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Show HELPER Tfce (SIGNAL (DITORIAI iSSOCIATION , J- - PiCSV ASSOCIATION . Jie Tullius and Ethel H. TulMus, Publishers r Dundkf roMHAKTT J'M l:AI. r UKLIHINCl It HK'.PK.R I'TAH i unit ,MI!- - A.I Th Fmi Offlco AI r tnteil JTAU STAJf iiIhinDoiI ! .'. PACK m HI WashingtonlNews-Lette- r i. . N. JOURNAL (Utah) .....i THURSDAY, Hlpr. 0l DEC. 23,, 1965; ' .; By ROBERT N. TAYLOR Washington Correspondent More Than Roadside Deep Congressional inquiry into the matter of federal legislation on beautification highway has brought forth, testimony from 0ne private citizen which seems to us shed some light on both the basic nature and the ultimate solution to the problems of achieving and main- erated in restoring and pre serving historic buildings and landmarks. After seeing the benef t" fr" the first project, Mr. MoDocaM IDui'iate's b'mself Dutch Gardens. This five-acgarden cf flowers and orna mentals, open to the pub'k af created 1 W 7' A v-y-tf ' , no taining an attractive country- side. Mr. Edwin R. McDona'd, Sr., of Newellton, Louisiana, appeared before the House Pubon lic Works Subcommittee Roads, recently, and described a privately initiated and supported program which he and some friends started in north east Louisiana several years ago, which is already paying ' off in more ways than mere roadside beauty. While Mr. McDonald express-- , ed a "strong belief in th damental concepts" of the beautification bills now under consideration,-, .the successes he listed as already achieved in the Newellton Beutification Project clearly demonstrate that local and private initiative are still the ultimate answer. He cited almost immediate economic benefits to the ton community as visitors and tourists were attracted by the and - . i , ""'n fcr ever-changi- ng Mosses f" efV'-no- boon ti th .'"r"!mu'"itv encrrTiag',ii Mi. Mc-Don- a'd ?M H' prr.it, o o expand t1 T't','', "Yt yaT. more tN?Ti 14 ?"n "There is mii'ch tva s4" ami federal fovem rn ci s can do," Mr. MoDonaM toH h OongressionaJ sn,i',om'n''4e0 encourage this kind of nr"?entl,r needed ornjmurv Extra ifuds vri'l h -- edH in s manv C9!! hi,!,?f.iqv pre - But the and to 1 . y provide1? tourist a1: an panorama of re r5-iftion- ctr nesr". irop"vr,,p " rn.riet. mlttee and the in mv twT Turn. tit r'e ".r in naW ,rn n make robots or cardboard castles. "Nothing gets thrown away," she says, "we all like to see what we can do."--- Children who leaf through. the new book may develop' the same creative urge. The youngest browser is sure to- gain ini art appreciation as he pores over a rich array of pages,, praetleih-his reading. tin-ca- n . All Types of "o" j5ncieot Rquitahle Insurance Agency I Patlertck GeftTQ Phone MS STRAIGHT KfSTUCKY MCim I 0t BOURBON 013TILLIN0 Pric WHISXY CO.. M'pHOJP FRMRFOrfi ft from Whit ma n Publishing Company of Racine; Wis., stitchery by Virginia Tiffany, verses by Ellen Fisher, and photographs of cats. Children will be captivated: by the layouts, done with; thread, yarn and and rope on bu com-Din- ws. our rn-m"'r,l1i'0- rl'P' 'oi""-io- n. Our Ooun'rv's pauly is more than roadsid'? de;p. P 'Trt? More nay for the same WT" Will - film-produc- - crest3 i" better Bourbon ...give it! A new book called'. Tell Me Cat, o. rhn We haT1-- ed com thi( Ccinfres-d- bventive' private cWzens, proper ju"t-ifi- ii you csn gjve a ' trying out old timbers as a ground for her work. Virginia husband and her live in Madison, Wisconsin.. Together they help son Steve. 