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Show PERIOD FROM MAY 4 GOOD TEACHING The Christian Science for Sunday, AS EMPLOYMENT WEEK j women. j 1 the regarding is: "Ever- lasting Punishment." Among the Scriptural references are: wow mere is at Jerusalm by the sheep market a pool, which is called in the Hebrew tongue Bethes-da- , having five porches. In these lay a great multitude of impotent folk, of blind, halt, withered, waiting for the moving of the water. And a certain man was there, which had an infirmity thirty and eight years. Jesus saith unto him, Iiise, take up the bed and walk. And immediately the man was made whole, and took up bis bed and walked." The following- excerpts are taken from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, by Mary Baker Kddy: 'Jesus healed sickness and sin by one and the same metaphysi cal process. aow, as tnen these are not supernatural, but supremely natural. They are the sign of or "God with us," a divine in'Tience ever present in human consciousness and repeating itself, coining now as was promised aforetime: To preach deliverance to the captives (of sense), and recovering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised." ' The American Legion with more than a million members has mobilized its forces consisting of 11,000 posts with their auxiliaries, in cooperation with other veterans' organizations, service clubs and organized groups, in a renewed appeal to employers to give consideration to the employment of older workers including veterans. For this purpose, the period from May 4 to 10 has been set aside as employment week. During this period, veterans, and others, are urged to register with their local state employment service. Even if they have jobs, but believe th' skills they possess may be put to good use in the national defense program, they should register. Also, employers are urged to use the em- ploynient agencies for hiring men and In other words, there are many per-- ! sons who need jobs and many jobs which need men, and so during Na-tional Employment Week, attempts will be made to ibring together the jobs and the men to the advantage of all concerned. May 4 mencement exercises Em- May 29 will be ployment Week have been issued by decided at tryouts to be held tonight the President of the United States at Carbon college. Miss Earlene Dur-ran- t will De the Judge. and by Governor Herbert B. Maw of Unlike past years where only a Utah. a selected few have been given an opportunity to speak, all students may enter the tryouts. Also unlike past years, hte subject will not be of the Speakers Will Be "threshold of a new world" variety, Held Carbon but rather, will be any one of the Eight speakers to deliver orations four isms. Communism, Fascism, for the Carbon high school com- - Nazism and Americanism. Tryouts For Graduation At Tonight AT MILFORD SCHOOL school in a job which included structorship Ml-for- the of so al- I'urrant. a school If. iCt junior high music department. The school had heretofore never ev en made a ripple on the sea of music, but this year under Harry Clark Harry's instruction made a definite, loud splash. In the regional contest held at St. George last week, the Milford high worth of school band, clad in new uniforms. blew l'1'' sweetest strains they ever had. and ended up a with a rating of "outstanding," mark bettered by only one school, the large Cedar City band, which was awarded an "outstanding plus" rate. Previous to the regional contest, the band marched and gave a concert for the townspeople of Milford, and an article appeared in the local paper, excerpts from which appear below: "The fine progress made by the Milford high school music department during the past year was graphnight ically portrayed Wednesday concert when the annual was given at the high school, the music groups winning the praise of hundreds. The wonderful results attained by Music Director Harry Clark in less than a year of work were demonstrated . . . We need to appreciate his work deeply while we can. Every member of the community should praise him for his work during the year." $1-'- "" hits the Qt. No. ll SaJ7"Y STS1 II j "R80N WHISK'" 'j L 2 Carbon Wins Over West High School Carbon high's baseball squad, playball, defeated