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Show 3, 1942 irSPAY, SEPTEMBER JOURNAL ' If- -' iPCr25 roremau his steam h,. mis week on a fpw lough. Ed, looks fat and sassv-t- be J mu8 agree with him! ijVrJnrnini A new Rail. f u Jiaft, bearings. to the old hor-- j Navajos yup! We have lots of em tave done wonders UCIC " uow. nave seen them hontal. n " uiuvies, on penny-pos- t cards in their natural habitant in southern Edward Brandol, former employee and now in the! Utah, and- Monday own ca, n, i uuuu" inn ..mrihniisH niciu Living Lrrice of Uncle Sam's Navy, was to make railroaders of themselves. ora Led Helpei, 641; Clifford Him-kinRains, 642; A. O. Bishop. Price, 643; Jim Anastri, Helper, 641; Evan J. Griffiths. Price. 645: Dominic Frat-tralPrice. 646; Lee E. Jenkins, Helper, 647; John W. Liddt'H. Price, 64S; Alfred Wilson. Price. 649; Christ E. Orphnnos. Hiawatha, 650. , Clarence M. Anderson, Price. 651; William N'. En gel. Price. 652; John B. Aneila, Wellington, 653; Henry Ruggerl. Price. 654; Alex R. Eardly. Hiawatha. 655; Ervin Fausett. Price. 656; David O. Davis. Wellington, 657; John H. Jones, Price, 658; John Price, 659; George Beoajkec, Sr., Helper, 660; Victor Orlando Rains, 661; Ralph Johnson, Price, Price. 663; 662; Harry Kahkanen, Jacob Davis, Price, 664; Joseph J. Skerl, Helper, 665; James A. Hux-forHelper, 666; John Eaqulnta, Helper, 667; Dante V. Federiva, Sunny side, 668; George Vatsis, Price. 669; Ventura Compagnl, Sunnyside, 670; John A. Mangum, Hiawatha, 671; Vistor Bold!, Sunnyside, 672; Steve Barthadonakls, Helper, 673; Parley J. Hinkins, Rains, 674; Max Seppi, Helper, 675. Mark Miller, Helper. 676; Joseph Saccamano, Helper, 677; Thigeto S. Aryana, Price, 678; Irvin Branch, Price, 679; Machail Bozolakls, Price, 680; Algelo Chos, Rains. 681; Evan T Jones, Helper, 682;, Lawrence P. Breenson, Kenilworth, 683; Charles H. Deevnick, Helper, 684; Tony P, Vernikes, Hiawatha, 685; Dan V. Gra-baHiawatha, 686; Thomas Hughes, Kenilworth, 687; Murl B. Donohue, Rains, 688; Harry Ross, Price, 689; William Howard, Spring Canyon, 690; Frank Markisek, Spring Canyon, 691; Anton Uakosh, Helper, 692; Edgar B. Miller, Spring Glen, 693; George T. Strauroulakis, Price, 694; Steve Horvath, Kenilworth, 695; Levi P. Pearce, Price, 696; Gus A. Kowis, Helper, 699; Nick M. Cougiruis, Price, RAILROAD NEWS t v kata T.,T. , Guaranteed s- - J- - Mails Harry Chapln. carman, returned to seven taking Ralfu Shorty Deeben, Angeles, the job week. Thayn and family who are vacationing will he back here Tuesday morning and Hy in Los and on of next Rails Toughy Richardson, carman, is now resting up at the home of his wife's parents somewhere in Sanpete may-b- e Toughy will be well enough to go uacK to carwhacking pretty soon. Ralls Ed Laursen heard from son Bud Marine at San Diego, last week. Bud reports everything is under control-- no kicks to make arm just a bit sore from smallpox and typhoid shots. GLASSES Saw both hooks team up on a couple of coal cars on the Kenilworth branch Monday. The old buggy Al Martin sent up to us 'sorta acted kinda sluggish." Protect Learning Eyes f ., , WASHINGTON OREGON In Price at 31 E. Main St. U.S.Governroem NUTRITIONAL l adults) TOMATOES, ORANGES, GRAPEFRUIT, GREEN YWR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR? CABBAGE, At the right Is the United States Government's Nutritional Guide, recommended for everyone's daily diet. As you look over the list, note how the majority of the; foods require the protection of, your Electric Refrigerator protection which helps save the (1 or more vital vitamins so necessary to good health. To help you enjoy the most efficiency from your Electric Refrigerator, we offer the following suggestions: Do not plape 2. 