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Show 12, 1942 v FEBRUARY JHE HELPER " 1 vk 4v I i. t J -f- w ik c k u wv-w- u Jk & - A- A V f I A PAflE NINE At . in., sl A " I Ea saaifaiatgj ilaa ssafcjsa Li&iLi a kIjLjLjLJ LiiLiLi I 9 tfHaHaHaHHXHHXH8HaHHHlHH8HZHXHIHHrHHH8HKaHXHHHHHZHEHHXHlHaHXHgH GREETINGS '49ERS '49EKS WELCOME Wind up your evening at the MARTINELLI GARAGE 1 REPAIR CO, Tires Repaired RAINBOW INN Towing Service Expert Repair and Overhauling Phone 300 Helper Gas, Tires, Oil, 305 N. Main '49ers for Complete CENTRAL COMMISSION Service Stop at AND SUPPLY CO. 3Iotor a real Half-hou- while tune-u- p r U-Wa- & HELPER FURN. battery charging HELPER '49ERS VISIT THE A L W Helper Helper WELCOME '49EKS Kelvinator Refrigerators and Federal Reserve System Member TROCADERO CLUB Service R.C.A. and Zenith Radios FIRM - SOLID - SOUND H X H X H X H X AYS OPEN Utah M HELPER MERC. CO. Light Lunches and Fountain HELPER STATE BANK X WELCOME '49ERS PALACE CANDY STORE S CAFE May the "Days of '49" be Happy Days. We know you'll be Happy With Our Meals HOW. CO, Phone 3 2H 2H 2H 2H 2H Price and Helper Auto-Lit- e it. II "Where Everything Is Fresh" Specialists pleasure. WELCOME 49ERS lata SEE OUR NEW 1942 REFRIGERATORS BRYNER'S SERVICE Our building supplies and paints will make that Spring Housecleaning and remodeling a Bitteries WE WELCOME '49ERS One-sto- p 2U 2E2 CARRON FRUIT MARKETS Shell Gas and Oil ' JIM and 'DOUG' Phone 6G Helper Helper El WELCOMK M9ERS & CARBON RUBBER H of Visit Our Club During the BLATZ, BECKERS, WALTERS '49er Celebration BEERS Fisher Beer Appliances Distributors X Phone On Tap 141 X H X H X H X H X H Helper ' '49ERS A HEARTY WELCOME WELCOME '49ERS WORKMEN'S MARKET CARBON TRANSFER & STOR, WE WELCOME '49ERS GREETINGS '49ERS FABRIZIO GROCERY For that Midnight Snack Eat Sandwiches Our Butter-Toaste- d With our Good DRIP Coffee BEER PARLOR Is behind every Progressive Thing Done In Helper City "Service Our Speciality" always 100 "Gold Medal Explosives" Phone 172 8 Ivy St-- , X H H We Always Serve You With Quality Merchandise Helper H X STRAND SWEET SHOP H X E- , EHIMaHaHaHIHSHIKIHSHgHIHIHSMIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHrHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHIHSHIHgHIHIKI at ru jliic vo OA SALLE BAR Bers Dron ill SETTER Bo. 3 iitii Aimn h BtAUITMlUr Phone Helper 1-- Helper W A Hearty Welcome To '49ers 88 i? S S " cui U111C? w".Ci U IN HISTORY DDRING SPANISH AMERICAN WAR DOLLARS The scene is the jungle depths of likely the last, but it won the day! The Utah batteries wheeled their cannon along with the front line "stopping," as Lieutenant Webb recorded, "now and then to fire on the natives to start them running.'- - HorAmerican forces is General father of the present general. rified natives broke cover under the An artillery duel is being waged, and, spray of close range artillery shrapin another strange parallel to pres- nel, and the American infantry picked ent events, American guns are hit- them off with rifle fire. The enemy accur- breastworks were taken without the ting their mark with uncanny acy, pounding enemy breastworks, loss of a man from the batteries. According to all military rules and silencing enemy batteries. the place for the artillery traditions, of to the battery shells Feeding was the "in rear." It had probably of light artillery are the veteran, never occurred to any military man Volunteers, Utah the A of Battery lead a charge with a battery of commanded by Major Richard W. to cannon. But Lieutenant Webb light According Lake City. Young of Salt , Utah boys thought it was the and Writers-Projectthe to the files of the Utah most natural thing in the world. directed by wre crews gun Webb said later, "We just went along Lieutenants George W. Gtbbs and with the firing line." Just like that, Lake City. of Salt both W. C. WeM), no color; he merely no heroics, alfire has By 1:30 PJ. insurgent It was part of the day's thought remost ceased. American Infantry en- - work. This is the sort of thing which on "initiceive orders for an advance Webb has been lauded aa the heroic motions. Lieutenant ative" of tht American Soldier. UOB1C UU, wun to his men .aM "lefH co.'- - "Hey! Lieutenant CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS, Glbbs! Let's go with the charge!" called Glbbs 'And leave the guns?'LISTED back. , with The United States C.vil Service "Hell no, we'll take 'em on the wheels. Commission has announced open Get men! on Come for the folLet's roll down this hill!"one of the competitive examinations lowing positions: And then was enacted ever witCardrunch operator: Alphabetic most remarkable scenes t was the $1260 to $1440 a year. battlefield; a on nessed and Machinist, 1880 a year, at the War first artillery charge In history, Department, Air Corps, Hill Field, Ogden, Utah. Training specialist, $2600 to $5600 a year, three optional fields: (1) Gen(2) techniques); eral (diversified (guarantee general (motion picture technique); 3) trade and indusutrial. Radio operator. $1800 and $1620 a year. Applications may be Rubniitted until further notice. Junior and Senior Stenographers, Junior and Senior Typists, female only, and Senior Storekeeper, operator, $1800 a year. March 3. date Closing Special Investigator, $3600 a year, DisMetropolitan Police Department, trict of Columbia. the Philippine