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Show CIVIL SERVICE JOB OPENINGS AT INDIAN SCHOOL ANNOUNCED Tests For Positions Open For Local People First; Time Is Short different Twenty-eigh- t typos of employment under the Civil were anService commission nounced open at the Intermountain Indian school in Brigham City, by the commission today. lAccording to Dr. George A. Boyce, superintendent of the school, all of these positions , pointees selected from the register will probably enter duty about January 2, 1950. Ogden AA Will It that Meet In Brigham is particularly if people from To Get GUARAIMID firestone poeab mw WHITER TREADS important Brigham school ihey should send their i n immediately, applications Boyce said. Except for guards there Is no written examination but all apexperience plications showing and training must be on file with the office of the regional director, thirteenth region, IOC Denver 2, Mew Customhouse, Colorado, not later than November 22, 1949. The necessary forms can be secured at the personnel office at the Intermountain Indian school or at the Brigham City post office during office hours. The forms must be mailed directly to the Denver office of the Civil Service commission. Applicants wishing to be considered for more than one type of position must file a separate application for each type of position. Every application must show the exact title of the examination and the announcement number. The Civil Service commission has announced open competitive examinations for the following types of positions for Indian school: $2,674. Baker, CPC-(for filling the Baker, CPC-position of Baker Helper, CPC-$2,120 a year. $2,674 a year. Cook, CPC-$2,900 a year. Cook, CPC-Kitchen Helper, CPC-$2420 a year. $2,450 a year. Waiter, C3PC-CPC-a $3,125 Carpenter, year. CPC-a $3,125 Electrician, year. $3,125 a year. Plumber, CPC-Inter-mountai- n 5 On Your Tires 2 5 of the Members ganization Ogden of Alcoholics or- Anony- mous will hold a meeting in Brigham City, Friday evening, November 18, at 8:30 oclock, a! the city hall, in an effort to start an AA group here, it was announced by Ogden members. an alcoholic Anyone with problem is invited to attend. "(Anybody personally suffering from alcoholism, or anybody with relatives and friends suffering from the disease are invited to attend, it was told. Social Security Agent To Visit Brigham City Charles W. Feldhauser, social security representative, will be in Brigham City on Thursday, November 17, 1949, at the employment security office, second floor Howard Hotel, from 2:30 to 4 p. m. "After a person is 65 years of age and has stopped working in employment covered by social security because of illness, layoff, or for any other reason, he should get in touch with the We want to adrepresentative. vise the worker of his rights and privileges and whether it is to his advantage to file a claim for benefits, advises Feldhou-se- r 2 4 7 7 material called Exclusive Icocels" produces millions of tiny abrasive edges that GRIP the road and resist skidding. These amazing treads can be applied to your tires or we have your size with 7 CPC-- 7 Laundry Superintendent, $3,125 a year. 0 Laundry Worker, CPC-a year. Tractor Operator, CPC-a year. Truck Driver, CPC-$2,252 a year. Truck Driver, CPC-$2,450 a year. Chauffeur (for filling the position of bus driver, CPC-4- ) $2,450 a year. (poHousekeeping (Aid, CPC-sition of Dormitory Attendant $2,252 a year. GS-1- , $2,200 a year, and Ward will also be Attendant, CPC-3- , filled from this examination. (OrForeman of Laborers $2,-45- 4 treads applied. $2,-25- 2 3 If you have never tried POLAR GRIP Winter treads on your ear . . . you are in for a surprise of your life. No worry about chains . . . new ease in w inter driving. Come in today . . . and let us get Polar Grips for your car this winter. l(gaj)cgn3Dao3bl at LOWtST COST f WITH A r! chards and Grounds), MOTOR KING I k BATTERY MOST CAM AS tr 3 tOW AS 5 $2,252 a year. Laborer, $2420 a year. Laborer, CPC-Fork Lift Operator (for filling the position of, Warehouseman, CPC-- 3 . 2 (0lV5 V CPC-- $2,674 a year. CPC-4- $2,450 a year. CPC-$2,450 ) Janitor, EXCH. 4 a year. Guard (for filling the position of Nightwatchman (Guard), $2,450 a year. Chief Engineer Operating (Heating) for filling the position of Supervising Operating Engineer (Steam Electric), CPC-1- ?. 