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Show VOT f.33IiT S. Ttm big gun la tte 1964 pfaasa of Om AdmlalstratloB's will btbt Economic Opportonlty Act It has recommended to Congress. This Uaeomtdaationof several unrelated programs, soma of thorn obviously Intuited as experimental pilot projects. Rs main tbema, Insofar as It has om, la an effort to fceljj young people become better prepared tor active economic Ufa. This emphasis on toe problems of youth Is understandable. The between 16 and 21 Is the fastest grovlng segment cf the population. These axe the people who will be around longer ' than most of the rest of us. Many of our young people nave not acquired the skills, attitudes and work habits which would make them attractive to prospective employers. The Administration's program is aimed at remedying this by giving training and work experience to selected young men and women. One may, however, be skeptical as to whether make-wo- rk ; projects would really endow these young people with the exwhich would make them perience, motivation and more employable elsewhere. There la no artificial substitute for the challenge of getting and holding a job on one's own anti-pove- rty nr age-gro- self-discipl- ine merits. m any case, there is little point in trying to make young people more employable unless the economy is generating new jobs for , them. This brings up the question of whether the present high unemployment rate among the young Is simply the reflection of below-pa- r employment conditions generally or whether It is ' the result of structural economic changes which have been especially unfavorable to Job opportunities for the young and inexperienced. A look at the unemployment record suggests that the former Is the case. The over-a- ll unemployment rate reached its lowest post-wlevel In the year 1933-- 2.5 percent. In that year the males was 6.8 percent, 2.7 unemployment rate for teen-ag- e times as great In 1963, over-a- ll unemployment was at 5.7 percent while male teen-ag- e unempleyipent was 15.5 percent again a ratio of 2.7 to 1. During all the years in between the proportion stayed practically the same. This suggests that the best, and probably the only, way to reduce teen-aunemployment is te give the private economy the lift necessary to reduce unemployment at all age levels. The tax cut is a step in this direction but we may have to do more. Without such an improvement In the general economy, the Administration's plan may turn out to be merely a way of segregating unemployable youths in camps rather than getting them into the main currents of economic life. ar ge Vaccination For 14 Million Children To most people small pox they believe, is to break the nas become a rare disease. With vaccination pattern now prevalsegments of the present immunization tech- ent in large niques, there is little doubt population- - delaying immuniza- that diphtheria, polio, pertussis whooping cough), and tetanus (lock, Jaw), can also be pushed into the same clinically unimportant category. The United States Public Health Service Is now preparing to supply that push, according to Dr. Elmo Eddlngton, diHealth ty rector, City-Coun- Dept. of Utah County. THE AIM: To virtually el- iminate these major diseases of childhood. THE PRIMARY TARGET: Fourteen tion until school age. Your family physician will see that these immunizations are made available to you. If you are unable to pay tor these, let your doctor or the Welfare worker or the County nurse know and they will provide them. No one needs to be without this protection. Help us to eliminate these diseases from our area and make Utah an even safer place to live. You can put my body in prison, but my mind not even Zeus million or inadequately himself can overpower. munized or inadequately immunized children. , This will be carried out in three phases: Phase I: Primary immunization of the estimated five mili lion children under five years age "of . Sl3 U. S. "0!J Soldier Mormon Battalion Day was celebrated Saturday In Salt Lake ml City who are now totally "r v.;'. unprotected. Phase II: Booster shots for an additional nine million children. also under five, who currently are only partially Immunized against any or all of the five diseases, Small pox, dlptheria, polio, pertussus and tetanus Phase III: Development in cities and towns