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Show REM-GENEVA 9IMES INFLATION TODAY Our Inflation has reached a dangerous dan-gerous stage but we must beware of "quack" remedies that will only make a crack-up more certain, says an "ABC" Inflation 6tudy by the family economics bureau of Northwestern North-western National Life Insurance Company. To judge whether any proposed remedy will really get at the causes of our trouble, we have to clearly understand those causes. This would be simpler "... If various groups trying to hang the blame for high prices onto each other had not fogged fog-ged up the facts which the ordinary citizen needs to know," says the study. How It Spreads "Actually government, business, labor, farmers, and plain John Q. Citizen himself are spreading Inflation, Infla-tion, knowingly or nksj-jiirgly," it goes on. "The figures Indicate that our national financial policies have been responsible for about two-thirds two-thirds of our currency Inflation to date, but the greatest upward force on prices today Is our general scramble to take things away from each other." i China has shown us how, when a f country prints up new dollars much faster than it produces aew goods, jthe money gets cheaper and buys .less. We havent Inflated our money ! anything like as much as China, but Ita 1999 there were S billion dollais ta cash and bank cheeks circulating circulat-ing In the United States and today jtbere are nearly 100 bllllott orer Ittsree times at many, acatost leas &n twtee at much goodt Ow to men Mint COM SOU Z "J" ) z OOOM ( ;v , ,, Since 1939 the total number of dollars in circulation in the U. 8. has more than trebled from S3 ballon to nearly 100 billion while our industrial production of goods to boy has less than doubled. Result: Re-sult: Cheaper money. It now takes 1.76 dollars to buy as much as 1 dollar would bay in 1939. dustrial production has only Increased Increas-ed about 80 per cent our farm production pro-duction has Increased about a third. War Influence The biggest Jump In our money supply occurred when, by borrowing enormously from the banks during the war, the government "hooked" futare tax eotlectkme lor many yean ahead and poured these bCnona im mediately into M button of hre not been paM task to the banks and are still In circulation, circula-tion, pushing upward on prices. With millions more workers employed, and wage rates more than double their 1939 levels, total Industrial payroll dollars have multiplied over twice as fast as output of new goods, another an-other strong Inflationary force. Rising wage rates, by boosting prices of goods the farmer buys, have thereby boosted government price supports under farm crops, and so helped prop food prices still higher. Thus lnfftrtlon feeds on Itself. What Remedy? "Since huge government spending leaves little or no surplus with which to cut down this powerful Inflationary In-flationary force," the study says, "the ordinary consumer can Judge the sincerity of any government campaign to reduce the high cost of living by whether such a plan starts with severe government economies and a real attack on the government debt." Since three-quarters of our Inflated In-flated money supply consists of borrowed bor-rowed or "credit" dollars, the government gov-ernment already has four powerful anti-Inflation weapons In its arsenal: arsen-al: (1) Restriction on both bank and consumer credit, (3) Economies In government operation, (3) Taxation Tax-ation policies, (4) Reduction of the federal debt. The study warns: "It is vital that the government lead our people now, in rullette Joint action against Inflation In-flation ... Otherwise our inflationary inflation-ary boom tt tarree singly likely to blow wp to our Jaees, wCh g iinu x w mm a "HOW TO WIN FRIENDS and Author of INFLUENCE PEOPIE" T r- - ' -i Jbs LffiMSui to nsz&m PATH yU bt 3 ISCs lit Z2aS & m cofif i pometElfrg, f 'For JBahy it ! 