West high ing heads-uof Salt Lake City in a game played in the capitol city Wednesday. The score was Carbon will play South high of Salt Lake on the club field today. Thursp i. every time! Hour ban at its Best bulVs-ey- 38 e Gal. No. 52 p.m. K. D. Marquis, J. C. Penney manager left Wednesday to attend a Proof Distillers Products 93 National at 3:30 day, Pt. No. 39 2Pt. No. 40 in Salt Lake. He by L. R. Eldridge, manager. convention Penney was accompanied Corporation, New York City, N.Y. Price store Seniors Take Standardized Tests Purdue English placement test and Carnegie mental anuny icsis an itig given all seniors of Carbon lege this week. The purpose of the English placement tests is to measure the quality of teaching in English, to find where must be placed in new emphasis English to compare and teaching students of Carbon college with other students all over the nation. The Carnegie mental ability tests will serve as an aid to teachers in guidance of those who will enter rniWps the hone being that eachstudent may be directed more intelliirentlv into a field in which he will have ability to succeed. Prices Effective Fri. Sat., May t f EGGS ..23c BABYZ3 c23c SPUDS"' 79c m 4 2 and 3 10c TUBA IT $119 FIOUR 5c BOG FOOD IRRADIATED vnAiiiiniiic 3 For with j fir - Vitamin D - rcans We are Celebrating BABY WEEK MIRACLE Deviled Meat PH3 31c IQc Saus.can.25c Coffee Blue Pine Baking Soda SUPER SUDS 200 31c Vienna LB... CONCENTRATED PEET'Sjs I Seminary to Hold Chickeree Plans are being made for the first annual Carbon seminary Chickeree to May 24. in he held on Saturday, canyon as an Huntington event starting at seven o'clock in the morning. The fried chicken dinner will be cooked in a dutch oven by LeRoy Bentley, seminary instructor. Hiking, horshoes, softball and a campfire program with U'on Empey as master of ceremonies, will take t.hft rest of the day and evening. Hosa-LePeterson. all-da- e Class Hears About Technocracy A lecture on technocracy was given to G. C. .Morgan's American Problems classes last Friday by I). C. Wootten. The subject of technocracy was new to the students and proved to be interesting as well as puzzling. Mr. Wootten explained that the technocratic form of government would undoubtedly come into effect as soon as people became educated about it. Technocrats would abolish taxes, politics, crime, and money. Energy would be considered money; people would have to work and would be given certificates which would be used in the same way we use money today. Asked the question who would be the head of such a form of government, Mr. Wootten replied, "It is not a question of who. but of what?" Irene Mattivi. wuiTr 26. lb. Bars Wm WW Laundry Soap 310 5c U. S. INSPECTED QUALITY MEATS UNION MKT. t POT ROASTS i9c steaks tr.LD 8 ROAST :;:: ;, i 19c veal chops;, Insp. PORK ROAST 19c LEG OF LAMB 88 GROUND BEEF 2 29c SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE 2 15c LUNCH MEATS VEAL POT MILK FED... U.S. LB PURE LB 4 ' Fancy Colored Hens and Fryers Presents Assembly A combination dance and sports fashions review was the theme of the Women's Athletic Association assembly this morning. The dance review was under the direction of Miss Earlene Durrant, adviser of the group, and consisted of tango, folk dances ami others. The sports fashion review was planned by Hazel Milano. It included summer sports outfits for swimming, archery, bowling, tennis, riding and golf. Margarete Dayley. Pappas Receives Scholarship to 'U' Nick Pappas. college sophomore, has received a scholarship from he University of Ptah and will attend there after he graduates from Carbon college in May. He has made a promising record, and his ability as a football player brought him the award. His brother., Luke, has made a good record at the university. Nick Georgedes. School Election to be Held Nomination for student body officers will be held today, and the election the following Thursday. The present student body president is Donald Ross; the secretary is Mary Bresnick. and Margaret Winkelreid is treasurer. Lynn Nelson. GRANULATED CRYSTAL io 25c : 25c 8 27c LBS 2 29c A88T at Reasonable Prices b B 2Jc night m coramg to Jack Mohn. ScoZ "We will try to activity, such as fi.shig 2' w .In a pu irip8 camnine ncccuu, over. ouue we "J Mohn said. "When w! ur inl rorms and get the tr and outfitted in other ways to take them to all tho v.