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Show Social Security Man To Visit May 10th cannot be disclosed without the written permission of the person" himself." i any cider people are their applications because they da not have papers j saow their age, citizenship, r . jtds as aliens admitted for residence, Mr. Powell urged that they visit the c.ial security cffice to make application now and take care of getting the papers later. The Social Security Administration will help hem in every possible way to obtain any documents necessary. The 'premium for the voluntary medical insurance rovprs the major part of doctor bills for surgery and for home, office, clinic, and hospital visits, and a wide variety of additional health services, is $3 a month. This is one half the cost, Mr. Prwell pointed out. The other i' paid for out of general Federal revenues bv the Gov- - Only about one million people, about 5 percent, have declined coverage under the Medicare program. In order to give anyone who has not filed for these benefits a chance to apply, the Medicare .deadline date has been 'extend" "to May 31, 1966. Some, are working and may be holding back because they do not understand that both the honital benefits' and the doctor bill benefits can be paid wueftr or not they con-ti- "" de-taji- rg ti vnrk. and reard'ess that of the amount of their earnings. For those wbi mav be worried that tbir errtovers will find out that thev ar? nast 65, Kes-le- r T. Powell, district manager at the Provo. Utah, social district cffice, had this reassurance. "A'l information in cviai is rord-flinty confidential," he said, "and ''r SPRING GLEN NEWS Eldon Zeller drove his moth er, Mrs Grace Wheathersbee, to her h;me in Lovel, Wyo. She has spent the past two weeks vin'ang wi:h the Zeller family. Mr and Mrs Frank Saccoma nno and daughter have moved from here to a home in Kenil oasnp ay and Ecmmcd 33 RUG-MA- TE RUG SHAMPOO with Z-- RUG STAIN REMOVER 6 : : ELECTRIC SHAMPOOER : Dft H AND LIGHTENS CARPETING. CLEANS UlUUAeCJt ALL upholstery, tooi CLEANS $100 I WITH I PER DAY ; rental PURCHASE OF E 9x12 RUGS. EAVES FLUFFY. RUGS 3 SOFT AND MUTUAL FURNITURE AND HARDWARE 148 South Main St. Helper, Utah ai kit FOR SALE KENT FOR "a jcb well done feeling" ROOMS for RENT Day, week clean carpets with Blue Lust-- i or month rates. Also Furn. shamp:oer Apts. Air Conditioned. W;:sh j" Ren' nm facilities. IIILLCREST $1. Mutual Furniture & Hdw Hotel & Apts. Phone 5,5,ltc Helper, Utah Wurlitzer Spinet FPR R.ENT BEAUTIFUL Furn ished Apt. Call Piano $495. Used Pianos $150 after and up. Price Music Co., 39; 4 p.m., or anytime Sat. or F, Main. Price, Utah 3,llusc 5,5,itc Sunday house FOR RENT or SALE FOR SAIiE Home. Wall to wall carpeting. with furnace, stoker,, electric water heater. Near Junior Draped. Refr. & range. Good. location. Call after High Reasonable down paymt, 4 p.m or anytime Saturday or to responsible party. Call use 3,24,usc Sunday Nice House FOR RENT FOR SALE with furnace, stoker, electric Home near new school at water heater, Near Junior Helper. Red Split Block, new walnut paneling. 4 V.A. in3,24,usc High.Call terest FHA Approved. Call furnished FOR RENT 2,17,ltp or unfurnished Apartment. 4 21,usc houses Phone FOR SALE Two r old horse and also sackfe. For information call FOR c 472-523- 1 472-334- 2 j 472-33- 42 472-33- 472-332- j472-568- 4 4 472-39- 96 472-572- 4,28,3k- 6 , Miscellaneous - .vorth. Mrs Virginia Regis and chil- iren are open-dinthe week in "ureka to be with her mother, Mrs Wilson Lee, who has ret urned home from the University lopital in Salt Lake. April Rowley and Barbara Nielson were participants in the speech festival held iby the MIA Minday at N. Carbon Stake. Mr and Mrs Pace Boyack pent Friday thru Sunday visit ing in Richfield with her broth er and family, Mr and Mrs H. mes and in Salina with her "win sister Mrs Elva Allred and Mr and Mrs Dale AUred and a daughter-in-laMrs E Stanley. Mr and Mrs Chester Richard son and Marlene, daughter, were accompanied by Devonna 'ichards to Malad, Idaho where they spent the weekend visiting "nth son and family Mr and Mrs Fred Richardson. Mrs Beverly Fercik spent Monday and Tuesday in Salt Lake on business and she visited with her parents Mr & Mrs Thill Marshall. Mr