'tK straight and narrow path, such at an a? oldanct of the proxtrb "Look not upon the wine when it is red." With most it is tome restriction which galls. Naturally, young people are the greatest offenders, not because they are bad but because they haven't lived long enough to know that there's a lot of common sense in teachings that they think are behind the times. Some of them learn late, some new learn. Edwin J. Becker, a young man of thirty, was reported in the newspapers recently as having been sentenced in 1915 to from 12 to 18 D. Carnegie years to the state prison farm at Bordentown. N. J. The charge? Signing checks without the preliminary of having deposited money in the bank to cover the amounts. He once was a newspaper man with a good job. He was born in Baltimore, Md., and was graduated from high school in that city. He filled successfully a couple of writing jobs on small magazines, then, nearly ten years ago, he went to New York City with empty pockets. In a couple of weeks he was working on a big New York weekly. On the up-and-up, you see. He did some free lance work on the side. But he begain drinking drink-ing too heavily for a young man who yet had to establish himself. him-self. Too heavily for anyone, for that matter. And this led him to the free and easy practice of writing "bad" checks. So he went to Sing Sing prison for two years. When he got out, he enlisted in the army, But they didn't want a man with his record in the particular job he wanted. So he was let out. He went to Canada, ran up a hotel bill and had no money to settle it with. Three months in jail for thatl Later, in Buffalo, N. Y., another bad check incident. And so on to the prison farm where he now remains. Is he t hopeless individual? Well, I am glad to say that he is not. He it writing stories and selling them to the leading magazines. The warden, who says he is a model prisoner, is his staunch friend. In fact, he has behaved so well that he is eligible for parole. What does he have to say? That's why I have written this column. He says that he has matured emotionally, that he has cured himself of the drinking habit, and that he looks forward to the freedom that you and I have and a writing career. i And I believe this is going to come to him. His suffering would not have been necessary if he had sot scoffed at what j tome misguided thinker Jtrja Jfflft littight pd narrow path." FOR SALE Space heaters brick lined $10 each. Call O760R3 or see Vere Westwood. 2nd east and 9th north Orem. o-7 FASHION CLEANERS For quality cleaning and delivery service, call 0652 J3. The only complete cleaning service done in Orem. c07 WANTED Slngie woman qualified for group or home demonstration work on electric appliances of all typs. Degree In Home Econ omics preferred. Apply to Utah Power and Light Company, No. 10 East Main Street, American Fork. Phone 300. tf Oak Hills Edith Snow 1CSS-R The ODeninff meetinff nf tho Primary will be hel don Monday October 11 at the Wymount Branch meeting house. All children child-ren in the ward of Primary age are invited to attend. A Relief Society social was held at the home of Mrs. Karl Young. Class leaders and officers offic-ers were introduced. Mrs. Edith Stein furnished vocal solos and Mrs. Louise Wakefield played the violin. Remarks were made by the Relief Society presidency. presiden-cy. Social chat and refreshments were enjoyed by 39 ladies present. pres-ent. A Bishop and Mrs. John Naylor, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Max Snow were conference visitors on Saturday-Mr. Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Junius Ogden spent two days in Salt Lake City attending conference. Mr. and Mrs. Carol Despain and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Muh-lestein Muh-lestein attended Sunday School conference. Bishop John Naylor visited with his mother who is in the hospital in Bingham after attending at-tending conference on Sunday morning. New members of our ward are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daines and two children. President and Mrs. Leland and daughter Wamoth of St John, Kansas visited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barney (Wanda uurr) on Friday. Mr. Leland is Branch President in St. John. President and Mrs- Moore of Dodge City, Kansas were visitors visit-ors of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Barney Bar-ney on Monday. He is president or tne west Kansas Mission district). dis-trict). . The MIA oficers had charge of meeting Sunday night. Talks' were given by Jackie Webster,! Mary Lynn Wakefield, Joan Green, Maxine Muhlestein, Al-i ene Phillips, Pauline Crandall, Wilford Bruderer and John Run-yon. Run-yon. A duet was sun? bv Martha and Viva Brown, accompanied by Nila Brown. rinr ' . . - 1 rrcpcftJtyr.'iYiiis $r:ov Km Strtttt Bintttf Mountain i Fuel Supply Company DEER TALfe ' In this western country, men who follow the deer and elk trails are as interested in the cooking as they are in bagging their game. Here are some suggestions that have found favor in our kitchens. Venison should be hung an absolute minimum of two weeks to modify the gamy flavor, and Borne connoisseurs advise three to four weeks for ultimate perfection of flavor and tenderness. However, there is always the ever-present temptation of having venison steaks on the hunting trip that's part of the thrill of the expedition still, if possible pos-sible to leash the appetites of the party, hang the deer for at least 24 hours before using. The tender parts of the deer, chops and steaks, may be broiled or sauteed in bacon fat or cooking oil, or butter, but the more sinewy portions must be braised, roasted, or stewed. CUTS COOKED BY BROILING ((Jut at least & inch thick 1 inch is better) Venison Leg Steaks Rib Steaks Loin Steaks Ground Patties (Trimmings mixed with ground fresh pork) Elk Sirloin , Porterhouse ' T-bone Club Tenderloin Ground Patties Preparation of meat for broiling: Remove steak from the Servel hb hour before needed and wipe dry. Slash the fat edge of the meat in several places to prevent curling. Brush generously with melted butter. Place the broiling pan so the top of the meat is 2-3 inches from the flame. Brown, turn and complete the broiling. Season. The length of broiling time will depend upon the thickness of the steak, but do not allow it to cook beyond the medium-rare point. Serve at once on a .hot platter and spread with either plain butter or butter that has been mixed with finely chopped parsley or chives. Or mix butter and currant .jelly using half as much jelly as butter. CUTS COOKED BY ROASTING Venison Elk Leg Ribs Loin (standing os rolled) Shoulder Rump (boned and rolled) .' Sirloin Tip Ribs ' Loin Section ' Preparation of meat for roasting t Place fat side up. Roast in flat pan on rack. If meat is quite lean, dot surface of meat with suet. Venison: 30 to 40 minutes per pound at 300 F. Elk: 36 to 45 minutes per pound at 800 F. Shoulder cuts of older animals should be pot-roasted . CAMP OREM DUP TO MEET Camp Orem DUP will meet on Thursday, October 14 at 2 p.m. at the home of Adele Fielding. Field-ing. A special invitation is ex-twded ex-twded to all who are interested, Mrs. Ruby Hunn, Mrs. Flor ence Allred and Mrs- Melba Cluff attended sessions of the general Relief Society confer ence held in Salt Lake City last Wednesday and Thursday, Facts File . . Mr, Harper Stoneman will be the speaker at a fireside chat following church at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elwood Sundberg. The public is invited. Mrs. Lila Palmer and son, Barton visited here this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Palmer. UHM (l7fi9 -l&f) GERMAN PHYSICIST FORMULATED FORM-ULATED IN 1627 THE WW OF EUCTRCAt RESISTANCE TVWTUNOeRUES AU MODERN ELECTRICAL THEORY AND MEASUec"MENT.SClENC8 SCOFFED AT HIM FOR 15 YEARS'" RECOGNITION BROUGHT HIM QJTOP LONG BfTIREMEKTANO INTO OVERWORK. TWT HASTENED HIS DEATH .. TvjowT" ( THOSa U4HT INCAN 0ESCENT LAMRS REPLACED CARBIDE FLAME JETS IN AUTO MOBILE HEADLIGHTS IN 1909 m ,'LLSAYTHRE5 W&01 ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURSRS RE PORT THAT THE AVERAGE