OCR Text |
Show THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. THE HELPER JOURNAL 1942 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. BOY SCOUTS PLAY State Planning Board Reviews Ma jor Problems LISTED The United States c;vti Service open Commission has announced competitive examinations for the following positions: Inspector positions in the Defense Production Protective Service of the War Department. Salaries range from $2t'. to r'.lSOn a year. to $.",(5n0 Explosives Chemist. a year. Chemical Engineer. $J0u to $.")000' a year. There are shortages in several branches. Physicist, $2000 to $5000 a year for employment i nthe War. Navy and Commerce Departments, the Federal Security Agency, and the Office of Emergency Management. Radio Monitoring Officer, $2600 and $3200 a year, for employment in the Federal Communications commission. Full information may be obtained forom Bruce Moffitt, secretary of the tJ. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office in this city. VITAL PART IN NATIONAL DEFENSE Me I' c.i-.-- i i proti :ii- - SERVICE SITUATION tab Wit rinal D i i APPOINTMENT FOR i ! ba-i- s. ni r v na-es- , r All-Sta- All-Sta- Saturday, I Expert -- For - - i one-fift- The MONARCH Patented Duplex Draft Vitally Important i ' one-thir- one-fourt- HEAT Comfort OFFER i FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY interior. KED and WHITE 14-PIE- KITCHEN SET 1 And a MONARCH RANGE at ONE PRICE j I Helper Furniture Hardware Company PHONE NO. 3 HELPER In 1iiSI'iIBMBMEmLmiw There fa An ABERDEEN DEALT October this year, output was tons compared with 340,000 tons produced during the same period last year. In November 1941, 371,000 tons were mined, while 420,000 tons were produced in November 1940. The gain in coal production was general throughouut the nation, reflecting extraordinary demand by heavy industries and railroads. In the first 10 months of 1941. production rose 10.0 per cent, over the similar period. In 46.1.000 iT In Your For The Best Community COAL CASTLE GATE INDEPENDENT DUSTPRUF Call GOAL & COKE COMPANY HOWA COAL AND TRANSFER PHONE 167 HELPER fuIDKN. I'TAM , a pproacfl iniomatlc .H'fio ce:,lle:s ill C ecordeil a SALT LAKE OFFICE !an;i d- ,iii i:t trafiir for November to n,i r omp Mihounti rat: e illume.: low during Nov, mber. the P.i 11 lo N'ov-- r "'''b is enib, above the orres- pond in periods ol previous years, 'lie National Forest Service except count e In I'ig Cottonwood Canyon a .even percent decrea-- e whi was was recorded bovvn from I'tah llighvv ;iv l'l inning Sut vev reports I'm- eeived. I!. Finch. District Fugineer of the Puii Roads Ailiniiiisti-.itiosaid today Rain durmg dieasain bunting son reduced tbi flow of traf-tblie expected for period although increases were recorded on U.S. !ll at Draper Crossroads south of Salt Lake City ami on U.S. 10. east of Heber. Snow and cold weather during1 the week of Thanksgiving no doubt reduced traffic for the holidays. Finch, slated. Traffic volumes did not exceed those recorded on the other three Thursdays except at the thre Due to Utah's great industrial exstations on U.S. 91. An increase of pansion during 11(41 and its U! percent was noted at lirigham importance as an inland City. 34 percent at Draper Crossroads defense "arsenal." the Denver and and 41 percent south of Scipio Rio (Irande Western Railroad establishment effective Jan. 1. of a general office at Salt Lake Disease Cases Listed and the City appointment of R. K. For the week ending December 19, "Knox" Ilradl'ord, veteran Rio (Irande fifteen disease cases were reported officer, as executive assistant to the by Carbon county health authorities trustees, in charge of I'tah operations. to the Stale Department of Health. Announcing the appointment. Trus- Seven cases of chicken pox were retees Wilson McCarthy and Henry ported from Price City and threo Swan said: "Utah's tremendous sup- from the county outside Price. Also ply of natural resources vital to our in the county exclusive of Price, one national defense has created giant case of pneumonia was reported, two new industrial plants. Since the start of whooping cough and two of septic of the decade. Utah has experienced a sore throat. rapidly expanding industrial growth, In the state for the third week in aided by new capital available from December a total of 49(1 cases was the and government. private industry as compared with 432 case We are convinced still greater de- reported the for previous week. During that, velopment lies ahead. 