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writers and their families, and to ieople who became disabled efore age 18 if they are the hildren of retired, disabled, or leceased workers.” “As a matter of fact, one out of ivery five people getting a ninthly check from social ecurity is under 60—that’s nearly i m.aion people,” Mrs. Crumpton toted. Mrs. Crumpton suggests that roung people who think they night be eligible to receive social ecurity benefits should check vith any social security office. ‘Often a telephone call to our >ffice is all that is necessary. We ire now taking claims by mail,” Mrs. Crumpton said. “Our elephone number is 667-1511.”
Wildf lowers Bloom
!n Shenandoah Park
Recent heavy rains and warmer weather have combined to bring >ut the late blooming spring lowers and the first of the sumner flowers, R. Taylor Hoskins, Superintendent of Shenandoah National Park, reports. The izaleas are at their peak along the Park’s Skyline Drive, while the noun tain laurel is just beginning o bloom. Both yellow and pink ady slipper orchids are to be bund in the woods along with a >rofusion of lilac or white bluets. With the arrival of the first summer flowers, the Park is busy preparing for the tide of summer visitors that will arrive as soon as public schools close for the summer. Mr. Hoskins said that although he Park’s two visitor Centers lave been open since April 6. the heavy summer schedule of conducted activities will not begin until Saturday, June 19. There are jurrently five evening programs a week at 8:00 p.m. given by Park Naturalists at the Byrd Visitor Center, Big Meadows, Tuesdaj through Saturday. On June 19, the summer weekly schedule will offer Park visitors 9( hikes or walks to 19 destination! and 30 campfire programs at l locations. These activities an conducted by well qualifier seasonal Ranger-Naturalists anc are offered free of charge to pari visitors.
For those who wish to conduc
Beware The Sun!
One way skin cancer can be avoided is by using caution in the sun. Use protective lotion, wear a hat or cover up, urges the American Cancer Society.
The rise in male cancer deaths is due largely to the rapidly increasing rate of lung cancer. Drop the cigarette habit, urges the American Cancer Society.
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