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Show i t High Time By FLORENCE BITTNER Closets are for hiding things such as keepsakes, hen looms and dozens of ar tn les of clothing which might he usable one day. 'i he center set tarn of the closet is for the small percentage of things which we wear, THEN THERE is the sen timeiii.il corner, Jhut is when J keep those old f,e III lies whu ll I I DU Id It t wish .,ol h.ne w oei e mm but vetm 1. lovriv ussik laiiotis I i mildnt diiMin o( gelling ml oi them. iu llie hall lose! , WI still h.i.e l tie iseohour .n ket Mr, H was issued gist mu ll I HAUL nut a mountain, distard an anthill, and return the rest to ( t Ima-is- , otie flood or fan, ,ot , we dressed GdJIC as- Will tie sorted, dated. misflMed. music , tun we w ill In i loihed I REAL! Y am going (n gn through those closets mid get rid id most of H urn day soot) And ihr m d day Im certain to iet eive invitations in all (host- - social events and I'm going in wish i had single item. HKKALD LVANS I Silucp ITings e AS MY family shrinks, youd think there would be urn pic closet space, but not so. What has happened is I have more room to store all those clothes which I can't wear now but undoubtedly one day I will There are at least a dozen vintage party dresses of assorted lengths. The fabric is lovely, so of course they can't lx? discarded And I really am going to get these pounds off THERE ARE several suns with short jackets which are perfectly good and if keep them long enough they will be bac k m style. And there are those nice 1 knit suits which everyone wore everywhere only recently and now look as dat- congratulates and honors those babies who are celebrating their first birthday anniversaries at this time. Among them are Hie Happy Birthday Dux is County ed as high button shoes. Reflex-Journ- Jonathon Olsen, son of James and Elaine Olsen, Kays- ville, June 20; Tymon Knighton, son of Daniel and Carla Knighton, 753 E. (KM) North, Layton. June 1; Elizabeth Jean Hamblin, daughter of Marlin and Myra Hamblin, 408 S. Main, Kaysville, June 23; Elizabeth Riley, (laughter of Thomas and Velma Riley, 818 Laverde St., Hiyton, June 15; Heather Day, daughter of Steve and Lynette Day, 857 laverde St., Layton, June 16; and Emily Freeland, daughter of Michael and Shelly Freeland, 333 N. 100 East, Farmington, June 11. BESIDES these treasures, there is a great number of .half worn outs, They are much too pood to get rid of, but not nice enough to wear except around the house or for yard work. T hen there are coats. Who'd have thought emits would go out of style9 It took me so long to acquire them there must surely be a use for them more important than to wear to walk the dog AND SHOES. My family has this joke about me. When we go to a mall and they lose me, one of them goes to the shoe department and there I am I get miffed when they think it is so funny, but admit like shoes. The problem is so many of the ones on sale arent very practical. 1 need to go to social events about twice a week to wear all my dressy shoes. The pairs I wear every day get fairly decrepit before replace them because that kind in my size almost never comes on sale, and I cant bring myself to buy shoes at full price. So I have lots of 1 By VIRGINIA BENNETT 1 Judge and Mrs. James 0. Della Silva have spent two and a half months of adven- turous travel. They have completed a vacation trip that took them to England and fifteen countries on the European continent. Upon arriving in London, England they were guests of a friend, Mrs. Kirk Watts. She took them to various small towns and villages in England and they were able to see many of the places that both of their forefathers had resided. They traveled on the Liege, Belgium and spent some time with an uncle of Mrs. Della Sillva. They were able to do a considerable amount of genealogy work in Metz, France. They spent tune with their granddaughter and her husband, Sgt. and Mrs, Steven Van De Velde, who are stationed at the Rhine Main Airbase with the U.S. Air Finland, Greece and from England to the continent. They arranged all of their own traveling and took only a few tours. They did a great amount of researching on both of their families in genealogy work. The Judge is 29 years old and his wife, June, is 62 years old. They felt that the entire trip was most advantageous for them and one of the greatest vacations they have ever enjoyed. Monte, Barbara and Susan Thurgood, son and daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D. Thurgood had an adventurous day on