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Show TrT?0)AY, NOVEMBER 26. 1936 View of the Unemployment Compensation Work. Birds-ey- e FOOD WINS TRIP Correspondent 1TIIA LAYTON WHITESIDES Phone 30 J l Koko. the Twentieth Gone fit dead the living proof of capital children that great, scaly mopsters with sabre like tongues did once upon a time scare beaut ful princesses in t- -! 6th Floor Union Pacific - i IUiildinc X SALT LAKE CITY Contributions payable on 1936 'payroll Kate on 1926 payroll 1.8 percent on 1937; 2.7 on 1938. Benefits begin after January 1, 1938. Any peron wh..e woik n c.nl .9 ns Mr and Mrs ket'h Marston and family moved Momli to Salt Lake City where they w,i! make their . home. to unemployment compensation' can get compensation rtT.mlle.ss 0f his financTil StuV-neehas nothing to do one way or ano her u-computation payments' The Utah law calls for contributions from employers of FOUR or more. Mr and Mrs. J kludge Smith this week t. the home of .Mi Ruth l.ayton Mas Fern Simmon-- attended a Beta lota sororitx dinner in Ogden Thursday evening t'.len Evans and Mis Horton? Adams were man a d in Salt Lake 1 it y last Wednesd.u Mrs I E. Ellison in confined to her bed this week suffering with a ease of influenza Mr and Mrs Bill Uowle and son Carter, of Kama. were weeh-- t nd guests of Mr and Mrs W W. . Cowley .lay Hennefer, win. is. attending school at B. Y U in Provo, visited his parents. Mr and Mrs Irvin Hennefer ovet the week-enMrs Wayne Cuddle and small son of Ixian are isitmg this week with Mrs. Cuddles parents. Mr and Mrs. Frank L Sheffield Mr and Mrs. Stanley Ellison and small daughter from the Spanish ranch in Nevada are visiting in nvton this week The Columbine camp of the Daughters of Utuh Pioneers hon- -' ored Mrs. Susannuh Morgan at a social party and luncheon at her home last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D I) Harris are spending ten tlajs in Spokane, Washington. Mrs. May Kershaw of Phoenix. Arizona, is spending Thanksgiving holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Gibson. Mrs. Spencer Adams and Mrs. William Day spent Tuesday visiting their sister, Mrs. G. P. Bowen, at her home in Farmington. Mrs. Lester Payne of Ogden is visiting this week with her siHter, Mrs S'. D. Adams The two children, Darrell and Ann. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lay-toare suffering with pneumonia at their home in Salt Lake City. Mrs. David O. Green entertained Monday at a miscellaneous shower at her home in honor of her son, Mr. and Mrs. and daughter-in-laGeorge Green, who were married recently. Mrs. Green was formerly Miss Mitchell of Clinton. The following will entertain at a bridge luncheon at the Green Gables party house in Ogden Friday: Sirs. Evan Ellison, moved , EMPLOYER (Contributes) EMPLOYEE X X Contrihqte) STATUS REPORTS It - illegal for an employer to accept direct or indirect contributions from i.- to show which employers come under the law; type of business or industry; number of employees; other general information. Information CONTRIBUTION (Does Not Farm labor, domestics, charitable, religious, certain family service exempt. FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICES REPORTS The contribution; record of employment, names of employees; time worked; wages, Public employment offices will lie coordinated with Unemployment compensation division. Names, addresses, qualifications, work history of all employees who come under the Jaw. Such offices to function in filing of claims and payment of benefits. other information to help determine benContribution forms for 1937 will be different from those of 1936 because most of the detail information will be tsked beginning January 1, 1937. efits. X , ERMA ATWOOD, 10, Pleasant Grove, Utah County, named stute championin food preparation 4-- II State Club Leader D. P. Mureducaray, receives an tional trip to the 15th National by se Club Congress to be held in Chicago, November 27 to PcecmlHr 5. In seven years she canned 748 pints of food, and prepared 340 meals. This summer she planned most of the meals for a family of six, and helped in mannging the home. In seven foods demonstrations and other contests Bhe won $142.00 in prize money. Miss Atwood Is a contestant for an Electrolux kerosene operated refrigerator to be awarded each of the two girls scoring highest in food work in the western states. She will also compete with other state champions for three cash college scholarships of $400, $300, and $200, given by Servel, Inc., makers of the refrigerator, and sponsor of the contest. i a. d 1 STATISTICAL SECTION Information from employer