0 SERVICE a year. Senior Operating Engineer (Heating) for filling the position of Operating Engineer (Steam $4,150 $3,400 a year. Electric), CPC-Senior Operating Engineer (Pumping) for filling the position of Supervising Operating $3,125 a year. Engineer, CPC-8 Corner 2nd South & Phone 575 Main Dealer Your FIRESTONE 7 Operating Engineer (Pumping) for filling the position of EKIJY EVERY MINUTE If you have a question concerning social security make it a point to see l.Mr. Feldhauser during his next vLsit. Dont wait until you Tun out. Order your stationery, officp and business forms, envelopes, etc., today at the News-Journa- Operating Engineer Supervising CPC-- (Pumping), year. Helper, l. $2,900 Engineer Operating CPC-- 4 (Pumping), year. (Swimming a $2,450 a Pool Attendant, year, will also be filled from this examination). Stationary Boiler Fireman (Mechanical Stoker), CPC-$2,450 a year. is Except for Guards there no written examination but all applications showing experience and training must be on file with the Office of the Regional Director, Thirteenth Region, 106 CPC-4- , $2,450 a 4 New Customhouse, Denver 2, Colorado, not later than November 22, 1949. The necessary forms can be secured at the Personnel Office at Intermountain Indian School oP; "St , the Brigham City Post Office during office hours. The forms must be mailed directly to the Denver office of the Civil Service Commission. Applications wishing to be considered for more than one type of position must file a separate application for each type of position. Every application must show the exact title of the examination and the announcement number. "It should be understood, stated Dr. George A. Boyce, Gen- .1. Lol The poor Indian Even if he got any money to rehabilitate him self, from congress . . , which ho didn't . . . lhere'd be so many loop holes and so many white bureaucrats along the way that he wouldn't get enough to put a new dirt floor in the wickiup! Calamity Jane. Club Members 6 g PONY EXP RE Si Four-- H I City and from surrounding areas arp to obtain jobs at the Indian will he permanent and the competitive examinations will first be given to local people only. Dr. It should be understood, Boyee said, "that applications previously filed at this office are no longer valid. Appointments will he permanent and must be made from the Civil Service register as a result of examinations. Applicathese be must tions. Applications filed this week to reach the Denver office on time. Mew ap- - Box Elder 1 Are Honored club members throughout Box Eider county were honored during achievement week ending November 12, with presentations of achievement certificates by Don Peckenpaugh, Bear River State bank president, representing the Utah Bankers association, and the recognition of other special projects made By by according to Bessie home demonstration Hansen, from all of agent in charge of girls clubs theRepresentatives civic organizations and clubs and Vernal Willie, assistant ag- in Brigham City met Monday, riculture agent. November 14, to formulate plans Achievement certificates went for the 1949 city Christmas proto all members of the clubs gram, to Douglas according while Devere Watkins of Miller, chairman of the central won a gold pin for meat committee. award production: La'Mont Laris the second year that sen received a $25 bond for a a This central planning committee dairy project; Colleen Adams has supervised the Christmas a won a special award, and and it will be similar Stancher of Bear River program, to last years observance of the City won special awards for food holiday, Miller said. preparation. These awards were The various clubs and organclub contests, all national izations were assigned projects During the year Box Elder as follows: club members participated club, decoEagles and in sugar beet projects. During ration of main street; Lions achivement week the following club, Soroptomist and Beta Sigwere recognized as having suc- ma Phi, Christmas music; Rocessfully completed their beet tary club, B. P. E. and Kinderproject, which required the garten, parade; Civic Improvegrowing of at least one acre of ment club, sacking and distribeets. bution of nuts; Junior Chamber Dallas Cutler, Amos Hatch, of Commerce, home lighting Marvin Hatch, Johnny Kondo, contest; Jayceettes, poster conCharlotte Hindberg, Leroy N. test. The time for the opening of Craner, Duane Marble, CTivton Fillmore, Glen Roche and Leon Christmas season was set for Jeppsen, all of Corinne. Saturday, December 10, Miller Glade Andersen, Arthur Mis-ras- said. On December 17, the minEli Misrasi, J. Rodger John- iature parade will be held and on December 