Saturday while they participated in the Westerners Riding Jackpot Rodeo at Hooper, Utah. Contesting in their various age groups, Monte, returned home with a second place award; Barbara placed in two different contests; and Susan won a total of five trophies. She was the all around winner in her particular age group. All of the youth enjoy their Force. horses and are excellent They visited with more friends at Helibom, Germany riders. Others participating before continuing on to Bern, Switzerland where they attended sessions at the LDS Temple. The couple also were able to do the same while in London. Continuing on to G reece and Italy, they were able to spend time at Lucca, Italy where they did more research for the ancestors of Della Silva, who came from the town of Tereglio. They saw a great part of the European and Scandinavian countries as they traveled by train and by boat, having to go by boat to Helsinki, Syracuse from were Clift and Layne Goble, a father and son team. Norman J. Bennett was sustained as the executive secretary in the Syracuse Third LDS Ward bishopric on Sunday afternoon at the regular Sacrament Meeting. Released from that position was Kent J. Thurgood. Mr. Thurgood was named as first counselor in the Mutual organization and will head the group. and Mrs. Dee Stoker and daughter. Sherry, of Fort Worth, Texas has been here teachers-priesthoo- d Mr. for the past two weeks visit- Ireta S. Bennett of Syracuse, and in West Point with their other two daughters, Dalone Stoker and Joni Stoker, and in Hooper with Mrs. Stokers mother, Mrs. Gladys Garner. Mr. Stoker left his employment at Hill Field in a transfer to Texas and was expected to be away for three years. Miss Sherry Stoker plans to remain here for a month before returning to Texas to complete her high ing at the homes of Mrs. 1 shoes inexpensive 1 can't wear much of anywhere and not very many of the kind I wear all the time. lit Wo-- disi barged ium ar )I plus tie tin , ov r (o inane and walked ai ne ui opt in. Of ( ool st 111" a treasures, Inn tit v do int-- loset i,j, i mini. AM) fHOSE aie mst mi s t Downs!, Ill s up ,1 we ha. ibis ver, large closei wtiuii e so huge when we bull! it then was no pos- it rt .! Would w be filled. To'i'd surprised bow n an. ( .a! , two gi owing ho, s w Im i) w e il a l umil.i It ( ( sii't ; a? I w u h and can't ' o' Old ports j.u kels. and hi .oil ii out slat k s and . "i ; .ms w hit Ii only it. o !a loirs, and stilt s I. an.. I. pi ,n In aiiv In and li w Aim b ii n tit r bouyiil .on! b'o Ion like i I . I! I - i ; i ikt ii ch iii pt imlo div and haul out a n sun on to sort ami dlst at d. I t tie ami mi, weepu v nling ami gnashing, you'd think I was proposing to gic the dog to the 0 I GI- I - 1 I i i "Mot to I You ( an't gi' . thal away. I'm going to wear that win n I go i ainp'ng the, summer. ! Mrs. Bessie Schoenfeld, home. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Bennett and their three children, are moving this week into their newly erected home on West St. in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Holt and son Robert have returned home from a vacation trip to 1000 Denver, Colo, where they purchased a new automobile. From there they traveled to Missouri where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. William S. from Syracuse and parents of Scott, who are serving an LDS Mission Holt, there. moving closer, the general population is going to have to learn to convert from inches and pounds and Fahrenheits to centimeters, kilos and Cel- sius. Unless youre a math whiz, its not going to be easy. BUT ABSY Rand, a travel writer who ought to know, has some succinct advice in the February Readers Digest: "The simplest way to master metrics is to cheat. Take length. A meter is close to a yard, but a little bit longer (39.37 inches). If youre buying fabric, you could order as many meters as you would yards and just have a little left over. kilometer as being a half arid then some. Weight. Youll like it better in kilograms. A kilo is equal to 2.2 pounds. If your scale tells someone in your family the weight is 150, that weight in kilos would be a mere 68. VOLUME. The liter is very close to our quart, just a little more (actually 1.1 quarts). Temperature. Many of us are already hearing the temperature being read both Fahrenheit and Celsius. Its complicated to convert. But for a pretty good weather guess (and what weather isnt a guess?), Rand suggests subtracting 30 from the Fahrenheit and dividing it ways-- in by two. ABOUT kilometers. To the purist, the