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Show prehensive plan in existence in ftnv industry for the retirement of employes because of age or disability. It affects about 1,500,000 workers, and tfXOMlC TfJHTS r; U1" r.tjt V Xer pails, dividendOF AND TAX BILLS SflXDlVIDCAL, r iNTEBNATION-I'pKOBLEil- S All ABLE IN" S Er E LOCAL Mess, -- WELFARE. "f"'1 accoiuuie "economy showing signs fwless" jt is no secret that the 11 national debt, which recently fffsn all time high of $36,600,-f- jj is worrying legislators. Lv certainly should be worried, Principal adverse effects ofagi if debt with its necessary on of rising taxes, falls the moderately well-to- ll rvery laborer, every professional white-collworker, every Leper, today can buy less than otherwise because a great cost of everything he buys iflild is tax levy included in the every article. ' ern over the debt, now exhibits'- congress, should be followed ' I fcing something about the debt." ' ijiicy of budget balancing, and reg- debt reaucuon, wuum uu muic nt fand ar . than all the expen- - rvnnverv f-- .t political e panaceas ever devised. 0O0 Railway Retirement Act nnl oassage of the Railway Re- tjent Act writes finis to another Cter in the outstanding record of laized labor in the American industry," says the Salisbury, la Carolina, Post. e Se new retirement act is an compromise between differen- opinion among various groups. whole it seems to have the of every level of the railroad re-- I jstiy. It appears to, be a fair all around f 0 r intelligent and Cant dealings between all concern- Vew ' fj " ef-iv- tt :f h act constitutes the most com- - was evolved by joint negotiations between representatives of railway managements and the 21 standard railroad unions. Under the terms of the act, any employe of a railroad is eligible to retire at the age of 65, or at 60 if he has completed 30 years of service. Employes may retire at any age after 30 years of service because of men tal or physical disability. The act is financed by taxes on both employes and employers. Amount of the retirement pay is dependent upon years of service and compensation received. Benefits are extremely liberal. The act is important in that it marks a milestone in assuring to the workers of our largest single industry. It is equally important in that it represents an amicable and fair settlement of differences between social minded management and reputable, unions. These unions didn't resort to violence and disorder to attain their ends they sat down with the employers, and discussed and solved their problems. The result is that railroad labor always highly paid can look forward with equanimity to the future. The act is a towering monument to wise industrial relations, and sincere, honest dealings on the part of all concerned. Building Codes To Prevent Fire Waste An essential step in fire control for any community, large or small, is a modern, inclusive, rigorously enforced building code. It is better to prevent a fire than to have to put one out after it has started. During the past year or two, there has been a pronounced revival of interest in building code formulation, especially in some of the smaller communities of the country. Yet few codes have been enacted into law, and most of them are still in the "proposed" stage. Red tape seems to be holding up their enactment in many cases. This red tape should be cut as quick ly as possible. Communities for which codes have been prepared should immediately legalize them. And communities where nothing has been done to create codes should at once set s to work and draft them. A code, as experience in hundreds of towns has shown, can lead to astonishing reductions in the local fire loss. Furthermore, communities which have codes many years old should examine them in the light of possible revisions. During recent years, new building materials of varying degrees have been deveop-eof There have been changes in home and industrial design which have a direct influenc e on fire hazards. It is possible to build more safely today than ever before. The National Board of Fire Underwriters has prepared a model code which has been adopted by many communities, and used as the basis for codes by many more. It is distributed free, and the National Board will likewise give invaluable advice on any fire problems to towns which apply. Do away with fire traps make certain that new building attains a high standard of Then watch fire loss drop. future-securit- long-establish- ed first-clas- jfp SALT LAKE CITY IN d. A Hotel of hospitality 'AO L and Refinement HOTEL C AMBASSADOR Sensible Prices For Rooms and Food Food is Good Good of the ward at the Loannual the outing enjoyed gan canyon park Monday. Bishop L. M. Holman and family returned Monday evening from a 5 day's trip to Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Soderborg, son Byron and daughter Barbara, and Mrs. Caroline Soderborg, of Salt Lake Cty, Alma Soderborg, of San Francisco, were Tuesday and Wednesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Larson and Mr. and Mrs. David Larson. Mrs. Goldie Behume, sons Jerry and Bobby, of LosAngeles, were last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Pet- - in connec- FREE parking space tor cars. itering to permanent and transient guests. 