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Show MAKES FOUNDATION STUDY OF JOB TRAINING iN UTAH What kind of jD training can given to the more than 70 per cent of Utah youth who do not go to college is the subject of a reEducatport entitled "Vocational released Utah," in today by ion the Utah Foundation, agency. Fedprivate eral, State and local funds spent for vocational education in Utah totaled $575,000 in the 1946-4- 7 school year with more than $1 be non-pro- million fit available during the 1947- - 4S school year, according to the report. According to the study, one of the major questions relating to vjtational education program is whether courses in trades and skills should continue to be de. ftrreu until after completion of high school by the trainee, or whether such courses should be offered in lieu of the last two years of the regular high school curriculum. The report points out that vocational classes offered at the high school level are more likely to arouse the interest of youths during the years when the law requires them to remain in school anyway. Present enrollment in Utah vocational schools is made up large- - YOUR CONGRESSMAN Re-ele- ct of veterans who receive subsistence alowances or training pay from the Federal Government. Indications thus far are that relatively few students above high school age in Utah seek vocational training in school programs where a fee is charged and no subsidy is available for the time they remain in school. Shortages of skilled workers, acly cording to the report, are more often traceable to the fact that sufficient numbers of individuals have not been willing to undergo the training and aDDrenticeship needed to acquire the necessary skill, preferring instead to secure employment not requiring such skills. Even though Utah facilities for training in trade and industrial skills are limited, present enrollment is substantially below what present schools could accommo. date. The report summarizes the policy issues to ibe decided in the following questions: How much job training can be given by schools to the 70 per cent of Utah youth who do not go to college? Should such job training be given at the high school level or as te courses. Will students enroll for post-hig- h school vocational programs when subsidies to veterans are no longer a factor. Can vocational training best be given at the regular existing schools, or are separate vocational schools desirable? Where vocational Separate schools are created, should they be directed hy state school authorities, or by local boards representing the area served by the school? What courses should he taught in the vocational program which should be left to the regular high school and college curricula? post-gradua- I? '- w - New Photos of Famous Scenic Spots. Utah's natural scenic wonders which are rapidly becoming na- itionally and internationally famous have had their picture taken again. In order to keep on hand a supply of new and interesting views a campaign has been carried on thru many weeks by the Department of Publicity and Industrial Development under the direction of Commissioner Rulon S. Howells to build a new stock-pil- e of Utah pictures. Every section of the state has been included in the picture taking job. Canyons from Logan on the north to ZIon and Bryce in the south; national parks and monuments, national forests with their "sky line drives", lakes, fish. ing streams, agricultural and in dustrial activities have all been pictured. The pictures will tell in a new way the fascinating story of Utah, her scenic attractions wealth and resources. LEADER - FIGHTER - WINNER Ranking Member of the Powerful Agriculture Committee A Statesman of Vision and Courage Honored and Respected KVNU KLO TUNE IN KO AL KSVC on Oct. 20, 6:00 p.m.; Oct. 27 - Nov. 1. KSUB 6:30 p.m. Paid Political Adv. by Granger Campaign Committee S. T. Jeppesen, Chairman, Ogden, Utah A THOT OR TWO ABOUT NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING that Much of the resentment some people feel toward advertisof exagerated ing is a result claims. It is particularly Important that the local advertiser adhere to truth in his public message since he is closer to his customers than the outside, or "national'' advertisers, and they can more easily check the truth of this claims. Advertising can be effective only to the extent that it Is believed. Advertising men have not only the reputation of the store to protect, but the rfcliabilltfy of the newspaper as well. They can be one of the strongest forces today in building up the kind of press America needs and must have to maintain Its democratic form of government. For democracy depends on public Is opinion, and public opinion based upon sound information, A reader who discovers dishonest advertising in a newspaper is likely to suspect the same spur, iousness in the news columns. In 1911 the Advertising Club of New York organized a "Vigilance Committee" to outline a program for truth in advertising. Hitherto such proposals had been "just talk". The outgrowth of the vigilance committees, however, was the organization of what is now known as the Better Business to Bureau. These were formed protect honest merchants from th.e undermining influences of quacks and confidence men. In 1946 these bureaus were operating in 91 cities and their influence was felt in a wide area around each of these centers. HELPER. .JOURNAL THE Nurses Hold Annuel Convention at Logan COMMENTS Nearly all of the five hundred registered nurses belonging to the Utah State Nurses Association will gather at Logan, Utah on September 10 and 11 for their annual coa vention. The two day session will feature Harriet Stamback, R. N. of the American Nurses' Association, William S. Adamson, Public Relations Advisor for the State Association and Dr. LeRoi B. Jone of the Utah State Agricultural College. In addition to the general sessions and entertainment features, the various groups will hold separate or departmental meetings such as Private Duty, Staff Nurses, Public Health Nurses and Administrative and Educational Nurses. Making arrangements for the Convention this year is under the direction of the "Private Duty" section of the organization. THUR8DAY, Helper, Utah PAB FIVI OCTOBER 21, 1948 An "afterburner" vrhioa Increases the power of jet engines for short periods of time hag been developed by the Navy for one of its jet fighter planes, of a million visited ship of the Navy on their recent goodwill aid cruise to Ireland, Denmark Nearly sightseers AND SUPPLY CO. one-quar- ter Better Materials FOR YQUR -BUILDING, NEEDS Norway. When U. S. ships recently visit. Dublin, Eire, on a goodwill tour, over 95,100 sightseer boarded them during publie visiting ' ' ed Phono 12 hours. t Helper SO&CfrOttOCOCWOOOOOtOOOOOt FOR YOUR INFORMATION Fish Meal From Utah Fish new industry still In Its experimental stages has been established on the shores of the Deer Creek Reservoir near Charleston, which will make fish meal and fish oils from the "Trash'' fish found in Utah lake8 and reservoirs. The new company Is known as the Utah Processing Company. Their $60,000 plant is capable of hand ling ten tons of trash fish per hour. The machinery consists of large rotary steam cookers, pressThe ors, dryers and grinders. trash fish are removed from the lakes and reservairs by seining. Already more than MO tons of such fish have been taken from Straw, berry Lake. The finished products will find ready sale both in and out of the State to fish hatcheries, feed mills, soap manufacturers, etc. A All SEEDBALL Pen Point, Sizes, available at the Helper Vote For Any Two For District Judge For District Judge j F. W. KELLER (Of Carbon County) S. J. SWEETRINO (Of Carbon County) . DILWORTH WOOLLEY (Of Sanpete County) L. LELAND LARSON .... (Of Sanpete County) 1 Judge 8weetring it NOT running agalnat Judge Keller. Thja names are merely placed on the ballot In alphabetical order, TM two candidates receiving the highest number of votes will be year two District Judges for the next six years. Each candidate la running against the field. You may vote for any two candidates Irrespective of their position on the ballot, even If they are oppoelte en another, and your ballot, will count (Poid Political Adv. by S. J. Sweetriag) HELPER L.D.S. WARD Journal. The following services are held regularly at the Helper LDS ward Chapel: Sunday Sunday, School, 10 A. M. Owen F. Burgener, every Supt. Priesthood meeting 8:45 