kilometer is .621 miles," Rand tells us. To the a kilometer mile. The quick calculais tor can simply think of each semi-puris- t, caiious mechanita! lorn of the e tr to jeat h opeutiiig optimum pom-m- s ef-f- c. THE Automolict inhumation ( on m il advised that an automobile must be driven 15 to Ti miles depending on to the tar and the weather rent h its mileage potential. Oil. differential grease, the engine, transmission, wheel bearings, tires and other working components get up to full efficiency wairm-- after being driven that number of miles Yet the average automobile trip is only nine miles. Personal business trips, such as shopping and visits tn the doctor, average even less 5 ti miles. T rips to work reac h 4 4 miles, and vacations by car average 160 miles oneonlv way. TO GO the other way, starting with Celsius, add 15 and multiply by two. At least youll know whether to wear a sweater or a coat. THE other hand, personnel officers worry that keeping key workers in their will jobs indefinitely demoralize younger employees, who will feel blocked by their seniors. They also wonder how to get rid of an employee who can no longer function efficiently in ON the job. Irwin Ross, writing in the January issue of Reader's Digest, examines both sides of this highly emotional issue and concludes that mandatory retirement will probably be upped to age 70 and that overall it will be a good thing. THERE is enormous pressure on Congress to enact the change, and it is mounted, not surprisingly, by the people most likely to be affected: the elderly. When one Congressman was told by a personnel officer that the proposition would limit job prospects for the young, he replied: "Perhaps. But the young are not organized in my district and I hear from old people all the time. Nor is there a great deal of evidence that raising the retirement age will alter the labor market significantly. Both the Labor Department and the Senate Special Committee on Aging estimate some 200,000 workers would remain on the job after 65. This, Ross writes, would represent just one fifth of one percent of the 97.9 million people in the labor force as of last September. Indeed, many workers with good pension plans are now opting for early retirement instead. BUT FOR those whose jobs are their joy, and for the unlucky ones who have few or no pension benefits, the option to continue working past 65 is important both financially and emotionally. The group of La A Utah Flyers Hall of Fame has been organized at Hill AFB by the Utah Order of Daedabans and two generals inducted into it. THE FIRST two officers to be honored were the late Gen. John K. Unde Joe Cannon and Maj. Gen Chesley G. Peterson (USAF Ret.). Cannon was bom in Utah, and Peterson in Idaho, but moved to Utah at an early age. In Daedaiian the ceremonies at the base of- ficers club Mrs. Lavon Cannon of Salt Lake City and widow of the World War II general, received a trophy from Brig. Gen. Murray Bywater (USAF Ret.) flight captain. IT WAS a complete surprise for General Peterson, who fought with the RAF in early World War II and later transferred to the U.S. Army Air Force. He also received a trophy. A plaque and portrait of Generals Cannon and Peterson will be displayed in the Daedalian Room at the officers club until plans are ready for a permanent display at the Utah state capitol. BOTH GENERALS were cited for furthering during World War II. air-pow- Cannon Air Force Base, N.M. was named for the Utah The Kaysville Leche League will hold its third meeting of a series on Monday, July 3 at 10 a.m. at the Kaysville bowery behind city hall. THE GROUP will meet the first Monday of each month. A series of four meetings will discuss informally different phases of breastfeeding. Topic of discussion for this month is "The Baby Arrives: The Family and the Breastfed Baby." LaLeche League is a non or- sectarian, ganization. The Leagues non-prof- it purpose is to help encourage good mothering through breastfeeding. ALL WOMEN who are interested in nursing their babies are invited, as are their babies. Expectant mothers are also encouraged to attend. officer. IN OTHER business as the Daedalian dinner, three distinguished Air Force ROTC graduates were honored. They are Cadets Scott L. University of Utah; Mickey S. White, BYU; and Wil-ber- Darrell 0. Hancock, Utah State University. White has left the area and his trophy will be forwarded to him. The Order of Daedalians is an honorary society for military pilots. Fidgeting Helps Ever feel tired when you do very little? Moving