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Show NOVEMBER 6, 1941 E H, gfERS j$ TO ASKED TO COOPERATE IN GIVING EX-SERV- ICE HT to U T A H PAGE SEVEN h;. i many ni. MEN OF UTAH oi - " RAILROAD NEWS "v;-.-,- Ar:i:v. it. the !,'"-- i'l t: Utah, especially from active military duty. Major 11.' J. pressing need for A. Rich idmg state director of rvice said todav. R. should immediately select n e , heip, li. is '; ini ':!ir"" "AH oases of needs with amplified Utah .Hi !.'!:: unemployed pn.niovment to men. or tho.-- e who desire " State Employment Of-- :' new jobs, are referred by Selective camps !, nvv ;v.v w no . ,ni,atH. the proper placing of Service oca hoard reemployment onls im fa'.! in it to the State Employ- tile who are ucmg iuicicm committeemen i'i - d: , IBe3 N..;:o:u.l ment Office," he said. "This facili- Defen roduction and to o elas.-if- v tates cooperation with employers to tiieiii befort thev leave the vimie Mnitn is tne only man on Army malie intelligent distribution of this t.'ie local terminal FOR I'nd.r the sr." ral i', i 'ii'invii-....i (so he sayst who !' additional manpower th- for National M"'Sram Selective Service went out the first day. with three cPRLVG CANYON Defense prodoction. The first and Svst' all member- - 0f the aimed shells and in fifteen minutes Rot his AND limit. Fine! important obligation of the employer, foiTts 'Ah,,u about to he relieved of three-birHe was out again Monday tryiim ROYAL COAL however, is that he advise his near-- ! activt lil,; are filling in Selective to duplicated the feat, to no avail' SEE est btate Employment Office fully as Rails tails t'onr tTninp rhpir piviu-to his employment needs." Uors. aptitudes Engineer Orson Hill was out in .i.. Hvnuri..n, m . aim uefRANK Major Rich pointed out that while sires. These forms will be culled at the fi,'ltl Sutll,a-- morr.ing trying to the law makes it mandatory for an the referral offices in the Ket in few good "P,unks" :lt ,ho 146 camps be- Helper phone employer to restore a returning sold- - fore being sent to National Selective 1ll't,s-nevhearJ wnat nis luck Service System Headquarters and wa; thence to local boards and to State Ra,l Mr. Ed Warner, general chairman Employment Offices. The referral offices will select ' of the H.R.C. of A. was a business those men meeting requirements set visitor here. forth by the Labor Division of the Ra"" Office of Production Management, for ' Over the lusty protests of the which the U.S. Employment Service afternoon shift, 1! Weller has shifted Division als0 is the official agency in his working hours from 1 to midnight the matter of personnel procurement. to s a m. to 4 p.m. (all daylight hours They will be questioned as to their from now on). Not so many months skills and concerning possible em- ago he was howling about the lousy ployment in the War 0r Navy D- day work' Talk about being temperaepartments' mechanical plants, or in mental! Hill says he ought to be the factories of priorities divisions good for a couple of years' day work of National Defense production such before the night owl urge gets him as aircraft, shipbuilding, etc. again! All returning Utah soldiers. Major Rich said, are instructed to get in touch with their local board reemployment committeemen as soon as By Bertha Presoott they reach their homes. In the meanMrs. Ronald Bradshaw of Spanish time, the committeemen will have reieived complete data concerning Fork is a Royal visitor this week. Miss Gorishek visited with her pareach man his civilian occupational skill or aptitude, training and ex- ents in Seofield last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen enterperience, and his military record. This information also is sent to the tained the Bishopric and Relief SoEtate Employment Office, which will ciety officers at their home Thursday. 