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Show erative activities if they S. E. S. Will Give U ExLibi 1 S . Job Summary When a man is discharged from the armed services and goes looking for work, he will find at the U. S. Employment Service office a summary of the job opportunities in all the major industrial centers with or more, 100 000 population and in the principal city in every state regardless of its size, Clark Rasmussen, manager of the Brigham City office, said today. This summary, designated as labor market information, is based on information obtained from employers enable the placement Rasmussen explained that to repreenable the placement sentatives to give veterans the best service possible, there has been placed in nearly every local employment office summary statements showing not only the job opportunities in 114 of the principal employment centers of the country but other labor market information. The statethese in information ments will be of particular value, he said, to the veteran who may want to know about a job in another community. The statements will indicate not only the major civilian industries of each area, but also a short statement on employment prospects currently and in the immediate future, plus an estimate wherever possible of longrange employment outlook for the area. In addition, will contain the statements as a such other information man might want before going into that particular territory: the names of the principal firms, the types of jobs immethe scheddiately available, uled hours of work and the hourly wage rates, the availability of housing, the cost of of living and the adequacy community facilities such as schools, hospitals and transportation. These statements," Rasmussen said, are used by offices of the Employment Service in of counseling and placement discharged veterans, and by its representatives who interview the men and women who are from about to be discharged army and navy hospitals. The army, navy, marine corps and coast guard have indicted keen interest in thi stype of information and are using it extensively in demobilizing activities. some jlURY your little noses deeper ganizations haveto had to make with the jJ Into your encyclopedias, Quiz here comes a hefty rival iih an edge on all of you! He's William Jr. (Dutch for shot t) I euter, who's spent half bis young life right in the midst of textbooks and slide rules at the University of Missouri, in Columbia. Shown here with his parents Inside their snug trailer quarters in the University's G1 City, Dutch is tvpical of thousands of offspring hose dads, once out of the service, ai e bundling their families off to ce'lege under the Cl Bill of Rights. Today's campus, dotted with young wives swinging market bags or punhing baby strollers, is a new wrinkle in the American scene and naturally means that campus or Fils keep up quick changes times. Many collegiate groups today look to an old and trusted fiiend the of the GI and his family National Y.W.C.A 's USO Division-- fur guidance on thebe postwar adjustments. Through Its Campus C.A. helps Services wing, USO-Y.student organizations and clubs s draw the newcomer into social and recreational activities on campus. Foiums on family topics like housing, child care and full employment are fast becoming as popular as tea dances and football games. USO set up its Campus Services program more than two years ago, primarily to aid Army and Navy trainees at American colleges. vete.an-faml-lie- K1 BASY NATIONAL APRIL WEEK 25 BABY Honey ville News MUST Mr. and HONEYVILLE Mrs. Homer Duncan and fam- ily of Salt Lake City spent at the home of last week-entheir sister and brother-in-laMr. and Mrs. Ben HAVE d Tol-ma- THE Mrs. John Mills and of Ogden is visiting daugh-- I ter BEST BABY SPECIALS SPRING Other Baby Needs 25c RAND-AID- S 10c 200 COTTON BALLS 39c CASTILE BABY 15c SOAP BINKYS TEETHING 13c RINGS CECON, SOcc I ' $1.41 Tabs. gr SKOL for sunburn 35c 39c Sooth Skin Lotion Envee Creme Oil Cold Wave $1.65 $1 Show Dorothy Gray Leg $1 lotion Lanolin Botany Endocreme $3.30 Chen .... $1.00 ju Lipstick Chen yu Nail Polish .... 75c Botony Soap, 3 bars .... 