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Show T HE PAGE EIGHT official ccuiiTY nETunns Candidate Congress Walter jr Repr., Dlst ..E. Clyde Sabin M. S. Wycoff 1 E. 4.yr. Commissioner Miller B. Wallace G. Grange 2.yr. Commissioner William Campbell J. Allen Browne .. Treasurer A. N. Hansen 3200.. 1571 1689 1 ..Mrs. 2326 2566... 3922.. 13 June Bartlett Katie Liddell ..:........: Ida K. Thomas Clara Miller Charlotte Liddell Agnes Johnson ;. ....... . William Rohb J. W. Hammond Jr. ....... ..Edward Sheya Marl D. Gibson S. J. Sweetrlng Mose Howa . .....".., Dr. It. F. McLaughlin Joe Barbogllo Jr. Attorney.. T. N. Jensen 566 35 ..... 3719 1 2 1 1 2 1 : - ... . 1415. 1374 No For Against 2661.. 2095 3754. ....... Z 41 1053 3064. ...... '. 2011 our Boys - Mr and Mrs Grant Gibson of Castle Gate were recently Informed of the promotion of their son, EDWAkD CrIBSON, to the rank of corporal. He is with th Evacuation Hospital Corps In Leesville, Louisiana and prior to that was stationed at Camp , Barker in Texas.' He Joined the army in May, 1942, reporting that he likes it fine. The Gibsons also have an. other1 son, Leltoy. who is stationed at Camp Carson; Colorado. ROBERT E. STULTZ, son of Elmer L. Stultz of kenilworth, has recently been promoted "by the Marine Corps to the rank of Private First Class. Private Stults, 18, Is a native of Hiawatha and enlisted in the Mar. lnea last January through the Salt Lake recruiting offlfe. Prior to his enlistment he i attended Carbon high school, being very active in football, softball and track.'' v. M P;:e To Labor Shortage, -We Find It Necessary To 4 DISCONTINUE HOUSE-TO-HOUS- E DELIVERY SERVICE We will discontinue such delivery In Helper on November t 16. However, we will make every effort to have our Vnllk 6n sale all etore in Carbon County. regret that war conditions force us from the delivery service we have rendered during the past 20 years. We HOD EMI . , . . . t 1 ft 52 Ifatbael Redwood Mr and Mrs Trude Misley, and Mrs Terry McGowan Mr City of Salt Lake City, another daughter and her husband; and Mrs Joseph them from McAvoy, who accompanied Pittsburgh. The newlyweds spent their honey. 1 1 JHOm IWmsj T9, A Brand New Collection SWEATERS of Since our earliest days, we have known that thrifty Americans pre. fer to do without many "sipeclal services,' if it means buying qual. ity merchandise for less. The pioneers of our business decided on Thrift as their major policy, and Thrift is still working in every Penney store today. We make no deliveries, have no.. charge accounts, no time pay. ments but we DO offer good, first quality merchandise at the lowest price at which it can be sold. ' to shop you The savings at Penney's. make will help you buy the War Bonds you'll need for a secure fu. ture. And your own merchandise knowledge will prove to you that these savings are real! It is to your advantage WOMEN'S SWEATERS Classic cardigans or dressier types to team with skirts and suits! These and lots of slip, overs, too! Some smartly plain others with perky pockets. Sizes 34 to 40. "Cherry Lane" 2.98 Ever 34 to 4.98 40. Girls SWEATERS, : School girl slipovers collegiate cardigans all favorites! dressier styles to choose from too! Sizes 34 40. 1.98 Wee SWEATERS Warm dainty . to 3. Have a Gay Fall Wradrobe! sweater with trimming! 1 7Qf Part Leather WOMEN'S DRESSES Cheerful! Dashing! CHARMEBS For the Younger Crowd! Popular-SlipOV- er Knit in a pop. ular plain other stitch to 2-9- 8 WelLstyled sweaters includ. ing good.looking cardigans. A rainbow of colors. Siaes j , earnest about six weeks ago to gath. er scrap, we were told that it would be used as rapidly as It could be moved Into war industry. The WPB of Utah has repeatedly reiterated what they said then. Last Monday night officials from the, state office came to Carbon county to discuss scrap collection wltn county and community rganiza tion beads. Again we were complL mented for onr past efforts and given assurance that onr Junk piles would soon roll into production of war ma. terlals. Their chief concern then was to harvest the scrap before snow covered the state, then worry about disposing of it when it was most convenient and necessary. So dear reader. If yon have been IosIn sleep about our generous pile of Junk here and elsewhere in the county yon can go to bed tonight and forget about it onr scrap will jntZr' BUY-WOR- D Stylel MEN'S SWEATEES Durable! 