3. S. hot foods in your refrigerator. let them cool first. Place a cover on warm foods. Don't open the refrigerator door oftener than is absolutely neces- , I j: VEGETABLES (1 or more serv1 VEGETABLES Comfort BREAD (At least 2 servings of whole grain cereal products of "enriched" bread) - Speed luui manufacturer. Too low a tern- perature is not necessary and may oe wasteful. Uy Kitovm Power "VWB7S s m BEST in VMS WaSTTJ In Tour (6 or more glasses) bullifc Based e nor-- 1 POWER i CO&IMUNITY WATER recommended by J?" me "mperature UTAH r There la An ABERDEEN DEALER ' SWEETS removed, the hot water to cola ice is at the r FATS up defrosting placing not water in the trays. byAfter the change water. i CEREALS and ooe-tour- th accumulated HEAT EGGS (1 per day or at least 3 or 4 a week) LEAN MEAT, POULTRY, ' FISH frequently. After inch of ice accumulates on your refrigerator, its efficiency by lh " ei Hons Economic. DaihKl StaiM JDpcoV ami ei Agisenitn & LIGHT CO. the world's fine ' i.wmCi ni ' m VvfeSSi" win, umr Training Center officers pointed out significantly that "492 Texans are included in the class, the eighth to graduate since Pearl Harbor." Two identical twins, Lts. Ralph E. and James D. Tankersley of Terrell, Texas, delighted fellow cadets and confused flying instructors by look ing, acting, and flying exactly alike. The men who finished the course learned the ABO's of military aviation in three weeks of Instruction, and then flew nine weeks each at primary, basic and advanced NEW PILOTS HOPE FOR COMBAT: GAIN SILVER WINGS of flying schools eUctrie . . . nnnt .1 itm- minrn smm oj power utm terwet tvto i A Foster Field and Moore Field, both in Texas, and the Lake Flying La., Advanced Charles, school before graduation exercise Sunday, September 6. fighter pilots at the Kelly Field, Texas, fly their 200 mile an hour planes In spectacular echelon formation prepar-tor- y to winning their wings. Similar scenes were enacted dally at Seven advanced WWvMMIIWWto.ltfW.ilil WWWM.VWWV. . w Soon-to-b- e " to read: , (2 or more;serv ings) Don't leave the door open while carrying foods to other pieces. Defrost 'Y Mwr s; the Gulf Coast Army Force Training Center today are graduating the largest class of military pilots since their pre-flig- Inception, including six flyers from Utah. Among the new iflyers from Utah is Staff Sgt. Fred D. Rowley, son of Mr and Mrs David Rowley Sr., of Spring Glen who will graduate from Ellington Field. Also listed among the list is a former Helper youth, Lieut." Joseph R. Lambert (Moore Field), son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Lambert of Lehl. Remainder of the graduates are: Lieut. Lloyd W. Brink Kaysville. (Moore Field); Lieut. Paul R. Hansen, Murray (Lubbock Field); Lieut. Jess R. Speckhart, Provo (Ell ington Field); and Lieut. Winston H Lence, Salt Lake City (Ellington schools. Single engine fighter pilots graduated at Foster Field, Texas, Moore Field, Texas, and Lake Charles, La., Army Flying School. Bomber pilots won their wings at Ellington Field, Kelly, Field : Brooks Field, and Lub bock.. Army .Flying School, All bom ber pilot schoolB are in Texas. Following student pilot tradition, mothers, wives and sweethearts of the pilots graduating today were named "honorary members" of the class and were mailed miniatures of the Silver Wings presented to the men. Field). Assignments will follow soon. All hope to see combat action. "We