100 Pnof. Stkmity DiM&mt Corporation KiXtCt The Relief Society put on a very cooperate with the local hoard reemand Utah interesting program in church Sunployment committeemen empoyers to see that each man is day evening. Releif Society meetings will be paced in the job for which he is hest fitted and most needed. held each Monday evening. This week the lesson will be the Articles of in .. i- - 11 ' i i b"N. . PUGLIESE - - 11 ' kl j ' '"' the Military Front: Members of the advisory by the military authorities in cases where furloughs, dependency discharges, etc., are requested. is only civilian agency allowed on any Army post. required according emergency Red Cross escents. nurses last year for service in Army and Navy Must provide at least 4000 more nurses this year. 10,000 Furnishes blood plasma to Army and Navy hospitals. Must also 40 million surgical dressings, thousands of comfort ar- furnish toilet kits, etc. Furnishes instructors for First Aid and Life Saving training for ticles, 6. Escape From Punishment Contingent Upon Purity Army personnel. 7. During past year .furnished 400,000 pieces of athletic equipment for Army recreation program at a cost of $1,000,000. 8. Red Cross Headquarters buildings at 62 largest Army posts to provide classrooms and office space. 9. Will equip, furnish, staff, and operate recreation buildings for convalescents at 65 Army and Navy hospitals. Equipment to include movie theatres, game rooms, and guest rooms where parents may live free of charge when a son is critically III or wounded. On the Home Front: Training 100,000 Nurses Aides who will do volunteer work in hospitals which have become understaffed because of nursing needs of 2- 3- 4- the Army. train unlimited number of women in Home Nursing so they can care intelligently for illness in the home. Will train several millions of Home Defense volunteers in a pirst Aid course especially designed to meet wartime conditions. Will establish First Aid detachments in stores, factories, mills, and offices foe purpose of preparing them to handle mass casualties in event of sabotage, natural disaster, or military emerWill - - gency. develop strong disaster organizations in every county to Provide Food, Clothing, Medical Aid, and Shelter in time of disIn peace aster. This is a legal obligation of the Red Cross both ,,m and in war time. Number of Highway First Aid stations will be increased to met the needs which might arise from evacuation of large 5' Will areas or from other mass movements of population wartime conditions. caused by These responsibilities belong to every patriotic American, don't lhy? Every American can participate in these vital programs th rough the Red Cross this year. These services come out joining revenue we membership dollar, which is the only source of have. We conserve your dollar to the best of our ability. Our administrative cost is only Zf(, the lowest of any national social a9ency. Because of the great need this year, we believe every adult ln every family should enroll. of your Maglehy, district e Home hospitals. Vr. Niel Hanks of Nine-Miland Rex Mathis of Price were reelected to the cattle section of the hoard, and Ray Jensen of Castle Dale and Orson Marsing, sheepmen, were also chosen again. Ezra Branch of Price opposed Mr. Mathis and Bernard Iriart of Price opposed Mr. Jensen. The other two members were unopposed. The group also unanimously adwhich woul'd opted a Resolution change the manner of leasing state school lands to stockmen for- - grazing purposes. It was recommended that all state lands De leased on a carrying capacity basis, and tht stockmen having grazing licenses in the district pay an additional grazing fee for the use of forage on state lands. Service Department is maintained by each chapter to emergency assistance to families of service men, handle investigations of home conditions requested by the military, etc. 3. Maintains medical social workers at Army and Navy hospitals, who secure social data needed in diagnosis, keep family informed of man's progress when ill, and provide recreation for conval- 5. to A. erazier. give Enrolled board of San Rafael grazing district of east ern Utah have elected two cattle representatives and two sheepmen to fill four expired terms on the board, Maintains trained persons at every Army Camp and Naval Station who handle personal