- - ' -' UUOS state convention, if possible.' "Until The added were: will troop be non.n,., books U Anne Miller boys over 12 years nf apo by the Shearing," vited Alfred to A join. definite Dawnes. "No Other Man," by Carnel ing date will be set, once u," Noyes. "Old Haven," by David zation has been completed DeJong and charter secured. Dorothy Masters. troop that "will always be will be organized something" doing under the sponsorship of the Helper a lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, at auditor-Othe- r meeting called for the civic A Scout TlT" 1 MD-j- CoNcERN y Mr Prices Effective Fri. Sat, May h) jJ I 2 and 3 Cecil W.A.A. : 7:30 Friday 1. 1941 Hazel Milano. in- - pre-festiv- ilsi cos-nme- Another story of "local boy makes good" reached here this week, from a town in southern Utah. The local boy in this instance is Harry Clark Jr.. who was raised in Helper and has since been band instructor here for a reriod of one year. Last year. Harry --1 was offered a job teaching music at a hish the Carbon darners who entered on Provo at review annua! dance by pril 25 were rated very highly s colored In bright the spectators. Olson. June Gillies and Jerry I'aulette Oertot and August Aubert, Shirley Wilcox and Frank Migliacco, Violet Wahlquist and Johnny Perry, Russell and Elaine Anderson and rhumba and Grange performed tango steps. Although the dancers were not judged this year, audience approval cave Carbon's dance teams the high-rs- t were rating. Entries from Carbon under the direction of Miss Earlene at ium SET FRIDAY CARBON COLLEGE NEWSIMEETING TO ORGANIZE SCOUTS Carbon Dancers Well Liked Spiritual Healing Declared LOCAL YOUTH MAKES ' Supremely Natural TO MAY 10 SET Proclamations nrF.T, HELPER THE PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY hie I. PER. UTAH Carbonite Gets Poem in "Wye" Hob Burdiek. former Carbon college student now attending H.Y.U., had a poem entitled "Snow" published In the latest issue of the "Wye", literary magazine put out each quarter by the journalism fraternity of the B.Y.P. Norman Bowen, editor of the publication, said that Mr. Burdic.k's stories are as poignant and idealistic as his poems. Margarete Hay ley. Eight Books Added to Library A number of new books have been added to the library this week: "Devils, Drugs, and Doctors." by Howard W. Haggard, M.D., the story of medicine and the curiosities of medical practice. "The Scrapbook of rvainerint. .Mansfield." edited by her nust.ano. ,j. Middleton Murr from scraps found in her trunk. "The Trail of Gold," by Dane Cool-idga story of the fight for land, for gold, and for the love of an Indian girl. "Caravan for China." hv it v ntuarr. tne fabulous adventures of uiacK hirnon. Roman mercenary can. tain, and the women he followed over half the world. . v,,i. ITEiOUE IB MILK Red Star 48-l- b all brands 2 ffl CLEANSER Sunbrite J ' Meat f 06 cans for Thins Butter Cookies tf Palmolive SUGAR tEAS, i BULK COOKIE! flc giant size bars IV Per lb Once Tasted Always Wanted 10 lb bag CORN, ST. BEANS WAX PAPER 64C No. 2 cans 3 125 foot roll ROYAL DESSERTS 3 FRUIT COCKTAIL Libbys Mew Spuds white DOG FOOD Roxey MATCHES Jty pkgs 2 cans 25 5 lb. 13C cans box carton 19C 3 lbs m m Golden ripe GRAPEFRUIT, Shavers Si fty 3 6 BANANAS I Pkgs Cocoanut Bars Mint Creams .. Fig Bars Vanilla Wafers Deluxe Krakers Giant size 3 1 Jj Virginia Cookies Cocoanut Powder reg SOAP I Cookies 2 tall cans White King Soap Dreft 2 cans j 44 OYSTERS Willa 2 1 r Can Vz tall cans I Tuna Flakes No. $1.19 large can PREM Lunch Meat SU Deviled 3 Bag 130 No. 2 can SODA CRACKERS Liberty Bell 2 lb box PINEAPPLE DelM. crushed, sli. No. 2' ff?f ?ci Clothes Bleach Qt. 12c cl, 23c SALMON Brimful Pink shukteninG 1 lb Dinner Bell Youngberries. No. 2 can RADISHES, CARROTS SOAP Crystal White COFFEE tall can 3 lb can 3 bunches ISC 4 fy IOC 10 bars 31C lb m Schillings i Quality Meats at Popular Prices MOCK CHICKEN LEGS 3 FRANKFURTERS for 100 I 23C I lb 17C PORK CHOPS REEF ROASTS branded steer uitiv SAUSAGE Bulk COTTAGE CHEESE LAMB CHOPS PORK ROASTS STEW ING HENS lb Jty to 2 lbs lb Fancy 290 8C m ib ib i 190 to 73t Ib Spring Chickens, Fish, Lunch Meats 190 j |