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Show ffee HELPER (Utafti .i'URNal WHATSOEVER MEMBER V PER Association - Founded 1885 v THE JOURNAL PUBLMHINO HELPER. UTAH . Rebekahs Honor Official A banquet was held at the LaSalle Club recently honoring President Ruth Williamson, who was making her visitation to Utahna Rebekah Lodge No. 39. At a very instructive meeting the following state officers were also welcomed: Mary Millinth-in- , vice pres.; Jeanette Muriam warden; Blanche Pendroy. secy; Past presidents Leva Hall, Norman, Catherine Wright June Chamberlin, marshal and Thora Newbold, .outside guard. A Brunch will be held June 29th from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the home of Catherine Wright. The public is invited to attend. Harry Mott of Grand June tion, Colo., spent a few days here visiting with a Mrs Elmo Bray. He return ed home Monday. COMPACT N. Joe TuUius and Ethel H. Tullius, Publishers PablUtwd ETWT Ttantar Entered A Second CUM Matter At Tb PAGE TWO Post OtOe At Hvtyw, JUNE THURSDAY, Otak 19, 1969 SOCIAL SECURITY Lo-vel- la MENTAL Continued from Face One HEALTH retirement benefits for each $2.00 earned between $1,680 and MATTERS ' ,, R880. If you earn more than $2,880 $1.00 will be deducted from your benefits for each $1.00 you make over $2,880. Regardless of how much you earn in a year, yru win receive your Ml social security check for any month in which you do not earn more than $140 in wages andare not active in You will also get your benefit payment for any month in which you are 72 or over, no matter how much you earn in the year. For more information about how working after you apply for benefitswill affect your retirement or survivors payments your Social Security representative will be at the Courthouse in Price Thursday, June 26th, from 9:30 SLm. to 3 p.m. I Stanley F. Yolles, M.D. Director National Institute, of Mental Health sister-in-la- MENTAL PATIENTS BE HELPED? CAN AGED Can old people in mental hospitals be helped back to a more independent life and to useful work? Can they ever be brought, to the point at which they can leave the hospital? For too long the answer has been no. Great progress has been made in rehabilitating other mentally ill and in reducing the numbers of patients re siding in state mental hospitals But the older people have not benefitted much. It has been too long assumed that more of them were in the mental institution to vegetate for the rest of their lives and receive only custodial care. however, it has been that even chronic patients in forgotten "back wards" can be helped. This has been achieved, on an experimental basis, in a large state hospital. In the trial program, a ward was set up as a sheltered workshop where patients would do useful work: make small auto parts, package chrome auto letters, roll bandages, make gift items for sale. Nothing was done merely to toJl time." Now, shown So Carefree... long-tim- e, Evervone was oaid for his work and kept and managed nis money. Meantime, many were also made in changes their living quarter. Full-leng- th . mirrors were put and wall painted up, as were calendars clocks. Doors were son d doors bright colors. were unlocked and left that way. Furniture was replaced with attractive, non - hospital furniture. The dining room's long tables were replaced with small tables; "and generally living for the aged oatients became 1p and less institutionalized. Long-locke- They were allowed and encouraged to wear regular clothes instead of hospital garb. Nurses and other staff wore street clothes, too. Men were given free access to shaving materials, including razors. Women had a place to wash and dry their hair; and they could go to the beauty parlor as well. There was a remarkable change in the "old people from dull exa sleepy, sitting-dowistence to a busy day of living. God for the work"Than shop," said one patient, "I'd go crazy without it." Results indicate that, despite frail health, some of the elderly mental patients e achieved a higher level of and independence than before. Mafly of the group were able to return to work and leave the hospital. The older mental hospital patient can be helped a great deal when his problems are at tacked through an active program. More action programs are being developed by private and public agencies looking toward a better future for all of our older citizens. Prices of electric room air conditioners are now about half what n, they were 10 years ago. three-fourt- self-car- Buy now. UTAH POWER & LIGHT CO. M pgF FINANCIAL PROTECTION Questions Answered by Policyholder the Health Insurance Institute, 277 N. Y, N. Y, 10017 think I'm getting an I Q. allergy. Although I have a good doctor, I've never been seriously ill. I have an idea that my medical expenses might go up if I find out I do have an allergy. I'm sure I wouldn't be covered by my hospital insurance at work. Is there any kind of insurance that might help me pay for this? A. A major medical policy may be your answer. An esti mated 69 million Americans now Pari Ave., have major insurmedical ance, the bulk of them under erouo plans. If not, individual