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Show THE PACK FOUR TIMES-NEW- S, HIGHLIGHTS Entered In the Poet Office at Nephl, Utah, as second class mall matter under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879 Nephl, wi Juab County. Utah Roy E. Gibson Editor and Manager A. B. Gibson Publisher nutt do oua THE SCOPE AND PURPOSE OF THE l'UESIDENT'S EMERGENCY CAMPAIGN Local Social -- SURPRISE DISHES INTEREST KIDS Paul Sparks of Salt Lake City wss the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralpn Park Sunday. l Unless there Is a Miss Malda Starr Is visiting this ment, youngsters are sometimes so week in Salt Lake at the home of busily engaged In play that they and forget to eat. Once, twice, calMr. and Mrs. M, H. McCune. sometimes more, must they be Mrs. Hazel Sudweeks has Just re- led to dinner, then only to bolt turned from a two week"s visit In their food and rush back to their Dlavmates. Moroni. Interested mothers have tried to Wallace Tolley left for Ephralm teach young Johnny how important last Saturday where he will attend food really Is and that he should take plenty ot time for the meal. the Snow College. but this scheme Is not always sue Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Warenskl at- cessful. They have resorted to tended the Utah State Medical Con- bribes In order to coax them to vention in Salt Lake City last eat, but even this becomes an old story when he becomes so engrossed week. In play. Of course, the induce Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Larson and menta which appeal to one child Mrs. H. C. Larson of Lynndyl were may not prove to be an attraction the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred to another, since children are so In temperament and different Warren Saturday. personality, you may find It Mr. and Mrs. George Wllkey. Mr. case for Individual study. mothers have Many resourceful and Mrs. Carl Wllkey. and Ethel and Fred Wllkey were Salt Lake solved the problem by Injecting the surprise element Into the meals. By visitors last week. nature a child Is always Interested Mrs. Zetta Ockey returned home In something different and some Here are a few Bug' Sunday from Salt Lake City where thing new. meat dishes which will she has spent the past two months. gftstions for please the younsgter. They are Cleo Petty left for Logan Wed-tuk- st suggested by Inez S. Wilson, home wHprn he will enter the eocnomlst. Hidden Sausage Utah State Agricultural College as Select large potatoes of uniform a sophomore. size. Wash thoroughly. Remove the Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall and center portions with an apple oorer Miss Mildred Hall were Provo vis- Fill each cavity with a small pork sausage. Place the potatoes In itors Monday. shallow baking pan and bake In a for hot oven until done. The potatoes Elijah Salisbury left Saturday Rockyford, Colorado, where he will may be pared, but then they should be employed by the American Beet be rubbed with butter or bacon Hat and basted once or twice during Sugar Company. baking. The little pork sausages may be Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman and family of Provo were the guests of baked Inside a roll of baking powIs Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sperry der biscuit dough to make what known as "Pigs Sunday. Meat dishes combining vegetables Frank Wilson of Provo Is visiting and meat are especially good for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex children, for the addition of meat to vegetables not only adds valuable Wilson. food properties, but also makes the Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ornerod of whole dih more tasty. Make your Los Angeles, were the guests of Mr. soups with meat broth and serve and Mrs. Alex Wilson the fore part meat In your stews; the youngsters of last week. They were enroute will like them. Of course, new dishes and new to the century of progress at combination surprise the children Chicago. and so often a new and fansiful Mrs. Harry Webb of Salt Lake name for an old dish does the stunt. City spent Sunday and Monday at Irvtead of Just ordinary stew com the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred bine the vegetables and meat with baking powder biscuits and make W. Gowers. a meat pie. This is Just a stew with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gowers a hat on, but It Is one of the younghad as guests last week Mr. and sters will like. Mrs. A. W. Clyde of American Fork. sp-cla- Science Explains Fire Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Broadhead Fire may be described as the visiand Mr. and Mrs. Loran Kendall visited In Salt Lake City Tuesday ble light and heat that are evolved and Wednesday. Tuesday evening by the action of high temperature they attended a party given by on certain bodies. Burning or comHazen Exdlous at the home of Dr. bustion results from the chemical Allen. reaction between the elements comMiss Virginia Bowles was a Provo posing the fuel and the oxygen In the air. Washington Star. Visitor last Saturday and Sunday. LIGHT.