A. M. every Sunday. Sacrament meeting 7:30 P. M., Bishop Lynn Broad-ben- t ' presiding. Relief Society, Monday at 7:30 P. M, Primary, Tuesday, 4 P. M. M.I.A. Tuesday, 7:30 P. M. Choir rehersals, Thursdays at 8 P M., Lynn Overlade directing All rrvemberc and visitors invited are urged to attend all services. CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION G TO AMEND ARTICLE SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor 1, two-thir- thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by indictment, shall be prosecuted by information after examination and commitment by a magistrate, unless the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit the proposed amendment to the electors of he 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 this state, this amendment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. 0ueyfwlet . . Jlead&Ji in laLm e& all these eoimtis ...at pkiaM any Yovr No. I Ooc. Y"our for oihefc cac In iU jp&lM No. I Cholco for Your No. 1 Cfcoc PERFORMANCE with ECONOMY RIDMO SMOOTHNESS Men and women agree that Chevrolet gives a much moother, steadier ride than other art in it field.The reason U that Chevrolet alone hat the original Unitized Knee-Actio- n Ride, backed by more than 4 yeari experience in build-J"- S Knee-Actiunit. This reature is found elsewhere only in higher-price- d cart. thai ate. low&i ikon tkote oft You'll enjoy much finer in with economy Chevrolet. Its world's chamd engine pion holds all records for miles terved, owners satisfied, and and proved. And years tested Valve-in-Hea- d engine-desig- like to many other Big-Cfeatures, is found only in Chevrolet and more costly cars. for You and your family will ride in Unisteel safely, thanks to Fisher tafety plate glass in all windows the of the Unitized Knee-Actio- n Ride and the of Positive-Actio- n stopping-powHydraulic Brakes tafety protection exclusive to Chevrolet fourfold, and costlier cars! Your No. I CMc for -- TASTEFUL BEAUTY You know and your frienJi know that the emblem. Body by Fisher, it the hallmark of bodies that are better by far. Chevrolet'! Bodies by Fisher reveal this finer quality in the including every detail, hardware, upholstery and all appoints-its- . Naturally, these bodies &: . .elusive to Chevrolet and higher-price- d cars. Price, Utah Phone 384 seeica-- and "attAe9iireV . it. m i vV VYs v , m aa mm Mm rnvw m mi s V Certified lamps or produced by more than 100 leading manufacturers. There are lamps for reading, tewing, bridge, study, boudoir, dresser, dressing table and walls. All wear the Certified Lamp blue tag to help you recognize them quickly. ' HE INTERMOUNTAIN Jlr 4 - ... th T M - lighting respectively. ELECTRICAL ASSOCIATION RITA'S AD VENTURES : 129 W. Main hiffh and low levels for (SEAL) ooonoexxooooooooQOOOOOOC ME.. SELL-ECUNNIMG- - AN AO Iff.- ' Secretary of State. IS M . ... Legislature, 1947, as appears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State of Utah, at Salt Lake City, this 16th day of August, 1948. ON THIS LOT IN TODAYS PAPEE n i ir -- IS FIRST! andQnin ChevroletJansg edd Motor Company Better ligbtag! Now, in new Certified Lamps you have your choice of the widest selection ever . . . lamps to blend with the decorative motif of your rooms . . . lamps that give the kind of light eyes need and 50 to 100 more ot it! Because of the Bowl the lighting is soft, yet it permits maximum light output. Because of the Shade the brightness is soft ened, and a maximum amount of the light is reflected by the white lining. Dense to hide the bulb. Deep to cover the bulb. Wide to spread the light. Because of the Reflector one third of: the is directed to upward lighten the room by. light taking away the harsh, unbecoming shadows. Because of the Bulb there is a choice of iignc eacn moaei is equipped witn a two-m- a I, HEBER BENNION, JR., Secretary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Twenty-Seven- SAFETY They Assure .... UTAH POWra A USHT coy Sy The Helper itzzzzl JT. bT--E AD SIQ-- A UP WELL., PRACTICALLV EVEI2.VONE IN TOWN MONTHS. WILL. PEiOQ run: nvneo HE GET ANY RESULTSrv EJTA , BUT MI&MTYFEW tr KM3 I HAI CORNER.. IS w -- IUOUK, VANCE, WEP.OlTATI OLD ALSLEAOYy ADvtjcnSiNI &ETS THE. DONE '.QLtCK o 'Sis . |
