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Show ...IT PESOlWCESpJj LABOR PERSONAL 'STTf ""yCSvX INITI A"'IVE million social security acset up since 1936 to find the names of people who are apparently eligible for payments, but who have not yet claimed ,140 counts CARBON COLLEGE SCHEDULES ACTIVITIES The doors at Carbon College will be open 'wide this coming week as students prepare for the Autumn quarter. The first activity on the agenda will Ibe Thursday, Sept. 27, On this day beginning Freshmen from all over the state, and the U.S., will assemble at the college for a day of orientation and fun. The next day, Friday, Sept. 28, the Freshmen will be joined by as they returning Sophomores register for classes for first quarter which will begin Mon- Steve J. Diamanti, County Chairman for the Utah Savings Bonds Committee, was informed today that Utah residents purchased $1,559,000 in Series and. H Savings Bonds in August, the fourth consecutive month in which sales have shown an Increase over 1901. Carbon County bond purchases amounted to $27jff76, according to the Treasury Department release, bringing the county's total to $205,763, the chairman said, d THANK YOU Most of Carbon's county's 78 hunters who drew out are expected to be afield early Sat urday morning. Hunters an? advised by the Department of Fish and Game to go prepared and equipped to handle these large game animals. They should plan to spend the total season afield, if necessary. It is the responsibility of the permit holder to be comppletely familiar with the regulations governing this (hunt as shown in the '1882 elk proclamation, Permit cards must be filled, in and placed in the mail within five days following the end of tihe season for which it is held whether the holder was success ful or not in bagging an animal The cards must be carried by the hunter at all times when in the field. They are not transfer able and no one but permit hold ers may carry a gun of any kind during the season on any unit. This includes side arms. Legal rifles which may be used are listed in the proclamation, but in any case the rifle must be the equivalent of those listid, of energy at 100 yards. in . I wish to thank the in Carbon County for their support in the Primary Election and further pledge that my office will continue to render efficient and courteous service to all the people of Carbon 14 herd units. with a minimum of all students who have not taken this test). 8 ajn. Administration (Building, Room 10.; a meeting of all Freshmen, 1:30 pjm. Geary Theatre Hallway; Assembly, il:30 pirn. Geary Theatre; Matinee Dance, 3 pjm. Women's Gym.; Berbecue, 4:30 p.m. Campus Quadrangle. Polynesian Exhibit At Friday, Sept. 28 Museum Salt Lake Registration, 9 aan. , College (A special exhibit of Polynesian Library. Instruction designed tapa cloths has been set Monday, Oct. il up in the Temple Square Museum begins. of the LOS church, Salt Lake. The display of native crafts. manship will, continue until Oct 26, according to the museum's curator.' , Tapa cloths are fashioned of the inner bark of such trees' as voters and many friends the paper (mulberry. The bark . A majority of Utah's 1962 elk permit holders will begin their season Saturday, Sept, 22, when I960 hunters co afield in the these people (may still be working and earning amounts so substantial that they cannot collect at this time. But ohers, also, may be surprised to learn that changes in the law in I960 and 1911 made it possible for elderly people to arn moder. ate amounts and still collect some payments. If you are 5 or over, and have not applied for social security benefits, call or visit your nearest social escurity office or see the representative when he is at Pries at the Courthouse on Tuesday, Sept. 25 from 9 am. until 3 pm. iben-efit- s day, October 1. Here is the schedule of events: Thursday, Sept. 27 Carbon AjC.T. Examination (required FOR OPENING DATE them. Some of Utahns Still Buying Bonds at High Hate is stripped in water Gun Safety Rules For A Good Hunt - ELK HUNTERS READY A visit to the Provo social security district office will put $826 in the pocket of a Utan resident this year. This claimant hadn't known that the money was 0 ae him. Hjje many other older working people, he had thought that had to retire completely to draw any social security benefits. But the other day, he received a letter from his social security district ofifice suggesting that ho check up on his social security benefit rights. He took the suggestion and today, Kesler Powell, Social Security District Manager in Provo informed him that