-STRONG-SAFE- ! JL Tne President's Emergency Campaign may be described briefly as a plan to add from 5,000,000 to 6,000,000 persons to the nation's payrolls within the next sis weeka or so, through agreements made with the President of the United Sum ky some 6,000,000 concerns or individuals, employing two or more persons each. In order that this number of Jobs may be made available, it will be necessary, ol course, fur employers in many cases to shorten working hours. The plan also provides for certain minimum wage scales which also In many cases will mean added labor costs for the employer The President's Agreement, however, includes a pledge of cooperation from the consuming public, and it is thus anticipsted that the employer, while undertaking a larger expense as the direct result of hia agreement with the President, will gain added patronage as the just reward of his public spirited attitude. The fact also is to be borne in mind that where all employers act together to put people back on their payrolls or to raise wages, no employer, as the President himself has pointed out, "will suffer because the relative level of competitive cost will advance by the seme amount for all." It it to be understood that this plan is supplementary to the plan of code adoption by various industrial and trade groups which has for its purpose the elimination of.unfair competition, the establishment of more equable rewards for labor, the spread of employment and the control of production. This plan for speeding business recovery, launched under the provisions of the National Recovery Act passed by the last Congress, is rapidly being maJe effective, and there will be no let-uon the drive to make its adoption widespread. The President's Emergency plan will bridge time and bring the nation out of the depression more rapidly than if the code adoption plan were depended upon exclusively. The President's Agreement also covers many business groups that would not be amenable to any of the coda arrangements. And what is still more important, perhaps, the President's Emergency campaign carries certain psychological values that are as priceless as patriotism at this juncture of our economic history. The President himself made this quite clear in his recent radio address to the nation when he said: "On the basis of this simple principle of everybody doing things together, tee are starting out on this nationwide attack on unemployment. It mil succeed if our people understand it in the big industries, in the little shops, in the great cities and in the small villages. There is nothing complicated about it and there is nothing particularly new in the principle. It goes bade to the basic idea of society, and of the Nation itself, that rtople acting in a group can accomplish things which no individual ucting alone could ever hope to bring about." Thus we have all the power and potency of mass attack directed along sound lines of organization and system. Here briefly, is an outline of this organized attack on unemployment: In every community, organizations are formed along military lines, which is fitting enough, because the President's Emergency campaign is Uncle Sam's war on unemployment and the nation is rallying to the colors just as loyally as though we were actually engaged in a war against p r " The locaT commit tee Is made up of the active Kea'da'of IheleaIBl business and civio organizations, and includes also the mayor. These committees in the thousands of cities and towns throughout the country were formed following telegrams and li'in-r- sent by General Johnson or similar trade boiies in to the presidents of ChamLers of Commt-irevery section of the United States, i lit e I '1 committees elect a gena lieutenant general Who eral to have charge of the city campaign each of whom Is to take Is a woman. The general selects three tu! over a certain part of the campii.-- w i. ':. example. Colonel No. 1 n ilepartment. Under his or or has charge ot the i.e n 'e to.check up on direction canvas?