across the country of adequate, early Im munization programs. Utah is one of eleven states receiving approval , to launch an immunization program designed to virtually eliminate the usually dreaded childhood diseases. Utah County Is co operating in this effort. There are approximately fourteen million children- - In the U. S. who are not lmmun lzed or are Inadequately Im munized against small pox. diphtheria, pertussis (whooping cough), tetanus (lock Jow) and polio. Recent surveys conduct ed by the U. S. Public Health Service in Utah County shows a rather large number of child' ren under five years of age who are not protected against these diseases. Also, a const derable group of adults lacking this protection. One of the crucial problems, 2998-21- 50 Battalion members participated In a special flag ceremony In honor of the late General of the Army Douglas whose funeral rites were held In Norfolk, Va. New and holdover officers also were named at a business meeting of the battalion, according to Sheldon R. Brewster, commanding officer of the group's central division, who was chairman of the day. CoL Earl A. Hansen, Logan, was renamed commanding officer for the coming year, and Ellas L. Day, Salt Lake City, again was selected as executive officer. Marvin E. Smith, Salt Lake City, will serve as adjutant and Virgil H. Peterson, Lehi, as recruiting officer. Other holdover officers are S. Richard Xeddington, Salt Lake City, finance officer, and S. Roy Chlpman, Salt Lake City, assistant finance officer. The women's auxiliary under direction of lfrs. Frank Goodman also met Saturday. The afternoon featured an extensive tour of 'Pioneer Village in Sugar house, where they rode In the oxen drawn covered wagon, with an evening banquet held at the auditorium there. Those from Lehi who participated in the event, besides Virgil H. Peterson, who is president of the Lehi chapter, and Mrs. Peterson, were Mr. and Mrs. John Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Linel J. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashton, The men, all members of the Mormon Battalion, participated in uniform. ' Mac-Arth- ur, Prizes and awards are e rally taxable and the fair mar ket value must be included in gross Income on tax returns, Roland V. Wise, District Director of Internal Revenue for Utah reminded taxpayers today. Examples of prizes and awards which are reportable Include items received from radio and television give-awshows, contests, door prizes, raffles, lotteries and sweepstakes. Shares of stock, building lots, merchandise, and vacation trips to luxury resort areas received by employees, salesmen, dealers, corporation officers, and others are taxable too. These awards are usually received In connection with sales contests and promotion programs. Mr. Wise emphasized that the fair market value of the trips, services, or merchandise received is the amount to be Included as taxable Income. This applies even if the recipient disposes of such items by gift, or otherwise. However, Mr. Wise bx cmcaf - I roatwoN ran r- aio rrcMs ntoM Lehi Drug Co. We'd like you to moot and you wwrr HCLtUSS aihue entiDon WHCN no, ACCIDENTS OCCUK I an authorized agent for Farmer's Insurance Group he is prepared to furnish complete information about Farmers insurance Group protection. Telephone or call in person for complete information. He's our newest representative with offices Irrigation Headgates Business 57 East Main, Am. Fork Home 1176 North 5th West, Lehi ot 8K 768-941- 3, See WALT 8TEFFEN i t t j Branch Manager. ; f j Intermountain 1 ' , 1 j Farmers Assnj )f9fWKSlXV II Farmers Insuranco Group j AUTQ 1 LIFE FIRE COMMERCIAL TRUCK HOME 4 ,Ef JHIi'lL-W1- Ulli1, 1 'IJ"! lltlllli "1 LI'" ".BUi' iftf nii wiii mi hi ij phiihih jiiiiiiiyiiiiiiii ''ii IMJIUO!.'''