plans are available. Maior medical helps pay for virtually all medical care prescribed by a physician, including drugs, medications, hospital stays, and visits to a doctor's office. In fact, during 1967, the latest year for which data are available, almost $109 million in benefits for drugs and medications were paid out under insurance company major medical policies, $17 million more than a year earlier. Check with your personnel department about what kind of insurance you are covered by and then talk with your insurance agent about this matter.1 I'm newly married and just; bought an insurance policy Al-to,cover our medical expenses. though I've read it through Ij still feel I do not know as much about it as I should. What are the most Important things to look at? A Assuming you know where Q. the policy is (hopefully it's in a box in your fireproof, water-tighome) and that the policy is adequate for your needs, there are seven key things you should know. These include: the members of your family covered by the policy; the maximum benefits allowed under the terms of the policy; the level of health care costs in your community and how they match the terms of your policy; the waiting periods; exclusions and limitations of the policy. It's also important to know about the deductible feature and percentage of if any involved; whether the policy is guaranteed renewable or not; and what specific hospital and medical services are covered. ht t Visiting Parents Mrs Scott "Annette" Etnyre and son Andrew are visiting here from Mather AFB in Calfornia, with parents Mr & Mrs Paul Dalpiaz and otner relatives for a few weeks while her husband is taking specialized training at Fairchiid AFB at Washington. She will rejoin her husband, Lt. Etnyre at Merced AFB, after her visit here and with his parents Mr and Mrs Roy Etnyre, Estes Park, Colo Mr and Mrs Mont Sorenson of Gunnison spent the weekend here visiting with her brother, John Gardner. - Visitors last week at the home of Mrs Earl Acord were a sis ter and husband, Mr and Mrs W. R. Sheets of Richmond, Va Mrs Mullins Hostess Mrs Frank Mullins played hostess to her club group and special guest, Mrs Wm Morrison on Tuesday afternoon serving light refreshments to all ladies present. The bridge prizes were claimed later by Mrs Mullins, Mrs C. R. Fahring and Mrs Morrison. Paula and Jami James spent last week in Brigham City visit ing with their aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs Jim Mullins. Mr and Mrs Garn Pollock of Salt Lake visited here over the weekend with parents, Mr and Mrs Glen James and family. They brought Glenna and Lisa home after their week's visit with them. f j j! Here for a weekend visit with the Ab Days were daughter and husband, Mr and Mrs Boyd Petersen of Orem and friends, Mr and Mrs Dean Allred of Pleasant Grove. CASTLE GATE HEWS Gloria Bennette was honored at a briday shower here Wed nerday. A program was present ed as follows: Chris Hyatt and Mary Ann Martinez, song; Penny Gale, clarinet solo; reading Ruth Durrant; dance Vicki and Tommy Hyatt, guitar selections by Kenneth Olson and a piano solo iby Janet Thorpe. Games and refreshments were enjoyed. Barbara Bailey, daughter of Mr and Mrs Dixon Bailey and Caryle Burton, son of Mr and Mrs Carlyle Burton Sr of Helper were married June 7th in Elko, Nevada. Gus and Judy Watson of Chau ma, N.M. are visiting with their grand parents Mr and Mrs Louis Nougaret. Mr and Mrs Vincent Simms and children of Salt Lake were weekend visitors at the Wally Robinson home. Recent visitors at the John Thorpe home were Mr and Mrs Roy Tufts of Lafayette, Calif., and Mr and Mrs Lou Fredrick-so- n and family of Sandy. Weekend visitors at the Walt Barney and Kate Orton homes were Mr and Mrs Charles Bar ney and family of Granger. Miss Carrie Thorpe of Salt Lake is visiting with her grand parents Mr and Mrs A. R. lohnson. Mrs Peggy Wright and daugh ter Kendra of Logan have been visiting the past week with the -- W TELLING THE TRUTH Some time ago up in Brent wood, New York, Mrs. Raymond Bates found her two youngest children, Deborah and Andrew, eating tranquilizer pills. Knowing the seriousness of this, she immediately asked their older brother, Timothy, if he had eaten any of the pills. He said that be had not. Mrs. Bates rushed the children to the hospital and Deborah, 2, and Andrew, 4, both had their stomachs pumped. Timothy, denying that he had eaten any of toe pills, did not have his stomach pumped. Lynn Wilstead family. Mr and Mrs James Peterson of Salt Lake were visitors last Thursday and Friday at the Frank Tomsic home. Julie and Oarl Reisner of American Fork have been visit ing with their grandparents the Henry Greenlands. Mrs Geraldine Piccioni and family of Colorado have been visiting with Mr and Mrs Edgar Johnson. They will now make their home in Bountiful. Christy, Brent and Randy Anderson of Salt Lake have been visiting with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Tom Ben-daand spent Friday visiting with their grandparents the Adrian Andersons of Helper. Mr and Mrs Bill Houghton & family of Salt Lake City were weekend visitors