50c 23c Pond's Cold Cream WE GIVE S & II 50c GLYCERINE SUITS 25c IIORLICKS MALTED MILK 43c S. M. A., lb PA BLUM 9 Ic 19c THIS WEEK'S DRUG ITEMS 69c Airsick Heating Pads Electric. .... $3.93 .'... 59c Anacins, 30s Fitches Shampoo, lge 89c 47c Quinsana GREEN STAMPS Hamilton Drugs "ON THE CORNER" or THE FRENCH Ily William Sharp RESISTANCE s. LOUIS ARAGON 1 m NAZIt FOVtHT IN BATTLE S W j&X&lI. 'n WSHRE0 PEOPLE TO UVDERSROUWO I PiwneiK i OCPKESSOR6 y A2&4 GV&WUA PSPTSPS HECfTSD I THEN S POEMS Afioum CAMP S P?P3... ARAGON. PoeroFTKfi french HE ORGANIZED VILLAGE DOCTORS CARE FOR THE WOUNDED ro RESISTANCE. EDITED MAQUIS I HANNAH JOSEPH SON MALCOLM COWLEY 4 get more money. someThe Times printer is of what the same mind but everysec where he casts his eve to acremunerative more about discon tivity he sees the same for tent, the same demandscheck more figures on the pay He is sure the coal miners would scoff at being punters and he doesnt much want to milk cows, dig coal or teach but school, or do anything else one get rich along with even else while the getting is good And he cant see much future the railioad in getting into business, since the railroads are demanding rate increases which must come by Maj 15 to keep them from bankruptcy, nor in automobile manufacui ing because Ford is still losing about $200 on each car he raises makes unless O. P. A his ceilings. Wherever the Times printer looks the picture is the same, but nevertheless, if he weiont the manager boss his own would be hearing plenty from him about the high cost of living, the money he could make as a school teacher, miner, auto mechanic or dairyman, or about nice clothes, shorter hours, vacations with pay and a lot of other things. Yes sir, he is about to tart talking to himself about it, and if you try to figure it all out you will go nuts too, sure as h . Dwight Payson in the Overbrook Citizen Tells A Prominent Citizen, "Happy Anniversary" has been Truman Harry president of the United States a little over a year, and they say of him that he has gained were informed by telegram. When he took the oath of ofMrs. Ezra and fice he was scared to death of Weaver Katherine and Ned-r- a the bigness of the job forced offi- oaughters PERRY The Primary visited over the week-enonto him. Then he discovered cers held their teacher training at at the home of Mr. and Mrs. that all he had to do was grin, meeting last Friday night Ned Hansen in Logan. and since that time he has not the home of Mr. and Mrs. been scared at all. Isaac Young, with President Elzada Young presiding and Happy anniversary, Harry. And what the devil are you' so conducting. The lesson on bible OTHER EDITORS stories was given by Elva happy about, anyway? Bertha SAY... by Pjry, assisted Florida is roomier now. With Wight. Plans for the Primary the passing of the Festival of conference were discussed and States parade, the tourist searefreshments were served by Vernald W. Johns in the son is doing a rapid Elzada Young, Ruth Barnard Garland Times Says "Act, The parade was a magnificent and Bertha Wight. If You Must, But Don't one and the biggest ever. We Think It's Dangerous" Mr. and Mrs. William J. sat waiting for it till we were Francis are visiting in San Dairymen of our states three numb and sat dumb with adBernardino, Calif., at the home largest cities announced Wed- miration while it passed. So R. of Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss nesday that unless they get an we were both numb and dumb Mrs. Seig was formerly O. P. A. okeh for price increas- when it was over. Seig Miss Helen Francis. es they will liquidate their To many religion is like bad Mrs. Paul Barnard and herds and go into more remunactivities. The coal min- tasting medicine to be used daughter Reta returned Satur- erative are on strike now, as are in doses when needed and put where ers day from Clarkston, scores of other groups, and all back on the shelf when things they spent the past week with will go into other more remun- - are restored to normal. friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Perc Reeve and children visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Thorne on Easter Sunday. Mrs. W. R. Dredge returned home from the L. D. S. hospital last week where she underwent a major operation. Her many friends and relatives ON wish her a speedy recovery. Dr. and Mrs. T. E. Bauman and daughter Anne flew from New York City two weeks ago. Mrs. Bauman, the former Don(up to 5 years) na Maude Dredge, came to be with her mother, Mrs. W. R. During National Dredge, during her illness, while Dr. Baumann continued Baby Week on to San Francisco where he will take up his practice in the April 28 to May 4 armed service at a government ASK TO SEE OUR BABY BOOKS & ALBUMS hospital. Dellas son of Hirschi, Sgt. Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Hirschi, arrived in New York last week and is expected to be Hours 10 a. m. to 6:30 p. m. Phone 855 home in a few days, his parents ' Seven states are inum automobile 1946. They are Rhode Island, Oregon, Arkansas, South Dakota. using alumplates for Connecticut, Washington, Virginia and We want your Certainly! news items. The phone number is 7. i . fe - 'K-C-M n TO SMILE A years to conic you'll be ever grateful for portrait of jour baby in his capture the twinkle ,niile jou pictures REMEMBER love so much. a life-ik- ... a portrait that eye, Ye blaih and white or the two specialize tinted. tooth in baby Arrange SPECIAL! 50 OFF Baby Pictures SMITH STUDIO EVERYTHING FOR BABYS Health and Happiness BABY SPECIALS Your "Rexall" Store CEREYIM Pre-cooke- d For Baby's Health PAIiLUM For the safe rearing of your PABENA little darling buy his needs here. In stock at all times are the finest and purest products that jour money can buy. ALWAYS BRING A OUR Baby's Prescription TO GLEN'S DRUG GLENS MODERN DRUG cereal . . 39c 19c & 39c S. M. A. 1 lb 98c Out meal Enriched, '2 lb. CHUX DIAPERS, 25c . DAVIDSONS Nl RSING I NIT, bottle nipple screw top 50e MENNEN ANTISEPTIC OIL. large REXALL BABY OIL . 31 JOHNSON'S BABY OIL IIYGEIA NURSING BOTTLE complete FANCY BABY BOOKS JOHNSONS BABY LOTION 50c MENNEN BABY POWDER RATTLES TEETHING 19c 81.39 r.c lie 19c 89o 35c $1.00 1 I RINGS, Etc c v and get it taken during National Baby Week, April 2Slh to May 1th. for a sitting. Gall 5-- J Comptons Art & Music NEWS-JOURNA- L ADS GET Co. RESULT d fade-awa- e will Perry News n 100s CALCIDIN this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Tol-- ! man. George Wintle spent a few days this week with relatives in Pocatello. Mrs. Ross Coombs and daughter spent Tuesday with Layton relatives. Bobby Tolman of Ogden was a guest of Reed Boothe over the Easter week-end- . Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wheatley and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Wheatley were visiting in Brigham City Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Boothe and family and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Boothe and family all of Ogden, spent Easter Sunday at the home of their mother, Mrs. Hyrum Boothe. Mrs. Darrol Beck of Clearfield was a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill, Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Denzel Butler of Brigham City were Easter dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wheatley. arrived Hunsaker Norman home Sunday evening after two and one-hal- f spending years in the army. He has been in England and Germany for the past two years. He is looking fine and is happy to be home. He is the son of Mrs. Lima Hunsaker and the husband of the former Helen Shelby of Brigham City. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cham-.berlivisited friends in Ogden Monday. Mrs. W. A. Dance cf Black-- ! foot, Idaho, is spending a few days this week with her mother Mrs. G. B. Wintle and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Tolman and family of Ogden spent Easter Sunday in Honeyville with relatives. Miss Dorene Boothe of Ogden spent one day this week at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hyrum Boothe. Mrs and Susan Gilmore daughter Margaret of Ogden visited their son David and family on Easter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Grant of Clearfield and Mr. and Mrs. Gloyd Arom and family of Ogden visited their parents, Mi, and Mrs. J. M. Grant and other relatives Easter Sunday. POET . . don t It |