- J'Jji4LliJjM!i wj)!111'!!11 . i'11! i""1 IWi'lB1?1 '''it'lMi I1 !!llilTv never go back to concrete after using USS Irrigation Headgates.11 LES THOMPSON, MALTA, IDAHO A Finest Ecrrtcn Cisco 2795 Jim Betm l tviMible end eneyed In 67 fof igw lands the world over. miMmmmmJ vi vj X- V v OLE - 1 ''A I the WSM" GRAND OLE OPRY will be broadcast outside of Nashville! You'll hear the GRAND OLE OPRY every evening, Monday thru Saturday, from 6:05 to 7 P. II, starting next Monday on cn n 7 Cs yr vc- -r itdb 'M I IV Last year Les Thompson installed 25 USS Irrigation Headgates on his 4,000 acres of beets, potatoes, and hay. "My USS Irrigation Headgates saved me installation time," says Les, "as well as reducing actual irrigation labor. USS Headgates are simple to operate, and they work perfectly. I'm convinced they're the best kind of structures. They're easy to move or redesign, tod." The USS Irrigation Headgate is a unit built from three standard galvanized steel panels that pre-engineer- ed "X. - aw I II II can be combined with a chute and gate to form a single or multiple channeling of almost any size or shape. Because the panels are standard and interchangeable, you can easily modify structures, or remodel them and move them to a new location. All components are made of heavy-gag- e r JEnfe IF 1 b. 4HV -- 1-1- 111 ru 11 per-mane- nt 1HE STARS OF THE GRANP OLE OPRY on itage at the Grand Ole Opry House in Nashville, Tennessee. For the first time in its Sfyear history, K0::i-- 1O tour do r1 1 and nondenomlnatlonal and is being sponsored by the Utah County Sheriff Jeep Patrol, who urge a large attendance. Satan overcomes non but by No creature smarts so little Herrlck. as 8 fool. willingness; : As 1 .. x ) "DRUG FACTS" ther information about taxable awards should contact the Internal Revenue Service. Arnle Cordon 111 J IV ' 30 on EZnvcia JScI to the Groat nn Lalxco. jigfe Jto Dea to Natabot? Ono ttfco CovcrJtto Konttuclxy ! " . Orem-Prov- o. tttin fl Mr. and Mrs. Val Johnson enjoyed a visit from their son and daaghter-ln-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Johnson of Las Vegas, Nevada, with the couple were their children, dx, Ruth, David and Jean, They came last Wednesday and left to return home, Monday. gs Charles, former missionary tc and son John, of HoUaday. Germany, atten1ertMmifvw-arj- r reunion In Bountiful, othei Family members visited wtth Mr. Skinner who is very in tn relatives and friends Joined the a Provo nursing home. family. non-ca- sh For Information Jane oa Gott-freds- and sea, Jeffrey, of Ely, Nevada, visited hare with bar mother, Mre. William Skinner. Also her during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fag and son Kevin of Roy, Utah; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Hatchings of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutcb-tn- gen-ral- w VETT FROM KTVADA WITH MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. stated that where a taxpayer does not accept an award. Its value does not have to be inIllustrations of the Bible," cluded in taxable Income. ly pictorial reproductions of variAlthough taxpayers are ous Biblical scenes, win be on aware that cash awards are taxable, Mr. Wise stated display Sunday, May S, from 1 to 6 p.m., at the United Steel that Internal Revenue Is becomWorkers Ban, 1847 South Coing concerned over misunderstanding by taxpayers who have lumbia Lanes, These 60 full color pictures, Incentive received Inches In size, were Imawards and who have either 25-omitted or understated their ported direct from Holland. The value for Federal income tax text of the picture Is repeated In 10 languages In order that purposes. Mr. Wise said an enforcement everyone may be able to read program designed to Increase It There are 30 relating to the taxpayer compliance In the Old Testament and 30 to the price award area is already In New Testament The exhibit Is nonsectarlan effect Taxpayers desiring fur- ay Here from Long Beach, Calif., Bishop and Mrs.-Alvl- n M. Larsen (Miriam Royle) visited here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Freeman Royle. The trip was taken both ways by plane. President Homer F. Royle of American Fork, joined family members for the trip to the Salt Lake Airport LVD VSTS Display Sunday, May 3 at Provo VISIT FROM LONG BEACH A1rnf tn T7tw Pioneer Village, East up Masterpieces on TaxsbilHy of Prizes end Awcrds I. Services long-lastin- g, Installation is easy. You don't have to measure and cut lumber, build forms, mix concrete, or wait for curing. With USS Irrigation Headgates, just select the site, bolt the panels together, install the unit, backfill and turn loose the water. Ask your local dealer about USS Irrigation Headgates. USS is a trademark. lies) galvanized steel UOO mniQATION HCADQATCO AR2 GOLD THROUGH IIITEOUIITAIII FARMERS America. Fork, ASSOCIAtlOli 1)1:!) U.S. Stcsl Products Olvlclsn of urweu oiaios dieai I |