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Show THURSDAY, The HELPER JOURNAL Imukd Every Thomday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Hilnm. Utah C. N. Meinmott and N. Joe Tullius PUBLISHERS Ixmio NATIONAL iiiah At As Bccomd Class Mattm At Th Porrornci Published Every Thursday Hu-m- Utah s. EDITORIAL. kcerr hTr. W I I swe pM Association IN THERE is a naive notion prevalent that teachers have nothing to do but teach. School runs only from 9 to 3. five days a week, wkh lavish vacations for Christmas, Easter and the summer . . . schedule. A Let us look more closely, to begin with, at the In the elementary grades, this good teacher prepares for his classes. may mean assembling the materials for some project study; in the high schools It obviously entails intensive study of the subject to be taught In order to meet the searching queries of students in whom relation should be an interest has 'been evoked. The student-teache- r 9-- 3 intimate one; and good teachers make time available for consultation with students sometimes about their studies, sometimes about their personal problems. In nothing is the worth of a teacher so teateS as In these personal contacts which may be of great significance as guidance or inspiration lor young minds. Contacts with parents are important too. The boy or girl who neds atimfllus or help an often get it best thru cooperaion between family and school. Then there are PTA meetings, staff meetings within the school, department meetings among all the teachers in the system dealing with a particular field, meetings of professional organisations such as the NEA, conferences with other teachers who have supervision over particular problem pupils. The best teachers, moreover, are very much in demand for activities. They must supervise the student newspaper and magazine, coach the various school teams, help with the dramatic extra-curriculu- (Crowded Out Last Week) The resources and services of the United States Employment Service in Utah are devoted intensively to assist returning veterans applying for work. Information and employment advice. Since V-- J Day the Price USES of fice has placed 105 veterans. Of this 'number I63 World War II veterans were referred to jobs. placed during the same time totaled 344 out of 686 referred. Thi3 means on the average 1 J worksrs were referred by the USES for everyone hired. John C. Forrester, manager of the Price office of the USES today revealed that on June 1, 668 veterans of this war were seeking suitable work in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties. "Lack of suitable openingsj" for these veteranis still exists, "even though 300 employer visits by USES have been local office personnel made in Carbon, Emery, Grand and San Juan counties, since January," Mr Forrester said. A total of 178 veterans applicants have been referred to other agencies, such as civil service, veterans' administration, selective service, training agencies and the Red Cross snce V-- J Day. "A total of 1221 veterans have registered for work in Price since August," Mr Forrester pointed out. "Veterans registering for work each month were: August 23; September 37; October 80; November 70: December 65; January 212; February 300; March 164; April 96, and May N'on-vetera- 184." All qualifications of veterans registering for work are noted. These include education, training, experience and skills whether gained in school, or the armed shop, employment forces. These factors may limit or expand the field or employment in which a worker may be referred for work. are disclosed Vocational plans through probing of hobbies, aversions or other contributing factors. Veterans are advised in the selection of sound vocational program on the tmsis of personal skills and aptitudes which is another way of saying 'peras these are sonal qualifications' closely rein- ed to their probable chances for being absorbed into the work. The occupational needs of in dustries nationwide are known to the USES interviewer as a result of careful USES labor market analysis which is made monthly. This analysis not only shows current surpluses and shortages In the labor market but indicates what labor market needs will probably be in future months according to employers Mr LAY-AWA- ICELAND BLANKETS, 72" x 84", pounds of frothy white with a striped Lorder, whipped ends. 42ACON BLANKET, 72" ray Soft pastel x shades, 90", 4V4 lustrous On m I GUARANTIED 5 YRS. AGA'NST MOTK