49 cases of syphilis were re- week "In recognition of this progress number reported the and Ihe fact that our Utah trlffi, ported, weenlargest lor inu. miring tiny has shown consistent increases along with Utah's development, we feel the sufficient to cause it to slow down, necessity of having an office at Salt with wide-opethrottle, to 31 inph., Iike City for the coordination of op- the booster engine automatically erations that will provide the great- starts and cuts in. When the truck est possible service lo Utah," said the again reaches the sliced of 45 miles trustees. per hour, the booster engine automatically cuts out. If Ihe grade is so steep that it becomes necessary Article Tells of New to use third or second gear, the Booster Engine shifts are made and the booster enHeavily Loaded Trucks gine still assists the main engine. How heavily loaded l rucks can inSales Books are for sale at th crease their speed over hilly routes Journal, yet cut down their fuel consumption Helper has been demonstrated in formal L.D.S. CHURCH tesls observed and certified by the Contest Hoard of the American AuAll Services to be hfld In the new tomobile association. The paradoxical chapel. more sliced on less gasoline result Sunday school at 10 a.m., Mr. is obtained by the use of an Leonard Thayn. superintendent, in automatic booster engine, added to a charge. Priesthood meeting follows standard truck. Whenever grade and Immediately. load conditions impose too great a Sacrament meeting held every Sunburden on the truck engine, the boost- day evening at 7:30 o'clock. er engine cuts in automatically and Bishop Cecil Broadbent. in chars. adds its power to maintain road speed. The AAA tests, one on Ihe Pikes Peak highway, and one at Herthoud Pass, on U.S. lo west of Denver, the performance of a Chevrolet l'L ton tractos unit equipped Will Pajr wilh a Clask automatic booster en- USED AUTOMOniLES. Cash, for Good Cars. Runnel Motor r gine, towing a heavily Co., Helper. loaded with steel plates. In the Herthoud Pass test, a dir- EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTED to ect indication of the savings in time do housework for wages, board and and fuel effected by the booster enroom. Phone Helper 94. 1.42 gine was obtained by running twice over ihe same route and distance, REMEMBER-F- or QUICK & CHEERFUL Service in FULLER Brushes, once with the truck engine acting Call 791 or write Box 774, Price, alone, again with the truck engine Utah. and booster engine working together. iiie cnmo to iscrtnoiiu pass Is a ascent of many turns steady and steep pitches, reaching an eleva-tion of 11,315 feet, over half mile higher than the starting point. When the climb was made under the power of the truck engine alone, the time was hour 40 min r secHOME onds, average speed 8.37 miles per hour, anil gasoline consumption 10.8 gallons. With the booster engine opEmbalmer & Funeral Director erating, the time was 58 minutes. 30 seconds, average speed 1 1.36 files PHONE 300 PRICE per hour, and gasoline consumption 8 gallons. Thus, the use of the booster engine effected a 42 per cent saving in time, a 72 per cent gain in speed, and a 23 per cent reduction L. L. ARNETTE in fuel consumption. Governor The reason why the two engines working together do a better B. N. Reddlngton jofo yet, use less gasoline ban the truck engine working alone Secretary is that, with the added power, the truck can always be operated in a Loyal Order of Moose Meeting E;ry Tuesday at 8 P.M. higher gear than with the truck LODGE HALL engine alone. Therefore, the truck wasteat instead of running engine, ful high engine speeds, runs within the range of engine speeds in which it is most efficient and economical. Weighls for the Pikes Peak test Law were 6.350 pounds for the tractor unit. 7S10 pounds for the trailer, Helper 8tate Bank Bldg. pounds for the payload, making a Phone 90 gross weight of 26.400 pounds, over Helper, Utah 13 tons. At Herthoud Pass, the was increased to 20,270 pounds, making Ihe gross weight 31,375 lbs or more than 17 tons. The automatic booster engine is installed in the regular truck chasLAWYER sis back of the cab and below the Stafford B!dg. Phone 275 level of the body platform. It deUtah Helper livers its power through the truck transmission and regular drive shaft. When the truck encounters a grade i!ie iraiion board lining facing IMPORT SHOWS DROP IN UTAH TRAFFIC DECLARATION OF WAR War n lie pa; and against the led e pow ers. houieiii.tkeis ecellUv a the Utah Service pl.t l.: change,!. rapidly Hoy Scti:t IV of ire jiir-- t as State Agricultural college. U il.iam and a iu w law i:as been picMii'.cd eager and efficient in serving their PeteiMin, i!;;i:riii:,n of the t ird an for t',n;;::i-SeYeti- ve iciial approval to i tiauge 1917-19S. nation as Scimts of S During director of the extension se vice, re- ice from a peace time the World War there we re 120.O06 ports. to a war urnScouts and leaders. Today there are In vii w of :he nre-eHugh Calkins, regional conservatiM'.uasion, il almost l,"e''.i.'Mto Scouts. Cubs and on!