at the home of Helen Houghton and also vis ited with the Golden Mellors at Spring Glen. Donald Houghton a BYU student, visited with his parents Mr and Mrs John Houghton, and with the Larry Hyatt's. Dick Prestjs. Damon and Dan ny of Phoenix, Ariz, and Robert Prestis of Cedar City, were weekend visitors at the Joe Prestis home. Weekend visitors at the home of Mae Snow were Kay Snow and Chris Christensen of Salt Lake City. Mrs Evelyn P. Liddell graduated Friday June 13 from the Holy Cross School of Nursing. Congratulations Evelyn. Mr and Mrs June Pendleton and Carla attended the graduation rites. ll for freedom SIGN UP FOR U.S. SAVINGS BONDS NEW FREEDOM SHARES 4r I QUIT ' Continued from Page One gram would consist of three phases. One would be to find who woiuu oe willtheir efforts, unoffer to ing derstanding, friendship and help to those who enroll in the E. WILDMON By DONALD Do your share THINGS It was a crucial situation for Mrs. Bates. For the pills that the children had eaten could have very easily killed them. It was of utmost" importance that she be told the truth Smokers who have been of! the children. To have lied in a fxbacco for one month who are situation like that could have interested in the meant'death for any of them. should write to the Utah Division, American Cancer Society, Familiar Situation B10 East South Temple for an situations There are many like that in life. Several times IQ pin. our physical life depends on The other part of this phase whether or not we are willing is to encourage smokers to to tell the truth, face the facts. start a project of quitting and Failure to do so will often mean to make a determined effort to igive up the habit, Dr. Fullmer death or serious injury. But deeper than this is the said. fact that we must be willing to Phase two of the program tell the truth about our intan- will involve the establishment of smoking clinics supervised gible being also. And here is where most of us are willing to by physicians and volunteers. It is expected try to get by on a that such clinics may start tn sometimes even a flat lie. We haven't been honest with July. These clinics will be preourselves here. We have told ceded by an evaluation of each ourselves that everything will smoker wishing to enroll. work out ok. So we have gone Final phase of the program on ignoring our inner being, will consist of follow-u- p clinics pretending that there will be a for the and enrolltime to take care of that. We ment of new participants. Gave even built up a conception that there is a Great Santa Claus in the sky who will bring us all everything we need at the right time. We have lied to ourselves in telling ourselves that we have no obligation any higher than ourselves. We have fooled ourselves into thinking that if there is life after death everybody will enjoy it equally and not just a "pious" few. Seeking Help When I break a bone and it needs setting, I don't dare foci myself into thinking that if it is left alone it will work everyAre you able to set aside a few dolthing out by itself. When I have lars each month - perhaps $20 down don't cancer around a I go and $10 a month? Then you will telling people that there ihere is a Great Fairyland Cancer want to read the prospectus-booklDoctor wfio will cure me. Should for Hamilton Funds, Inc., a common-stocI have a heart attack I don't mutual fund. Simply mail the ask for a knife that I can operate on myself. In all these coupon below. No obligation, of course. things I tell myself the truth that I need help from beyond myself, from someone whose business it is to help in those situations. To do less in the spiritual realm would be equalDISTRICT MANAGER ly as foolish. Don't make the mistake with E. A. TURCASSO Phone your spiritual life that Timothy Bates made with his physical 775 North Fifth East life. When Mrs. Bates went to 84501 check on the children the next Price, Utah morning Deborah and Andrew Name were fine. Timothy, 8, was dead. Address Honesty is the best policy in all matters. cam-paig- n. i program i half-trut- h, are you investing for the future? k Hamilton nds 637-26- Trr,,r:;ds an upstairs... !?! Zlr " "4"""' ' ' "4 St V x BISHOP'S REFRIGERATION I - : " GUARANTEED USED APPLIANCES Refrigeration - Air Cond. - Appliance Commercial - Automotive - Residential r- - NEW & USED BOB BISHOP SALES & SERVICE SERVICE Owner ..PHONES: 637-04- 97 OR '.ft 637-01- 23 lot us help with a Home Improvement Loan Got a yen for a den? Itchin for a new kitchen? Or maybe you're so cramped for space, you need to raise the roof a little. Don't put off additions or repairs because you haven't got the cash. Let us help make your home more spacious, gracious and livable with a t Home Improvement Loan now. low-cos- UTAH COUNTY CHEMY INQUEST WILL BEGIN JUNE 23 ip .BRING YOUR CAMPERS AND TRAILERS AND COME. CflRBON u coamess For Further Information contact: TIMP LABOR ASST. 6 Mr Tom Reese, 459 East 900 South, Orem, Utah AC5-252- or Mr Clyde Lanceford AC5-060- 2 -'- - J" Em ma PREPARED TO STAY THE ENTIRE SEASON. kVJO Urn Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PRICE, UTAII CASTLE DALE, UTAH |