problems of the men, make loans to them and their families in emergencies, conduct investigations 4. fellow-worker- The Christian Science lesson sermon for Sunday, Nov. 2. is: "Ever- lasting Punishment." Among the Scriptural references are; "And Jesus called a little child unto him. and set him in the midst of them, and said. Verily I say unto you, Except ye he converted, and become as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven. therefore shall humble Whosoever himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom of heaven. The following excerpts are from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Eddy: "Christian Science commands man to master the propensities, to hold hatred in abeyance with kindness, to lust with chastity, revenue conquer 3 charity, and to overcome deceit V with viti, imnwiv. Choke these errors in 4 their early stages, if you would not 1y cherish an . army. of conspirators i sucagainst health. Happiness ami cess. Willingness to become as a little child and to leave the old for the new renders thought receptive of the 'advanced idea. (Madness to leave the old landmarks and joy to see them to disappear this disposition helps The ultimate harmony. the precipitate a purification of sense anil sen is are the "Blessed proof of progress. see pure in heart: for they shall God." li . FORTY-NIN- E old-tim- e e s H. H. Gilmour, carman at Soldier Summit, was off sick the forepart of the week. Johnny Pelagreno worked up there in his place. Raits Bob Hurst was off the job Sunday and Monday doing some pheasant hunting down around Cleveland. Rails Clare Dansie went out hunting Sunday in the vicinity of Price and got himself a couple of nice birds in no time at all. "Dan" avers he'll never do any hunting from from his back door. He got his deer in his "back-forty- " and the cocks just a little farther out. Rails Engineer Black was off work the latter part of last week because of a sick spell. Don't Borrow! Subscribe HEAT Comfort -- I C BEST in te WEfTJJ I There la An DEALU ABERDEEN In Your Community INDEPENDENT GOAL & COKE COMPANY We Can't Give You Everything M. O. Kim was killed in the Royal mine Thursday night. He was an old timer here, having been here over nine years. Mrs. Nevan Bradshaw and two daughters were Salt Itike visitors the forepart of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woodward and son, Jackie, accompanied by Bernel W'atkins, drove to Emery county Sunday to hunt pheasant. (Held Over From Last Week) Mrs. Faddis of Spring Canyon was a visitor Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Cullen. The youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl AlRPr was operated pn for Friday at the Standard hospital. John Cochrane, John Cullens and Ray Woodward all came back Sunday with their bucks. Ronald Bradshaw visited with his family in Spanish Fork over the weekend. Mrs. Clare Judd entertained members of her bridge club Wednesday night at her home here. . . . ton-siliti- s MICHELOB available We would like to make Anheuser-Buscfor you all over town. . . iiut we can't give you everything. There Isn't enough of this unusual beer to go 'round. Besides, Anheuser-Busc- h MICHELOB is so temperamental that It takes the finest equipment, understanding care and knack to serve it. We put scrupulous skill and the most expensive brewing process in America to work with superb Ingredients and then we offer you America's Highest Priced a bargain (more than you expect) Draught Beer. h MATT'S PLACE SPRING GLEN NEWS Fairfax Mr. and Mrs. John Rolando. Morris Marzo and Pete Bruno spent the weekend in the Uinta Basin, pheasant hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Leavitt spent Sunday in Wellington. