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Show r 15, 1933 THE AMETtTOAK FORK CITIZEN FRIDAY, SEPTBMBEa 15, 1CC3 1 III. AND PURPOSE OF THE BE.EMPLOYMENT CABIPAICN L -Wi Emarf7 RMmployment Campaign may b 'rrwithiB lh wot lis wesks or to, tlinwgh Jjdi tt rWd"- el Unit! State by som m individual, employing two or asor person each. JSlkL aumb oi job may b awde available, it will la wubt cue to ehortea work- aW MII fju 1V V"f" - 01'm . . mmUm for eartala minimum wan scale Jzuei will mean added Tabor cost for tho employer. Agreement, however, Include a pledge of cooper. i?Mmnt public, sad it if thus anticipated that tho . .i:.. . limf aranse a tho direct mult of 5""nritli the president, wffl gain added patronago - the y,uUicpiritedtatnde. .. . f V j, tt he born in mind that where all employer act .7pple back on their payroll, or to raue wages, no 'JL preiident himself hu pointed out, "wiU sutler because Ud l competitive cost mil advance by Ae same amount foteiwodthat thk plan k upplementry to th plan tjarim ky w tottl tr,de VV "tich hu for 'TIjialBition of unfair competition, the eitabliahment of tV pmrdt for labor, the spread of employment and the jTawdttction. Thin plan for apeeding busines recotery, Jjg the provision of tho National Recorory Act pawed w&afre, i rapidly being made effective, and there will latam drive to make ita adoption widespread, krt' En""" BoPWment plan wffl bridge time Mtiog out of the depression more rapidly than if th Ma plan were depended upon exclntlvely. The President's 2tw covert many butinea gronp that would not be amen-,aI amen-,aI th code arrangements. i4g is (till more important, perhaps, the President' Emer-lKBploTment Emer-lKBploTment campaign carries certain psychological value jMpricde u patriotism at this juncture of our economic iQsPrssident himself madelhia quite clear in hi recent radio jdAsaatioa when he said: "On Ae basis of this simple prin-imtjbtij prin-imtjbtij doing things together, we are starting out on this ill Stuck on unemployment. It will succeed if our people 4a the big industries, In the little shops, in the great sdkAt small villages. Then is nothing complicated about it mkeething particularly new in Ae principle. It goes back la A timet society, and of the Nation itself, that people acting i em accomplish things which no individual acting alone 1 lope to bring about," it km all the power and potency of mas stuck directed sudluMS pi organization and system. Here briefly, is sn out-i out-i ill srgtniud attack on unemployment : In every community, art formed along military lines, which is fitting enough, tie President's Emergency Reemployment campaign is Uncle arts gaemplovment and the nation is rallying to the color just though we were, actually engaged in a war against a , leal ssmmittee is nude up of the active heads of the leading i kJ tin organization, and includes also the mayor. These "4 in the thousands of cities and towns throughout the country A following telegram and letters sent by General Johnson - Jmts el Chambers of Commerce or similar trade bodies la uise f the United States. These local committees elect a gen k thugs of the city campaign and a lieutenant general who m Th general selects three colonels, each of whom is to take aiia part of th campaign work. For example. Colonel No. 1 ;th "man-power" or organization department. Under his i Llock-te-hlock canvasses will be made to check np on com- ths President's Agreement, and to make a survey of the 74 adaptability by experience as to trades and indus- im U able mora readily to help in the processes of assimOa-if assimOa-if by expanding industries. Colonel No. 2, briefly, has charge If fuhUcity and kindred activities t and Colonel No. I has i od direction of public speakers ander bis charge, id Asse three colonels baa seven or mora ma jors on hi stall, -i ajjof hu tbout the same number of captains. Each captain aor field workers. All of th local organizations are, of