25, Santa Claus son, of Bear River City. Lois M. Iverson, LaVar Fran-com- , will visit Brigham City via airJoAnn Francom, Paul plane. Those attending the meeting of Munns, and Reed Petersen, were Lona Apdersen, Jayceettes; El wood: In Honeyville the following Hazel Kaiser, Kindergarten club; Bowcutt, Soroptomists and successfully completed their Elnor Business and Professional Wosugar beet project: mens club; J. W. Howard, ChamDavid Tolman, Harvey D. Frank Tolman, Max ber of Commerce; J. E. Ryan, Rotary? Hunsaker, Travil Hunsaker, Burt Luella O. MacFarland, Beta RonHarper, Roger Spackman, Sigma Phi ; Lawrence Geisler, ald Hunsaker. Junior Chamber of Commerce; Others include 'Neil J. Lish Willis Hansen, representing the and Richard Mathias of Dewey-ville- ; city; Mrs. Thcron B. Lee, Civic George Wells of Willard Improvement club; Doug Orand Donald Gerry Wagstaff and chard, Eagles; and L. D. Wilde, David Wagstaff of Perry. Lions club. Four-- Tulipburgera cA, cLrov (MILWAUKEE (UP) Mrs. Carl ELDER Thelen, couldn't find the tulip NEWS bul5s she had dug from her garden for winter storage until she son. questioned her He had cut them up for ham- Stork Way Ahead sandwiches, burger thinking CHEYENNE, Wyo stork is ahead three m'b, they were onions. Wyoming. The SIate I. ?n The estimated population of partment recorded 3473 $ China in 1948 was more than for the firs six months 463 million. year, compared to 1,228 de nnv ' Christmas Plans Made LAST TlMESToihW ONE LAST FIlNpi LEATHER (;ixVEsi Committee Pick O the Picture Wed. & Thurs. n HER ttAlin...HH LOVE ' .iflOM. ..BROUGHT THE SCREEN US Mar-grett- . THIS! THE m 4-- 4-- GREATEST 20-3- o,c bettk HUTTON r johh LUND A Paramount Picture i, with BH.LY .de WOLFE William Oamarest Constant Collier Frank Faylan Tol-ma- Mrs. F. P. Krizenbeck Has Recipe Published Mrs. F. P. Kreizenbeck of Brigham City is one of the authors of The Time Readers Book of Recipes, which is being published today by E. P. Dutton and company, it was announced by editors of the book, today. Her recipe for Salmon Souffle was chosen for the book out of several thousands of recipes sent in to "Time, by its women readers. Among the other women contributing to the recipe book are such celebrities as Mary Margaret McBride, Rosalind Russell, Jinx Falkenburg, Kathleen Norris and Emily eral superintendent at the Kimbrough. Mrs. Kreizenbeck submitted school, that applications previously filed at this office are her Salmon Souffle as a favorno longer valid. Appointments ite dish in her home. She recently received one of will be permanent and must be made from the Civil Service reg- the first copies of the book from ister as a result of these exami- the publishers as well as a booknations. Applications must be plate inscribed with her name. filed this week to reach the Dont wait until you run out. Denver office on time. New appointees selected from the reg- Order your stationery, office and ister will probably enter on duty business forms, envelopes, etc., about January 2, 1950. today at the Directed by George Morehafl Second Feature ACTION PACKED Milk Bottles Pile Up For Dream House . TAMPA, For six Fla. (UP) years now, G. B. Massaro has been collectihg fhUk hpttlfes find piling them in front of his house. His wife thinks its silly, but Massaro has ideas. He plans to" build a glass house when he gets 6,000 bottles. He already has 4,000, from every state in the United States and one from Argentina. News-Journa- Get the thriftypower ofa husky new w 1 mm. immiiq r y The moment you step oboard a Union 4 - t '' - sA -K .At A V - Pacific train, you relax in . . . enjoy tempting dining-ca- r meals and it count For Comfort, Convenience Go By Train and Rent a New Car on arrival. restful travel. Union Pacific invites you to enjoy smooth- Ask for details. XXX riding travel on any of its many fine trains. UNION PACIFIC TRcad o (Ae and get It where the next new truck you buy. new Studebaker Get a husky, super-rugg- Get durability that count comfort. You move around as you please RAILROAD Streamliner: in ed truck. Get the ttand-u- p stand-o- ut pulling power and the of the Studebaker ALL STOCK PATTERNS Per Single Roll staying power "Power Plus or engine. Get a Studebaker truck and a roomy, cab with weather-protecte- d steps Econ-o-mis- er big-visi- on THIS SALE LASTS UNTIL NOVEMBER 30 inside the doors. Its cab that drivers call Americas finest. the"day-long-comfor- t" JOE CARRS, 750 South Main Inc Phone 737 GBEEHDQ BEIIERIMATERIALSIFORIBETTERIBUIIDIN CO-H- I |