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Show REVIEW, Jobs All Gone, But Teens Refuse To Give Up Hope June 23. 1966 Kearns News by Betty Castillo The Horseless Carriage Club of America plans to have seven antique automobiles in two parades on July 4th, said president Jerry P. Kalm, Kearns. The group, with vintage autos and costumes to match, will appear in the Murray parade at 9 A.M. on the 4th and again at Magna at 1 1 A.M., said Mr. Kalm. A VISITOR of her AT THE HOME grandmother, Mrs. Harry Y. Howard, 4970 South 4980 West, Kearns, is Barbara Benton of Lawrence, Kansas. Barbara has just completed her freshman year at Kansas University where she plans to return in the fall to work on her degree in education She will remain for the summer at the home of her parents. Major and Mrs. Frank Benton, 3133 Millarama Way, Granger. ENTRIES FROM THE Kearns area in the Soap Box Derby have narrowed to three, area chairman Jerry P. Kalm, Kearns Jaycees said. Boys who win enter in the preliminary run cm July 16 at Foothill Boulevard and 21st South are: Byron Stout, Mike Kirk and Dyke Holtman. BLACK EAGLE FED. Judo Karate Ju-Jit- su LEARN SELF DEFENSE Only $10 per month 14 lessons g month 1125 East 21st South Sugar House 467-504- 0 the young, inexperienced first job seeker. Its late in the summer ment Service interviewer. for job hunting, was the ob"Kids go out looking on their vious answer. Jobs arehard own and the jobs are filled to find. 1 should have started earbefore they ever get to us. Seven available jobs were lier, but I had plans to go posted for the 30 or 40 teens away, .said Kathy Stocks, who would apply during one 2754 Blair Avenue, 17. She day. Possibly these were was seeking her first job possibly not. office work. Shed had typing already filled Qualifications were stiff for in high school, but no short- Youre going to find a hostile group waiting in the office," said a Youth Employ- hand. already had a jcfo, but it got messed up," explained Richard Wallace, looking for general labor. "Itll take a year to find a good job," said Andrew Davis, 21, 747 Richard Street. Im looking for anything that pays well, was his answer. You get jobs here for $45, at the most $60 a week. I had a job cleaning cars for $60 a week. But Ive got a $62 car payment and a $65 xent fcant "fakke if off thaL After" gas ancTclean-in- g bills Im right back where I started from with nothing to eat. They say you have to have a nice education," he continued, "but I know kids with a nice education who dont earn more than I did. Mr. Davis doesn't feel that the YouthEmploymentService helps much in locating a job. Its another place to lode," he said. Jobs are hard to find. Sure its hard to find commented Michael work, Fox, 255 North Sanderman. He was among the many youths saying, "Ill take anything." Im not looking for emIm looking for ployment; work, declared Tommy Anderson, 19. Hed been job searching for three to four weeks. Ill take anything," He had come to he said. Salt Lake from Price with hopes of big city opportunities. He had experience working with heavy equipment and was looking for a steady job. Michael Apodaca, 383 East 17th South, came to Salt Lake from Montana with hopes of If I dont finding a job. find work here, Ill go back to Idaho to work," he said. Joe Gardner, 2951 Adam 1 Do you fear his touch? Have you allowed stubbly, unattractive hair to destroy your soft, feminine complexion? The Kree Dermatron Method, sciences mirg aid to can beauty, gently, acle life-lon- speedily, safely and PERMANENTLY restore the womanly Image that Is your birthright. Take the first step toward becoming the woman he wants you to be. Call today for a consultation, without obligation. 328-813- 1 Cottonwood 278-283- 1 Moll Street, had a job lined up for the summer, but was laid off. ; Its hard this late. IHtake just about anything so 1 can get enough money to go back to school, he said. . Gale Simmons, 1497-Gle- ir Rose Drive, was another high ' school graduate looking for permanent secretarial work.