0. to the City, Yet Out of the Noise CARSTENSEN, Gen. Mgr. Prices of potatoes, sweetpotatoes. Miss Betty Foster, of Pocatello, Ida. and a large number of truck crops ' is a guest of Enid Welling for a week for market declined during the last or ten days. month under the pressure of heavy! Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Morgan, of S&n marketings from nearby producing Jose, California, who have spent the areas, the United States Bureau of past month visiting with their daughAgricultural Economics reported to- ter and family, Mrs. W. M. Welling, day. returned to their home in California. Although most of the declines were Tuesday evening. of a seasonal nature, prices generally The first class of Beehive workers were below those of July 1936 because in the mutual, accompanied by their ' v. of greater production this season. teacher, Mrs. Hattie Archflmld left There are a few exceptions, however, for Logan Canyon Wednesday mornsuch as the prices of lima beans, can- - ing to spend a few days. Miss Maurine Welling spent last taloups, carrots, eggplant, onions, and green peas, all of which are higher week visiting in Pocatello, Idaho, with than a year ago. Prices of cantaloups her aunts, Mrs. Vance Parks and Mrs. eggplant, lettuce, oions, and peas al-- 1 J, A. Foster. so are higher than a month. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kirkwood and Crop prospects in most of the in- ' small son, Blaine, of Salt Lake City, termediate and late producing States visited with their sister and family, are generally fair to very good. Since Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Welling over the acreage planted in these areas last weekend. Their small son remainwere, with few exceptions, increased ed to spend a week or so. Mrs. W. M. Welling' and daughter, slightly, the production outlook is for larger crops than in 1936. The potato Enid, motored to Pocatello, Monday and sweetpotato crops are indicated morning, where they attended a reto be 23 percent and 13 percent, re- ception held for Mr. and Mrs. J. fc. spectively, greater than in 1936. The Morgan, parents of Mrs. Welling, g intermediate crop of snap beans is who were celebrating their 55th was The up 30 percent, cabbage 41 percent, reception anniversary. cantaloups 23 percent, late lettuce 17 held at the home of Mrs. J. A Foster, percent, intermediate onions 13 per- another daughter of Mrs. Morgan. J. L. Earl and son, Emerson, spent cent, late peas 13 percent, intermediate tomatoes 6 percent, and second-earl- y the weekend in Salt Lake City visiting ago this August, ments between employer and emwatermellons 24 percent, to with Miss Janice Earl and friends. ONE centuryProcter, who made ployee. In 1S87 a plan for sharing name a few of the more important Dewey Welling spent Wednesday in candles, and James Gamble, who profits with employees was put in increases. These larger supplies indi- Ogden on business. force and a few years later a sick made soap, became partners. cate that prices in general during the Miss Arlene Barstow from San Through all the succeeding hun- benefit insurance and pension plan balance of the season probably will Bernadino, California, arrived Monday dred years 1837 to 1937 Procter was worked out continue somewhat below those of last evening to visit for an indefinite per& Gamble has been an important In 1923 the most beneficial addiiod as guest of her cousin, Miss Nor-ee- n year. factor in a growing, changing, and tion to the employee program was Earl. Planted of most truck acreages expanding industrial age. At first, introduced the plan that provides Miss June Laub left Wednesday for for or manufacture crops canning the partners sold soap and candles for employment, regardthan those of last year. Toma- San Francisco where she will visit from door to door, trundling their less of business fluctuations, and the toes, streets Cincinnati only exception, show a slight with her sister, Mrs. Frank Hawkins to enables workers products through plan without Miss Palmyra Bean, of Palmyra, decrease in acreage. Growing condiin a wheelbarrow. By the time of fear of or cessation of tions have been very favorable and New York, who has been visiting at the Civil War, the company was wages. a record production is in prospect for the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pack selling soap throughout the middle A week's vacation with pay for west packed In boxes marked with nearly all these crops. Indications of er, went to Logan Monday where she workers is the the famous moon and stars trade- factorycontribution to Its company's yield per acre already point to a rec- will visit with friends. Industrial mark. From these small begin- latest Miss Beverly Layton of Ogden spent ord production of snap beans and relations program. the nings, the company has expanded past four days with her aunt and green peas. Ivory Soap is the company's most until today its business Is not only Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen. uncle, national but International in Its famous product, but there are many j Mr. and Mrs. Layton visited over Sun will where some she for time. visit others playing important parts in scope. Master Bob Shaffer, of Salt Lake day with Mr. and Mrs. Hansen. The firm pioneered In establish- millions of homes throughout the! Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Hansen spent City, is spending the week with his ing harmonious working arrange world today. in Logan visiting relatives. Tuesday L. Mr. and Mrs. R. grandparents, Miss Cannon went to Salt Beth of their aunt, Mrs. Leah Oyler. Shaffer. erson. Lake City Friday to visit for a few Mr. and Mrs. James H. Miller took . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson, Mrs. Hyrum Mrs. Naomi Ovler returned to Mar sons Dale and Troy to see the days wiyi her sister, their as of guests Sunday spent Ephriam, Krause. tinez, California, Thursday with her home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva circus in Ogden, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellng and son, Glenn Grover. She will visit with at the Rhodes. Mr. and Mrs. Orson A. Christensen her other children in California also. Miss Donna Oyler returned Sunday and small daughter, Loraine, of Brig-haANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Earl Young, of Perry, visited Lake City, spent the weekend in Bear with her father, D. E. Adams and evening from a vacation in Salt Lake. Mr. H. Mrs. and Harmon City. They also visited surrounding Granger family, Tuesday. San of and attended the Henry Takis Jr. of announce the of Master Penrose, territory, George a marriage Rulon Hattin. of Idaho Falls, form summer their daughter, Helen Granger, to Mr. Stampede at Soda Springs, Saturday the who has spent Francisco, Lar of Paul er missionary companion vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John Biakel, of Renton, Wash. The afternoon. son, was their dinner guest Friday. his uncle, Alma weding took place July 31 at Seattle. Visiting1 seventies at church service Larson, accompanied San of Francisco, to also The bride is a graduate of the Bear last Sunday evening were Reed Giles, Soderborg, Children as Guests evening River Lake Wednesday Salt City Calder-wooHigh School and the U. S. A. C. d Deloris Harris and Richard Of a certain exreformer, it has been and a visited for and taught school in this county and day where they said: Jr., of Tremonton ward. "He regarded little beautifully to leave by plane for home in the Murray district. as little guests in the children Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Grover, Mr. pected The groom is connected with the world, to be welcomed with gentle and Mrs. Wildon Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. of Renton Seed and Nursery Co. at Renhome the at arrived son fine A the families courtesy and tenderness, to b ofand Peterson spent Eph Mrs. Wilford Sorensen, Sat- ton, a suberb in Seattle. The young fered knowledge and love, and and Mr. weekend in Logan canyon. All concerned are do- couple will make their home there. charmed with song and flowers, so Mr. and Mrs. Leo Oyler and chil- urday evening. that they might be glad and proud nicely. ing dren, and Mr. and Mrs. John Oyler to have come into a world which Fate Johnson Verda accompanied Miss Lake to Omjncrir.g Salt motored Sr., of Garland, d Mrs. from gives them happiness and only asks and Mr. her uncle and aunt, City Sunday to visit relatives. of them goodness." i cd ia'e. Los to are Friday, Angeles Hansen, Jean and Donna Fay Rogers j J i ' rife fyx&t(& j&5. year-roun- Jthfinder, Country Home, 1 year Household Magazine, 1 year Fishini. 1 1 j j m Wil-lar- . tnir - -- - " S6 $3 I . I J 8K Coeloxed And t SPECIAL No. 1.11. - (Insert r ; All 6 Only year Order Today! year SEND IN YOUR ORDER TODAY MoCair, Magazine, are-large- d lay-off- s Special Offer! ,x year 4 ncwci, niiuariiriviv, 52 issues Hunting & J wees-din- 100 Copies of These Fine Magazines Tms ' j Cfffie Big I A good representation Prices Excellent erara2re Close FIELDING By Enid Welling By Mrs. David Larson Service on. Vegetable Prices Show A Decline Of INDUSTRIAL LEADERSHIP EAST GARLAND Health Linen New Silver Spic and Span Dishes New Sensible QUE HUNDRED YEARS ..for which ' -- i. nd M row - -.. -- .l. on First Cost on kjsls ana on on and enjoy better motoring too, in this smarter, more modern, more comfortable car . . . . ) -fl- Tremonton, Utah , ,1 CHEVROLET MOTOR DIVISION, Sol Corporation, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Gintral Motor Omtral Motor Initollmant Heft" monthly poymenti to tult your purm. FOR ECONOMICAL. TRANSPORTATION ''P'i it Phone 20 |