- - w with the President's Avv?;n- t. a- J to moke a survey of the as to trades and indusunemployed, as to adaptability ty e in the processes of litfimlU-tio- a tries and thus be able more readily to li of labor by expanding industries- Colonel T!o. 2, briefly, has charge of newspaper publicity and kimlieJ and Colonel No. 3 BM the training and direction of public speakers under his charge. Each of these three colonels has seven or more majors on Us staff, and each major has about the same number of captains. Each captalit has seven or more field workers. All of t''e local organizations are,-.d-f course, constantly supplied with e..'nca;io-i:-- l and inspirational material f all kinds from the National Recovery Administration in WashkEot Literally tons and tons of printed m ::!t lias been shipped te"evetV nook and corner of the country. The N.R.A. emblem, known popularly as the Hue Eagle, la one f the most interesting and vital features of the campaign. All employers who sign the President's Agreement are entitled to display the Elu Eagle with the initials N.U.A. and the words "We Do Our Part. Merchants, manufacturers and all others who have the right to display the insignia by reason of their having complied with the President's Agreement, are permitted to hang it on their walls, or in their windows, or on trucks and cars, and, if they so desire, to stamp it on (heir products or merchandise. It is, in fact, the desire of the Recovery Adztuo istration that all make liberal use of this badge of patriotism. Any person in the United States who wishes to cooperate In the President's Emergency Campaign and be considered as a member of the N.R.A. may go to the authorized establishment in bis locality and sign a statement ef cooperation as follows: " will cooperate in by supporting and patronizing employers and'orhers who are members of NJRji." Any such signer will then be given end may thereafter use the insignia of consumer membership in N.R.A. Every phase of the progress of this mighty campaign will be flashed in the newspapers of the country and announced constantly over the radio. In this way everyone will be in a position to know just what the campaign is doing from day to day la actually potting people back on the payrolls and adding to the mass purchasing power of the country. "While, as has been stated, it is desired that liberal ate of the Insignia be made by employer and consumers, it is to be remembered that the official N.R.A. emblem is the property of the United States Government and may not be used or reproduced without authority e the National Recovery Administration. The lists of all employers who sign the President's Agreement are and it is urged that all employers who displayed in local have not yet signed the agreement do so immediately and deliver t&exa to their local With some minor exceptions, the terms of the President's Agree ment with employers is, briefly, as follows: Any employer ef a factory or mechanical worker or artisaa most not pay him lese than 40 cents an hour or work hint more than 35 hears a week, except that If the employer were paying lesa than 40 cents lor that kind of work en July 15 the employer can pay that rate now, but not less than 30 cents sa hour. As to all ether employes those on a weekly rate the ; employer will pay not lew than tl5 a week in a dry of over or 11150 a week la cities of between 250,000 and 500,000; r 14 a week ia cities between 200 and 250,000 population; or $12.00 a week ia cities of lets than tfiOO population, and the employer agrees not to work this elate of Worker more than 40 hoars a week. As to employes who were getting a higher wage, the employer most not i educe their wages because of a redaction in their boors and be should generally keep the usual pay differences as between the lower sad the higher paid employes. And after August 31, he mutt not work children under 16 year of age. There are, of course, tome other rules which apply to tpecial cases, but the terms of the agreement as here outlined vr (he large bulk of oasea. s c J block-to-bloc- " . oom-plian- r. 500,000-popolation- f- Identical strencth but what a difference In weight with oU sacrifice In safety! Dainty Martha Jones has no trouble at all la an!e cf a'.-i'naalloy. It weighs only 52 pounds tarrying a and to made of the safe rrt.it:rial from which the new is being built. Union Pacific But look at the twe hukles helping each ct'jcr with a steel angle of exactly 12-fo- ot rai'-t'rr-- e 111-pou- Ouurosioni? Constitutional Amendments I'.-- "man-power- post-offic- r if Production steady; deLumber cline in near future anticipated. Wheat and cotton Receipts good in both cases. Index conCommodity prices tinuing advance that started some time ago. Automobiles Production suffered decrease, as was expected. Happenings That Affect the Dinner slight Faa fewer Business insolvencies Pails, Dividend Checks and Tax than last year. natiBills of Every Individual, Bonds Bond and stock markets onal and International Probdull, stocks generally erratic. Talk lems Inseparable From Local of inflation caused a rise which was Welfare. followed by a decline. Speculators It is almost axiomatic that the are cautious. farmer presents the toughest prob A report emanating from the Harlems any Administration has to out tackle. Even in good times the farm vard school of Isbusiness points unknown that something generally been problem has uppermost; in baj During depression consumption of times it gets Infinitely worse. rePresent efforts to help the farmer