all want to get into the fighting as soon as we can,' one graduate declared. The number of silver wings to be awarded today was not revealed ATTENDS OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL A letter received this week by the Helper Journal from Private George J. Jouflas, son of Mr and Mrs John Jouflas of this city, contained a clipping with the following content: Pvt. George J. Jouflas, Supply Bat tallon, 9th Armored Division, has been transferred to the , Artillery Officer Candidate school at Camp Davis, N.C., where upon successful completion of his. course he WARTIME BUS SCHEDULE EA8T BOUND Lv. 11:03 will be commissioned A.M. WESTBOUND Lv. 6:25 A.M. anti-aircra- ft 12:55 A.M. AVALON HOTEL '"' f- -- a 2nd Phone 61 IN YOUR SCRAP OFFICIAL DEPOT. BRYNER'S SERVICE BRING BCSwLsMwBlwwS'fli nt fatr Ouarontee ds , (1 or more servings) Keep the refrigerator i GREEN or YELLOW or FRUIT N 55.iv" of LEAFY, sary. decreases. 0. serv- ings) OTHER - k, RAW SALAD GREENS ings) VS. a, Try to include in your meals every day MILK (1 quart for chit dren and 1 pint for Ar you making full use of the VITAMIN SAVING ABILITY OF ' - vvuw V. La-tud- a, GUIDE I - , CARBON LISTED IDAHO A. "VJ REGISTRANTS UTAH rr- - V. MORE NAMES OF The West's Largest Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians AERIAL AXIS BUSTERS REHEARSE "Mr Farras, Price, 701; Foster Leek, Scofield, 702; James Donohue, Scofield, 703; James W Wilson. Royal, 704; Battiste J. Paluso, Spring Glen, 705; James Wilson, Price, 706; Joseph F. Johnson, Spring Canyon, Rails-- Bill 707; Naguro Kldo, Price, 70; John Axelgard, clerk in the car deM. Pace, Price, 709; Antonio Poloni, partment office, is going to the big Helper, 710; Lafayette Hampton, city Labor Day weekend to take in Price, 711; Jaanes A. Nicolaide, Price, the sights. Bill plans on taking one 712; John S. Pantelakls, Helper, 713; of the juvenile members of the rip Tokozuchi Koda, Sunnyside, 714; Leo him with as track company. J. O'Brien, Helper, 715; Vlncenzo De- marco, Price, 716; Harry Etzel, Castle Gate, 717; Kenneth A. Wilson, Price, 718; Lloyd E. Perlgo, Price, 719; John Juliano, Price, 720; Gust IN Kiahtipes, Price, 721; Kanakis Gran- Jplakis, Sunnyside, 722; James Johni- takes, Hiawatha, 724; Nick Paulch, fSpring Glen; 725. Joe Kochevar, Spring Glen, 726; One hundred fifty more names of Homer Snyder, Spring Glen, 727; the men between the ages of 45 and Mike John itakis, Hiawatha, 728; Em64 who were required to register In manuel H. Piperakis, Price, 729 ; Danone of the recent registrations have iel Chavez, Spring Canyon, 730; An been released by Otto McKinnon, ton Taskar, Helper, 731; James E. clerk of the Carbon draft board, as Gable, Helper, 732; ' Pietro Cambulz-zo- , Helper, 733; John J. Galogeris, follows: Cornelio D. Corte, Sunnyside, 601 Price, 734; Joseph Morrelli, Helper, Joe Salvatore, Sunnyside, 602; Joe 736; Alfred A. Anderson, Scofield, Matich, Helper. 603; Louis Correr, 737; James M. Seppi, Price, 738; Gust A. Stanford Price, 604; Kolchl Yamaguchi, Hel Arlent, Helper, 739; John 740; Llewellyn, Helper, Roman, 606; 605; George Belaros, Price, per, Jim Marinos, Rains, 607; Jasper N. Sunnyside, 741; Frank Liddell, WellDuncan, Wattis, 608; David S. An ington, 742; Leonard Allred, Price, 743; Frank W. Swomi, Scofield, 744; derson, Price, 609; Frank Vidano, James Jones, Price, 745; ThomaB R. 610; Ernest Monfredi, Price, Flor-ett611; Albert Johnson, Price, 612; La Manguann, Helper, 746; Alessio Helper, 747; Clyde H. Hasemey-er- , ter Sarcini, Price, 613; Caudue F. i, Spring Canyon, 