SMALL MOTOR. HAS MORtTHAN ISO PARTS-1 r f1pt ATTENTION STOCKMEN and FARMERS If you want more money for your dead or useless horses, cows, hogs or sheep; and for hides, pelis and wooL call UTAH HIDE AND TALLOW CO. QUICK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT LE31I 218 W Geo. W. Price LhL Ulah OIL PAINTINGS Landscapes, marine scenes, animals, an-imals, flowers, etc. They make fine presents for weddings and birthdays. Everybody Every-body appreciates a nice painting. paint-ing. The price is within the reach of all. You are invited to come and inspect them. C. V. HANSEN, commercial artist. 145 North 10 West. Provo Over-Stuffed Furniture Repaired Remodeled Recovered All Work Guaranteed Steel City Upholstery PHONE 0645-R4 014 REAL ESTATE List yours with usl Member, Multiple Listing Board Orem Resident Orem Interests Quick Sale Right Price 265 W. Center Phne 3642 z" w- tn "on 3B AUTOMOBILE AND FIRE INSURANCE VENISON POT PIE Tttnp. lot Tiro: u-zt aim. 1. Cot lmto 1 laeh pli 1 lb tulioi t. Brawa la htta4 shortening. S. Ads ht noosfe water to 4. Add. a til tender, J . eaokai carrati 1 nioa, cat fla 1 dor f arlie adactd Salt and pPtwr to taat S. TMekaa. t. Fat mixtar Into aa anas baktac Pa and sorer with a vary rich, ilicotl thla biaeatt doosa. T. Baka on til paatry ta wall doaa. A tart aaoea ta a daairaala aeeamDant-BMat aeeamDant-BMat to both Tan Inn and alk eurraat. cranberry, ar vuinea taOtaa: eniea. drawa bettor, or letaaa butter aaoea. Vegetable AeeeataaanaeBtat Stria keaaa. broeeoll, aainaea, yellow qoaaa, and oniona. Pratt AccoaipaBlaMatn Broiled apple ring, pineapple alicea, oalTea of and balTea of Uncle -Sam Says Regardless of the heat wave, yon ean't afford to be lazy ahout your furore, because the fntnre holds for Ton what yoo hold for the fntnre. Ben Franklin didn't make this statement, but any United States Savings Bonds payroll saver who works with yon eonld claim this bit of advice as his or her own. All he has to do is to sign his name once on he card for the United States Saving Sav-ing Bond payroll savings plan. His -nip'over due all the rest. Three !ol' 'I"- savrH through the payroll ss-i M. SiiminerlirrK FOR SALE Two dump beds, one 7 ft. - $100.00 one 9 ft. - $200-00. Call 0760R3 or see Vere Westwood 2nd east 9th north, Orem. : . c-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF DAVID H. GOR DON, increased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersign ed administrat. . at the office of Attorney I Brockbank, Suite 2 11 Aght Building, Provo, Utah, ou vt before the 20th day of Novembu, 1948. SARAH L. GORDON, Administratrix Pub. Sept. 17, 24, Oct. 1, 8. Since there seems to be s lot of free talk coming from my opponent's supporters about what I am going to do if I am Governor with respect to liquor, let's get the record straight There is no good way to administer liquor, only s best ' way. I couldn't pass s law on this subject if I wanted to. The legislature does that. I propose, however, to appoint s committee commit-tee of churchmen, businessmen, labor representatives and representatives repre-sentatives of other groups, to study the problem and make recommendations to the legists-ture. legists-ture. This State could stand s little more enforcement of laws and a lot less talk. Sincerely, Republic,!) Nominee tor uovcroor Pd. pol. ad. by Mrs. C. Husbands II KELSCII'S COMPLETE SHOEi FOOT SERVICE 156 West Center Telephone 707 ATBOOTE1US Provo, Utah CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT A JOINT RESOLUTION PRO-PROSING PRO-PROSING TO AMEND ARTICLE 1, SECTION 13 OF THE CONSTITUTION CON-STITUTION OF THE STATE OF UTAH, RELATING TO PROSECUTION PROSE-CUTION BY INFORMATION OR INDICTMENT AND TO GRAND JURIES. Be it resolved by the Legislature of the State of Utah, two-thirds of all members elected to each of the two houses voting in favor thereof: Section 1. It is proposed to amend Article 1, Section 13 of the Constitution of the State of Utah to read: Section 13. Offenses heretofore required to be prosecuted by