OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO THE HELPER JOURNAL The GRANGER ASKS TO BE HELPER JOURNAL Entered Aa Second Representative Walter Class Matter At The Postoffici At Helper. Published Every Thursday OI MEMBER. vrM I.UB. Utah THE- - nntTinu lmi. National Advertising Representative NEWSPAPER (an ADVERTI&ING IV. A. S. andihe Home Serving America's Advertisers 88 W. Randolph Chicago I, SERVICE. INC. National Editorial Association) affiliate of tha OFFICES ID. Town Newspapers Holbrool Bldg., San Frsncnco, Cst IMPORTANT INFORMATION ON WMC PROGRAM IN CARBON COUNTY AREA HELP WANTED The classified columns our of newspapers and other forms of adtradivertising are a tion In American labor markets. The War Manpower Commission (WMC) has a big shiny "Help Wanted'- sign hung out itself, anl has had ever since it rolled into high gear soon alfter Pearl Harbor on its task of supplying workers for war industry. So it's only natural that WMC should not wish to discourage 'help wanted advertising by employers. On the contrary, such advertising Is encouraged as a very important aid to the - - WMC program. As with other employment procedures though, advertising does require some control if practices harmful to the war effort are to be avoided. The stabilization employment plan says jno employer shall advertise or otherwise solicit for employment any person whose hiring would be subject to restrictions under the plan, except in a manner consistent with such restrictions. Getting down to brass tacka, the plan specifies three conditions that must be met by employers advertis- lng for workers. First, the advertise-- ; ment must indicate clearly that those now employed in essential activity cannot be considered without a state-ment of availability. Second, the ad- TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE REPAIR the following informa- tion to A-- 1 Typewriter Co., Price, Utah, we will pick up and repair your machine. Mail - Name Address We also carry a complete stock of typewriter ribbons and carbon oaDer. f vertisement must include the name of the employer, unless it refers to the use of the USES by the employer. The purpose of this requirement is to eliminate "blind" ads which may serve to cover instances of labor piracy and other disruptive practices. WMC has not interpreted this provision as an arbitrary prohibition of all blind ads. Use of the newspapers- own box number or the box number of an established advertising agency, for example, is permissible, since 'these represent reputable sources which can be checked K an advertisement fails to conform to the stabilization plan. The third condition is that advertisements for workers in critical occupations must provide for referral by or wfth the consent of the USES. The great importance of placing these critical workers where they are most needed in the war effort made this stringent provision necessary. But the WMC has interpreted it lib erally so that the widest possible use of advertising may be encouraged. Not only are edvertisements for critical workers permitted, but they need not necessarily refer applicants to the USES. It Is sufficient if they include a brief statement like "USES must clear critical jobs" or "USES must clear all critical hiring." Ar rangements whereby persons apply- ing to the employer as a result of such advertisements and meeting with his approval are sent to the USES or clearance before hiring has been held to meet the requirements of the section, since they provide referral "with the consent of- the j - vj USES. This completes the summary of the important features of the employment stabilization plan. The right of worker or employer to appeal in accordance with WMC regulations from k any WMC action under the plan is fully guaranteed. The worker of em5 ployer may appeal first to the local war manpower committee, a group made up equal ly of representatives of employers and representatives of labor groups The appellant may further appeal from the decision of the local committee to the regional ment war manpower committee, and finally if necessary, to the national fy nt IF YOU HAVE A Grade I Certificate 17E HAVE IN THESE SIZES: 6.00-1- 6 7.00-1- 5 6.25 or 6.50-1- 6 7.00-1- 6 5.25 5.25 4.75 4.40 or 5.50-1- 7 or 5.50-1- 8 or 5.00-1- 9 or 4.50-2- 1 Get the synthetic tire with 3 years' extra experience the B. F. GOODRICH SILVERTOWN Tire information Headquarters HELPER SUPER SERVICE STATION Phone 351 Helper labor-mana- war manpower committee. Appeals are filed with the local USES office. Of course it is de sirable to keep appeals down to a minimum, but any worker or employ. er with legitimate grounds for complaint is assured of full and fair hearing. While an appeal