and Mrs Boyd Anderson and three children have moved back to their home after spend ing two years in Glenwood Springs, Colorado. Mr and Mrs Lester Blackham spent Wednesday thru Thursday visiting .with son and family Mr and Mrs Fred Blackham of Richfield and with her mother Mrs Verona Smythe of Manti. Mrs Beth Hassinger and son of Castle Dale and Mrs Thelma Cox of Orangeville were guests Monday at the home of Beta's inlaws, Mr and Mrs George H. Fullerton. We wish to extend our sympathies to Dennis Slavensky and his sister JoDean Williams because of the death of their father Joe Slavensky. Trellis was here for a few days with the family. Mrs Emma Tanner was taken to the Carbon hospital Thursday. She has spent the past few months living with daughter, Mrs Hazel Olsen and family. Mr and Mrs Jim Nielson and son John spent Friday in Provo on business. Mrs Elda Boyack, town chair man for the Cancer Fund drive announces that there are only six ' days left to complete this campaign. The Friendly Sewing Club met as a group and attended a card party Thursday evening at the Country Club. Mr and Mrs William Nielson spent the weekend in Salt Lake sharing their time with sons. William Jr. of Bountiful and Leroy cf Layton. They had a great time' with their grandchildren. Mr and Mrs Vic Walkington spent the weekend traveling in the Canyonlands and at Hite. We extend sympathies to John O'Green because of the death of his wife Mary. The gis, Elsie Hile of Whittier, Alice Bogan of San Rafael and Anne Cowan of Riverside, Calif, and families have returned to their hemes sirce the funeral. Guests Friday at the home of Mrs Peggy Nielson and family were her mother Mrs Stanley Huntington and her grand mother Mrs Emma Dixon of Castle Dale. Frank and Harriet Richardson of Bountiful stopped by over the weekend to visit his mother Mrs Edna Richardson and other relatives. v. 637-3S- 472-534- 9 n. 637-118- HELPER THURSDAY, MAY 5, JOURNAL (Utaa) PAGE THRU 1966 n "..fff IS By Mary Whitman Can you imagine a substance as precious as gold being unwanted on the monetary market? That was virtually the situation in the Western United States during California gold rush dt.ys. when gold dust served often ?.s the only medium of exchange. A combination of factors drove the vrlu? cf gold dust down, and put an economic squeeze on the miners who used it to purchase life necessities. "he basic problem was a short-arof coins coupled with a government regulation that all taxes aid duties on imported goods had to be paid for in coin only, points out Richard S. Yeoman, one of the nation's leading numismatic Dr. J. Keith Melville of Provo, authorities. associate professor of political Merchants needed coins to pay science at Brigham Young Uni- -' customs charges and were unversity, has announced he will willing to deplete their supplies top prices for gold dust. seek the Democratic nomination by paying nd when did manage to for congressman from Utah's, accumulate they coins to pay enough First Congressional District. for their shipments, the money went out of local cirThe new First District, as! immediately culation and back to Washington, created by the last state legis- - further complicating the situation. result? Emergency gold coins lature's reapportionment, now includes Utah and Davis coun-- i were minted by a number of firms, continues Yeoman, ties. Juab, Millard, Beaver,! private who is general manager of the Iron and Washington counties Coin Division at Whitman Pubhave been added to Salt Lake lishing Company, Racine, Wis. These coins came in a variety and Tooele counties to form the, of shapes and sizes, ranging in new Second District. denomination $5 to J50. The candidate said firm of Moffat from The & Co. iri San Fran' he will be on leave from Cisco coined longer than any other organization, even putting out position at the university berectangular pieces of gold ginning the latter part cf May1 small called ingots, stamped with their to devote his full time to his value. T', 's private gold was never offcampaign. Active in civic affairs and the icially recognized by the governDemocratic Party, he has voted ment as legal tender, but circuthe Democratic ticket since he lated freely throughout the West 1854, when a branch of the came of