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Show HEILISTIHTI SHIPBUILDING SERVICE Tho enrollment office ofthe United States shipbuilding service, in the city exemption board's office, was a busy place today. There was a constant stream of Inquirers and workmen desiring de-siring to throw their abilities in the big war scales on the side of Uncle Sam, and several dozen names of skilled workmen in all lines were taken. That age is no bar to this service was seen by the enrollment yesterday rtf n Kin nlrn rri I li T-T 1 - CT rc? r f 1 rrr but straight as an arrow, able, active and competent. He told C. C. Cliso, employment examiner who makes his headquarters at the office, that he had learned his trade in Copenhagen, Denmark, Den-mark, his native country, and showed credentials to prove that he had learned it thoroughly. "We find tho best workmen In the shipbuilding trades," said Mr. Clise, "are Scandinavians. They have nearly near-ly all been through an apprenticeship which means1 business with them and they know their trade from beginning to end. They are reliable, too, and eager to work." At the office today enrollment was in charge of Lester Krumperman, an Ogden plumber who was designated by Mr. Reynolds, enrollment officer, to handle tho office today. He reported report-ed that a goodly number of workmen from all branches had inquired and given their names to him for call if the government should need their services. serv-ices. D. Plumley, director for Utah in charge of the employment work for the United States department of labor, was in Ogden today from his Salt Lako headquarters and conferred with Mr. Cliso. |