7, By Mary Whitman ;Are you a hobbyist, who likes to putter? Maybe you do paper sculpture, needlepoint or decora-- ' tions for the children's room. ir so, artistry may lead you an Into unexpected paths. I also enrich family life. Take Virginia Tiffany. Sue always liked to work with pebbles, paint potsr yarn and rope. After receiving an art degree, she did store display, later pottery work, more painting, more experimenting. Then she branched out. Stitchery caught her eye when she read a book about it. A free wheeling approach to needlework, stitchery allows the prtist fulLfreedom. A furry beanbaff was her first success. Made into a figure, it started a demand among college students. Hundreds at beanbags were sold. A museum director them. Virdecided to animate , ginia's "jumping-- beanbags" drew 1500 visitors a. day to Manhattan's Museum' of Contemporary Crafts. Galleries and! dealers exhibited her stitchery.. a But you needn't go I museum to see her work. early spring to ?ate fa1!. 'Ti resultant increase cf tourist trade (more than IQ0.W visi tors since it was opened 'ast a sr?at March) has . It's ntit necessai-- to wai' until Spread the lower branches. If the last minute to net your. Christ-.-- , they're springy and bounce bck, mas tree. In fact, it's smart to . they will hold the weight of orna' cany, wueu uie ments. Spread out, the lower choice is wide. The important .branches should measure half the uuok is u test me ire ror rreanheight of a tree, the stump should y ' ness before you buy it be at least 6 to 7 inches long. The first test is important. If Other healthy signs: good color, the tree fails to pass this examfull needles, a fragrant odor. ination, pass it over and look for Warning sign: patches of brown another: bounce the butt end of needles, a fire sign of a sure-fir- e the tree on the ground. If the hazard. needlcev ho'cr down, the tree "After buylrg the tree, cut an has already begun to dry out. ' or two on a slant from the first eight-mi'- e inch Next tn at th nfvl!a at th stretch to end of the br anch. Ii' they Dull butt, then peel back the bark an- ceive its beauty treatmerrt. He other inch. Keep tree in a bucket noted out easily, the tree has already that the Newellton Proof cool water until you are ready .started to Aw nut quickly became something ject to it. decorate Rub a finger over the butt endU . more than a roadside beau Water is the key to keeping the far XL lfs sticky, the tree is fresh. ty program, as people through tree fresh. out the community began to and think in terms cf ctean-ir- o and interest was gen- paint-up- , chare, I ft?k with may ttterlals, artist Right now she is and Vnetidv netlike stitches back-MTfl (fee - a- - mount of work sounds like a good deal. But just how sure can anyone be that hell still have a job if his employer is required by law to pay him more money for no additional wcrk or production? It's high time those who are c'amoring for increase in the mlTiirmrm hourly - wage face up to ar few basic facts about work and' wages in pd-vr- e (1) There are industry: sjme jobs which need doings it not badly- enough that arr can afford to pay fven the present minimum rate someone to do then;. (2) '"here are some persons who re able and willing to do a vmiHed amount of work but, hroi5h no fault of their own,, not enough- that a private can afford to hire them it the minimum hourly rate. (3) There are some jobs for "hich an hourly base rate is simply- not fair to either the employer or the more industrious of workers. (4) When costs including wages make his enterprise unprofitable, the. employer must find ways to reduce those costs or out of business. These facts are- especially clear in the case of farm work and workers,, both seasonal and Yet along with the : C Doctor in the Kitchen rate by W.W trntw, M.a Consultant, Wattowl Dairy Couwet . i i CALORIES DO COUNT! W "6? w m I Our sincere thanks and heartfelt good wishes to all. FRIGE FLORAL SHOP Tho Draney's and Employees LV.o -:- - Utah Yes, unfortunately, calories do count, in spite of all you hear to the contrary. Not only that, but they hare a sneaky way of counting UP, if you don't watch theiri. Or even if you do! What are calories, anyhow, and how do they work? Doesn't everybody know what a calorie is? Don't the ladies talk about them in the super-marke- t, the laundromat, or over the back fence? Don't even the men talk about them as they eat their hearty