more may give mental energy level a lift, according to a doctor at UCLA. STUDENTS taking four-hou- r examinations who sat relatively still tended to show a drop in answer quality as the test progressed, while those who fidgeted quite a bit did better. The doctor reasoned that those who moved around more were getting a more adequate supply of blood to their brains. Wannberg, Coder, or Judy 766-030- 376-576- proposed legislation has wide support in both houses of Congress and will undoubtedly pass in the very laboratory conditions ERA is 1979 planning changes for lars several cold' short runs, suggests the Auiomotiw Information cum d ( driving Owners manuals provide the suggested waiting from ranging seconds to a minute 15 Extend- ed idling periods should be avoided because it not only wastes gasoline but it's not gxul for the engine. Racing a cold engme should be avoid 1 Drive at moderate speeds for the first few minutes to give the lubricants and components a chance to start warming up, GTHER points of advice for starting and operating your car are contained in the car's manual. These manuals, which too often go unread, can save a car owner dollars and headaches, advises AIC. Additional fuel-savin- tips are available in a pamphlet produced by AIC. A free copy is available by sending a stamped addressed business-s-.zenvelope to the Automo- tive Information Council, P.O. Box 273, Southfield, Mich, 48034. The pamphlet provides more than 30 tips for motorists. i Olood a heart attack or goal which motivates millions of Americans to exercise more, reduce their consumption of saturated fats and give up smoking. Yet one luctor which causes cardiovascular problems is often overlooked-hi- gh blood pres- sure THE DISEASE can be con-i- i oiled in a simple manner, Bui many people who have high blood pressure are not treating it the way they should With proper treatment, a person can bring his or her blood pressure down and can look forward to living a full, normal life. Alarming statistics, compiled by the National Institutes of Health High Blood Pressure Education Program, show that of the people who have high blood pressure, only about 29 percent successfully control it. Another 29 percent do not know they have the disease. ABOUT 19 percent are under treatment but B vet have it under control, and 23 percent are not treating it at all. Gayle E. Reiber, R.N., M.P.H., Coordinator of the near future. While it will cause problems and readjustments to many, Ross notes that "it will have one abiding virtue: individuals will have far more freedom and flexibility to determine their own career fates. me The food stamp program is Household open to any e household needing assistance if they have trouble at the end of the month making ends meet. THE PROGRAM is a joint federal and state program, which is usually run by the state except for Social Services; money for the program comes from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, which also makes the rules for how the program must be run. The office requires verification from the person Such verifications applying. include birth certificate for each member of the household. Social Security cards, all utilities if paying medical bills. THE FOOD stamps are not free. Y'ou buy them then spend them like money at any authorized grocery store. The stamps are based on the households monthly income. Remember there are deduc- tions given to lower the purchase price of the food stamps. These deductions include: rent, mortgage, payments, utilities (all), medical, child care, child support, etc. FOR MORE contact Henry information Duran at 399-967- 1 BU d avion, following gt atlt.ai ion Iron) I1 S, Art irt e pilot Darning at itliams Al B, An vans will I II UTI N N I '17 am taft with now tlv the the Air I raining i unit o( ( otnmand at Williams I , 1 He is .1 1973 graduate of avion High School, received his B S diTiee and commission in 1477 upon graduation I WHEN starting a t ar with a cold engine, the driver should wail a few se( onds before time, uw.mled to 2nd 1, Get aid li I vans, son of Hired Air I oi t e I ei hni al St't ami Mis Gerald vans of Ert IU1 1 Mototists should attempt to combine their tups to avoid Food Stamp Program Open To Any Lovj-Inoo- For further information about meetings, or help with problems about breastfeeding ; Lynn call Susan Cole i ALSO. OWNERS of new cars should not esps'i to oh tain the FPAported miles per gallon figures because they are arrived at under e Compulsory retirement may be dangerous to your The American health. Medical