indictment in-dictment shall be prosecuted by information after examination and commitment by a magistrate, unless un-less the examination be waived by the accused with the consent of the State, or by Indictment, with or without such examination and commitment. The formation of the grand jury and the powers and duties thereof shall be as prescribed pre-scribed by the Legislature. Section 2. The Secretary of State is directed to submit the Sroposed amendment to the elects elec-ts of the State of Utah at the next general election in the manner man-ner as provided for by Article 23, Section 1, Constitution of Utah. Section 3. If adopted by the electors of this state, this amendment amend-ment shall take effect the first day of January, 1949. I, HEBER BENNION, JR, Secretary Sec-retary of State of the State of Utah, DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the constitutional constitu-tional amendment proposed by the regular session of the Twenty. Seventh Legislature, 1947, as appears ap-pears of record in my office. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of the State ?L.U5ah a.1 Salt Lake City, this 16th day of August, 1948. SEAL) Secretary of State. . OREM CITY CITY OFFICERS Mayor J. W. Gillman Councilmen Toodruff Jensen Philo T. Edwards E. H. John-Dn A. A. Richards Victor Durhpjn Police Chief Sterling Harding Recorder - Orland E. Pyne Treasurer Ada Skinner City Attorney H. Vera Wentz Fire Chief Scott Thompson City Physician Dr. Leland K. Cullimore City Judge Niels Anderson Building Inspector Ed Wickman City Engineer Leonard Beckman Librarian Lucille Sorensen COUNTY COMMISSIONERS George A. 3fceever Sylvan W. Clark Reed J. Knudsen City Planning . Commisssion Chairman Ed Wickman Kent Fielding A. A. Richards Leonard Beckman FOR SALE One 25x30 ft. building, four and one half rooms. $2700 delivered. de-livered. See Mr. or Mrs. Vere Westwood. Call 0760R3, Orem. 0-7 THURSDAY, J)CTnPfftt DIRECTORY FOR SALE One shop building 24x40 ft with two large over-head doors. $1050.00 delivered to your lot Call or see Vere Westwood 2nd east 9th north Orom. 0-7 r A BETTER HAIRCUT IN LESS TIME VICK SWAIN ChairSrJS" Sec'y. - Victorc J- Burr ul Norton E- K. -"hnson oyd Davij I', W' GMmaa Clarence York Dorothy Campn Edgar Elli. vm . Adjuslmenl Boud SCEBS Manager Victor C An Secretary - cioren, Orem School Priac Page Marvin Allen Union Earl Beck Sharon Melvin Beck. Chansber of Comm President - Fred Dav FOR SALE Two 41 model trucks Gil' $800.00 Chev.with4yardfc vv-v' wan U.OUIU, J"R. A. G. TROT Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon Sinus Treatment Weight Reducing Phone 0782 Jl fa Office U.S. 91 & Canyon Bi CEMENT SEPTIC TANKS, -esspooi8, Drains, Snc Basements, Walks, Built, 1010 No. 1st West, Prort Phone 1350 ALTERATIONS! I tailor men's suits over fc women. Expert men and nf men's alterations, make dressa formals, trousseaus, children'!, clothing. Men's shirts and slacks; See or call Mrs. Cuyler, 447 N sfaiiu . vv cat, riuvu. xuuwiu Tf SHARPENED SAWS FILED SCISSORS SHARPENED WELDING CARTER'S REPAIRS NEW GENEVA HIGHWAY TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING BATTERIES -ODD SIZE TIRES ON HAND 30x3V . 5.50x18 34x5, 24in. Tractor Tires and Service BRIMHALL BROS, New Location 241 W. 5th So. Phone 49 1M FOR SALE OR RENT PIANOS ACCORDIANS GUITARS Phone 940R Prof. S. W. WILLIAMS J08 East 3rd Sonth, Provo I Boy, Sell, Rent AND TEACH "For a Square Deal, Set M Motor Overhaul - Motor Timaj Body and Fender, Welding i Paint. NEAL'S AUTO REPAIR AND PAINT Phone 0851 Jl 4th 3. and Staif Orem tO II ' Is 77r' WE NEED 50 USED CAES Spot Cash - No Waiting TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. Phone 1000 - Provo Utah County Mattres Factory COMPLETE-MATTRESS COMPLETE-MATTRESS and BATT SERVICE Onlv Factory In Uish Court We are not represented & transient mattress will call for and deliver out extra charge. JTJST PHONS Or drop us e4 661 West 2nd irtli Dunvn V, EXPERT Wall Papering. Wall Clesning H. KIRKWOOD Phone 253-W. Orem. Ul : J |
