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Show HELPER (Utah) PAGE SIX IOURNAL "y NOV. 15, 1962 IttUKSDAY, ft NATIONAL People, Spots In The News , ' . f I k OUTLOOK By Ralph Robey SEEING VENICE without gon- - ff"v dola: New raft enables car to ?V4 actually "drive" on sur- - pfT""" A face of Grand Canal! 1 . - II Cars power is trans- I "" mitted to raft.r." PROSPECTS FOR TAX REDUCTION It WMi!i- I - Secretary of Commerce Luther had a long successful H. Hodges jarcer in business before he entered government. Be understands the vital role of business in the economy of the nation. He knows flhi? Importance of a good business climate; and he ii outspoken in his opposition to unwise proposals or actions. SIMPLEST" swim suit The Secretary recently gald that Mitzl Gaynor could find we should have a quick tax cut is this red wool one- and that any reforms should piecer. Well, it's simply come later because apposition to someining, anyway! reforms might 'bog down every. -"t ' "i thing." The cuts, he said, should be temporary and they should be mad? permanent only when the reforms were made. He gave no estimate as to the dollar amount of the cuts, but said the top individual rate should be reducod to 65 percent and the corporate rate to 47 per cent. These would be reductions from 91 percent and 52 percent. But the Secretary also said that he MISS WISCONSIN helps H V. frl . VJS had not "discussed this with a " Earlier thls year, it will soul Packard break ground for (I Mr. Hodges also be remembered, Johnson's Wax paviUon at New i , cam? out for an immediate tax York World's Fair site. Scale cut President Kennedy would not model Ihows towers susgo along, but he has promised pending 600-se"golden disc" theater. a reduction for tne coming year. 7. Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, speaking before a meeting of the National Indust rial Conference Board a few days ago, was emphatic about a new tax bill being recommended noet year. His exact words were: "You may be sure of that." This reoommendation will call for 1 lower personal and corporate ini come taxes, and for some "restructuring" of the law. The lat NEWS BULLETIN Harry Woelfel of Haverhill. Mass. ter, he explained, will be for the tells his ten sons, Mark, Patrick, Tom and Tim, Danny, purpose of improving tax equity Kevin, Dennis, Brian, Stephen and Michael, that they and for converting the system now have a sister, Mary! into a positive contributor to the growth of the economy. Such "re- (form"' should not depend upon a We can offer Ur much- in . . the i , ... . . reouwion or government spend- , , -, iuuv iu induce sacriiioes in iargsaid, belittle things is what we are sel- - ing, secretary Dillon . . ,r" dom equal to. JL fiTt, ft4 i nil; 80-fo- far -- ': ' I u i i (Young home i m . ' - This photo of home has plaque in front and smaller building on side,) Before restoration began, Brigham Young's winter home in St. George was vacant and rundown. Building at left of home was Brigham Young's office. - .twl! 4raJw ton ,v, gt. Gardening Dr, Walter Heller, chairman the President's Council of Economic Advisers, in a speech before the National Association By TIM KAMI J of Business Economists, said re. Preparing: for Winter - markers. " eently that there- - would be a Advance planning and knowl- tax reduction, but he did not A mulch is important for oi your garden piantlife ar commit himself on the question guarding against cold and keepmtial in Drenarine for winter. ing soil from freezing, cracking rf what, if any, reforms would First step: be certain your and harming plants. Mulched be suggested. are clear of wet clipsjKmnds soil stays at a relatively constant We must assume, therefore, ping, leaves, paper and sticks. temperature. The compost pile The Lawn Boy Automower that Presdaint Kennedy will re(dead plants) provides a good gratscatcher is mulch, as does straw, hay, excelcommend a tax bill as early as designed for sior and a coarse manure or possible in the next Congress. this job. saving chopped leaves. But that is vastly diffierent from i i uuurs oii rasing these jobs are done, only klF believing thatt we shall have a HH I and picking up. oddsWhen and ends remain storage tax reduction, for the fallowing Next, take- of equipment and ordering of ud fall flowerreasons: next seed season's catalogs. IKinK bulbs and Then, enjoy your leisure, for soon The federal government is albe spring time to give ready faced with a major deficit lie. Storage methods differ. itlifewillto your - this photo is home built wi garden once mors. stone,). The Jacob Hamblin home in Santa Check your gardening book for for 'this' fiscal year. The mini- (Hamblin home the answers. Annuals can be out of native stone by the mum estimate is $6 billion, and Clara was famous Mormon missionary to the Indians transplanted indoors for winter. fc'tivWoj!, all rtzei, told at thm it may well be at least $8 billion. about a century ago. inw told by the Helper Jourtu With increased military spending, s & result of the Cuban situa. Temple there. The warm south' tion, the deficit will be enlarged. UTAH RESTORES TWO DIXIE PIONEER HOMES em climate was good for his has Any tax recommendation failing health. His last visit there to get through the House Ways was in 1877 when he dedicated and Means Committee before it (This is another of a series of father. "The winter home of Brigham t'h3 Temple .to sacred work. Four can move to