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Show The HELPER (Utah) JOURNAL TirUSHDAY, PACE FOUR Foreign Service Jobs Offered Residents Of Utah Communities OCT OS EE 3. 1957 vacationing in the States. Al! official travel is at Government in hardship areas, a post differ-Jenti- al ranging from 10 to 25 per 'cent of the base salary For instance, a stenographer in Saigon, ,Viet-Nareceives $6700 a year; in Caracas, Venezuela, $6870 a year; and, in Madrid, Spain, $4290 a year. I Liberal vacations provide time for sightseeing, and shopping other activities determined by your tastes and the customs of the land. Sefaris, wild-toohunts fishing, from sampans, skiing on the Zugspitz, vacationing on th3 Riviera, or the fun of finding activities "just like back home" in a foreign land, are often the topics ,of conversation when For- -j eign Service employees get expense. If you are not ready to depart for foreign lands, but you would like to travel, typist and steno graphic positions are available in the Department of State's "home office" in Washington, DjC. Start ing salaries jrange from $3175 to $3415 a year. Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and able to type 40 words a minute. Applicant' for the stenographic posi tions must, in addition, be able to write shorthand at 80 words a m, An invitation to work in a land is now being issued foreign MRS PIZZA FETES CLUB VARIETY CLUB MEETS by Miss Edythe Goellner and Mrs Mary Johnson, Personnel Officers Mrs George Pizza, serving a Members the club, of Variety of the United States Department delightful luncheon at the for of state, to resisdents of the Salt of the evening, entertained mem choosing last Friday night at an(j other areas. The bers of her bridge club last their monly social, met home of Airs Robert Fenn. A 0 the 270 Embass-lightfone at Mrs with James night Thursday was served bylie a'nd consulates in 0 foreign luncheon Mrs John Gardner Bottino and g het hostfs whUe a frien countries, offers travel, the pres ttending as special guests. Prizes fest the and sewing provided the for tige of representing your country ensuing bridge game were claimed by Mrs Bottino, entertainment. abroad, and the satisfaction which minute. COmes irom Kuwulg Mrs Paul MadLean and Mrs Rob.Ai.fr 97 .Van invnns Pvrnrand addt Special a"T-- ' back- ert Buchanan. sir.n of siirhseein and visiting with people of different tional information tan be obtain for Elmo and Mae Brav when grounds and cultures. ed by telephoning ELgin SOC:.'TY Travel need no longer be only their son and family, Air and Between each tour of A regular meeting of the Help- Mrs Norman Bray and sons, Dick a dream if you are a high school er Ward Relief Society will be and Bob, arrived from Aihamjra, graduate between the ages of 21 duty, an additional six weeks of Adding Machine Paper, by the g leave is given to employees' for roll, or case at Journal office. hold at 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Oct. Calif., to join them for a week of and ZX single with no time with relatives, Grand ents, in excellent health, and you 8, with Mrs Irene Taylor presenting the Theology lesson. At Junction, Colo., and surrounding have been an American citizen must : 15 preceding that meeting, Mrs areas, and another week's visit i for at least five years. You Summer Sun Grows Autumn Wallflowers Beverly Banasky will deliver the back at their home, after which 2lso be willing to, go anywhere All they pulled a switch and journey in the world, visiting teachers message. members are advised - to attend ed with their children to Calif.,' Applicants will be interviewed for two weeks. While there they at the Utah State Employment both if possible. visited with their other son, service Office, 168 Social Hall ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Johnny Ausenick and his family Avenue, Salt Lake City, from The members of Alpha Pai went on some sightseeing tours 0ct- 7 through 12. Office hours chr.Dtrr of Beta Sigma Phi met and calicd at the homes cf some will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. last Thursday at the home-- of friends. Their return trip included daily, until 7 p.m. on