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Show T4B DESERET NIWS, Wednesday, October 29, 1969 His Home Ter. of r P-- 1 the young eat for $600 after deducting $250 for the co't of food and the labor to feed it. It will become a major exhibit in the new feline building when it is opened next spring. Farnsworth said feline kittens are extremely hard to raise because they are unable to control their own body tem- perature, they cant eliminate waste themselves and the food must be given regularly and must be the right type. The kitten was kept in a regular baby incubator for about five weeks to control the body temperature and humidity. The bottle feedings have been reduced from one every 2 hours to one every three hours. Car Damaged Administration officials visiting Welfare Square see meat cutting process. Left to right are Richard Natlian, Edmund A. Tucker, Edward L. Morgan, and Elder Henry D. Taylor. Nixon Utah Goins Outlined in rixon Proposals Continued from Page B-- l ers whose families are on welfare. Through the training centers program and for children, the Nixon formula tends to encurage employment, thus breaking a of dependency and cycle welfare re- day-car- second-generatio- e n DO-IT-MA- cipients, Morgan said. The program ses up a national minimum benefit schedule which "will go a long way toward correction of welfare enequities among states," Nathan noted. By emphasizing the holding of families and together equalization of minimum Income, a "dramatic new direc-t'o- n can be given to welfare programs, he said. The visitors Washington today toured Church welfare operations at Welfare Square. The program was explain -- d by Eider Henry D. Taylor, Assistant to the Council of the Twelve, and Glen Rudd, coordinator for the Welfare Square Fegions. Nathan and Moran arrived at the Square in time to participate in the daily morning prayer service, then were conducted on a tour cf the facilities. Principles of the Church welfare program were outlined as the tour proceeded. Tuesday afternoon, the visitors met with Elders Harold B. Lee and Manon G. Romney of the Council of the Tv elve, Presiding Bishop John H. Vandenberg and Elder Taylor to provide a briefing on details of the proposed Nixon programs. benefit N Continued from Page B-- l sot cloth. Spread out on newspaper in warm spot and let dry. Turn twice a day while drying. After color has set wipe again with soft cloth soaked in household disinfectant. Spread out again in warm, dry, dark place for 3 to 4 weeks. Then wax them with paste wax and huff for shiny surface. Or you can shellac them for a hard glossy finish. For you and everyone information for such things is available from the SL. County agricultural agent. (Editor' Norot We're terry in number of colli and th velum of mall to answor every question. Please, no medical er Iteal mak It imponlbl Can't tend stamps er questions. envelopes us answers can only fee given In this column. Only questions of general Interest will be answered aid telephone calls can be accepted only an th De-- lt Men phene at th hours prescribed. Olv your name, address and telephone number not lor publication but te help De-- lt Men help you.) Wmwmhfl WEEKEMDEim TilllSiM - SUM AY Family WEEKENDER Ads run on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday giving you oxtra shopping coverage. List as many items as you like at the special low rate and watch the action. Don't miss this opportuni-t- y to use the power of advertising. YOU GET: 7 Big Insertions . 3 Daily Tribune 3 Daily Deseret News AND the far-reachi- Sunday Tribune ALL FO'l $1.65 Per Line (Minimum space 2 lines) TO PLACE YOU family WEEEEMEBt ads (CAUL MOW 521-353An experienced AD-TAK- 5 Will Help You Write Your Ad JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" 18 members of tne Central At S.L. Zoo Continued from Page Beleaguered CAP Aide 70 Back Tiger Finds Vandals broke the $100 front windshield of a car owned by Calvin Fernn, Farmington, while he was driving at North Temple and Redwood Road. City Neighborhood Council today a'ked the council chairman to resign ard pledged support for the beleaguered Community Action co- ordinator. In a statement that will be read tonight at 7:30 p m. in a meeting at the Central City Center, East, the 10 council representatives vowed: . . Our unqualified support to Shirley Woodward as coordinator of the CAPcenter Community 615-3r- d in Central Citty. The also asked that: council-membe- . . . rs Council Chairman Manuel Torres be admonished against making statements the press about the desires cf the council unless and until the council has voted upon particular business and thereby manifested its desire'. Because of seveal actions which the council representatives charged Torres tooK outside of his authority, they asked for his resignation and announced that we no longer to Now School Dedicated "Education is democracys greatest gift to civilization, Elmer J. Harb'igsen, Granite School District superintendent, said Tuesday night at the dedication of John F. Kennedy Junior High School, 4495 S. 4800 West. "We truly live in a golden age, he said. "We have the of unlimited opportunity and development, growth, learning. "It is up to parents, teach ers. and students to select that which is good and to build lives that are worthwhile, he said. In addition to the superintendents dedication speech, telegrams from Sen. Edward Kennedy and Mrs. Rose Kennedy, noting and thanking school officials for dedication of the school m honor of the late President, were read. support him as council chairman. . . . Meanwhile, another related petition, bearing mce than 100 names of Central City residents, was being circulated by Mrs. Jane P. Civish, one of the council representatives who signed the statement calling for Torres ouster. "There are many of us who feel the leadership of our council is taking actions and making statements contrary to the will of the council and area residents, the petition reads, in part. It will also be read at tonights meeting, which has been called to air complaints that area residents say were not heard at Monday nights meeting at the center. CAP activities in Central City and operation of the Community Center have been fogged by controversy centering around the suspension of Mrs. Woodward by Gregorio Coronado. CAP director of operations. Mrs. Woodward is also coorof the community dinator center. GI Graduates Pvt. Bruce J. Heaton, son of James T. Heaton, 2243 E. 6b30 South, has graduated from the Interrogation of Prisoners of War Training at Ft. Bragg, member of the N.C. He is 142nd Intelligence Military Company at Ft. Douglas. SHOP and SAVE . . . where pennies are as big as dollars , . CLOTHING APPLIANCES FURNITURE COATS & SHOES CONSTIPATED? DUE TO LACK OF FOOD BULK IK YOUR DIET The school chorus and orchestra also participated in the ceremonies. THRIFT STORES S.I.C -- 241 S. West Tempi OPEN f A M. TO I f NL 1 Wash. Blvd OGDEN-2- 21 V OPEN 9 A.M. TO A PJS. what are the products of combustion? saDBigs aii akmg the oemi. Both electric dryers and pas dryers remove moisture from wet laundry by circulating fresh heated air through tumbling clothes. The clothes come out of both kinds of dryer with the same sweet smelling freshness. (Yellowing is from left ,n soap, grayness from left-i- n dirt not from - either dryer.) Now what am the real differences? Natural gas is a more economical source of energy. It does not slow down and wear out with use. And because it's instant, it heats faster. With a GAS dryer, you pay 1c a load instead of 5c. The most important part of your dryer (the clean gas flame that heats the air) never involves you in costly replacement and labor bills. And it never loses its ability to keep up with your washer. True, you pay a little more for a quality GAS dryer to begin with but it then pays you all along the line of its long service life. - See the new models in decorator colors at your gas appliance dealer's. You're smiles ahead with a GAS |