748; Thomas Empey, Price, 614; Myron A. Stewart, 749; John W. Alley, Helper, Heritoro Mihara, 615; Spring Canyon, 750. Kambourls, Price, Helper, 616; - George Price, 617; Michael Tsihlakls, Price, BRING IN YOUR SCRAP 618; Joseph Mlnirek, Sunnyside, 619; Jesse Greenwood, Price, 620; Joe OFFICIAL DEPOT Politano, Helper, 621; Daniel A. Mor. MIDLAND SERVICE STATION ley, Price, 622; George Cook, Hiawa tha, 623; Harold Taylor, Helper, 624; Simoh1?. Harris, Helper, 625. ' CONSTITUTIONAL Shazo Niwa, Helper, 626; Paul Kav-licAMENDMENT Helper, 627; Robert L." Duvall, of Members of th Compensation Price, 628; Herman Juergens, Clear Legislature A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO Creek, 629; Gus Harris, Price, 630; Christ Varsames, Price, 631; Mike POSING TO AMEND SECTION 9, ARTICLE VL OF THE CONSTIKapris, Helper,. 632;, Demetrios E. TUTION Utah, relating: Protopapadakis. Price, 633; Matthew TO COMPENSATION OF MEM E. Kandar'is, Helper, 634; 'Arnel W. BERS OF' THE LEGISLATURE. Downard, Price, 635; Joe Prezel, HelBe it resolved by the Legislature 637; M. Price, John Bell, per. 636; of the State of Utah, two-thirof Dlmlnnnn P. Grames. Price. 638: all members elected to each of the two houses voting In favor thereof: trious G. Nicholiades, Price, 639; Section 1. .That it is proposed Aaron P. Dimick, Price. 640; Kiml-to amend section 9, article VL Constitution of the State of Utah, Bill Preston ber two last weekend, being shunted back and forth between here and Grand Junction as a hotbox nurse or "something or other." -- so 700. Mike Raiia was on vacation num- Jd ONLY 51 at Castle Gate this week while Hy Deeben gives Hollywood and surrounding beaches a play for their money. Mothers, send your children to school with the confidence that their young eyes are ready to grasp new lessons easily Take YOUR CHILDREN to see . . . quickly . . . firmly! the registered optometrist here NOW! s, r, Rails - Rails B. O. Black, carman, is working Togo, Col-zan- i. Haslam, carman at Soldier Summit, is still on the sick list. work Tuesday after days of rest at home. PAGE SEVEN HELPER, UTAH " - '.v. . INDEPENDE1T COAL & COKE COMPANY On VCatcli Repairing " Section 9. The members of the Legislature shall receive such per diem and mileage as the Legiala-turmay provide, not exceeding-tedollars per day, and ten cents per mile for the distance necessarily traveled going to and returning from the place of meeting on the most usual route, and they shall receive no other pay or perquisite. Section . 2. , The secretary of state is hereby directed to submit this proposed amendment to the , electors of the state of Utah at the next general election in the manner as provided for by article 23, section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of the state, this amend wm e ment shall take effect the first day. of January, 1943. I, E. E. Monson, Secretary of State of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing Is a full, true and correct copy of Amendment the Constitutional proposed by the regular session of the legislature of 1941 as the same appears of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, this 24th day of August, 1942. E. E. MONSON, Secty. of State 29, 1942. Last Publication Date, October , ttkZLTt,ii w tmUm mmt at SW MS sf Saw sk mm !!!? m ) Me mm m n nu m tSL? - i mm. mm The Gift Shop Jcujcltsrs ' Complete rersonai Insurance InetweMng v? m0f.mt Life - Health - Acei cLnt - Hospftat In United Ccnsfrt Lifelrrcn OMAHA, e LA 42 h Polio Jf NEBRASKA Ccr.p:sy ' ' TrT.llc - district niUb- ' MANAGER South 1st East St, Price |