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Show The II E L P E K waiiuw Bmtsrml J7AI1 STATt fhkSS ASSOCIATO JOURNAL fUBLISHINO HEI.ri R. UTAH COMPANT At Bflcond i'la.a M.l'pr At The Pnut OfflM At PACE TWO Bum, UUb Helping the World's tleedy Through . ACROSS SEVEN BISHOPS' COLLECTION THMKSCIVIHC CLOTHING StAS . .T""4 mm, THK0U6H By ROBERT LESS COST Concrete highways without those expansion joints that trans, mit a "doUble-thump- " to drivers and passengers, a shaking -- up to their cars and strains on their pocketbook3, are now under con struction In 14 states. Some of this dream-ty- pe road Is, in fact, already in use. (Expansion joints between slabs of conventional pavement com pensate for the concrete's expan, sion and contraction, preventing buckling in summertime. In this new, seamless surface, called CROP oontinously re inforced concrete pavement ex pension and contraction are con. trolled by recently developed THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1082 Uus CATHOLIC Washington NO "THUMP", fcury Thuridj PuhllaliMl Til JOURNAL (Utah) U.S. Astronaut Team Broadens News-Lett- er r N. TAYLOR DHCP also saves the cost of the special crews and machinery that construct those infernal "joints'-between the road segments! It's not often the taxpayer gets something better for less from ta Vile D 11 t ' urnir o.i wt'Vriit o a new driving CKCP is it thrill that's double-barrele- d! Junior -- f A.stronaxt This certifies tnat tVi smoke signals-- no having shown evidence of supporting tlia Nation's vital Spaoa Proretm by the puroHau3-- ,, of United. StcLtas Savings Stamps, is now reoogmized as a. Junior A.stro pledged, to nelp keep this country strongr' t American businessman who . has succeeded in the US domes, tic market, "the toughest in the world", should stand in awe of the expanding panorama of inter, T national trade that now confronts him. QwUfMKl toy U J XSJm. Mvrourjr Aliraiuuitii This, in essence, is the message of confidence and optimism th steel reinforcing brought to the international marbars embedded in the concrete keting experts assembled at the To the highway engineer, this recent Boston Conference on Disadvance In design and construe tribution by George Welssman, tion holds promise of more dur, board chairman of Phillip Morris Each younfliter'buying his first U. S. Savingt Stamp this school year will look forward to becomable surfaces requiring teas main International. a "Junior Astronaut," receiving this special certificate. The document has been certified by the ing its that wins company 4Any tenance. And, in the words of seven Mercury Astronauts and countersigned by the Secretary of the Treasury and the National A. . Bacfeikowsld, chief of de spurs in the US arena (huge, Director of the Savings Bonds Program. multinational, hetero. polyglot, velopment in the office of re. has knowledge and search of the US Bureau of Pub geneous) lie Roads, "where maintenance abilities that could serve it well fourth fate we divl. I ventum I is low, safety fanproves''. He m slon wm ahow a aboU(t ! stressed the point that if this " I DDCUCn DIIDC UITU semblance between world mar- and sx iwi'uh rising levels of pros, i pavement " f'ellminates the need for what we kets is growing, spurred by he .expects the others to parity ROCKY MOUNTAIN SPi call special delivery maintenance new, international marKetmg catch lip iwith us in do years. with its roots in Amerlanguage that's in "A repairing potjholes good cigarette," the an important factor". And when ica". Weisoman lexicon of human proto of He the course, refers, C3RGP is laid over marshy ground, gress, "is an easy and early luxth steel fnot that it was this country that ury if or a man when he breaks he said, the tends to compensate for a base taught mass production to the the barrier of poverty. Meat that may not be fully compacted. world, often providine the ma. replaces a bowl of rice. Good under Another expert, Harry D. Ca- - chinery and the know-hocigarettes follow the meat, and shell, who Is the Bureau's spe foreign aid. the cigarettes are followed by cialist on CROP projects, says And while Mr. Weissman was other (American - made products. that in a continuously reinforced too modest to say so, we might We know that more smoke sig slab cracking is retarded and observe that his "new" language nals a .burgeoning economy. Where little or no maintenance is re. may weu Have stemmed from raere s smoxe uneres a mantel quired. The advantage of this the single word, 'cigarette' jfor many American products, will be obvious to all drivers the American whose "The world,'' he says, "isn't cigarette, who have played bartering power became well- - our oyster any more." But we rosie With repair crews and de. known to American servicemen think ire means It wont be serv-i- n tours on high speed highways. three wars and various occu-- 1 ed U3 on the half-she- ll. Having In addition to eliminating those nation chores around the globe, created the worldwide compst- ithumps and minimizing main Llkewise, (their experience with tion we now must meet and tenance, CROP cuts construction the local and the en. having stimulated, Incidentally. product time and costs. About 3 Inches thusiasm abroad for our confirms the rise of new markets with. less concrete is needed for the the wisdom of the Weissman potentials beyond our concep thinner, stronger, reinforced slab selling philosophy. While tactics won we must now open that and the bars may vary ifrom to coun-- 1 oyster for ourselves. country actually require less steel than try, he said, "our essential appeal But that job, if .we ask Mr. conventional reinforcing rods. will be "just like is (the same evemr- -' weissman, aualitv ' & T home". where". high-streng- fv" ftVt CONTINENTS. . . r ed uixliilu nun . runt r 0 m - SJfTV AMVtM COUNTRIES... cm1 olio Rtugp ! high-streng- stmces w THE WOULD WITH VOW GIFTS OF CLOTHING COVifiS VOUCANHILP rue mkm of mtwomegr caMnueunn WEAM8t U6P CLOWNS 6HXS AliP BLANKMtt. TAKB MM JO TMHEAnsTCntOUC CHUKGHfUUN Tm&AlM CtorHtm Couecnot vfa4MMmen m to VCUK uth. JpM ring-around- -a- I.IEDI-CAR- PROPOSAL DISCUSSED BY M.D. E At the same time, the AiMA is carrying ' on a continuing