the floor. That com- "See Utah" articles from Utah Young will be one of the most months later he died in Salt mittee is chaired by Rep. Wilbur Tourist and Publicity Council). muBiu Two historic homes in Utah's delightful spots in Utah," Mr Lake City. Mills, and because of his ability Thou shalt say, there is liftA daughter lived in the home he has an ernormous influence Dixie which for years stood va- Young said. "With its beautiful (Job 22:29). on the members. They are not cant, unkept and exposed to the gardens and quaint pioneer at- for some time, but in 1892 she ing up. M. Gates, a Do not let your thoughts adamant against increasing a weather are being restored to mosphere, I'm sure it will be a sold it to for tourists." dentiat, who converted the home stay focused on negation, but deficit, but they do not like it their original peioneer beauty by favorite stop-ov- er & I know that there is lifting up and most impressive arguments the State Park and Recreation Working with some $58,000 in into an oflfice for his practice. will have to be presented before Commission. apprapriaied funds, the State Young family defendants ac through Christ. Through The old homes . . . Brigham Park and Recreation Commission quired the property in 1948 and Christ in you there is resurthe majority will approve such rection into newness of life. Young's winter mansion in St. began restoring Brigham Young's later donated it to the state. a bill. In the Senate it is the Finance George and the rustic' stone home about a year ago. When Missionaries to ithe Indians Committee which considers tax house built in Santa Clara by the project is completed, the old were among the first white men bills. The Chairman of this is Mormon fronttiersman and In- old adobe house will look some- in southern Utah. Jacob Hamblin Clara for his family about 100 Senator Harry Byrd, and he has dian missionary, Jacob Hamblin what like it did in 1873 when was propaibly the best known, years ago was among the first In sail publicly that reducing taxes . . . will probably emerge next pioneer carpenters and masons The rock home he built In Santa southern Utah. when we are running a deficit is tourist season among tfce most laid down their tools and stood popular historic points of inter- back to admire their work. fiscal irresponsibility. teen-agerThe beautifully - landscaped Now everyone who understands est in southern Utah. Both the winter horn in St. grounds will cover a half-ci- ty how our economic syystem works knows that we need tax reduc- George and Jacob Hamlblln's home block, much like they did in tion and need it as quickly in Santa Clara are being featured Brigham Young's day. As the as possible. And most persons in this week's "S?e Utah" pro- original "plantation,"' surroundwho have seriously studied the motion to encourage Utahns to ing land will include a vineyard problem think, that something visit them when the restorations and a whole variety of semi-tropitrees and plants like ol are complete, possibly by nextj along the line of the five-ye- ar ive, quince, persimmon, pomeprogram of the HerlongBaker summer. bills is the best answer One of According to D. James Can granate and fig. lA native, red flagstone walkthe good features of that program non, director of the Utah Tour is that it would put a premium ist and Publicity Council, the way will lead to a rock terrace, upon the reduction of govern two homes will join a growing and adjoining this will be a list of recent histonclal restora- shaded picnic area where travment spending. Our judgment is that President tions in the state, including the elers can rest and enjoy the Kennedy will submit a tax re- Beehive House in Salt Lake City peace and quiet of mrhat was duction bill along with many of the old Salt Lake City Hall and once reputed to be "the best the "reforms" which he the Stagecoach Inn at Fairfield. fenced garden in Utah.'' Because of Its warm, southern Restoration worlc on Brigham failed to get' in the last Con. gress. If this is what he does, the Young's winter home Is nearing climate, St. George is noted for chances of tower taxes next year completion and work on the its horticulture. This was true r wrd liar. are almost nonexistent. It is Kamfolln home will get underway in pioneer days and Brigham TWa Si t Actfcmry sent the Young original settlers time, therefore, for those serious this winter. niil by mini cotton to for there I on the Work interested grow tax in rate reform under joi ttc yaw whiskiy? restoration ly Utah In 4o start making their vie the supervision of George C. Territory. keeping with this agricultural heritage, a cot known. There is no longer any Young. Salt Lake Architect. -ESt TSI straight! as? i time to lose. RIYTXCEIC3 (Mr Young, a grandson of Brig ton patch will be planted on the ham and an expert In restorations grounds of the winter home. The served on the convrntitee mat re great Mormon leader New 8uppl7 Lindy Pens winters in St. Georce the stored many spent the Beehive House, wstr aumiiM cmmiv. iMttmtu. it. uirsoni ismi OCSm construction of the northern home of ' hi supervising grand- $1 riant sprincr bulbs and perennials in the fall. Your Lawn Boy Hobby Gardener will come in hnndy to do tilling and hoeing. Identify perennials with wooden Corner of VsJ!:". 1 (lK built Ml th rT 3ri s Help your I do better homework "' cal LIKE SUNNY Air mmw ts 5 r 'My so-cal-led !H!!!fl l it 'JsoiuI THE HELPER JOURNAL |