-: for the soil conserv ation ser- has become necessary to ask local Leaders. vice presented a three-poin- t program boards to i.irei'iilly reclassify ail regconditions in istrants who have previously been p.oys and young m n, is members for meeting post-waof Hoy Scout Troop: Senior Scout agriculture; Consei ation and devel- granted deferments, in order to bring groups and Cufo Pack s are having an opment of physical resources which a larger number of registrants into . includes and flood control, Class i to be available to fill fupart in present-daimportant i i i t t ; water u defense conservation, tkma! improved forest ture calls tor men in the armed Already they have disp'ayed their ability to carrv practices, improved grazing practices, kirces. All prevously granted student de-- i and development of small irrigation out projects. w ill terminate with the end ferments projects. is which one The latest Scouts, by inand Hnral facilities the of services, present fall quarter or term of m.iny yens of experience, are well' rural rural Students, as such, will re-- ' electrification, cluding college. t At of the request tackle. equipped i for no further consideration ceive lousing, hospitalization, cooperative Leon Henderson, administrator of the edin training ami rural deferment those processing, marketing except of and Price Administration Office facilifor certain necessary occupations Civilian Supply, the entire member- ucation, nutrition and cultural ream 45c up Agricultural-industria- l relations' and and Second sheets ties. as sued medicine, engineering, nationin has enlisted the been ship at the Journal office. dealing with the broad economic as-- chemistry. al defen-- e waste paper campaign. of agriculture after the war w ill All men who have heretofore been Wade paper is the principal raw pects the over centered around be deferred because of physical condichange LISTEN TO material used in the manufacture of from large-scaldefense production tion will be rechecked especially paper board i'coxes sorely needed in to a post-wa- r THE when only borderline impairments exprogram. packing quantities for increasing of Agriculture Wickard ist. Whereas, in the past, the regisSecretary many defense materials. The Scouts has set up regional organizations to trant has been given the benefit of EAST - WEST are extending the drive beyond the facilitate the work and county and the doubt, all such cases must now limits of the paper board industry's state FOOTBALL GAME planning boards will play prom be resolved in favor of the govern' drive. inents roles in the post-waprogram, ment. Eastern College For veais Scouts have collected and Mr. Calkins predicted. Major II. A Rich. Acting State sold waste paper as a means of A review of the proposed reclamaService for vs. Director of Selective earning money for camp. Scout uni- tion projects and those under way I'tah. states that local Selective Ser Western College forms ami equipment. One Troop at was given by K. G. Nielsen of the vice boards and registrants generally N.Y.. has been earning United States Bureau of Reclamation, realize that these steps are necessary FP'shing. Jan. 3 twenty dollars each month to enable lie named Deer Creek. Duchesne at this time, and that full cooperaits Scouts to go camping. tunnel and New ton reservoir as the tion will be given in reclassifying 12:45 P.M. The Scouts are 'knee deep" in projects under construction and said all registrants to produce a pool of men to enable the waste paper co'lections now and they that the Bear River report "will soon sufficient Class Station KEUB wii! I'OHinee their efforts for some be "Hacked as it should be attacked." State of I'tah to continue to fill 1450 KC. of every quota as called for by the Approximately 1.250.0OD acre-fee- t time. Due Troop alone has collected water is going to waste each year in a mux! forces. a half tons. four and Sponsored by Gil'ette the Salt Iike via the Bear River. President Invites Help Mr. Nielson said. "We have about BBS Gives Value Roosevelt Last April Kresident .00.000 worth of projects lined up Beet Of Pulp Feed for Utah." Farm Livestock Wayne C. Whiting of Charleston