he is eligible for benefits of per month. Although he is working and expects to earn $1800, he will still be afble to collect $826 of his social security benefits this year. This man is only one of 365,000 elderly people all over the country who are receiving letters suggesting that they visit their social security district offices. Advanced electronic data processing equipment installed at the social security record-kee- p ;ing headquarters recently made it possible to search through the TAPMINISTRATION SALES) , Social Security Man Visit Slated Sept. 25 TAKES PERFECT BALANCE 1,700 foot lb .With the hunting season at hand, the .Utah Department of Fish and Game again listed ten commandmtnts of gun safety to react, icmemiber and practice. il. Treat every gun with the respc ct due a loaded gun. 2. Guns carried into camp or ham?, or when otherwise not in use, must always be unloaded, taken down or have actions open. 3. Always be sure that barrel and action are clear of obstructions and that you have ammunition only of the proper size for the gun you are carrying. Re move oil and grease from chamber before firing. 4. Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle even if you stumble keep safety on until ready to shoot. 5. Be sure of your target before xu pull the trigger and know the identifying features of the game you intend to hunt. 6. Never point a gun at anything you do not wish to shoot and avoid all horseplay while handling a gun. 7. Unattended guns should be unloaded, while guns and ammunition should be stored separ. ately beyond the reach of children and careless adults. 6. Never climb a tree or fence or jump a ditch with a loaded gun and never pull a gun toward you by the muzzle. 9. iNever shoot a .hullt af n iflat, hard surface or the surface of water; when at target practice be sure your backstop is MEDICARE AND SECURITY SOCIAL. adequate. Lost sight of in the debate about the cost of putting medi cal care for the aged under Social Security is the dollar cost to the individual, Tax Founda 110. Avoid alcoholic drinks and during shooting. . SIGHT-SEEIN- G tion, ' Inc. says. enFor example, a tering the work force next year and working 45 years will pay 9,798 into Social Security at present rates. If care for the aged is added, he will pay out $lil,199.5tii during his 45 year , career. The measure's proponents estimate benefits payments and 'expenses will be about L1 billion for the first year. This will rise to about $2.6 billion by the year 1008, they add. Opponents have come up with different estimates. They say the first year cost will be $2.2 billion, and that by 1083 the an. nual cost will be $5.4 billion. dL. C2 QUIZ lou tame HELPER The JOUBNAt" (Utah) THURSDAY, SHTT. 20, 1962 PAGE First Deed To Win Army's ffledal Of Honor ' " a:- - 1K- - a- v, - r '.:& fa! WASHINGTON (ANSI This year, 1962. commemorates th of the nation's highest award for heroism, the Medal of Honor. On July 12, 1862, President Lincoln approved the senatorial resolution providing- for the presentation of "Medals of Honor" to Army soldiers "who shall distinguish themselves by their gallantry in action, and other soldier-lik- e qualities." The first deed to be authorised this .Medal actually occurred the year prior to the establishment of the Award. In the winter of 1861, the Chlrlcahua, an Apache Indian tribe, carried off the ton of a frontier family during a cattle raid. Sixty men of the Seventh Infantry Regiment stationed at Fort Breckenrldge, Ky., were ordered to rescue the cattle and the boy. Under the eommand of Lt. George Bascona, the rescue detail made Its way into the mountains and located the Chlrlcahua tribe. Lieutenant Bascom attempted t capture and hold as hostage Cochise, Chief of the Chlrlcahua; but Cochise made a bold escape. In the ensuing battle several of Baseom's men were wounded and the detail was ' completely encircled by Apache warriors. That night a messenger sent by Bascom slipped through the Indians and made his way to Fort Breckenrldge. There, a detail of top Infantrymen was organised to rescue the trapped soldiers. Lt. Bernard Irwin, Assistant Surgeoa at tb Fort, realising that several of Baseom's men were wsonded. voluntarily took eommand of the rescue party. On the nixtifc of February is, 1861, Irwin led his men through the mooai--1 tains and sought out the trapped soldiers. When the wounded' had been eared for, Irwin found and destroyed ths CbJrlesdiaav i t village. Although Irwin's heroic act was the first to win a Medal oil Honor, be was not presented with the Medal until Ja nuaun 4. 