awttttly supplied with sducational and inspirational material i nwa th National Recovery Administration in Washington. toss and tons of printed matter baa been shipped to every 4lenc of the country, emhleo, known popularly a th Blue Eagle, is one of , taarening and vital features of the '.f Pretident's Agreement are entitled to display the Blue 1 m ft ini tkls NJU. and the word Ve Do Our Part" BncturOT and aD othera who have the tight to display hy ason of their hsving complied with the President tr permitted to hang it on their walla, or fa their windows, ttdcirt, and, if they so desire, to stamp it on their prod-sadandise. prod-sadandise. It is, in UcX, the desire of the Recovery Admin- H aB make liberal use of this badge of patriotism. ;Twaa Ut United States who wishe to cooperate in the i Jf57 RMD,Ployent Campafgn and be considered u :? NJl-A- may go to the authorized establishment in his -Tm ' ,Ulttnent of cooperation u follows: - - "-""i wi cwperauou as zouowsi Weteperet in re employment by supporting and patron' IxmA. wno are memoers oj vjtf. 2 j BMr 1,111 a bo giren and may thereafter ase the membership in N.B'.A.- progreH pf BdghtT Cnpdgn will bo nuhd hS tlie country and announced constantly ever th Wh eW? eryon5 wiU h in a position to know just what the "mfc B7,i day 10 ia actually putting people back oa I toJt. mi ' 10 miM purchuing power of the country. WasS k ,U,ed' 11 U dc,ired bat liberal ass of the tScU a I !mpIoyet ,nd conaumers, it is to be remembered K.K.A. emblem is the property of- the United States Wtl n mr Dot b ued or reproduced without authority ol efiT 'bniniatratioa.;-:,; 'M h kcJ mphyen who te" Preaident'e Agreement are ,,Wal,,tS,iffiee nd ilut n "PWors who Wesl ftreeraent uo to immediately and deliver them eaDll"0110"' ,!'B tern ol President's Agree-y' Agree-y' " "A-7 employer of a factory WtDA , r rtisan awt not PT bim less than 40 cent w . ffiore than 33 hour a week, except thst U the S!nT h$ than 40 ttm for k,ni f wrk ATtai? p3jr r1' but 001 1m 30 '"! 1 ta, ; , ol'lcr euipSoyes those on a weekly rate th arSJj1 les than a week in a city of over 500,000 ''Hlaei.- ,ieek ln ciliM of between 250,000 and 500,000; 4ll!! ,lwwn tni 250.000 population; or $1100 ' ,.t .i. than mt,.J .t! ..J k. .t-.-. . rken bows a week. A must not should ; eji . r ' u'uerenees as between the lower ana me War sf i Si ,tter Au6t 1. be must not work children Aeetiri l " of """ m other rules which T kua f twm ' lh agreement as here outlined 1 in Msher wtBfc'tte employer Utri 5,-. reduction in their hours and he m ik. J!ir - - r...r v - , , Alpine News Mra. L Bataa, Reporter. The first Tear emktnv iau a. 4-H Club served, breakfast to their mother at the hom er, Mrs. Thurx. Strong, Thursday imnuiur and the aeoood year daaa at the home of their snM iPmano Burgeaa, Ftlday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Woofer and iauirhtr Lyle of Ogden, were guesta Sunday of Mr. and Mr. Cart M. Devey. Mr. and Mrs. BIbTM Vurr an4 hoK of Ogden, spent BUnaay with' Miss Zora Heaiey. Relatives of Mrs. Emeat C9ark pleasantly aurprlaed her at her home Sunday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Members of th Alnln wnnl wnf to Draper Sunday night and ora- aented a program at the sacrament meeting. The Relief Society will entertain Wednesday afternoon ln honor of the birthdays of Mary !. Okey and Mary R. Booth. The Daughters of the Pioneers will hold their regular monthly meeting the Recreation Hall. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kolstad and children, and Mr. Kolstad 's father left Tuesday morning for their home Oompton, California, after a ten day visit with Mrs. Kolstad's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Heaiey. They were accompanied home by their nephew, Arnold Terry, who will visit with them for a few weeks. Miss Hulda Bateman, who Is em ployed at Provo, visited with her mother, Mrs. Grace Batematf, the forepart of the weefc Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Turner and baby of Heber, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong. . THS LTVTCSTOCX SITUATION Los Angelea, 8epteznber 10, 1833 The cattle situation la giving real cause for concern these days. It appears ap-pears that then la a burdensome number aOtle that must find their way Into) sTJMt channels during dur-ing the next few months, Government Govern-ment reports indicate that the cattle cat-tle population tha country over has been gaining regularly during the past few yean until present population popula-tion Is the greatest since any records have been kept This is in reference refer-ence to total cattle population, both dairy and beef stock. The final outlet for virtually an cattle Is on the butcher s block. The greatest increase wave been to numbers num-bers of dairy cattle. Beef cattlemen are looking with no little concern on discussions among dairymen which will lead towards reducing numbers of milking cows. This can mean nothing eke than that more dairy cows would be turned into meat channels to compete with the strictly strict-ly beef type cattle. Cattlemen are bringing what pressure they can to prevent these dairy cattle from going go-ing into direct competition with their beef, suggesting that more of the dairy stock, especially the moat common beef types, go Into tankage and products other than beef. It Is also suggested that the Fed eral administration might give greater conslderaUon to financing sales of canned beef to Russia and the Orient It might be argued that this would be far better than to turn beef into by-products, as It should net higher returns, and at the same time, open up new channels chan-nels through which our surplus beef might be aold in the future. It is doubtful if feed conditions In the normal cattle feeding areas are, as bad as was indicated earlier in the year. Late develpomenta Indi cate that there will bo a much bet ter corn crop than appeared possi ble thirty or sixty days ago. There ! is plenty nx feed lor catuo in the big feeding districts in Colorado and western Nebraska. But the big trouble Is that cattle feeding opera tions during the past three years have not been profitable and the financing of oattio feeding as getting get-ting to be more and more difficult. There will be peaches for the horticultural display, frw peaches for the visitors and peaches in baskets bas-kets and cartoons for those who desire de-sire to buy aome to tate; home f or table or canning. In addlHofi there watenrMlons the visltorscan ea free to all who come to Pioneer Park after the parade each day of the celebration, a Peach Day queen will reign over the celebration. celebra-tion. ' The day are filled with varied activities. SLEEP GOOD EVERY NIGHT ' Msto TbJa 13 Tea Dont wake up for bladder relief. Physio the bladder as you would the bowels. Drive out impurities and excessive acids which cause the irri tation resulting in wakeful nights, leg pains, backache, burning and frequent desire. BUKETS, the blad der physic, made from buchu, Juni per oil, etc., works effectively on the bladder as castor oil on the bowels. Get a regular 25o box and after four days if not relieved of getting up lights your druggist win return your money. Make this test. You are bound to feel better after this cleansing and you get your regular sleep. Sold by Wm. Thornton Drug Co. adv PEACH DAT AT BKIGHAM CITY THIS WEEK. The annual Peach Days at Brig-ham Brig-ham City will be held Friday and Saturday, September 15th and 16th, however festivities will commence the day before, according to those ln charge. Peach Days at Brig-ham Brig-ham City this year will be more popular than ever before because of the scarcity of peaches every where, committee members report "All's Weir? When relatives or friends are 10 In . another dty when children an away job are cut oft from reassuring news. rm&jTte ' phone and hear "All's Well" Te4ephot1hvCvAto like being