legal voting ase at 21. until U.S. Mint was established in San He was a delegate to the state Francisco. convention Democratic Private gold is listed, priced year, and is a leader in his own and described in Whitman's .4 Provo district. Wni'e in Idaho Guide Book of United States on the faculty of Ricks College, Coins, authored by Yeoman. This volume, known as the "Red he actively supported the cam Book," is regarded as the nation's Candidate most authoritative reference on, paigns of Democratic Claude Burtenshaw for the U.S. current market values of American Senate in three different elec- coins. By JOHN BAL':a General Manager, Volley Mmic Hall When Brigham Young staged that "ti.e people iiiutit have aniubjmt.il iuj well as religion' he v.ts well aware oi the great theatrical traditions exist- in many lands and many languages. Certainly English - speaking peoples loya'ly acknowledge their allegiance to William Shakespeare as the greatest playwright oi ail time. One of Shakespeare's great admirers as the first ing e Queen Elizabeth. In those days the custom with persons of great rank was to appear upon tne stage before the audience or to sit delighted behind the scenes. It was this queen's special pleasure to attend the bard's performances. It so happened that one evening, when Shakespeare himself was playing the part of a King, the audience knew of Her Majesty's presence in the house. She crossed the stage when he was performing, and on receiving the accustomed greeting from the audience, moved politely to the poet. But he did not notice it! j i his. ' last When, behind the scenes, she caught his eye, ar.d moved again, he still would not throw off his character to notice her. This made Ik. Majesty think of some means by which she might know whether he would, or would not, depart from the dignity of his character while on the stage. As he was about to make his exit, the Queen stepped hundred feet of the city limits of Price. In addition, the company since 1953 has been piping gas from the Clear Creek of Carbon county for distribution to customers in its Utah market area. Last year, Mountain Fuel extended natural gas service to in Emery five communities county. The extension of service was made in conjunction with the construction of a pipe line h the Ferron .gas field, the production from which the company had previously purchased. before him, dropped h:-glove ar.d rejrojjc.l the stage. Shakespeare noticed and picked up the Queen's after glove. Immediately his speech, he finishing r added: "And though now bent on this high embassy, "Yet stoop we to take up our Cousin's glove!" So aptly were these words delivered that they seemed to belong to his exit f peech. He then walked oil the stage and presented the glove to the Queen; who was greatly pleased with his behavior, and complimented him upon the propriety of it Quite a different anecdote about Shakespeare has to do with the man who was preparing a grave for a deceased ecclesiastic. r The came so close to Shakespeare's coffin that he broke away a part of it A Mr. Wheeler, known as "the ingenious historian of Stratford," was tempted by curiosity to thrust his hand into the coffin and take hold of the bard's skull. He did not, however, presume to disturb it, having before him the lines Shakespeare prepared for grave-digge- his own tomb: "Blessed be the man that spares these stones "And curset be he that moves my bones." This is supposed tc have happened 1811. GAS LINE teaches Professor bcth political science and his GAS 24 owO tory at B.Y.U., specializing in Government. He Public Service Commissoin for American came to B.Y.U. in 1957. after a a certificate cf public conven- career on the facultv at Ricks ience and necessity to serve the College (where he was acting areas, we are not unmindful of e facts that we do not have dean of students in 1956-5just orior to coming to B.Y.U.). He "ranchises and that an election has also been a member, of the on the franchise ordinance in Price is yet to' be held," said M. faculty cf the College of East- - M. sumFidlar, president of Moun-mern Utah at Price, and the facultv cf Utah State Uni- - tain Fuel. Uu.r purpose in filing at this versity in Logan. A native of Bountiful, the "me is to expedite mis matter