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Show 20,000,000 U.S. Looking Ahead Kitchsns Obsolete A new study by Younjtstown Kitchens hag revealed that seven out of every ten American fam-ilie- u are dissatisfied with their kitchens. For over twenty million U. S. kitchens are 40 years old or older. Yet this room, it was dis- covered, is the yV AT where Mother spends half of her timet TLJ. una tuuiieu IV like a dismal tate of affairs until it was at-ho- 1 n II. 1 1 learned that there is a decided upswing in kitchen dining: 4 out of 5 families take breakfast in the kitchen; three-quarter- lunch; and some s, 90, supper. The apparent contradiction, created by the large number of obsolete kitchens, stems from the fact that kitchen designers and manufacturers are aware of these conditions and have already gone far to remedy them. On the list of welcome innovations already in many homes across the land are easy-to-clea- n, eye-lev- ovens of durable, el metal . . . spray sink attachments... easily maintained rabinet ware... vent hoods, dishwashers and waste disposers . . . work chairs at comfortable heights . . . and "island counters," one unit serving as a combina- tion range, table, work area and room divider. million homemakers Twenty need improved kitchens today. But five years ago the figure was much higher. It will be much lower in the next five as radical improvements and new designs now on Youngstown's drawing boards or in prototype become available. A national remodeling effort has begun in the kitchen. And the Federal Housing Authority's new, more liberal loan plana . . . with up to 20 years to pay . . . are sure to speed up the obsolescence f obsolete U.S. kitchens. "look-throug- All Types of OTDG ...by Or. G.orgt $. 'union f RESIDENTNATIONAL DUCATION flOSHAM imcf, AUkui A WARNING The Wall Street Journal, a newspaper which, has been watching the stock market closely for a long time, carried some pungent editorial comment following the of stock recent down-swin- g 'prices. It referred to the price break that caused the value of stocks to drop many billions as a "jout" that could serve as a "timely warning," one the nation had better heed. This jolt to the martet, it said, might be very helpful if the country, and Wash ington, would pay any attention to it. went on to say, has never made rest of the country, the market may be considered a mirror in which real or imagined economic the are reflected, conditions Journal explained. "Whenever it wild enthusiasm reflects an illu sion it is only (because a delusion exists elsewhere; whenever it reflects fright, it is only because .'; uneasiness has ibeen created It is easy for all of us to recall th widespread lack of confidence and the fear that fol lowed the government's massive unleashing of punitive power against the steel industry. Baste Deiusions But the Journal probes fur ther. "The root of the stock mar ket's trouble, which is now being corrected, is a delusion. It is a delusion that very tree grows to the sky. It is the delusion that a ; nation, unlike a family, will never (be called to account for imprudent economic policies. It is the delusion that the Govern ment, if it will just intervene boldly, can always keep every thing spinning upward. It is the delusion that Government can abuse the economy one moment and whip it on to new heights Equitable Insaranoe Agency George Patteriek Phone Price ME else-where- I i i in the next." President Kennedy's oft-r- e oeated campaign promise was to i"get America moving ahead" to levels of growth and j unheard-- of ; employment. This kind of un -- it- TO HEED , yiy precedonted prosperity would, of course, patch up all the deficits in the budget caused by throwing billions around in order to achieve the prosperity. A sort of 'perpetual emotion" of politicians, as the wag put it. Here is the Journal's description of how the President, dissatisfied with the booming decade behind him, would move the nation ahead to greater and greater growth: To Move Ahead 'True, there were a few little problems. But the Administration was going to solve the dollar problem abroad by cutting Aunt Bessie's customs allowance. It was going to spur business by suing nearly every major company under the anti-tru- st laws, and hold down prices by telling major industries what they could do. It was going to encourage savings by withholding taxes on savings, encourage farmers to solve the farm problem by putting them under the tightest controls ever, encourage labor by fixing the formula for their wages." This approach, the Journal went on to say, hts never made any sense. It is a credit to our system that the economy is still robust despite all the punishment given it. "IA11 it needs now is for people to stop abusing it. To stop pretending that costs can be pushed up and prices held down, that we can spend without limit at noma and abroad and never pay the piper, that high taxes are a tonic for vigorous growth, that Government can make the business of the nation go forward by kicking it in the HELPER Look for the Clues It's Cash - If You Win New York is a Summer Festival Thursday, jtjly - r Summertime in New York, the most city in the world, is filled with entertainment and relaxation for the vacationer. Deidre Lesage, 1962 Summer l, Festival Queen, and Mimi star of Broadway's "Milk and Honey," and official Summer IOURNAD (Utah) mi 26, - page five Turn ' E- TIME TO SIGN UP AS A Ben-zel- Festival hostess demonstrate two invaluable tourist aids. The Hotel Guide cites rates, housefakeeping, and cilities at 167 fine hotels ... this Summer Festival Calendar of Events lists hundreds of sutifjes-tion- s to entertain the whole family. Visit Rockefeller Center... the Empire State Building... the United Nations... the Statue of Times Square. Liberty... famed Enjoy free concerts and plays in the Park, visit famous museums and historic landmarks or take in an afternoon of racing or basebull. There are theatres to delight every taste, restaurants to please every palate. Daytime, nighttime, anytime. NEW YORK IS A SUMMER FESTIVAL. For tree Calendar. Hotel Gulda and other information, writ the Nw York Convention and Viiltora Bureau. 