goods by the ultnmate consumer level. a mained of at Use very high price-fixing and depend mainly on butter, clothes, tobacco, etc. production-allottin- g for farm pro meat, ducts on a tremendous scale. All ot fell vary little. The great decline was steel, producers' goods it Is designed to put money in the solely inand similar products which farmer's pocket. Now department lumber are not buoght by the individual of Agriculture brows are furrowed consumer. The way out of the debecause the opposite has occurred. is to work to increase proBetween July 13 and August 15, pression, and not consumer consumptthere was a sharp decline In farm ducer ion according to this survey. This Is purchasing power. Where, on tha in somewhat striking disagreement former date, the index of farmer ab- with the principles of recovery shown ility to buy stood at 71 per cent of in me emergency legislation. the average from 1908 to 1914.. it To many obserers, one of the stood at 64 per cent on the latter sour in the at spots date. The decline was caused by the moment ia the government Public Works two factors during the month the Administration. extenaverage farm price declined from sively criticized Itforhas been lethargy; the 76 to 72, while the cost of the things money, figuratively speaking, has he buys rose from 107 to 112. been doled out in nickels and dim to the and government According es Instead of dollars, and a com other experts, this Isn't a problem long period of time has for the farmer alone to consider. paratively been taken to okeh the most minor Is their thesis that the decline It In the purchasing power of 30,000,- - project. The excuse for this Is that the 000 farmers is directly responsible for most unremitting care has been in urgan ractory unemployment waste, graft and areas te the extent of 6.000,000. It token to prevent inefficiency so far as the spending oeen a debated question of has long the money is concerned; in the whether falling farm income caused past practically every government decline In city income, or whether works program has been the target the decline in city earnings caused for often well founded, a fall in the farm receipts. Secretary and suspicions, Ickes wants to ake Wallace firmly believes that the this Secretary one a model of honesty. first Is the case. According to him, So far, $1,400,000,000 has been alruinous agricultural prices plunged located. Much of this was planned the country into depression four or long ago and certain appropriations so years ago.On that basis, there were specified in other pieces of can be no recovery until farm income rises; and the 30,000,080 farm legislation. Flood control will get $120,000,000; highways, $400,000,000; dwellers again provide normal mar naval construction $228,000,000; rekets for the factory products.. How to do it Is the question. clamation projects, $70,000,000. Broader and even more unorthodox "By their efforts a mighty desert experiments in price fixing may be was made to blossom like a beauoriered.. tiful garden" Is the motto suggested by Grant R. Bowen, landscape ai me moment Dusiness is in a at the state capltol. Salt more or less quiescent state. It's gardner Lake for a State Federation of moving neither up or down, and is GardenCity, Clubs. itself close to the fairly maintaining An appeal was made to Mr. Bowen high level reached about six weeks by Williard vice president of ago. The best sign is still the resis the National Quinn, Federation of Garden tance to seasonal trends, precisely Clubs, for the formation and organas early in the summer contra-se- a of a state unit. sonal expansion encouraged all ob- ization Mr. Bowen urges that all presiservers. During a recent week the dents of organizations having flowfollowing were highlights: er gardening as their major objecElectric power and car loadings contact him at the state cap- Favorable by comparasion with pre tive, ltot oy letter. vious periods . o volume little PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP Domestic business some save for in slackening changed, NOTICES heavy industries. . Consult County Clerk or Respective Signers For Further Information Local - Social ECONOMIC 1 Published Every Thursday at Thursday, Sept. 21, 1933 NEPHI, UTAH The Distinction Weight of Water Water Is very nearly lncompres- - whether It ia art or Art seems slble, and at the bottom of the to depend chiefly upon whether yon ocean in the deepest places weighs capitalise it or Cepltallxo It E only about 69 pounds a cubic foot change. IN AMENDMENT CONSTITUTIONAL RLATIOS TO MINIMUM WAGES FOB WOMEN AND MINOK3 A Joiit Resolatloa Proposing an Amendment o Artids It of th Constitution. bf the Addition of a Section Rolatinc to for Women and Minimuta Wag Miners; and General Welfare of Any and all Emoloreee. of the Be I resolvad br the Legislator of all the memfltatt of Utah, two-thirbers sleeted te each