candidate graduated from West should the franchise vote in are High School in Salt Lake, and Price be favorable, as we will be. it the confident Because his career college interrupted to join the war effort at Rem- - election will result in some Arms and later in the. Jay. we want to be in a position Air tts hpnw to begin work in Price lust as Pnrrp A 3 bomber pilot of the 15th Air s.oon ,af.ter it is held as possible. &y, we nave iueu um Force in Italy, he flew 33 com- bat missions, including service fVPduoa ai uus time simpiy aB a snnflHrmi an.rt trrnim flight l speea up me legal processes commander. When the war end-- wte must olow before our cona was ed he vau,.uc6"" captain with the aPPllcfuon' mountain , Distinguished Flying Cross and w 've the Air Medal with four oak J"Ci p micx aim ouier users in t,ar leaf clusters. MelviPe 7 er about the year YOU MIGHT a-r- ea tions. soaked"on GET A. BUBBLE B&TH, BUT VAAMT AOS M WAVC. SHOW Fnk Iradicator Sets, at Helper Journal Office ; a'clean" ,r nod Tape Rollg I nrna Office . R-1- uiituim Tn You II love 7 TTniorciH, va v i jitr a10 history mm ri, near us lacuiues ai a t 1"L" ao 'Utah service areas, won cuuuxy nf v u Utah after the war, he gradu-;"'1- ated in 1947, going on to master's degree at the Uni-versity of California and a doc- torate in political science at the University of Utah. His docoral thesis was on "The Po litical Ideas of Brighiam Young." He is widely recognized as a political historian on Utah and Mormon events. His studies and teaching have emphasized the American Government, American constitutional development, American diplomatic and American political thought. He is past president of the Utah ernment. A representative of the social Valley Chapter, Utah State Society; and is cursecurity will be at Price, Utah, Historical of the Courthouse on May 10 from 9 rently secretary-treasure- r a.m. until 3 p.m. if you wish to Western Political Science Association. see him. Electric CARPET Headquarters Expert FOR installation. A good Quality Guitar & Amplifier with Reline. Free Estimates. Mohawk verb and tremolo. This vicin-itFor more details write: & Bigelow and Firth carpets Guitar Dept., Box 6179, Salt HELPER FURNITURE and 5,5,3tc Lake City. HARDWARE, Helper 6.63.USC CLEANERS-( RUMMAGE SALE Fridays at rTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTTTTTTTT''i RUG & CARPET Oriental & Domestic) Carpet 10 a.m. Heated Building, 30 and Serg E 1st South, Price. Proceeds! laying, Rug binding FAUSETT-ETZE- L & Bug Sham ing; Upholstery Center Donation, opportunity poning; Electrolux Safes and MORTUARY Service. W R. EVERETT, TREE Removal and Topping: Utah East 2nd N. Price, W also trench work done. Call GRANT C. FAUSETT use Phone 2.3.USC ROBERT II. ETZEL PRICED FOR Immediate Sale locaGood Phone PRICE LOST AND FOUND Helper Drive-Intion. Large Parking area, on AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA North Main St, Helper, Utah LOST Brief Case with Boys' Carbon at Canto Call Edith Baseball Papers. Reward for 3.3,usc Realty. return to James Ori at 244 OrUintah St. 5,5,ltp WANT ADS HEALTH FOOD STORE Miller CAN BE A REAL ganic Vitamins, Clint 5PCINQ TONIC Pencil Sharpeners for WhJe Wheat Flour. Granges Utah FOR S& 2nd yOUR DU5I Price, N East, 316 I: at Journal Office 7.1.USC phone Gibson SALE The . w ff ggtunft flag J. K. Melville Declares randidacv for Dist. 1 pany states it has ' Wfi he L"v financial ability to construct the proposed system. Although Mountain Fuel does not now serve any community in Carbon county, its pipeline from the Uintah Basin built in 1961 passes within a few 20-in- yVctive in church affairs, he has held several positions of responsibility in the L.D.S. Church, including the office of bishop. Mr. and Mrs. Melville have nine children. His wife, Ruth, is well known in Utah and the Intermountain area music circles, See your dealer now UTAH POWER ft LIGHT CO. jr YAMAHA 1 637-33- Model - it's YG-1(- MOTORCYCLES When you can't see them, you can almost feel they're in the room with a Long Distance call. Go ahead. Call now. - 637-332- CUSiniAN - FOX 5 TRAIL CENTRAL COMMISSION And SUPPLY Co. Phone 472-569- 1 - ITELPER iWEOi G0E3GD CQH5 BLAZER DAVIS MOTORS HELPER 127 So. Main Phone 472-567- 6 Mountain States Telephone |