then In person. Tour votes la you. htm station-to-station sight rata - begin at 1:30 p m. Call' (hem tonight ' V ' l The Long Distance pera4er Win tell yo any rates yen would Ike to taaow. The Mountain Elates Telephone ft Telegraph Co. Mrs. T. F. Carlisle returned home Wednesday after a week's visit with her son Earl and family of American Fork. The Primary of the Alpine ward held their Home Coming Saturday afternoon. A splendid display of the childrena summer work was enjoy ed by many of the mothers. ANNUAL REPORT OF AL PINE SCHOOL DISTRICT FOR PERIOD FROM JULY 1, 1932, TO JUNE 30, 1933 (Continued From Page Two) Lakerlew School H. Farnworth. Princloal Qeraldlne Jeppesen Lincoln Grades Wallace Anderson, Prin. . . Thelma Walker Helen T. Wents $1,916.00 12,57240 Cedar Valley School W. L. Berry, Principal . . . Leona Osterloh $1,822.00 FafrftoLd School Chkw Dunsdon Snpervisors Leo Hansen, Grammar and Jr. High School Mabel M Nelson, Primary . K298.00 TOTAL $154,454.00 JANITORS' SALARIES Per Month R. B. Worlton, Lehl 1135.00 Edward, Abel, Am. Fork 97.13 Ernest Olsen, PL Grove 93.67 R. L. Memott, Provo 79 .88 Iaaao Blnns, Am. Fork 83.25 Albert Olsen, PL Grove 84.13 Barney Bigelow. Provo 4988 Frank Thome, Provo 35.83 Robert Hunter, Alpine 35.63 H. L. Stack, Provo 32.07 A. F. Andreason, Provo 28-50 William Brown, Provo 28.50 E. W. Williamson, Provo 24.94 L. F. Weteher, Cedar Valley. . . 16.05 Warren Carson, Fairfield .... 10.69 Lloyd Swenson, Lindon 44.54 BUSS DRIVERS Russell Bates 2,340.00 Ray Mouson . 1.642.50 Niels Anderson 1.710.00 N. A. Jaoobson 1350.00 L J. Burr 3.0l-W Floyd Cordner 1,714.50 Ross Bunnell ljww Bernell Bateman 1,928.00 Odel Peterson l.5.00 R M. Smith W50.00 Clarence Pack 1.791-00 Earl Loader l.ooo.uu IftCAL WHEAT MEETING NOTICE n.....4n,r rrfirVit. Rpntember 16. at K?akuiviaj o"' " . - 8 p. rrt. local community meetings will be held in every cuuuuiuuv the county to elect permanent offl- . th rvYmmunity Wheat Con- trol Association. Only farmers who have signed applications wui .i! a vnt All farmers should arrange to attend these meeumps. JANCS LOVELY, BUT SHE DOES SERVE THE MOST TERRIBLE MEALS. -ITS-TWIT OLD RANGE OF HERS. IT BURNS THIN6S TO, A CRISR St SI I 'V V i ft I WAS 80 EMBARRASSED OVER TMl DINNER.THATOLP RAN6E WIUROtM MY REPUTATION AS AS A COOK. YOU GET A NEW RAN 6Ef THEY'RE CHEAP HOW NO MORE CHEAP OLD FASHIONED COOK STOVE S'UKE THIS ONE FOR ME.1F I'M TO HAVE A NEW RANGE rU LOOK TWICE BEFORE I BUYl THREE DAYS LATER OH JAN El HOW LOVELY! AN ELECTRIC RANGE! AUTOMATIC COOKERYI NO WONDER YOU COULD COOK SUCH A PERFECT MEAL YET BE AWAY FROM THE KITCHEN ALL AFTERNOON. m! ELECTRIC HANGS AVOID the regret which is tor to follow selection of a range by old fashioned standard. Look twice before vou bur any range. Look once at ordinary ranges. Look again at Hotpoint, the electric range which will be modern for years to come. The Hotpoint Electric Range cooks with a dean, flameless electric heat. Automatic temperature control and electric timing free you from pot watching, enable yon to cook entire meals while you are miles away. .. Hotpoint Electric Cookery brings out the full-bodied flavor of foods, brings praise from family and friends.' Hotpoint cooks foods in their own juices, preserves the health-giving vitamins aodssential minerals in vegetables and meats Electric Cooking brings you the added benefit of a lower rate per kilowatt hour for ALL of the Electric Service in your home. As your use increases, your rate decreases. SEE AN DCCtriC RANGE MANY MODELS 6fr THE BEAUTIFUL HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGES ARE ON DISPLAY FOR YOU IN OUR NEAREST STORE. DROP IN. WE'LL SHOW YOU. TOO, HOW EASILY YOU MAY HAVE ONE COMPLETELY INSTALLED IN YOUR HOME ON SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. OR, IF YOU'LL PHONE US, OUR REPRESENTATIVE RE-PRESENTATIVE WILL BE GLAD TO CALL ON YOU. TEffiMEE EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE v I. |