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Binch were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reese of Standardville Sunday. Little Sheldon Binch returned with them to spend a week here. Miss Maxine Vuksinie celebrated her twelfth birthday Friday with a costume party at her home. Games were played and refreshments were By Avonelle served. The monthly report and business meeting was held this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Judd. Seven niemlers attended, and they were honored by having three stake visitors from Price with them. After the business had been taken care of delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Judd. Miss Denise Ellis entertained ten of her young friends Wednesday. The occasion being her fifth birthday. The children played games alter refreshments were which d.'iimy served. The Sunday evening services were presented this week by the Mutual The program and Relief Society. which consisted of talks and musical numbers was enjoyed by all who attended. (Held From Last Week) Superintend! nt and Mrs. H. E. Lewis of Little Standard were dinner guests at the J. W. Binch home Sunday. Mr. and Mrt Burnside and family have moved here to make their home. Miss Elaine Duke entertained several small guests Sunday on her MEET AFTER YEARS Mrs. Angelo Pedot, accompanied by her daughter and son, from Trinidad, Colorado, arrived in Helper last friend, week to visit with an Mrs. Steve Gianotti. after a separayears. They have tion of forty-ninnot seen each other since 1892 in to talk Genoa, Italy, so had a lot. seventh birthday. over in a week's time. A birthday party was in honor of" Miss Irene Letter files plain and metal enth birthday. for sale at The Helper Journal Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. THE HELPER JOURNAL were Salt Lake or ream the Typewriting paper, by week. Journal. The at Helper package FRIENDS Master Mechanic I). G. Cunningham and E. V. Carlson, general car foreman, both of the Salt Lake Office, were down here last Friday on an Inspection tour. Faith. Election Fills Board Of Grazing District 1. 2. Keys Regained By Lion Hounds Last weekend one of the local rail officials lost his keys. He had all his family and friends out to look for them No luck! He tried an ad in a newspaper Still no luck! Then he gave up! One of his hearing of his plight under cover of night, etc., found the missing keys and returned them in a roundabout way to their rightful owner. Recovery was made with the aid of Lion hounds and success of the venture was assured only because of the fact that several of the missing keys had replicas of lions embossed upon their handles. Red Cross In National Def ense The On ROYAL NEWS J. Tulllus held Monday Zorn's elevBernel Wat-kin- s visitors this Come In - Enjoy a Glass Of "America's Highest Priced Draught Beer" Phone Matt Biondich, Prop. KEUB PROGRAMS WEEK BEGINNING NOV. NEWS BROADCASTS 311-Help- er 9, 1941 7:30 AM Mon. thru Sat. 9:25 AM Sundays 12:30 PM Sundays PM Mon. Tues. Wed. Fri. S:0o PM Mon. Tue. Thur 5:45 PM Mon. thru Sat. Mon. thru Fri. 8:00 PM Tues. Wod. Fri. 10:00 PM Mon. thru Sat. MINE REPORTS 7:30 AM Mon. thru Sat. 6:30 PM Mon. thru Sat. NEWS COMMENTATORS 9:00 AM Mod. thru Fri 1 (,0 AM Mon. thru Fri 12:30 I'M Mon thru Fri 1:00 PM Mon thru Thur. 2:45 PM Mon. thru Fri. B. S. (1 V:nO PM Sat. 7:00 PM Sunday 9:30 PM Mon. thru Sat. Bercovlct John B. Hughes Cedrie Foster Richard Eaton Boake Carter Richard Eaton OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS 9:45 AM Monday Nancy Finch 9:45 AM Tues. and Thurs Mary Lee Taylor We Are Always Young, Drama Serial 11:00 AM Mon. thru Sat. Helen Holden, Gov't. Girl, drama 11:15 AM Mon. thru Sat I'll Find My Way, Drama Serial .... 11:45 AM Mon thru Sat Singin' Sam 12:15 PM Mon. thru Fri 12:15 I'M Sundays George Fisher, Hollywood Reporter Ixical Church of the Air 2:30 PM Sunday The Johnson Family 2:30 PM Mon. thru Fri Shafter Parker & His Circus 3:15 PM Mon. thru Fri PM Bulldog Drummond 4:30 Sundays Here's Morgan 5:15 PM Mon. thru Fri Around the Ring 5:24 PM Tues. Thurs. Sat Confidentially Yours 5:30 PM Tues. Thurs. Sat The Green Hornet COO I'M Saturdays American Forum of the Air 6:00 PM Sundays Ned Jordan, Secret Agent 0:30 PM Tuesdays Chicago Theatre of the Air 7:00 PM Saturdays The Lone Ranger 8:30 FM Mon. Wed. and Fri. Spotlight Bands 8:15 PM Mon. thru Sat Jimmy Fiddler S:30 PM Thursday arbon College Players Presentation 8:43 Thursday |