1894, 33 years later. His citation states that "he rolunt artt took eommand of a party that mads its way through Indian territory to rescue a detail surrounded by an Anaasss 100th anniversary TIME WILL TELL -- &UC. Murine Ca fruit re BUILT IN 1798. THIS HISTORIC MIMION WAS FOUNDED BY SfANISH MDRES AND NAMES FOR A KING OF FKAMCE (nsuwi xm (bmw) wittojmo'aoisiivno J0 1SV3 S31M ye X9 Sim NVt H01WM Good guts mttit good memories. Cwrt tfoor eyes 0t all times. A .bee is never as busy as it from the trees, soaked seems; it's just that it can't buzz for several days and any slower. Kin (Hubbard fir Everybody including the wild liberals know that giving away the nation's patrimony, paying out more than is warranted by productivity and all of the devices which provide government handouts must sooner or later be halted, or catastrophe will engulf America. It is only because the many have been thrifty and saving that it can go on at all. "Nothing fives a i leisure than being on tiaM i appointments.'' sv T 1 ed into the cloth and painted in reds, brown, yellows and (blacks, (Many of the tapa cloths in the exhibit date (back to the 19th Century, and the first one col lected by the ' museum was brought back from Samoa in 1693 by a Mormon missionary. In the Islands, the natives use tapa cloth for clothing, .bedding, draperies and rugs. The special exhibit will be set up on the mezzanine of the building adjacent to the permanent Polynesian exhibits. B. II. "BRIG" YOUNG 11 Jl 4II Hetoer Rifleman Continued from Page On for his 4th place. Rent FOB SALE While at Camp Perry he shot ROOMS FOR KENT Day, week an average of 47.31 ov.i of 50. FOR SALE Good Peaches, or monthly rates. Also Furn- which is above Master Qualifying or Hale $2 bushel; yellow ished Atps. Air Conditioned. owia aim urexwDy received a Electric cling $1.75 bushel; Washrm facilities. HLLLCREST medal for shooting Master or $15; stove, good oven, HOTEL & APTS PHONE 472-52- above. Master qualifying score is al foarrell. Contact Mrs A. 47. Helper lU0,usc fPollastro, 7 E Street 0y2O,usc Bruce is a graduate instructor FOR RENT Large of the Utah State Fish and Game TOR SALE 8 acre farm with Trailer house with space. In. Hunter modern house. All under culMdPhie's Trailer Court and is Safety Training Program quire busy instructing students tivation, also 2 income houses. 9 Phone flOgtp at tne carbon Hunters' Safety Call 4723212 9,64v0?,tc FOR RENT Modern &cnooi m Helper and also coach 3 --bedroom brick FOR SALE members of the Junior Rifle House. CaU 44,mc ing Teams that are toeing trained at house $9500. Will consider long j Modern the school. He is also a member lease. Phone 472-64943,usc FOR RENT House on lake St. Call 472. of the Castle Gate Rifle & (Pistol FOR SALE ilOM Jeep Station Sara for details 0,20,3tc Club where he is busy shooting drive. In Top Wagon, practice matches and assisting shape. Phone 637-02Miscellaneous 902tp members with good shooting habits. FOR SALE Electric Water htr. CARPET HEADQUARTERS Frigidaire Refrigerator; Heating Expert Installation. A Good Stove and Maytag washer. InSample Line. Free Estimates. quire, John Richards, at Spring Mohawk, and Bigelow, and Canyon, Phone 472-36-87 Firth carpets. HELPER FURN. For El-be- rta j 31 47B-691- f?;37 om 89 09 r.:o;iEV 90,ltc FOR SALE-Peac- Bushel hes 2X)0, 666 Junior Crib and FOR SALE mattress, Call FOR SALE for canning Railroad Ave. 472J7711 9,20,ltc Remington 42-gau- ge ""9 5RPFI grgjW CfJ3 liST pooing; Eectrolux Sales and Service. W. R. Everett, 644 N 2nd East, Price, Utah. Phoo use ME 11 ' rrr' 'J 111 Pump Shotgun; JS2 Special STORE FOOD HEAITH at Woodrow Clark Deer Rifle. k ,ViUmin, Clint Mil 390 So. Main, Helper 8,20,2tp FOR aALB-Mod- ern borne. Must sell before Jan. of . 103 ind East, Helper or Phone T 4HUMQB " ' Orange's, 346 N. Price, Utah. Phone Or-- Uf lad But, " Wanted - ............ FOR SALE Modern (House, garage. Bargain for a WILL CARE for ' children la my quick sale. Call 47UH 47-- M 1 BILLS See BILL WELSH -- at - The better it runs MOTOR CREDIT CO. the better you live! MX " 6A13tp : 9MP ' for CONSOLIDATION OF or 1 home. l0,41e email Call 87 East Main PRICE. UTAH Phcas HE 7-C- C3 ' Sage war nartr." then hammered into thin sheets with a wooden, mallet. Native designs are then work County. FI7t Volume goes up-pr- cooe down. Cheaper by the Jccs dcn,' cheaper ttffl by the That's because advertising b on the job, building mass markets, Then increased demand inslces more jobs -pats more mooey Into drarfsdoa 16c bi bsriag power. Ifs aw Americas cycle of productivity tod pfaarj, sad million. Wi ss Emit to n- -r ?t caa do. foe aSlofm 0 |