Association states that Considerable medical evidence is available to indicate that the sudden cessation of productive work and earning power of an individual, caused by compulsory retirement at age 65, often leads to physical and emotional deterioration and premature death. City on Monday evening. With metric measurements ex-pe- Compulsory flctipomenl: Osnnoraus To Health? the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bennett in Salt Lake and Mrs. Gerald Waite of Mrs. Mary Syracuse; Abrams, and Miss Alma Dahl of West Point, Utah, accompanied a bus of Clearfield senior citizens on an eight-da- y trip to the Portland Rose Festival in Portland, Ore., down the coast to California, where they spent another few days, and stopped off in Reno, Nev. before returning back If you feel your cat s fuel t eionomy is not what vou ted, take a minute to eon sidcr the type of driving you do ( ham es are your trips are too short to permit the ! 1 wirps have been Silver i school. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Bennett were dinner guests at Mrs. Sylvia Fielding and Mr. Ira flrardsd i hi Id W Ini' d flight a kel who h he wine ,sl n lie was .tint down W Mr. Duran is the food stamp Outreach coordinator for Davis, Weber and Morgan counties. There are two offices in the three counties. Mr. Duran's office is located at 2127 Lincoln Ave. The other office is located at 312 West Gentile StreeJ, Layton. Both offices are run by the Assistance Payments Administration. S. Air Force Reserve Officers Framing t orps progiain. His wife, I mda. is the daughter of Mi and Mts Kenneth Allot d of fnnn the I' 1071 1 . 425 N , Ogden rtf. Mr. and Mrs. Bob (Noleen) Bennett are enjoying a month long visit from their niece. Miss Sherese Menmger of St. Anthony, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Die Heninger spent the weekend in Layton with the to celebrate Bennetts Sherc-se'- s birthday. They are Shereses parents. Accorn-pantn- g Mrs. Heninger to Layton for the occasion was one of Sherese's Mr. and friends, Miss Suzy Gold, who also lives in St. Anthony, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and their family have returned home after traveling to New York City. They left Layton on June 8 for this lengthy vacation. Their chief purpose in traveling to New York City was to visit Mrs. Stones mother who lives there. Pressure Utah High Blood Pressure Program, says, We must convince and help people with high blood pressure to follow he treatment prescribed by their physicians. t TOO MANY people take iheir pills for a while, and then quit after a few months. Ihey are in danger of dying prematurely or suffering disability or illness. We know ihat if people are under treatment for high blood pressure they can live healthy lives." She cites four common misconceptions which contribute to a patient's droppjng therapy. FIRST, patients confuse controlling high blood pressure with curing il. After they each a goal blood pressure leading, patients think they don't have to take their medications unv longer, lhere is no cure for the disease, but often onlv a pill a dav will permit them to lead normal lives. Second, according to Reiber. is that manv people believe high blood pressure has symptoms. Since they dont feel sick ", they don't neat the disease. SHE POINTS out that most high blood pressure has no svmptoms and a person can't tell when his blood pressure is up. "Once a person has the disease he will probably have u tor life and must treat it every day, even though he (eels great A third mistake is confusing hypertension with "tension". Patients who act on tins error take their pills only when they feel tense or when they feel dizzy or have a headache. The pills, intended lor daily use, become an occasional medication, like ass pirin, for the relief of symp-mmi FOURTH, Reiber points out, is believing a person can ihoose a treatment plan. In addition to pills, physicians sometimes prescribe that a patient lose weight, stop smoking, exercise more, and limit salt, she says. But often the patient assumes he has a choice. Many people follow a part of their therapy and think their blocd pressure is under control U.S. motor vehicle facilities are now spread across the na- tion with manufacturers operating assembly plants, parts manufacturing plants, parts depots and proving in grounds 39 states. when it is not. In most cases, patients do not have a choice treatment. If a doctor prescribes medication, its of just as important to take it legularly as it is to do the other things he |