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Show Roamin' Around With The N. E. A . This Is another In a series of articles by Albert W. Epperson, who or with Virginia and Shirley were in attendance at the convention the National Editorial Association held in the New England States. Employment Ups In Ogden Area In Month Period names III newt CARNIVAL Kaysville First ward will hold its annual carnival on September 1 and 2. Turkey din- DIED Mrs. Heien w. -- s. of ner, games, contests, vaudepolio, A1? V on and schedule. pool, England. ville, dancing, Increasing activity at federal totary installations in the area ingether with additional hiring byemterstate railroads forced, total nf!frynay Robin. OUTING Kaysville Second ward ployment up 500 in the Ogden area Di.ee hosPiUy outing will be held August 29. lowinS brief ifln during the past 30 days, Harvey N. Meet at church at 7:15 p.m. Rich, manager of the local Utah Picnic supper and games under MARRIED Miss NiU j State employment service office, supervision of MIA. Floyd reported Saturday. Pauline construction, in Layrr Employment RALLY Davis county RepubliinFrown, allied and platr,k trade manufacturing cans invited to rally at Lagoon dustries also 'firmed considerable on Aug. 29. State and county SMrley StevelS during the period as a 'result in-of GOP leaders, including Benand Jarl D. OttS? seasonal activity and direct and and Governor Lee nett, n Clegg Manti LDS direct stimulation of the current will be present. Starting at 5 accelerated war effort. ENGAGED LaDel p.m. in east bowery. Work at seasonal food processing ington and HST, went into the August lull to regis- REUNION John W. Hess family Farmington, reunion slated for September set for August 30 (v ter the only decline in employment 22, beach - terrace, Lagoon. at the time Mr. Richs report was Marjorie Ann SaL Starting at 12 noon. Take own made. Agricultural employment reode;and lunch. mained relatively steady throughCottrell family reunion slated out the period. for Aug. 27, 2 p.m. at Fairmont ACCLAIM ED Carter CkV The increased hiring resulted in vis high football star rf park, Salt Lake City. ratio of unemployment to the total tacular passing W Descendants Henof William labor force dropping from approxij game, between nortO ry Miller reunion, today (Satmately 5.5 per cent in July to 4.5 jn southern high schoolx urday) 2 p.m. at John Affleck August seekThe pool of registered job park, Ogden. Descendants of James D. Wil- HONORED Edmund ers totaled 1632 but of that figure, ville, with a dinner pS cox, Aug. 26, at home of W. E. nearly 700 are school youths availKaysville home, in & Criddle, in Morgan. able only for summer work. When of his 92nd birthday, S school begins the figure of unemCANYON PARTY Farmington UNIFORMED ployed is expected to drop to its T . Lions will hold a and partners lowest level in a year. Sixty-fou- r Beck, reacLayton, canyon party on Sept. 9. tive duty with U,o: per cent of the registered workers are women. SPEAKER I. J. Wisner, manager Corporal DeVan It There are indications that a defof Swift and Company, Ogden, Kaysville, recalled to id inite labor shortage for skilled, force Ll will speak at Kaysville Lions d and unskilled male J club meeting, Monday at 8 duty. workers will develop within the D. James Roberts, at p.m., Pappys. next 30 Jays as military installaporter for duty at hr tions continue positive recruitment ers, Military Air TxJ for key personnel to carry out their Service, Washington,! increased war missions. The local M. I. A. office is cooperating with the fedor yourself and win some. eral agencies in securing the urAugust 29 Farmington t gently needed specialists and skilland Leola MernUtiti David ed employes. The hiring of highly Two-Stak- e MIA August 28 HU skilled workers will precede addi- Convention at the North Davis charge of another ward loads x which promises to be tional hiring of helpers and labor- Stake House. is ward looking! The whole ers. to it. The demand for female workers continues to be limited; however, the tomato campaign will provide NEWS f employment for women seeking 7:00 p.m. Meeting for all cannery work. There Is no present The Jr. Gleaners of thei indication that women will be used stake board members. ton ward MIA held a s!c at the federal defense bases, in pos7:30 p.m. General assembly ty at the home of they Kt itions other than their usual clerifor all ward and stake MIA oftherine Rose on Aug. cal classifications. ficers and teachers and priestgathered up their girls Other seasonal food processing hood authorities. from their homes andfrosl work and railroads will continue 8:00 p.m. Age group departwhere some of them woitK toward their seasonal peak in emments. Executive for the foltheir leaders home nfri ployment expected in September lowing: Stake presidents, bishtheir sleeping bags on -n and October. . s. and execu-tiveward stake and ops did I say sleep? SorryDuring the , period just they went to sleep ending, the local office received 9:15 p.m. Separate YMMIA was a bakers dozen i 695 job openings. Only 20 per cent and YLMIA. they are not superstitious of the demand called for women. - 10:05 p.m. Fun evening. This all had a very good tot Openings were received in all mawill be divided into five parts The street dance' jor occupational groups as indias follows: music, speech, cated: unskilled, 54 per cent; clersored for Farmington P drama, athletics, recreation, ical and sales, 14 jer cent; service, was a huge success. and dance. 