and discussed livestock, forestry, When dried molasses beet pulp is range. Mr. Whiting urged improvethan grain, it is profitable cheaper care of in the methods ment for for livestock men to use beet pulp range lands so they will provide as part of the concentrate ration more adequate feed in the spring and when fattening lambs or steers for fall. This can be done partly through market. Many H. Smith, ertension well as as public animal husbandman seeding private at the Utah range areas. State Agricultural college, stales. "When the pendulum finally swings Beet pulp has 0.1 protein and 74.3 back after this emergency period, we percent total digestible nutrients comshall find ourselves in a stronger pared with 9.3 percent protein for position than ever before through basley and 7S.3 digestible nutrients culling flocks and herds anil keeping for bailey. Professor Smith explains. better breeding stock. The feed value of beet pulp howXew industries that are helping the ever, is not the oir'y reason for feedrural citilens of the state were cited ing it. Professor Smith points out. by A. B. Barton of Kaysville. Special because it is also valuable in preemphasis was placed on the steel venting bloat among animals. Twenty plant at Provo. the increased dairy to 2.1 percent of the concentrate part, industry and the potential develop of the ration should be beet pulp ment of irrigation through the build- even if it becomes higher priced than grain because of its value in preing of small reservoirs. venting losses. asked the Scouts to distribute and When cattle are fattened on a raplace posters announcing the Savings tion of ground barley and alfalfa hay, Bonds and Stamps for Defense, say- - ronsiderable trouble from ihloat is ing. "it is important that these pos-- often encountered but this can be ters be distributed promptly through-- j avoided by substituting dried molout the country." asses beet pulp for a mix with 00 Here is what, actually happened. percent of the barley. Within a few weeks the Scouts placed In experiments conducted by the 845.826 small posters in ll.a.'iO com- col.ege, little trouble from bloat was munities. Then Secretary Morgen-tha- encountered when dried molasses heet h had them place 400, 00m large pulp was used to replace easel posters on display and finally of the ground barley in the ration. the Scouts placed 7,500 posters of the These experiments further showed small billboard type at theatres and that when dried beet pulp is subrailroad stations. stituted for HO percent of the barley, During the 140 baseball games of beet pulp has as high a feeding valthe major and minor leagues on ue as the barley for fattening steers, IS August 2S more than 4.000 Scouts he reports. distributed 263.11.19 pieces of defense Feeders often lost large numbers bond material to those at the games. of lambs when fed a full "feed" of Shortly afterward the Office of grain. These losses can be avoided Production Management and the Of-- however, when dried beet pull) is The Duplex Draft of a pound fice of Civilian Defense Invited the fed in a ratio of keeps fire burning and to one in dried the of to of America pull) Scouts join Boy no hot spot national aluminum collection cam-- j pounds of barley. evenly, clear across the grates paign. Officials of the OPM and the in front and dead fa$l in back. There are two draft OCD as well as governors and mayors Mines Reach 1910 doors. One in front, like you see. The other is in have indicated that in literally hun-- i December 1941 the back. They are opened at the same time by a dreds of cases Boy Scout Local Coun-- I Total By cils were responsible for the organ-- ! single handle. . . .This explains why the MONARCH Utah's coal mines have already-produceIn ization of community drives. more bituminous coal in does such beautiful, even baking and uses so little many instances the Scouts furnished 1941 than was produced in all of 1940. fuel. It is truly a marvelous invention and of course, the only available literature used in At the end of November, total it's exclusive to the MONARCH It's patented! the drive. production for mines of the state stood at 3,524.000. This number is exactly the same as ihe total output for 15 10, as estimated by the bituminous coal division, department of P!.i Agriciiltuial PAG IS I'HUEB ( HAXCiES SELECTIVE Facing Agriculture Tl. irty f ive HLLPEK. UTAH :::! vv i v (! eriM.li. w.-i- ;i,-rag- .1 n, al For - CLASSIFIED WANTED semi-traile- a Professional MITCHELL 1 - , FUNERAL Dick Mitcrtell I JOE BARB0GLI0, Jr. Attorney at 12,-24- pay-loa- Thorit Hatch |