Wednesday-eveninPhyllis Stavar. It was a ' special visiting time in Salt Lake City and from 9 a.m. to Noon occasion for the group as they with the Tim McCoys. on Saturday. Positions open to celebrated the birthday of the secretaries require a Dr and Mrs Geno Succamano qualified chapter. The chapter received a of 50 words a minspeed typing birthday card from one of its and family of Grand Junction, ute and shorthand at 5 words a members, Nedra Thomas who is Colo., arrived here last Friday, minute, The starting salary is primarily to attend the funeral ?3S00 a teaching in Idaho Falls. year, plus overseas allow The girls enjoyed the cultural, of the elector's uncle, Ralph Sac ances. comano, and to extend condol part of the program given by ences is A starting salary cf to members of his family. Lou Anderson Donnd and .Betty to stenographers with a offered Jean Parker, with Teresa Milo- - They were guests at the John typing speed of 50 words a j j Mabrito home until Mcridav eve-- 1 minute and a shorthand speed of monstratine the use and nroner mnS code clerks 80 ; communications way to use cosmetics. Mrs Joe Eaquinta, accompanied with a typing speed of 45 words Even Cinderella's fairy godmother would find it difficult I After the meeting the girls by her son, Joey, and two more (qualified typists will be trained a casual summertime gal into a sophisticated Fall beauty. transform were served refreshments. of her dance students, Marilyn for this position); and general But this smart young lady knows that her fading suntan wtH Present were Ruth Durrant, Ferderber and Saundra Thomas, 35 of with a clerks typing speed lines. probably be accompanied by dry skin and fine Pauline Whipple, Betty Lou An- attended the Dance Convention at words a minute. Applicants must That is why she massages a pure petrolatum emollient lie Helen the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake have three years of work exper derson, Phyllis Stavar, Vaseline petroleum jelly into her face and shoulders during 'Donna Jean Thomas, City, last week. Acord, ience one year of which has bath. She knows that these few minutes of daily attentml daily Sillitoe' Doris Donna and Parker. office work. Ed- been in will help restore her skin to soft, smooth perfection. general The next meeting was set for MRS CARTXNER HOSTESS ucation can be substituted for two October 9th. Mrs John Gardner played host years of the required experience. ess to her bridge club last Wedinclude allowances Overseas WOMAN'S CLUB TEA HELD nesday night, inviting Mrs Jim either free housing or a housing Members and guests of the Lupo as her extra guest. Lunch allowance, at some posts a cost Choose Fronj Helper Woman's club met at the was served preceding the bridge 0f living allowance and, for duty civic auditorium Thursday, Sept. session, frize winners were Mrs Mrs Gardner and Mrs 26, at 1:30 and held their open- Lupo, the Most Complete Pvt.. Alvin Sneddon, formerly Ernest Flaim. ing Tea. of Latuda is stationed in GerThe Tea table was covered Selections Ever Shown many with the Army, and count with an ivory lace doth, and the BRIDGE CLUB FETED Mrs Art anrl Mrs ing the days till he's back in the centerpiece was carried out in AT WOODY'S James to U"S'Ain addition the club's colors of gold and Kavanagh, ' Miss Ann Martell spent several purple; fall flowers, flanked by regular members of the Thursday bridge group, were feted last days i nthe capitoi city this week matching tall tapers. Refreshments, were served by week at the home of Mrs Frank visiting with Jmmy and Bonnie NAMES the 1957-6- 8 officers, who are as Mullins .where they enjoyed a Miner and Bill, Donna and luncheon before the game. ren Petersen. follows: Keepsake, Princess, Hamilton, Longines President, Mrs Harry Babb; 1st Claiming prizes at the close of the Rose and Ace Miner returned Mrs John Sallas; 2nd event were Mrs J. A. Greener, Wittnauer, Bulova, Elgin, ,Wyler Mrs C. E. Pauley ; Mrs C. R. Fahring, and Mrs home Saturday after spending ten Rhoda Gibson. the company of their in days Mrs and Harold Duke Sec'y., children Jimmy and Bonnie Min Remington, Schick, Ronson, Sunbeam Treas., Mrs Henry Uhle. MRS MANGONE