lunches while they talk business, or order another hot dog at the ball game? Of course but what are calories, really? The simplest way to explain them is to say that they are units of heat or energy. The body requires them regularly in correct amounts. If it gets too few, weight is lost If it gets too many, weight is put on. It's as simple as that How Many Needed The number of calories the body needs depends on several factors. In proportion to size, babies need more than anybody else. This requirement grows less as they grow older. Even in adolescence, when spectacular growth calls for more total calories in the diet, the need for calories per pound of body weight is less than earlier in life. And this trend continues throughout life. As an adult, one needs fewer calories in proportion to body weight, and in old age, even fewer, because the activity grows less as one grows elder. All common foods have been chemically analyzed and their calorie value Is known. Calorie lists have been published-imany forms.- - In general, proteins sup- ply four calories per gram or about 60 per ounce; carbohydrates have the same calorie value. Fats supply 9 calories per gram or 13S per ecace. These are the .values of the pure foods are mixtures, and their calorie value is determined by actual tests in which they are reduced to ashes and their energy output observed in terms of heat by recording how much their burning raises the temperature of a measured amount of water. Energy Needs Vary Calorie needs vary with activity; people who work seated at a desk use much less than the who work actively with their muscles. It is said that skttkC and thinking uses no more eat ories than just sitting. Ktat people can keep their welgfat about right by observing It pert.' odically and eating less or get-- ! ting more activity when the' find themselves gaining. If thai doesn't work, a huddle with the doctor might be advisable, since some disease processes influence , energy requirements. sob-stanc- 'Vilipyswri J LoaTiayPrliiZ n k - 1- - t - em-Vo- pro-lucti- p .... i p G006 Twtncjs n ti)ist, ttc anniberjSar? of otic JBi'rft, ma? ISeafoen'tf jftt&4in& be SOIIIirS TLh ?our. CHEVRON SERVICE "Sonny" Gilbert, Manager Helper - Utah -:- DEC.27 to JAN.1 year-roun- d. boost the minimum push hourly rate to $1.75, the pressure is on to extend coverage of the law to just those fields. to and featuring Ogden's talented SGuiond BroffCiers lobe anb peace jTorebermore abtbe. ; LASALLE CLUB & DINIIIG ROOMS Make Reservations Now For New Year's Eve Party and Frolic at LaSalle! ! Vnd who, we wonder, is supposed to benefit if that is done? 'Obviously It won't be unless he ?ets higher prices for his produce, he will have to find ma chines to replace workers or else cut out the less important jobs. It will not benefit the worker whose skills and energy already earn for him more than the set minimum wage. And not the keeper of the household budeet, for increased costs of production must eventually raise the price of groceries. It's much easier to figure out who will be hurt that fellow with limited skills or with handicaps, who wants to work but can't do enough that anyone can afford to keep him on the job. A compulsory minimum wage rate on the kind of work of which he can do a lit'e, wlU result for him in a maximum wage of zero! 5armer-employ- the er RADIO-T- V - SERVICE . Export Service by a Technician trained by DeVrv Technical and by RCA Institutes XL BWffitelter pen - no 1 fcles&ntff retft upon 8nb in pour fceart on . SAIES f n4l w 4ob'sf - JACK'S 1 PEACE on EARTH yer WE SERVICE ALL MAKES, MODELS 4r Car Radios k Home Radio Set if Television when possible otherwise We repair sets In the home in our modern well-equipp- ed i May the Christmas Star bring you the Gifts of Faith Love and Happiness. We wish you a Joyous and Blessed Chris tmajl TOM'S AUTO Shop Pickup amd Delivery Phone 472-33S- 3 SERVICE Tommy Williams, Manager Helper .. -:-- .... Utah m IBM |