island of Luzon; the time is February 6, 1899: a war Is under way Americans against the Filipino insurgents. Commanding the Mac-Arthu- r, be strong. H fery man and woman must ktrihnto O UJ. Cll XH Ul WJ felt of America at war. pntfh H are carrying guns flying planes some giving their blood on ships J n H X H K. ;T0U on the home front must ftn those guns those planes PUps. That must be """raon to freedom 1 BUY AMPS your under DEFENSE AND BONDS Tfi. them with every Xjtt-J- my HI" you have to spare! X H 51 H FOR SPRING CANYON III AND X K X H SEE PK - ,, PUGLIESE "e 146 L WORKER SAT WAX MINE FORM LOCAL UNION BARNEY'S MEN'S WEAR "Texaco Products" 70 So. Main Centrally Located Helper - 7 RESOLUTION while engaged in ac- in defense of his Country, Lt. Jes8 P. Ottosen met his untimely death in a plane crash In the State WHERFAS, want . . . America must Welcome '49ers For Style and Quality AT THE LIBRARY UTAHNS ACCOMPLISH FIRST 'ARTILLERY CHARGE lillUC M X SUPER SERVICE SHOP 5 49ers Welcome HELPER MODERN BARBER BONNIE BARBER AND np THE SHOW Main SI g a Greetings ,,n twin Heloer Msi CQnt lear On Watcli Repairing Store-Telegrap- h The Gift Shop Jctuclers "To Evelyn Dixon Dillard, whose kindness has helped me to keep on believing that while all that glitters is not gold, there is after all much real gold still left In the world." So reads the dedication of Frances Park- inson Keyes- - novel, "All Tnat Gilt- tess;" and in her own dedication the author has written a most complete description of her work. The background of this lavish novel Is the National Capitol. Here indeed all that glitters Is not gold. The shifting scenes are furnished by the startling changes which take place as the extravagant twenties are succeeded by the lean thirties, which in turn uslher in the chaotic foraies. Here are the haughty dowagers who ruled Washington with a rod of Iron, only to totter from their thrones, leaving their empty mansions to be turned into lodging houses or razed to the ground. Here are great heiresses whose fortunes have vanished becoming social In the depression, secretaries, enjoying vicarious revenges and taking petty through the small, Incidental advantages of their positions. This revealing and dramatic novel will take a anhigh place among the romantic nals of American life. Acclaimed as one of the most colorful American novels laid in a colorful American era, Edna Ferber's was Trunk" recently "Saratoga of the Helper shelves the on placed City library. The background of this work is New Orleans and Saratoga in the early Eighties, but the theme behind the romance of Clint Maroon and Clio Dulaine is that of the railroad builders. America itself is reflected in the story of these men who flung across the land the roads of steel which united it, even in the fact that toward that end they were careless of the means they used. tri-um- tive duty of Washington, and WHEREAS, Lt. Ottosen was a close relative to our member and the friend, Hector Chiara, being brother of Mrs. Chiara, and WHEREAS, the members of this club are profoundly conscious of the loss to this family and to the nation, NOW THEREFORE, be It resolved that we, the members of the Helper Klwanls club, sympathize deeply with our member. Hector Chiara, his good wife, and the family of this deceased soldier, and be it further resolved that our feeling of sympathy be conveyed to our good member, to his wife and to her family, and that a copy of thig Resolution be sent to Kiwanlan Hector, and the bereaved family, and that a copy of this Resolution be published In the local papers. Consisting of workers at the Ozok- erito Mining company unit at Soldier Summit, an organization of a union affiliated with the CIO was announc ed last week by Frank Ronacci of Helper, district field man for the parent organization. About 15 men are now employed at the mine, which produces the wax like mineral. A year and a half ago the outside structures of the mine were burned completely, but last now structures were comspring pleted, and the mine has been in operation since that time. Only one shift of workers Is now (being employed, but It is expected that a new shift will be placed on duty in the near future, as orders for ozokerite, which is used as waddiug in heavy amunltion, come in from defense in- dustries. The charter for the plied Tor January 26, local was ap- initial Departmental HELPER KIWANIS CLUB . secretary-treasurerBy Its Public Affairs Comm. Thorit Hatch, R. A. Nilson, The old west will live again at the R. Vaughan, John Labor!, Helper Days of '49, tonight, tomorrow j. and D. K. Downey. night, Saturday night. Guard, 1200 a year, in Washington, D.C. may he obtained secretary of the 3. Civil Service Board of Exam-tasra- , at the post office in this city. Full information Irom Bruce Moffitt, O, stepa been taken earlier in the month. A new contract was signed with with the operating frm follorr-In- g signing of the contract, an arrangement which brought an increase in pay in the amount of fifty cents a day to the workers, lt was announced. Office; s of the new union are O. V. R. L. Putman, Ballery, president; vice president; George Gambee, recording selretary, and Traly L. Bills, having Meet old friends; make new ones at the Dayt of '49. for appointment only. -i Aikfor Bill and t sM BiUhf 93Pnqf Women I National Dbtflhn Prodncta Corp, N.T. |