is pending, WMC asks the worker to stay on the job. or if he has left ft, to return, and likewise it asks the employer to re tain that worker in his plant. It asks the same thing while a determination is pending in the USES office on a request for a statement of availability, and also when it Is finally determined that a worker is not entitled to a statement of availability. In all these instances, just as in the case of the worker who is laid off, valuable production time is lost if the worker is idle even for a day. The stabilization whole object of the plan, as we have .seen, is to maintain war production at the highest possible level and so wherever possible WMC says to you workers: "Stav on the 1ob!'- - and says to you employers: "Keep that man or wo man at work!'1 That's one of the big. gest contributions you can make to victory. Just to stay in there and keep punching or drilling, or ham mering, or driving, or whatever else your particular war Job may be. POST SEAT IN PRIMARY K. Biiant H. Stringham, state repre- BUY AN EXTRA sentative, present Mayor of vernal City and district governor of Lions idly to an even keel.' International 28A, announced filing with the Secretary of State Wedes-da- y Granger) of the First Utah Congressional District today announced his candidacy for renomination in the Democratic primaries, standing on a record of having served the people fairly and impartially: "Winning the war is still the major concern of the American people," Representative Granger said in ask- ing support for a third term in the Congress. "Despite criti- cism, victory has been the main ob- of the Administration. That is being accomplished. We constructed the greatest Navy in the history of the world: it is equal, if not superior, to all other navies combined. We have equipped an Army which is the equal of, if not superior to, any other Army. I have consistently supported . legisla- tion to the end that these noteworthy achievements might be attained. "Winning the peace is equally im- portant with winning the war. Vital decisions are yet to be made in formulating a just and lasting peace, and in returning our soldiers and war workers to productive peace- time jobs and in rehabilitating the' na'tion. It will be my determination to devote myself to the furtherance these objectives to the fullest ex- -' tent of my experience and ability." Commenting upon the state of the nation's economy, Mr Granger de- -, Order as a candidate for nomination as Representative in the First Congressional District. Mr Sfcringham, a descendent of one of Utah's pioneer families and a son of one of the first settlers in ley Valley is the first native son to hold the position of mayor in nal. Born on a farm in Ashley Maes-hav- e ley, in what is now known as in education his er, he received early the erade schools and the former Uintah Academy, later attending the Brigham Young university at Provo. After graduation he was prin- cipal of the Spring Canyon schools in Carbon county for three years. Returning to Vernal he engaged in the sheep business and farming. becoming one of the leading wool growers of this section. Economically independent, he owns extensive farm lnS. grazing ana on snaie tanas ana the father of six children with two sons in the armed forces, Very active in civic affairs. Mayor Stringham has served as President of the Ashley Woolgrowers, chair-o- f man of the Taylor Grazing board, chairman of the County AAA, presi- dent f the Vernal Lions club and 'ater zone chairman. He has served the last two terms as Representative clared: "In the face of vicious attacks of Uintah county in the State legis-frosome segments of the popula-- , lature and is author of the school tion, the goals of stabilizing wages lunch bm and the predatory animal and prices and of controlling indus-- ; bounty law. Under Mayor String-triprofits have been achieved to ham's administration the city tax an extent greater than ever before, levy has been consistently reduced. even greater than ha hoon fcnnori.ine city in cooperation wun tne for. This is not to say that the laws civic organizations has set up post setting up the eeconomfc control war projects totaling in expenditure Plans have worked 100 per cent. of $250,000. Part of these projects There have been administrative in are in the blueprint state and fin- con s avaiiaDie ror immediate justices but they are comparatively minor in the light of the magnitude struction at the close of the war. Un. of the task. opposed at the last election, he is "While 1 have given considerable serving his acond term as the city's attention to the demands of our na- chief executive. tion at war, I have not been oblivious Mr Stringham stated, "I'm an