DAMAGE! Blanket Protection! PLASTIC BLANKET BAGS 1 .79 For Comfort Tip-to-T- ! PLAID PAIR BLANKETS 4 .94 LITTLE-BY-LITTL- Ue it as a single blanket on cool summer nights double it up when the weather gets colder! Of E - On Lay-Awa- Bain Vaiter Bainbridie bsinumWH L y I ' j I tering mining and engineering. The new school will include mining, metallurgy, minerology and allied subjects, as well as the sciences of geol . ogy, geography, ceramics and meter-ology- I Dr. Christensen comes to the University of Utah from the Bell Telephone Laboratories in Summit, N. J. where he was in charge of metallurgical research. He formerly was in charge of ceramics research at the Bell Laboratories. He received his B.S. degree from BYU n 1923. M.S. from the University of Wisconsin in 1925, and Ph.D. from the University of California in 1929, where he held a Goewey fellowship. For two years he was on the teaching staff of BYU. He is a member of the American Chemical Society and the American Physical Society. Sun. BOB SNANUT SPOZTSMtN CUAm THE Koastr AMMMsmt's okhbtu - Station 1:30 P.M. Brought to you by UTAH POWER & - LIGHT CO. Mora. - Tucs. Delivery Service mm Phone Price 218 or Helper 56 1 1 J 4 t rmr taw srv BallingerDanFei6r A lallweg Viola Mn . Om bi-tl- f r. Jl W 1st a- .. 1704V. . 1' mm X If iVt J 1 W Peril 1AA J'. tf GX f- - JirtiriHiti, II -- ' 17 Jolt C Mrs 2jio EVin JAMES MASON ANN TODD KM 211 W 10t 'le E 4;o w 23d E R a m m 1500 E 12th... r with larry r 2012 Thonvss 'vn aw t J9tn. HUGH , McDERMOTT WH1112 ThoJntj . . . BiVsr Basil 209 E 4th av, Baker CH r 3508 Cribbon av.. BaSifr Emma 2202 Bent av. . . Ba:r Fort P 508 E 20th m mT AY AY. . m mmth. M AYt mT 'jLji' t 0 Lincc! JOHN SLATER 61M Bam 7570 Barr MANNING 10M oavid WHILEY . 11...:. Th. us muuuiltieill pnUMl iHt : 2c 'th Bat BaM HORNE ALBERT YVOXHE OWEN LIEVEN Bakr erected th. Bak-- " a - 2( GCO0B LONDON SYMPHONY .( Ul (S ORCHESTRA Original Story and Screenplay by Muriel and Sydney Box t.in r 1616 Wartn av Baktr'iPlact nsuurant 418 W 17th. HERBERT .'f'KllJCfrtV'Qn - nth " .. Bam . KSL mm For Pick Up And Don Biker A BakwRW ! LAUNDRY Biiri Bake Baku Bakdk ... j- "15 Van Le 404 W Prr II. Protect your presclous blankets from dirt and dust through sum- kitten-sof- t chevron plaid, 5 permer storage with this handy trans 95 percent fine quality cent wool, lucent plastic bag! In different cotton! 72" x 84" full bed size, sizes to fit large or small blan- 4Vfe In Rose. Blue, lbs. warm. kets. Secure snap fasteners won't Green and Cedar shades, dust of to bit allow the slightest get through! PAY V 1 BsiltyWC r 9 BaiUieCTwtt Siin lech Varta r 4 i- PRICE STEAM r B.iilcy Richard 1-- 8 Call The ty son th. Biiir Pi n.. LAUNDRY SERVICE Bac' Baci l Dear Sir: Now that the Merchant sPa Bill of Rights and Benefits hast" reported favorably out of Cornwall of us should get together fight for Congress to pass jL 5 Merchant Seamen were in long before a gun wa3 fired iv sands were killed and .'. many are still missing. Our ..m hasm't Anne o hl lulus iur tnem t, Write your Congressm si&uug uu suiueming for those k. oes. Or write me and I'll see 4 your letter gets to the mittee. Let's do something noWk CLEANER, QUALITY 7 C. t LETTER TO THE EDIT! FOR A BETTER firff1? J.9Q e ANNS JAMISON Bib: IMr CT. MORITZ. BEACON. 72" x 84", S pounds, deep warmth whipped endst jacquard weave, luscious colors! oresenterf tour. Other members of the group included O. A. Wiesley of the state industrial commission; Comdr. E. T. ComKing, welfare and recreation; dr. J. F. Chronts, medical survey; Comdr. E. F. Philpott, housing specmine ialist; Comdr. L. E. Smith, coal H. J Comdr. No. 5; adm. of area Balch, assistant administrator; Cmdr. G. R. Dubail, Salt Lake area No. 5; Dr. H. L. Marshall, dean, school of medicine. University of Utah; R. D. the forgotten man he helped to 1 Reeder, assistant supervising engin- us auu our tunes. N. Sycamo, eer, bureau of mines; Russel Lee, of Faye Hyde, 1721 Hollvwoort ! ficial naval photographer; Allan bner o'UWSj r j j bureau 01 man, public relations, mines, and Mr Fox. Included in the tour of inspection hospitals, were mine warehouses, miners' homes and bachelor quarters Doctors in the various communities were contacted to learn of the medi-!ca- l treatment that miners receive. Because of the July 4 holiday most of the miners and their families were not at home Thursday, having gone fshing, but those who remained at the camps welcomed the inspection party. The navy officers were surprised