study of how state and federal tax fund,, miighlt be used to help some of the aged purchase voluntary health insurance. With certain basic principles as a guideline the AMA is exploring all possibilities in this area. Meanwhile, voluntary health insurance .plans for people over 56 are growing by leaps and bounds. At the beginning of this year they already protected 53 prolonged illness. of the aged, and within percent In. short, the purpose of this tha next three years they will SegMaition is to help those who be covering at least 70-percent really need help regardless of of our senior citizens. New plans their status in (Ae Social and ideas are evolving at an ac ity system. The law gives the celerated pace. And It is expected states wide leeway to set up li- that both Blue Crosg and Blue beral eligibility requirements and Shield will be announcing new benefits. As of last June, acting national plans for the aged be under the provisions, fore the end of this year. 38 states had improved or expand As part and parcel of all these ed their Old Age Assistance the enicounaglrrg developments, programs, and 31 had es- American Medical Assn is mak tablished new Medical Assistance ing every eflfort to cooperate for the Aged programs. Some with government officials, legis"24 of those states had imple lators and all Americans who minted both portions of the law. are sincerely interested in find' At its annual meeting last ing sound, practical solutions to June the American Medical As- this problem. sociation reaffirmed its strong But, as George H. Fister of ls ap- Ogden, president of the AMA, support of the proach and declared that it should said in his inaugural address be given a fair and reasonable last June: chance to meet whatever needs "We will not compromise with exist. The AMA urged every those who regard medical care state medical society to work problems as simply playthings in with other responsible citizens in the game of politics gimmicks .sponsoring and promoting im- to attract the votes of the gullThe Law provides federal funds, matched by the state,, in varying proportions, for two punposes: (1) the improve-m- er : health cue programs for needy old persons who are on and (2) the public establishment of new health care programs for (he that is, elderly people who are not on Die public assistance rolls but who might have difficulty in meeting the ocerts of serious or Kerr-ffltil- ls near-nee- i dy high-streng- th ' In spite the fact that the of I world smokes cigarettes at one Distributed bw HELPER MERCANTILE FINANCIAL PROTECTION 75 Kerr-Mil- ls me-ttic- al Policyholder Quettiont Answered by the Institute of Life Insurance term life insurance policy pays the same amount as a $10,000 straight life policy, why should I pay a higher premium for a straight life policy? A. It's true that either of these policies would pay the same amount if yra should die while thry are in force. But a term policy, which starts out at a lower premium rate, would cover you only for a temporary period of Q. If a $10,000 Ik H "wis- , t $ - 1, & ' Kerr-Mil- Kerr-Mil- ls of th-plementation in any state where program there is a need for it And the AMA urged the state societies to tfork actively in reviewing, eval Batting and improving flheKerrr Mills propraim already in opera tion, to achieve the objective of adequate, high quality medical wre. : i TnTITJ ible." I, personally, agree completely with that viewpoint. ahead to the next (Looking sessions of Congress, I hope that you also agree and that you will express yourselves accordingly. Envelopes, all size, nM at ihm tow .told bu th Helper Jourm 1 I I 1 2 V " t-- i ,1 my I 2 mmmmm tt-j- - tin23v I iHUIU:i!KEs I J J Need money TODAY? Ifs as near as your TELEPHONE. Give us a call. Chances are your money will be waiting. Buy new clothes, a better car, or pay off old bills. CITY FINANCE CORPORATION Loans below $600 made by City Finance Co. 71 E. Main St 637-202- 0, Price Q022TO 200022 Optn BattmUff from 9 .m. to 11 o'clock, Through Deo. 22 A straight life policy would give you lifelong protection. Most term policies are issued r for periods, although you can get them to cover you for almost any number of years up to about age 65. The longer the years. five-yea- term of coverage, the higher the yearly premium you must pay,. If you buy a renewable term policy, your premium goes up each time you renew it. In later years, the cost rises very sharply. And, in most cases, you cannot renew your policy after age 63. Today the majority of Americans who have ordinary life insurance live to be at least 70 years old, and many live much longer than that. This means the chances are that you will outlive your term life insurance and will end up with nothing to show for your premium payments except the temporary protection you had while the policy was in force. Of course, term insurance performs a valuable function in filling needs for this temporary protection for example, for young families who may not yet be able to afford permanent protection. But you cannot outlive your straight life insurance as long as you continue to pay the premiums (which never increase, regardless of your advancing age). In later years you can even stop paying your premiums and still keep most of your insurance. A straight life policy is able to provide this protection because it Guilds up cash value to offset the increasing risk of death as you ;row older. After your policy has teen in effect for a few years, the yearly increases in your cash value will equal or exceed the amount you pay each year in premiums. If in later yijars your family no longer needs all your insurance protection, you can use these cash values yourself for a mere comfortable retirement. JBBSBSBSBB' ':: - V. every choice Is a vote I A , With every purchase, she votes jit for that product Bat how does she know so much about the eight thousand sajpermarket items? Ad vertising that's how! Advertising builds the mass demand mat stimulates mass production. As volume goes up, prices come down. Markets widen, jobs increase. These are die forces that keep die economy moving keep your living level rising. ' . t ' -- 'i-s CO.. Helper, Utah i |