of the BYU technical tech-nical education in the West. He also has had extensive experi ence abroad as adviser to the Institute of Inter - American Affairs in Panama, 1947-1952; Near East and African Development De-velopment Service, 1952-1954; Organization for European Economic Ec-onomic Cooperation, Paris, 19-54-1955. He was head of the Division of Agriculture, Home Living and Technical Education at the Church College of Hawaii and teacher trainer in the Department Depart-ment of Public Instruction, Manila, Philippines, 1958-1959. use-HievV rami In Orem we're geared for growth First Security Bank offers financial service to meet the money needs of this growing area. No matter how small your account is, First Security welcomes it . . . and no matter how large or complex your financial problems become, First Security has the services, facilities and organization to handle all your banking requirements. Here are some of the many helpful First Security Bank services: fllllllS C , ' " " L W- -' , '" ' ' j X " - - - " r , . ,,'- - ; - s, -b " ' i . ' ' r " ' " inK'R-r '''A ; ::saaa,--, .. v :i I- i ( '-- -- - - - v st , -- 'S5 ',,V,'"-' ", - o ---- Checking accounts Savings accounts Bank-by-mail Travelers' checks Letters of credit Safe deposit boxes New or used car loana Home improvement loans Personal loans Bank money orders Advice and counsel on any money matters You are always welcome. Stop in I OREM FIRST SECURITY BANK First Stcurity tank of Utah R A. Mtmbw federal Dcpeitt Imuran CarporasrlM Dig your toes in the cool, wet sand Who can resist it? That exuberant urge to peel off your shoes and go joyfully down to meet the sea. You don't want anything, ever, to spoil that lovely beach . . . neither do we. So today, with advanced drilling techniques, we seek oil beneath beaches without marring their beauty with equipment and derricks. Instead, the oil is brought up by "slant drilling" drill-ing" from a well located far away, often out in the sea. On the beach, you don't even know it's happening. So dig your toes in the cool, wet sand. Enjoy your lovely seaside playgrounds. We cherish their beauty, as you do. Planning ahead to serve you better STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA |