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Show FORMER S.L Social Security Man POLICE CHIEF CLEON SKOUSEN Will Visit Price ruestlay, May 10th ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY FOR GOVERNOR W. Cleon Skousen, educator, lawyer, author and public administrator, declared his candidacy for the Republican nomination "lor governor at the OOP sta'e" organization convention. Mr Skou sen's announcement of candidacy came as the climax to a statewide movement to secure his entry into the gubernatorial race by a group identifying themselves as "Citizens for Skousen." Jn an expanded statement of candidacy subsequent to his short announcement at the convention Air. Skousen said: "I believe there is a great new spirit of enthusiasm and growtn blossoming in Utah. In recent weeks many groups from all over the State have asked me to become a candidate for governor so that a strong team could be built to lead out during this period of expansion. "As eyents have developed it became tremendously impressive to see the ground swell of pressure for such a program. Some of the finest people in the State, professionals in many, different fields, have stepped forward to effer their assistance and port if I would lead out. This is what finally persuaded t me U enter my name as a candidate for governor. "Now as many people know. Governor Clyde is a good personal friend, and I have appreciated his efforts to eive our State good - government. In fact, in his chosen field of engineering he has been outstanding. On the level of State government, hcrv-eve- r, many additional fields need - WONDER FAX Disabled workers under 60 developing, especially during the should get in touch with their years of great growth for Utah. local social security office im"It would be my hope to build if they have not alan outstanding professional team mediately, done so, says Kesler T. which would cover all of the ready of the Provo Powell, manager State"s needs and also exploit district office. the many opportunities for the j Disabled workers between the growth that have been neglected. ages of 50 and 65 and their de"Later in the campaign I will are now ' eligible to discuss each of these fields and pendents benefits under social semonthly tell the people what I would sugTo be eligible for these gest. I am also conducting a curity. the worker must have benefits state-wid- e survey to get the sug been employed or gestions of our people. I would in covered work for at least five encourage every citizen with a years out of the ten years beforj suggestion to write to me the began. The impairthe improvements they mentdisability must be expected to conwould like to see adopted. Sugtinue and must be gestions should be sent to me at severe indefinitely enough to prevent the inP.O. Box 1345, Salt Lake City. dividual from doing any further "I sincerely hope this is the substantial gainful work. to movement a of beginning open Those under 50 who workers up a great new era for Utah." become severely disabled should est ovation of the entire conven- contact the social security office tion delegates, Mr Skousen said to their earnings record. freeze that in this crucial year it is ab- This is to protect their important solutely necessary that the Re- rights to future benefits or benepublican Party win in Utah and fits to their survivors in case of that to do so will require an all-o- ut death. Mr Powell reminds disabeffort by a united party. In led workers that they cannot a statement which drew the loudor protect their draw benefits est ovation of th eentive conven rights by the freeze unless they tion, Skousen said. file a claim with their social sec"You may be assured that if office. for any reason I am not selected urity are a disabled worker If you to represent the Party, I certunder 65, get in touch with your ainly will not bolt the Party and local social security office to find run as an independent." out about your rights under the Of unusual interest to the del provisions under the egates was the candidacy of both disability Social Security Act. Come to 159 Mr Skousen and J. Bracken Lee, W. 5th North, Provo, or contact mayor of Salt Lake City, for dele 'a field representative when he gate berths to the national Rethe city nearest you. publican convention in Chicago. jvisits A social security representative In the statewide contest for 8 iwill be at the Courtshouse m delegates at large, Mr Skousen Price, on Tuesday, May 10, from was elected. Mr Lee failed to se- 9 ajn. to 3 p.m. cure enough votes to qualify-eithe- r as a national delegate or "TJ" Marching: Band as an alternate. Other delegates "High-Stepper- s" Needs at large who were elected, Mr Skousen were Governor The University of Clyde; Sherman P. Lloyd, Salt Utah marching band is looking ' Lake City LaMar Buckner, for some strutters Dr. Ernest L. Wilkinson, to lead it next year. Provo; State Senator Luke Clegg Anyone who will be registered of Provo; Secretary of State at the U. of U. for fall quarter, F. Toronto, Salt Lake City; I960, may try out Saturday, May and Jos. B. White, Cache county. 21, for the positions of drum Mr Skousen was chief of polmadrum major, assistant major, ice of Salt Lake City for almost or ' twirlers. Tryouts will jorette four years. Prior to this he was be that day at 1:30 p.m. at Music director of public services of BYU Hall on the University of Utah and a member of the faculty for campus. All strutters and twirlers five years. should be there at that time with He was iwith the Federal Bur- their batons. eau of Investigation for 16 years, No preliminary application will about four of which were as ad be necessary, to Forminisirative assistant to Director rest D. Stoll, according conductor of the J. Edgar Hoover with national marching band. responsibilities during the time He pointed out that the U. of of World War II. U. marching band has traveled He is the author of seven in the past several extensively books. One of these, "The Naked years and has received wide reCommunist," received the Nation- cognition and high praise. al Patriotic Award for 1959 from the All American Society.. He is Helper Sailor Now now completing his latest work "So You 'Want to Raise a Boy," Aboard Cruiser Cecil L. McKendrick, seaman which will be released this sumUSN, son of Mr and apprentice, mer by Doubleday, New York. Mr Skousen has delivered many Mrs C. S. McKendrick, Helper is aboard the heavy cruiser speeches in Utah and other states serving on the operations and treat of USS Rochester operating with tht; U.S. Seventh Fleet in the Western communism. Pacific. from holds a law (He degree Th overseas tour of duty beGeorge Washington University, gan April 5. and was admitted to the bar in McKendrick enlisted in the Navy March 3, 1959 at the Helper recruiting station. -- ed out-Hini- ng oe-si- ds fast-steppi- ng FifV- - IV I WH octs as a night watchman and guards his family from its deadly enemy, the leopard. He sleeps at the foot of the tree which serves as a nest for his family. THE MALE GORILLA We Use Every Safeguard Possible When Filling Your Prescriptions VELTR! DRUG Helper - Utah Og-de- n; La-mo- nt FilAElRELLI'S On North Helper Highway SHRUBBRY - EVERGEENS BEDDING PLANTS -- Everything you will need for a complete Landscaping Job for your home grounds OPEN ALL DAY - laataat raHaf Iraaa ranch, raw, ty rack, hating ana1 aaaay Irritation. Thar baptag, atbar akia ta mo tartar aaara aftaatlva akla l4loa Latioo. taaa H7-Cr- mm nil mmp. HMk .l.l feteT.h3lLf.niiT i.i mmmmmw PACE TITS CHANGES IN ITS Utah's boys and girls attendH coning the 30th National WORK ference in 'Washington, D.C., join ORIENTATION ed their voices with about 200 others from the 50 states, Puerto A revision of the Orientation Rico and Canada in discussing is in order for the I960 program how H can best meet the needs --61 school years at Carbon colof youth during the sixties. lege it is an attempt to more The trip winners from Utah infully meet the needs of the stud cluded: Bonnie Pace of Price, ents and the orientation Carmi McDougal, West Jordan, program improve states Dr. David Cox, Shauna Workman, Riverton; and dean of students. The is io Paul Child, Clinton. Besides par- assign each teacher toplan small a dis group of Freshmen to whom he ticipating in forward-lookin- g cussons they met the Utah Con- will give instructions in better gressmen and Senators, saw the study habits and will help to wheels of these national lawprovide a better general adjustmaking bodies in sssion, visited ment to college life. It is hoped the USDA research facilities, ani that through these small groups viewed numerous other points of that the individual will feel free interest. i to air his problems so that the All the young people at the course may become more interconference highly praised the esting and effective. This new training and experience they have program is designed to help stu gained over the years in th H dents to become more successful program undr the direction of in their college work. the Cooperative Extension Serv- - j All Freshmen will be required ice. They said that the progra.n should not be thought of mainly to take placement and personalas agricultural projects or home ity tests during the first week. economic projects. It must be re- Parties, dances, and other activities will help oridirected to meet changing social situations. These are situations ent the students to the Carbon youth are confronting as they College campus. Sophomores will are swept up in the change from be on hand to help assist the strictly rural to more urban liv- new students as much as possible. Throughout the quarter ing conditions. The boys and girls at the c in- -. these small groups will meet ference urged that there be more with their teachers for one period projects and activities designed a week. All students will meet to develop social skills and cit- at the same perod and will reNew izenship appreciation. According ceive one hour's credit. to Glen Baird all heartily agread books have been chosen for the the was particularly valu- course and. Dr. Cox states that able to them in their younger he feels that this will be a very In other project. years and the leadership exper-inc- e worthwhile they are now getting in the years, orientation has been the worth. They are eager to see the responsibility of just a few teach latter teens will be of even more ers and has reached the students H program modernized and vi- in classes of 75 or more. Social talized to catch and hold the in- activities were left out which terest of all the older youth as would have provided a more well as the youngsters. friendly atmosphere among the students. Previous classes met twice a week and received only FOREIGN POLICY one hours credit. In an editorial discussing the! foreign travels of President Eis enhower and Premier Khrush- Golden Eagles Travel chev, The Wall Street Journal observes: "We are not saying To Snow College Now that America's foreign policies Carbon's Golden Eagles will are all above criticism or that a Presidential trip can correct what travel to Snow College over the is wrong. We are merely sayinj weekend where they hope to cop that nation, and a political sys- - the Southern division of the tern, is bound to act in character ICAC conference. Carbon is tied for second place much of the time, and it is there fore inevitable for Eisenhower to but all its remaining four games radiate good will and Khrushchev are against Snow, the cellar team ill will. As long as this country which hasn't won a game this cvontinues to act in accordance season. First place is held by with its traditions and institutions Dixie; however, Dixie has four and the Communists in accord games yet to play against CSU. ance with theirs, we need not a powerhouse team which still fear unduly that the wrold will has high hopes of copping the title. be lost to slavery." 4-- The Luckless Legion by Irwin Caplan 4-- I LEFT TURN I m vXtiM I 7 4-- ' get-toget- Th 'RAPIHGMTREQWEP FOR Trarafert Safety Swtkm A DIPLOMA THESE Drivers under 25 were involved in 27 accidents in 1958. PAYS of the ? fatal 4-- H 4-- U.S. OBLIGATIONS ARE ONE TRILLION, UTAH FOUNDATION REPORTS ;if the Federal government cided not money for merely paid authorized, de- spend any more new programs and for programs already to the cost of liquidat- - total of $230 billion itself wooll have to be faced. By adding the four preceding items together, Foundation analysts arrive at the total obligation figure of one trillion, 58 million dollars. They emphasize that this total is over and beyond the rtg ular Federal iperating costs, such as amounts for salaries, defense, etc. Moreover, the unfunded of the Social Security (O.A.S.I.) program for past ser-- theremaining years of this cen - included in this obligation totaL tury would be one trillion dol- Recognizing the difficulties at lars. ($1,000,000 ,000,000.). a trillion dollars, the This startling revelation wis visualizing Foundation report points out that made in a research study pre- a million dollars in $1,000 bills pared by Utah Foundation, the would make a stack 12 inches private governmental research high, a billion dollars is a stack organization. of $1,000 bills 1000 feet or ap According to the Foundation proximately 88 stories high, while report, these automatic built-i- n a trillion dollars is 1.000 of such costs were computed as follows: 88 story stacks. A trillion dolTars 1. Existing benefit programs also is equal to $5,600 for every for veterans (pensions, compenman, woman an dchild in the nasation, widows' benefits, hospi- tion, or $22,400 for every family talization and other benefits) are of four persons. going to cost $300 billion. tirement benefits R: for past service will amount to an additional $30 billion for military personnel and $28 billion for civilian government employees. Thus, exfor past penditure obligations services of military and civilian personnel is something in ex- cess of $350 billion. 2. Public iwork projects (housing, highways, slum clearance, etc.) already authorized but to be financed in future years are going to cost another $98 billion. 3. If it is assumed that the Rent national debt does not increase, Furnished Apart-- : an average annual interest cost FOR RENT ments & rooms. Air Conditioned of $3 billion to service this obligation will add an additional Rooms. Washroom facilities. exHILLCREST HOTEL & APTS-Phon- $320 billion to the built-i- n total over the next penditure use GR Helper four decades. -- room 4 4. Finally, the national debt modern RENT FOR apt. Good Location. Call GR FLORENTINE The smart Continental 1 Look in Gold Filled ONLY For FOR SALE n.95 If t.i. Woody's Jewelry Helper - Utah OUR MOTHERS DAY SPECIAL Brand New imvm partners Convertibles in economy ... still Helper. Mb SEVEN DAYS A WEEK JOURNAE (Utah) THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1960 Projects of Future FOR RENT or SALE Farm with House and plenty of water, Washington, DC. He took up the 4,21,usc Call GR2-592- 4 of a law after study receiving degree with a major in political THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner science. His background also in Blue Lustre is easy on the budcludes a stay in Europe forgotten colors. Alfred L. Fellows of Granger, get. Restores MUTUAL FURN & HDW sells chairman of the Citizens For it. 5,5,ltc Try it! Skousen group, announced ttiat a vigorous program to support FOR SALE 18-- ft chest type, FOR RENT Turner home on 1st Mr Skousen's candidacy for gov Avenue, modern, carpeted, has Call Dea M. Home Freezer. iernor is planned. furnace. Call GR 2 5148 4.28,p 5,5,4tc Diamanti GR "This will include the forma dwellm! tion of Skousen for Governor ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM. The FOR RENT 448 St. $30.00 at Janet per and in Inlaids newest and best groups and the circulating af & Insurance montht Helper FURN MUTUAL See in all prints. petitions parts of the state," Main. Phone 155 So. Loan Co., at Helper. Mr Fellows said. GR house FOR SALE at 121 So. 2nd East. Includes FOR RENT Recently remodeled modern, furnished house 5,5,2p Garage. Call GR with furnace. Call GR FOR SALE Will sacrifice building lots in choice residential Furnished Apartarea. Fruit trees, ditch water. FOR RENT 115 D St. Call after ment at 699 North Main, Inquire at GR2-587- 0 4,21,usc 5:30 p-- Betterllomes or 5632 16 ng HELPER The On Programs And 3C ALL KINDS TOMATOES - PEPPERS - CABBAGE PETUNIAS - ASTERS - SNAPDRAGONS Phones: GR high-steppi- Delegates Comment COLLEGE PLANS 4-- H Cook Book M Hi r i FOR SALE Kelvinator and stove. Call GR 5.5-HGR 2or 3 room Apts Refrig FOR RENT Nicely furnished. All utUitie or paid except the lights. Inqulr Ricci Apts. Phone GR2..5974 FOR SALE Spinet Piano built by Baldwin. Located near here. sacrifice rather than return to Salt Lake store. Write Adjuster, P.O. Box 412. Salt Lake Citv 10, Utah. 5,5, 2tc 7.10,6sc factory cartons pi Not RUG . & i ' budget-price- d fc Triple cleaning action, big motor, strong suction. CARPET CLEANERS -- fc See it today . . it's the buy of (Oriental and Domestic). Carp1 ; Laying, Rug Bending and Upholstery and Rug Shampooing; Electrolux Sales and Service. W. R. Everett, 844 N 2nd East, Price, Utah. Phon Serg-ing- FOR SALE Used Furnace, Lennox 20", steel, Stokormatic Bere'i help in trim mil g your food stoker, blower, complete with all controls. Square type $22o. bill. ThJi famou "best aflllsr" use ME Also HOLLAND 22" Cast furgives epecial attention to economy nace, stoker, blower, contro's, LEIS CARPETING And Mati cooking, whether for large famillee, In $lf5. Call at 241 E 1st North, installation r junt 2 or 3, More than 100Q Professional 4,28,2c Price. Phone ME triple-teste- d recipes. Loose-Ija- f, your home. See MUTUAL Furn. & Hdw. Helper 7.18.use so yon can add other favorite recipes. Tabbed and indexed for cjulek, CAR RADIOS to fit all makes of ic FOOD STORE Handcars. $39.J5 up, Motorola. Au- HEALTH any reference. Clint Miller Vitamins, thorized service dealer for Mosome, washable cover.... Whole Wheat Flour at and torola, Delco, Packard-Be- ll Grange's, 316 N. 2nd East, Sylvania. Carl's Record Shop, Utah. Phone MS HELPER JOURNAL Price, 5.21-usGR2-591- 1 Phone a model, actually Hoover's best I Miscellaneous Will in ., the year. M-3- 1 lior Only 61 Miijtifc. In nilrii Or-gan- HELPER FURNITURE & HDW. Helper Gil 51 Utah |