HOSTESS on a trip to Reno, Nev. for a er Chairmen Mrs Chris Program The thimble club members were visit with Rose's brother Victor .Jewel House, John Alden, Priscilla, Jantzen. Jouflas and Mrs Vince Garavag- feted last Thursday night at the Martell and family, stopping also lia, and Mrs Tom Perrero, im home of Mrs Gabriel Mangone, for a day at Lake Tahoe. The Attractive Home ware . Universal Statuary mediate past president, who pre where they, participated in the Miners were accompanied to Salt sided at the tea table. usual Holmes & Edwards - 1847 Rogers Bros. The delightful program con- social sew, chat and luncheon Lake City ,by their daughter, who the and Lauren Donna Joining group activity. Petersen, sisted of accordion selections by as a special guest was Mrs Mer- - were returning home after their Community, Sheaffers, and many others Tommy Perrero, dance numbers lin Petersen. j visit here for three weeks. Karen Joness and by Sydney A small Deposit will Layaway Your Choice Pauley and piano solo by Mrs fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTTV . Needlecraft News by IVonbaxter . . (y gifts are more fun to make and more appreciated Few things articles for the baby. If you crochet, knit, or sew, you will find many fascinating and inexpensive items to create, and in a comparatively Ehort amount of time. It might be something to wear, accessories for the crib, or even toys.... a r a VT nn I iTAiir nut ii ryTf DtuAii w ALtij crocnei ana kiui-tin- g 1 have been beautifully adapted to fit in with our modern way and style of living. Crochet, which had its beginnings in France niuiv than a century and a half ago, was developed by the lacemakers of that country. Knitting, on the other hand, has a much more ancient history dating back, as it does, to about 200 A.D. when the technique was devised by the Arabians. Popularity of the art spread and we have knowledge of knitting in early Egypt and other countries'. Strang as it may seem to us today, knitting for many centuries was done primarily by men, and it was as much an industry as weaving in the days of the Guilds. It is still a popular industry and art today, just as it was then, and the uses for knitted articles has grown immeasurably. Today, along with crochet, it occupies an important place in the fashion picture. wrw55w!7; BOtn FASHIONED FOR INFANTS Happy he baby who has an abundance of knitted or crocheted belongings made by loving hands. Today, we show a foursome of articles which will be fun to make, to give, or to use for your own baby. The yoke of the wool sacque is trimmed with dainty pink embroidered flowers; tiny white slippers adorned with pink instep motifs; two-colfringed shawl knitted in stockinette pattern with dropped stitch openwork effect; last, but far from least, a cuddly, colorful cat. You may obtain directions for all four items by sending a stamped, envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper,' requesting INFANT'S FOURSOME, Leaflet Ko. 4. on-s- et theg tl ul ar i 7'JjF two-ye- j , ar depend-visitin- I j i - j j , j $23-9- I , criss-cro- ss hr 1 -- SOROPTIMIST Conthnted From Page One v Meersman of Price, who was introduced, following the dinner, by Mrs Charlotte Reynolds, chair man of the youth achievement program. The speaker's subject was the "Achievements of the People Of Rome" and added great interest to his talk by showing color slides of the Holy City, taken by himself during his stay there. educational . His talk delved into ht epeople's problems and progress, was spiced with the humor of a few of his personal experiences there. Assisting Mrs Reynolds with the program and dinner Smith and Isabel Lewis. Helen Smith and Isabel Lewis Mrs Grosso furnished the floral centerpiece for the table. - CELEBRATE AJNTVERSARY Mr and Mrs F. W. Minnesang celebrated their Golden Wedding at Encinatas, Calif, recently. He began his railroad career in 1.907 in Minnesota, and moved to Helper where he was employed as a brakeman and later a conductor. The family moved to Grand Junction in 1&28. He took his pension in 1043. Mrs Jack Finck a daughter from Grand Junction, Colo., and a son Fred from Norwalk, Calif., helped them