in instances to find clean, neat and well furnished homes, with ' unpainted exteriors. Many of the min ers, the inspection party learned, were proud of their homes, although in a few instances they received complaints of the way the eompau ies maintained them. The party visited mining camps at Columbia, Sunnyside, Hiawatha, Wat- j emphatically Bads EC 2010 Rollins av B3tfe GtfSicna rear 1201 E 21st A. BK5J J300 Cribbon Ba59$ Nora A Mrs r 2117 Mj BasltvLcJttr r 311 W 4th "a aanr Raymond r 416 W BJilfy DWI9M 3117 Qm Miicy A 222 C Billcy EL r J917 Bjiley LA r 600 t IX r 3 Ballcy 0 Bailey 3 T binding. n tis Kenilworth and Roval Min er,H union officers com., party in seeing that conditw,-fairl- y T.rowded Out Last Week) inspection party headed by Commander Charles T. Dickeman, United States Navy housing expert, conducted a tour of Carbon county's coal mining communities to investiregate the conditions of the camps wel lative to recreational, living and The tour was fare administration. Satmade last Thursday, Friday and of Fox. urday. Frank the UMWA dis.rict 22. conducted Establishment of a School of Mineral Industries at the University of Utah and appointment of Dr. Carl J. Christensen to head the new school, was announced this week by A. Ray Olpin, president. The school is being established through a division of he present School of Mines and Engineering. Dean A. LeRoy Taylor, present Dean of Mines and Engineering, will continue as Dean of the School of Engineering, President Olpin said. This division was necessitated by the great development in engineering fields and mineral industries during the war, as well as by the unprece- ' dented number of returning GI's en trttltltrrW.Cr'?1VW.iWw.M U i4e NAVY CONDUCTS INSPECTION Kn Adds School Of Mineral Industries ll ty m ft.90 pounds. stated J DAY c 1B TOUR OF HOMES IN MINING TOVliS University Of Utah d lou) WOOL BLANKETS Forrester V himelf of the chance to interview workers with special ability who register with the USES." No matter how rare or highly skilled the type of work, the worker with the necessary qualifications is more likely to be located by avply-fnat the USES than by trusting to chance, Mr Forrester emphasized. In addition the USES screens out those who definitely cannot qualify thus aving the time of the employer. "Our USES office refers only those applicants who appear qualified for the job. These applicants are then considered by the employer and the final decision to hire or reject is made by the employer," Mr Forrester said. "The employment service and veterans' employment representative act only in a selective and referral capacity." He added that the present veteran was first chosen for the armed forces because of his of youth' health, vitality and mental alertness. To these qualities have been added training, "It is on this basis veterans should be hired not out of gratitude or because of sympathy but because the veterans possess what the employer is seeking," Mr Forrester concluded. that USES grfves the same service of registering, counseling, referral and labor information that Is provided for the veterans. The Price USES local office has found that problems of veterans can not be solved without the help of the community involved. Full knowledge of all possible Job openings in the community is necessary. If an employer lists only lesser-skilleand hard-to-ftjobs and fails to list his need for skilled workers, he deprives PLAN! Y ON PniCE USES OFFICE REPORTS JOB ACTIVITIES SINCE TEACHERS' OBLIGATIONS II interests. society, the glee club, the whole gamut of youtful mere.y As for those long vacations, they mean for many teachers a transition from teaching to learning. Travel is a virtual necessity a requisite for language teachers. Attendance at summer schools is ideas for all teachers who want to keep abreast of new educational and new teaching methods and for those who want fuller knowledge of the subjects they teach and advancement in their profession. Teachers, le. it be rememDoes the job still seem a sinecure? heaviest bered, are entrusted in all the phases of their work with the values, moral of all responsibilities responsibility for the safety, the a and the intellectual growth of other people' children. From one o series of editorials on education appearing in the Washington Post. July JNEY by Compton BOX ORTUS Bennett PRODUCTION Produced Box by Sydney A UNIVERSAL RELEASE th. .ins I .3490 5351 BartieyEfVvvarri 1 CARTOON MUSICAL NEWS |