op- to the needs of the people of my tomist. I believe thoroughly in the district. It has been my intention and average American and am proud to I have worked conscientiously to cor. class myself as such. Few doubt relate the conflicting requirements ! that as a democracy we have straye of a number of varied interests j. far from our moorings and again stockmen, farmers, dairymen, bus-- ! few doubt but that the great heart iness men, and the working people. of America is sound and that with The interests of the people have vigorous and wise leadership our bebeen served regardless of political loved country will swing back rap- considerations. "Through the combined efforts of cepting only Salt Lake, Utah, Davis the entire Utah delegation, the state and Tooele. A native of St. George, has been industrialized to the ad- Mr Granger was reared in Cedar vantage of the whole population. City where he still maintains his The new industries furnish outlets residence. A farmer and livestock for utilization of our natural resourc raiser, he served as Mayor of Cedar es, markets for the products if our City for three terms. He was elected and .employment for our to the state house of Representatives farms, people. There is every indication three times, and was Speaker in that much of the newly developed in 1935. In 1937 he was appointed a members of the State Public Service dustry will be permanent." iMr Granger told of the efforts he Commission and held that position had put forth to transform into real- until he took his seat in Congress in ities two major Utah projects in his January, 1941. Mr Granger attended the Branch district the new $1,000,000 Scofield Dam in Carbon county for irrigation Agricultural college at Cedar City and flood control and the rejuvenat- and served overseas in the Marine ed $700,000 Newton Dam in Cache Corps during the first Wirld War. He is a member Of the American Legion county for irrigation. Mr Granger's district comprises and Veterans of Foreign Wars and 25 of the 29 counties in Utah, ex has been active for many years in LDS church affairs. Ash-Nation- taken (printed to Authorizations to produce a total of 193,625 elec:ric flat irons in 1944 have been granted two manufacturers in Mansfield, Ohio, and one manufacturer in New York City. WPB said. The total authoorized production is now about 395,000 irons. SEEK CONGRESS CONGRESSIONAL Irons To Be Produced More VERNAL MAYOR TO RETURNED TO Issued Every Thursday By THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY Helper. Utah HELPER. UTAH Journal H He .Trrr ' lit s BOND ...' - fn- ult) at th forfcsecurity.toji t TRANlD' al WEEKLY PROGRAM Ver-jecti- ve j FRIDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY May 11, 12, 13 Continuous Show Daily From 5:15 P.M j KNOWHER? lived up the street! j sot a big kick out of marriage. When he got his draft call, she went to work in a defense Those two kids V S V :' :;v :f::;i:; jS f: PigaSf&m plant. What then? Plenty! Many people are living this story now! m j al i Lr tells It to you in JTrCM , ? !.v KIM HUNTER JANE RICHARD .,: jl MADY CHRISTIANS C0LLIN6E frtduuJ DircruJ i) HfffAO EDWARD 1 h Iff III HARWELL MARTIN by DAVID $ f:j RYAN HUSSEY. PATRICIA. I I Mf RUTH ROBERT ) 1 1 OMVrttK 1 J 1 KM M 5i0' Scrten Play by Dalian Trumi$ Plus CARTOON and SHORTS SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY May 14, 15 and ,16 Continuous Show Sunday from Tuesday from 5:15 2 P.M. 5$ ...and MONDAY TUESDAY j Clear "This is invasion year,', the Dir. eotor of ODT said, and the transpor. tation system must be free to res pond to any demands that the oc casion may make upon it. The un essential traveler will have only himself to blame if he is indefinitely stranded, or finds his Pullman reservations summarily canceled, or finds passenger schedules temporarily dis rupted and Intercity buses completely swamped, the Director said. Transport Lines Must A j DONALD Vf 1 The Hilarious Story of What O Secretary Will Do. ..le Get Her Bos$ a Bed in Waihingtenl 5 w,h HELEN VINSON ARTHUR TREACHER i HELEN BRODERICK PATRIC KNOWLES Be Time past and time present, both, may pain us, but time improved Is eloquent In God's praise. Mary Baker Eddy . J. Edward BROMBERG and "QUIZ PAULETTE GODDARD fdward Arnold Pourt It On FRED MacMURRAY i KID" JOEL KUPPERMAN ScrMn Hoy by Eugn Conrad and Uo Townnnd Original Vary by Robert Arthur Directed by CHARLES IAMONT Associate Producer, BERNARD W. BURTON A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 2B A PARAMOUNT EDWARD ARNOLD CARTOON PRISON ODDITY NEWS Two Reel Technicolor Special " WOMEN AT WAR " ' ffl nt SUNDAY J HILLARY BROOKE Piefure with ROLAND PORTER YOUNG HALl Also Cartoon, Shorts and JLatest News of the Df |