celebrate. Mike and Bonnie Pagano hied off to the city Satutrday after noon to take care of some bus iness and to visit overnight with relatives. The jaunt also afford to ed Bonnie the opportunity attend church, and also to at tend a Women of the Moose recorder's meetings, as a dele gate of Helper chapter. j i 5 If s it 11 (Left) Nancy Ann Miller isn't as trapped as it 9eems. Even though she's painted herself into a corner, she won't have to spend the weekend in her basement. That's because Luminall's new Concrete Floor Paint, made with Acrypolyrene, dries in only 20 to 40 minutes. The paint greatly simplifies floor painting, too. It comes it and requires no mixing. Completely ready-to-usacid wash to prepare the surface. (Right) requires no Just 20 minutes later, Nancy pops out of her corner to finish the job. During her brief "paint break," she suffered no discomfort. The new so Concrete Floor Paint has no toxic odors. It's also floor brush there's no danger from smoking. The eliminates stooping or kneeling, and permits Nancy to brush in the first coat, as suggested by the directions. The paint is available aU local paint stores. alkali-resistan- e, t, d there's NO magic to getting money! JJLF $25 to $2000 We want to make loans to retidents'of this area on signature only, car or furniture. Phone first for prompt, 1 trip service -- C. W. Burton, Manager 71 E. Main St MEdford Jours; MonFH. . loont St. 9:29-5:3- 0; mmd en to ratidaaH t Price tvening$ by tppointment naorby towat pousej - FAMOUS Lau-tas- ty ' Vice-Pre- s., Vice-Pre- s., j i i Easy Terms Elsie Pauley. All memlbers were urged to keep the date Oct. 10 in mind, and plan to attend the meeting on that day at 2 p.m., when a program on Civil Defense, of great importance to home and homemakers will he presented. Anyone interested in hearing the program is welcome to attend. Continued WOODY S mnnie 14 WINNERS ii i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ' i i i i i i Use for Phone Numbers aaa OIL PAINTINGS TO i i i i r i i i i i i i i ANY TIME! WEEKLY PRIZES BEGINS OCT. 5TH r BATES LIST FINDER TWO $50.00 OIL PAINTINGS - o FOR TWO $75.00 BRUSH OIL PAINTINGS TV0 $25.00 Jewelry .Helper, Utah I MilAl Groitesft From Page One ed as follows by the department: Manti Mountain Season dates are Oct. 12 thru Nov. 3. Areas include part of herd unit 32, all of herd units 33, 3435,36,37,38, 39, 40. The regular tag and license may be used for taking either a doe or buck. In addition the whole area is open to the tak ing of one additional doe per hunter during this season by those hunters who have purchased an additional doe tag. These are available at license agents in counties adjacent to the hunting area or at department offices in Salt Lake City. San Juan Season dates are Oct. 12 thru Nov. 3. Area is herd unit 31, best known as the Elk Ridge Blue Mountain section. One either sex deer may be taken during the season on regular license and tag. Two deer special permits for this section went on sale Aug. 26, and at last report were nearly sold out. The department advised inquiry before applying for such a special permit for this unit. Vernal-Blu- e Mountain Season dates cover two weekends Oct 5..6, 12.j13, with hunting beginning again Oct 19 to Nov. 3, and opening again for two weekends Nov. 9.. 11, 16 .17. Area is a small part of herd unit 26 lying across the Green River above Jensen next the Colorado line. One deer of either sex may be taken on the regular license and tag during this hunt. No special or addition al permits were authorized by the Board for this hunt. , j DEER JIUNT v hJ jewel . New Floor Paint Can't Corner You 1 - i i Addresses of Friends and Businesses fiOU. 5TH n i i V JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS NO ENTRANCE FEE YOU JUDGE IT A "Must" WE FURNISH AN . 8X10 (NO CHARGE TO YOU) Call at Sunnie Studio for Entry Blank 8 EAST MAIN ST. PHONE ME Not 4 g for with the new 4 Dial Phones time-savin- FOR THE JUDGING 3 3 7-19- 30 a National Contest. Only for Carbon and Emery County $2.00 ONLY PRICE, UTAH 4 4 In Three Finishes 4 OAK - BIRCH - WALNUT 4 3 AT JOURNAL OFFICE 3 m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 h ii. |