13 per cent; funds for the ball g 10 per Ward-loo- king 26th Sept. Farmington The highlight ent; skilled occupations, eight per is ington. show A forward talent was the chooanf cent; and professional and mananing to for MIA the being sponsored by who turned out gerial made up one per cent of the the old and young. Prizes will be demand. Hess, our MIA P , train given away your youngster North .Farmington Openings received during the month previous totaled G43. Hess was The local qffice at the present civil service. Persorfs seeking any Lorraine evening on Sunday time has openings in approximately type of work were to regisurged IOC) occupational classifications in ter with the local office, Mr. Rich private industry as well as through concluded. . mili- POLAND SPRING, MAINE, June 22 This morning we left the luxurious Mt, Washington Hotel at Bretton Woods, New Hampshire, via Route 302 through Crawford Notch, and stopped to see the at North Conway before crossing the line into Maine at Fryeburg. Some call Crawford Notch the most spectacular of the New Hampshire mountain passes. Tiers of granite cliffs rise sharply on both sides of the highway. We were surprised to note that a railroad also manages to get through the defile, though from where we the tracks, stopped for a look-sesomewhere along the west wall, were hidden by trees. The state owns the notch, and maintains a souvenir shop, picnic ground, parking area, live wild animal exhibit, and a tent camping area, A clear little pond has been made at a place called Willey Site, by damning the headwater of the Saco River which is here noisy COMING EVENTS . 1 J Ski-mob- ile iw e, - aiustF-SHRD- semi-skille- USA: Davis Stake News , rhoto by Holland The Sklmobile at North Conway, New Hampshire, takes you for a half-mile ride in little cars to the summit of Cranmore Mountain for wonderful views. The Skimobile lift is in two sections, and at the halfway station (above) you change cars for the steepest half of the ride. mountain brook inhabited by trout. flat valley floor across the way. Willey Site, we learned, gets its The Presidential Range sprawls to name from a landslide which de- the northeast. The slopes of Cranmore are a stroyed nine members of the Willey in network 29 of wide ski trails, many on back way August family 1826. The Willey House, a tavern of them graded and grassed to perOperated by the family, escaped the mit skiing on only a few inches of slide, but the family ran from the snow. The little pond, near the house to seek shelter elsewhere and base station and restaurant, is a was buried. skating rink in winter. The first cargo to be transported Incidentally, the Skimobile was of notch invented barrel a was the by a local mechanic, through road Morton of Jackson, who and the George rum, says history, was so rugged that at places still controls the patent. Hannes Schneider, founder of horses as well as cargo had to be means lowered bv the of lifted or ropes. Arlberg technique, which made To lighten the load, the barrfl it easy for the beginner to learn to ski in control, operates the Eastern of rum was consumed en route I We glided through the notch Slope Ski School here. The whole over a new highway built only project was largely made possible last year. through the enterprise of Harvey Within the notch the mountains Gibson, New York financier and arc almost too rugged to be invit- native son of North Conway. A short time after we left the ing, but ns we progressed toward the town of Bartlett some intrigu prosperous village of North Coning vista3 opened up and signs in- way, we slipped across state boundaries into Maine and temporarily vited exploration of hiking trails. This is great skiing and general said good-by- e to New Hampshire. We arrived at Poland Spring House in Maine just before luncheon time. Poland Spring House is one of the oldest and finest resort hotels in the country, and it is here that the famous Poland Spring Water is bottled and shipped to cities throughout the east. As guests of the Maine Press association, members of the Nationry al Editorial association were guests at a typical Maine dinner that eveL ning. Is it any wonder that we put on some weight when we give you the Maine-of that dinner: Maine apple juice, hearts of celery, stuffed olives, Maine steamed clams, Maine-styl- e clam chowder, Vs baked haddock, fancy Maine potato chips, broiled live Maine lobster, corn on the cob, Maine 'French fried potatoes, mixed green salad, DIPLOMATIC FORAY . . . Sov-lapple pie, watermelon, assorted U. N. delegate demands uncheese, coffee, tea, milk and Poseating ci Nationalists Chinas land water. Nuff said! Spring delegate ta ha attacks U. 8. as j (Continued Next Week.) Schedule ol Meetings and Departments 30-d- ay semi-skille- d, . J yvVM : v ' . y?v aN x This corff proudf sure oursUkcP, ; U V- - A,n j h ft, Centemllei; jood?"tf I time, esP.Kjj!if0aIW7 up on the music . meBtpji some new the stake. It U v I am 0 Hyde, expre tne she spoke at The Four groups Tuesday, which the .JSn! c V 'I ... I fUFlint Dixon . . MIA 15th. He sho ington "Sr" et England. He1SS 8 J 8n Mr- - Rnb3r PeeI'r' Bernadino Clif JJS.T tLEH? children read last letter of their war torresBondpm husband and dad who was killed In Korea. tures of who ington made which those present. ict aM ; re 1 f.--- |