-Shes been looking for a job1 since school let out, but has no shorthand and no experience. Joe Montoya, 4900 'South 4380 West, is from Colorado. Its hard to find jobs," he Ill clerk or do agreed. just about anything. If Mr. Montoya doesn't find a job here, hell return to Colorado. Is it harder to find jobs in Colorado? as hard as he said. In Not it is here, Colorado they appreciate a high school graduate." Pete Armijo, 4900 South 4380 West, 18, was the one success case. Hed found work before through the Employment Service in the Youth Corps. , He had hopes that he IN THE FIELD Outdoors Bill Might Be Solutionl To A Few with Malin F. Foster i Action concerning the outdoors way In the nation's capitol may have heavy bearing on just how much real outback man Is going to :have for himself hi hie future. Rep. John Saylor (Pennsylvania), ranking minority member ot the House Interior and Insular Affairs Committee, has introduced a new bill which he says will overcome the 'timidity and pretended futility of previous recommendations for a national scenic rivers system. CD a similar front, studies of candidate areas to be recommended for wilderness administration under the Wilderness Act of 1964 are beginning to move forward; in the departments of agriculture and interior. j The Wild Rivers Bill is bogged down in Washington - . at present. Perhaps Congressman Saylor's new H.R. 14922 will The new bill would make changes in the wild help. rivers concept in Oat it seeks full status for 16 streams, calls for federal-sta- te planning on 16 more, and lists 50 others for study and possible inclusion in the system, -- but Pm biased. It already sounds better to me Under the new bill rivers would be classified and administered according to their degree of wildness, accessibility by roads, and shoreline developments. There is still time to complete congressional action mi wild rivers this year, should the committee schedule public hearings. On the wilderness scene some 57 million acres of national forest, park, and wildlife refuge lands will be studied for possible addition to the National Wilderness Preservation System before the deadline 1974. Public hearings are scheduled in the vicinity of each candidate area. All this is political now and as such is in the hands of all of us- or seemingly so. Utah has one area, the High Uinta Primitive,- - which fells under Jurisdiction of the Wilderness Act ; There may be more. Potential exists for some of our streams to be included in the Wild Rivers legislation if it ever flies out of its pigeon hole. Unless sportsmen, conservationists and naturalists speak out on these matters, their last fevorite haunts will be wiped out before their eyes. It is hard to believe there are any who would not be sorry to see it all spoiled by progress. 1 The Wild Rivers legislation proposes to do with water what the Wilderness Bill is doing with land and forest. That is to keep it open for use by all, as long as the use agrees with Mother Nature. This legislation has teeth. It is useful and effective. A recent U.S. Court of Appeals opinion held: The area is preserved not because it is, due to its peculiar character, in need of special protection. . . it exists solely because man has an administrative choice in which geographical and topographical considerations are certainly germane but hardly are subject to judicial review. Any comments readers might have cm these matters should be addressed to me in care of this newspaper. would again Hind work. Its harder to find jobs this year," said W. Richards Hiett of YES. More kids are graduating. He reported that last year they had 8,000 applications Two during the summer. thousand jobs were fiUed through YES last year, averaging one job for every four applicants, Mr. Hiett said that during the first three weeks this season the office was filled with high school students, but that YES is now getting more coUege applicants. Mr. Hiett blamed this years lack of YES success on local strikes, the spring freeze (almost ruling out entirely any real truck gardening), and the He also economic slump. believes that more people are holding on to their jobs. But he illustrated the paradox. --.The draft should have opened up more jobs, but it irmrmTmmmmYnnnmr Coiffure d Elegance hasnt. FASHIONS HAIR Mr. Hiett feels the Youth Opportunity Act has helped the employment situation somewhat. This act encour ages employers to employ one young person for every hun dred employees. This opened up 150 jobs at HiU Field," he noted. What we need most is an honest reach into the com m unity on a 'find Jobs cam paign." Mr. Hiett pointed out that 75 percent of the youngpeople are turning up jobs on their own. YES is another good place to look, but it should not be the only place," he said. He urged young people to utilize their imagination and to set up their own work, such as lawn care service and window washing. 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