10 Eait 42nd Street. New York 17. of living. The conciliatory words of recent weeks have Ibeen helpful, but words alone will not be enough to restore confidence. All of us need to get back to the 'basic idea that a really free economy is one that iS largely one that requires no coddling and petting from dis pensers of patronage and politi cal spoils. The fact is that we still live under a private capitalistic system, and it is the only kind of system that most Ameri cans desire to live under. Our free enterprise system has been taking a terrific pounding in re cent months from those who would have the government direct and manage it. Too many persons in high places do not want to promote a free economy nor allow people to make their own Back To Basics The Journal is entirely right. Perhaps it is not required that business Ibe loved fey the government, but some evidence of respect is essential. What business and industry needs from government most of all is understanding. This should include an appreciation of the nature of the free economy that makes pos- deeds-ionsThey want everything sible our high production, high socialism has to offer except the consumption pattern and is re- name, forgetting that socialism sponsible for our high standards is the road to mediocrity. Volunteer for MKETT -NOW A CITIZEN AS YOU, OF UTAH, CAN ond actively support the candidates you want to elect this fall because July 1 0 was the final filing date for those seeking office. CNOOSS THOUSANDS OF VOLUNTEERS FOR RENNETT have already signed up to participate in one of the most significant political battles of our Time. You can join them helping to assure the in of Wallace F. Bennett. Utah's Senior Senator Jib VOLUNTEERS FOR BENNETT CHAIRMEN: Honorary Ctatnnan So. EloW Cochn Carbon Doggolt Davti DvchfMM, Emory GarMd ' Growl UNDER TNE WATCHWORD, "KEEP UIIRTY ALIVE," these volunteers from every county in Utah are raising funds, compiling mailing lists, planning meetings, serving on committees, and talking to friends and neighbors for Bennett. TOU CAN HELP NOW and during the next four months in the vital campaign to keep Wallace F. Bennett in the Senate. Here is what President Eisenhower said about Utah's Senior Senator: . , Htr ncard m conicMnfcowi amf coaaoi. tWfirJalor; hit tf amd dodic.tna fa tfca popi of Ufa awa ttVt caanlry, and Jri. figMaif far M Ira fcoltoyo. l b HfM atf personal cwni, or fh mm it wiyctarf mm m HW UmiH4 mjnA.ii, h mcfct him Iron Jin Kan Morri Morgan Mo nidi So. toko San Juon Sanporo Toooto UMoh Utah Wmokfc Waihmgton Woynn Wotar Honry AlaW DuO Carl Smith Walter G. Mam Joy Garrarl SkmUy V. Lrttillolta Noli Philbrk Clifton I Joftmaft R. fori Diltman Mm J. (Jim) rWoak UOrando Pmiwartfc Sam Taytor 0. C. Scttmvti Oauda R. Lomar, D. O. Ilnbiniog Mark Porton Goldon Portor Ray WKiltokar Allan N. Adoml CMoorth S. Woofttr L. Rebart AnoWton Clan C. Notion Ron OMmboriaMI David W. Uortochar Nona ShibUy Huah Cotton Kay A. Randal Roainald C. Todd Oral HafM W. taariy iiowal if to become TOUR SPECIAL INVITATION THIS IS a Volunteer for Bennett. Moll to? Voluirt ft fat P.O. Box 1231 BBwH Sett Uke City, Utah IllJRlEuuVlT I want to Kelp keep Bennett in the StMRt. Adore.. VOLUNTEERS t.O. lax 1231 rtiene: 359-791- FOR BENNETT 1 Soft Lake City, Utah a Cevety.., . Paid Political Adv. by Stanley V. Litizzette jt Dnnifcn mm i nnnr oncircu nun rune ROCKY MOUNTAIN ' (Attributed bw Sn ). HELPER MERC ANTILE. - ..,v,. ..... CO.. Helper. Utah TCV u -- m. to your boolaoco go yoor tolophoao 3 clooo Caatif LUFER JOURNAL OFFICE SUFFIY Benjamin Franklin once wrote, "for want of a nail, the shoe was lost 7. . " The lost shoe led to the loss of the horse, the rider, the battle, and eventually the kingdom. In other words, even seemingly insignificant factors can be tremendously important. This is certainly true at Kennecott, where every increase in efficiency, no matter how small, con tributes to the successful production of copper. For example, since 1957.) (7k. employees have received cash awards for Sl improvements submitted through the employee suggestion system. satt&ttte Stamp T lf not with X TVI u 1 I MM ry Af -- V , . Some were comparatively minor, others were major. But all provided Kennecott with "nails' to meet a continuing, growing problem. . . the higher cost of handling increasing amounts of material to produce the same amount of copper. The problem results from two factors: 1. Ore copper-contedecreasing (18 since nt 2. 1950) Overburden removal increasing since 1950) The employee suggestion system symbolizes the many ways in which Kenne cott is attacking this problem. I 'r: t ;u (100" m. Si, |