7.90 3.91 Good and Warm! Two.tone cape leather warm knitted Bleeves, trim! Full length sipper Schif fli embroidery on a dark al. paca button.down the front, or a eaucy bright color to liven ap a basque waisted dark dirndl. Choose from our large collection of brand fall new, smartly inexpensive dresses! Sizes 12 to 20. front with back and fastener ui Sizes 36 to 41 two slask pockets. Sport stylesl Sweaters 2,49 Completely Reversible all Coat sweater . wool cloth front, con. trastlng knit back, , COATS sleeves and trim. 16.50 Good looking color combinations! Popular Handsome Capesklni Sport Style Jackets! You'll bless the day you added this smartly ca. coat to sual your wardrobe. In warm fleece with broad shoulders. 12 to ' 20. Smart, tough, warm! A gift for REAL Sportsmen! Note the lip. OPENS NOV. 13th It's Party Time! msu sum per front and Christmas surprise for the young breast pocket hostess. She won't htt a Ma i Smartly lined! tO show her . ..uuo iuia frlon. j .. aaoraDie setfour cups and r?T9 tea noL rj sugar, creamer anil cover. And they will PLASTIC A &V-.lice- 1 M i. . p When the campaign was begun In . CP (Continued from Page One) protested such an action. Maybe the trainers of the petition had all the good Intentions in the world "when they sent it on its way. At least this ! writer is not to condemn them too severely for their action. But at the I same time I congratulate those in j Helper who protested, with their j signatures, the proposed action. It's a certainty the proponents of the Idea forgot that we are operating under War Time, which was an official act of the President of the United States just two months after Pearl Harbor. It was President Roosevelt's belief, and congress approved, that by oper. ating for the duration on daylight savings time, much savings could be effected in electrical energy, Numer. ous figures have been released show ing the estimated saving. The Journal Is not condemning the -idivlduals who proposed the idea, as has already been said, (but your edi. tor will loudly protest any act that would tend In any way to disrupt or impair the prosecution of this war. I have implicit and profound faith In our military and governmental lead.-er-s and will stick with them to the last ditch Jn any act that will bring us more rapidly to an end of all this suspense and suffering. Business men of Helper may you always have the fortitude to see this war through to an ultimate and com. plete conclusion which will bring a glorious Victory and an everlasting peace. Wy moon touring points of the Redwood highway ana their home. at Pittsburgh. The wedding culminated L time friendship. The bride i mer Somersville resident H the summer month with her daughters In Redwo Mrs McVay is at present in u,ef attending to business plans to join her husband in T THRIFT - - A WATCHWORD AND AT A PENNEY'S out the state. DAIRY ... Ne. at the Bantist church in Reno, Adama Brewster Rev.; the vada, wkh officiating at the ceremony. were Witnessing the .marriage husband. and Mrs McVay's dauzhter riNBELPER J Stop Fretting About Our Scrap pile It's about time we all ceased to worry and fret about what is to happen to the piles of Junk that can be seen huddled together thro, PILLING BROTHERS .. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. COMMENTS IN SERVICE Andy Wallace recently received word that his brother, Sgt. JAMES T. WALLACE, had been advanced to rank of staff sergeant, stationed at Lubbock Field, Texas . He was in. ducted at Fort Douglas February 19, 1942 as a member of the U.S. air c v ., corps. pieces of mail dally to and from our armed forces all ov. er the world, an. nounced Postmaster Eugene Gibson this week. are Indications that the volume of Christmas maii will be the largest on record. Postmaster Gibson suggests, if thous. E. Gibson d. of our goldiers, sailors, marines and civilian friends are not to be disappointed at Christ. mas time, the public must cooperate by mailing earlier than ever before oilrirnentncr, .w.... letters snd DaT u j in'1" aim U eels properly. The best efforts of the Post Office department alone cannot be enough., in view of war, time difficulties faced by the postal t system. The publdc must assist. About 25,000 experienced postal workers already have been taken by the war services. Arrangements are under way to add thousands of tem. porary personnel to postal staffs, but this manpower is hard to find and is inexperienced. The deadline already is past for : mailing gifts to Army and Navy per sonnel overseas with assurance that the parcels will arrive by Christmas. The New York post office reports that in late October, 350,000 such parcels were handled daily In that office alone. The Post Office Department is making .strenuous efforts to avoid such a terrific jam as it faced in 1918 under similar conditions, during the First woria war. it can succeea in those efforts and avoid many heartaches for its patrons, says Mr Gibson, if the public will cooperate by mailing early. . ! 1468 ......... Ammendment....,..Yes No. 2 (Chain Tax) ....... 3309 3118.. 1650 ....... ............... J. W. Hammond Sr. ... 240 1 1 1 1 .. ..Charles H. Semken Asa L. Draper Surveyor.. 3873 5 1 1 Recorder Assessor 387!.. . 3righ&m The Post Office Department now is starting the most gigantic task In Its history the movement of a de. luge of Christmas parcels, cards ana letters while maintaining the regular-floof millions of IL ... ..W. W. (Dick) Hill ..... .. S. Marion Bliss 1 601 ..... 3722.. Smith Sheriff No. 1632, 1031 1 3146r. 1661 .... ... H. Young . Harry Wilson Stephen B. Burnett .... Monte Snow Tor.y Laborol .. Auditor.. & 750 Maurice Tatton ... ..... Ray Branch William. Grogan .. Harry Wilson . Ben Clerk 1300 1407r.. ....... 657 John Hollen Orrin Snow ,, According to a news release from the Pittsburgh Post.Dispatch. Pitts. ' burgh, California, Mrs. Barbara Leger D. A Jong time Helper resident, and in united kIcVay of Pittsburgh were 19, 'marriage on Saturday, September GIBSON 1425 : .... 3021,.. ..Val II. Cowles 2 POSTMASTER . ....... 1721 . CALIFORNIAN IN, RENO MARRIAGE Plurality 1749 3174 Granger Lee David W. Moffatt. Dllworth Woolley .. Supreme Court. Repr., Dlst. K. Bracken MRS.LEGER WEDS EARLY, URGES Total g E L PERlJLXA- - JOURMA DO XMAS MAILING General Election November 3, 1942 Office HBLPE R rs, oreaxi . 94c ret ; to its proposed destination September. VV" Sparkling Mechanical FREIGHT TRAIN . 2.98 T. For . Winter Piaytimel v. '7; a Jiil r TAJ.t v. as ttey M ... MalVlMI . handsome ana a gin won.v --y iAs I Ipmwale ooTduroy, warm ior SNOW SUITS Cotton gabardine Jacket has quilt, ed lining and a Woolen tipper. pants have warm lining. 7 to 14 . Fer 6.50 Tiny Tote SNOW SUITS Durable poplin with fleece lining. Matching lined hood. ww i- ZL. .. ' - FlROtrtlp COATS 557 Rugged WAUi In due course of time and in the mean. time whenever there is another earn. paten started to collect other needed Items get behind the movement with the same enthusiasm that yon supported the scrap metal drive last irrlee 3.98 T. corduroy w. r on the Ught up your tjort eyes with a train lent poplin am outer set of his very wo! Wind the Com. modore VanderDIH locomotive and BOYS' SLACp watch it chug along with its tender, gondola and caboote around the 102 Rugged wear over track. Track measure H" by stylel rmwaie 18". Train Beasnr XI " long. roy, 20 |