boose concnrrlna therein x SECTION I. That it is proposed to amend Article IS of the Constitution bj the addition f a section which will read as follows i SEC. 8. The legislature may, br leetelation provide for the establishment of a minimum wage for women and mtnors and may provide Tor the com-for- t, health; safety aad general welfare ef an- - and all employees. No provision hall be construed as of this constitution re a limitation upon the authority of the to confer upon any commission now or hereafter created such power and authority as the, legislature may deem requisite to carry out the provisions of this appro-jiria- 'e An enjoyable social of the Social Neighbors Club was held at the home of Mrs. Robert Winn Wednesday afternoon. Bridge, sew- ing and social chat followed by a dainty luncneon servea to ine All-red. members: Mrs. T. W. Mrs. Ollbert Bailey, Mrs. A. F. Bracken, Mrs. O. L. Barnett, Mrs. P. B. Cowan, Mrs. Harry Foote, Mrs. Geo. D. Haymond, Mrs. Russell Hawkins. Mrs. O. R. ' Judd, Mrs. Geo. O. Ostler, Mrs. J. E. Ostler, Mrs. I. M. Petty, Mrs. Oeo. A. Sperry. 0v ng o Elaborate Chinese Tombs The last 13 emperors of China In the Ming tombs, Holy way are 24 great stone figures of horses, giraffes, elephants, camels, nnlcornn anJ Hons. bare been buried and along the Speed of Iceboats An Iceboat can sail faster than the wind when It sails at som niriA to It and It Is said that Ic boats have been known to sail twlc as fast as the wind driving them. FRESH! X X It's our that we're milk talking about It's good and Iresn at every delivery. Not-- T if y us a day in advance for OUR FRESH MILK. MEADOW BROOK DAIRY Serving Everybody A telephone serves everybody in the household, k makes social and business appointments, keeps friends in reach, helps the young folks in their school activities, saves needless trips. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Shedrlck Lunt, deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of Will L. Hoyt, attorney-a- tlaw, Nephl, Utah, on or before the 23rd day of January, A. D. 1934. John H. Lunt Administrator of Estate ot Shedrlck Lunt, deceased. Date of first publication, Sept. 21, 1BJ3; Date ol last publication, Oct. . Its ways of serving are unlimited. You can have 12, 1933. one for a few cents a day. Old Sv. jdith Currency Tbe first Swedish gold coins were minted In Stockholm In 1563, In the relvn of Klne Krlk XIV. Any employee will take your order. Anderson funeral HOME The Mountain States Service Efficient, Satisfactory Phone 168 Tel. & Tel. Co. Nephl CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT RELATING TO INTOXICATING LIQUORS Resolution Proposing an Amendment t Article XXII of the Constitution of the Bute of Utah by, Repealing BeoUoa Thereof RelaUng to the and RegulaUon of Bale, Manufacture, Use, Advertisement of. Possession of or Traffic in Intoxicating Liquors. Be It resolved by the Legislature of the of all memStat of Ij'tah. two-thirand two-thi- rd bers elected to each Hons of U the members f each Boom s therein concurring ef SECTION 1. Repealing Section Article it. That it is proposed to amend Arttela XXII of the Constitution of Utah : it ia the following particular, That Section J ot Article XXII sf the U b same ia of Utah eoiutrtution and hereby repealed. SECTION t. Duty of Secretary af Stat. The Secretary of State ia hereby dffected to submit the proposed amendment contained hereinto to the elector of the Stat at the next general election in the manner provided by law. SECTION S. Effective Date. If adopted by the electors of the state tbi amendment shall hava effect on tb first day of January neat succeeding a determination by tbe Board of State Canvasser of the result of tb ejection designated in Section 2 hereof. A Joint I. M. n Welling. Secretary of State of tbe Stat of Utah, do hereby certify that th foreiroing ia a full, true and correct copy of the Constitutional Amendment proposed by th regular and special session Of record in my office. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed th Great Seal of the Stat of Utah, this 1st day of Sep? k teraber, 3AL) lfj. IN THE CENTER OF m W YC . .3 nu- 4 minutes last publication November S, 1911. 1S. J o 2 Stop at this center of social and business Salt Lake but a few minutes from everywhere. to the ia . nunute. to 5 rien9 minute, to Anerbach's minutes to Sears, Reebuck 'mtoutes to th, z. c. M. I. Offering following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Double Hrst publication September f. l ex. shoe Single Rate Pins fearetary of State. - THINGS! All Oatside Rooms SOo $2.00 $2.50 $4.00 $4.50 Each with Private Bath Garage Faculties Adjonlng HOTEL NEW HOUSE Territory in "Hido" The area represented by tbe term "Illde" found In the "Pomesday Mrs. J. H. Waters eenerallf supposed to President n,ir ta acres. eeoal 120 W. E. Sutton Genl Mrr. Channcey W. Wert Asal Oenl Mgr. wrw, |