and employee will be available to the state industrial commission and the unemployment Compensation Division in determining the amount of compensation due ANY ONE OF 70,000 INDIVIDUALS who will be protected by this law. This information will also be a basis for merit ratings, by which employers who stabilize their employment will be relieved of the payment of contributions. I MERIT RATING (1941) BENEFITS (1938) the employers reserve account, after January 1, 1941, exceeds 7V4 percent of the average annual payroll his contributions begin to decline; when the reserve reaches 12 percent of the average annual payroll the contributions Any person who is employed 16 weeks in the preceding 52 and who is laid off through no fault of his own is entitled to benefits half pay but no payment more than $15 a week; minimum of $7 a week When stop or until the reserve ratio falls. Employers making contributions to Utah fund get credit on federal payment up to of the amount due U. S. Unemployment compensation tax. nine-tent- hs three-fourt- hs To tlie .scientific world Koko wall the Komodo liard lie was twelve feet long and fie was snnUto'be the. only living one of his kind in America .Hi teeth were as shurp ns razor blades md his scales were almost as tug and tough as chunks of armor Mis tad was five feet long, and thosi who knew said he could cut otT a man's leg with one vicious sw ipe His nostids were fierce and wide, and many a Washington schoolboy - bis nose pressed against the great liardis glass cae -- swore he saw Koko snort spaiks Koko came to the zoo from faraway Komodo Island, in the Malay 50c ; V ! was three Envy Williams Unusual Ability ALTON BARTON CONOCO STATION Kaysville SW.WtV.W.V.V.VAVATA :: EHZd rwr CALENDAR of Events in DAVIS COUNTY f NovcmhoF'JUl: Monday, date fur payment of Last taxe. Tuesday, Ileeentber 1: Adult Education classes open at Agricultural college in -- MtMarlr? Paints Thursday, ening of season December 3: OpMen basketball M MrMurtnr 5 I t 3: Paints Broken window panes invites Old' Man Winter into your home Call us today for an estimate. MrMartry Paints This is your Calendar send dutes you want listed to The Reflex. GATEWAY d Glass & Paint Co. human nature. Especially is this true in his drawings of the famous 2340 Washington Ave. Williams baby, a sorely oppressed who has fellow the little one Williams captured of the Ogden is Gluyas many prominent comic artists be- hearts of a sympathetic nation. fore the public eye today. But he is perhaps the only famous man in his field who enjoys ITT the frank envy of artists that are Mskra of Washers and generally considered his equal. Vacuum Cleaner. cartoonMany nationally-know- n ists admit that no one else can atAuthorized Only tain such delineation of character MAYTAG Parts Agency in this territory with a few simple dots and dashes. Williams has long been renowned Fifteen years of experience. Expert service men to do for that particular skill. your work. (Satisfaction guaranteed.) But he is also famous for cartoon comics that "hit the nail on the Drop us a card or phone Ogden 307 head when it comes to portraying aww.ww.wv.wmm REPAIRING Mr. Frank Morehouse, Mr. ss i Leon- ard Layton. Mrs. Clair Whiteside, Mr. Otha K. Green, Mr. Spencer Adam, Mrs. Joe Day and Mrs. Glen Layton. Maytag Repair Dept Ogden, Utah 24th and Kiesel GENERAL INFORMATION After January 1, 1938 when a person becomes unemployed he should go to the nearest employment office and report himself ready for work or benefits. He will then wait for a period not to exceed two weeks, during which time the employment office will endeavor to place him in a position he is capable of filling and which is comparable to the one he lost. During the waiting period the compensation office will go into his work record and see how he should draw in benefits. it will investigate the reason for dismissal. If, at the end of the waiting period no has been found for him he will begin to draw his benefits. When a suitable place is found he must take it or his benefits cease. Contributions will be paid to the UTAH UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION FUND through a special division of the State Tax Commission in the Unemployment Compensation Division headof one per cent will be made quarters in the Union Pacific Building. U. S. contributions of to the U. S. bureau of internal revenue by employers of EIGHT or more. If necessary TEn position (or him one-ten- Do I th (GniM itBaaiil (Enves tike Yifemn; itBniBigSflDiiiiit not confuse with old age benefits which also calls I for payroll contributions. Improved Buying Power Is Shown By Cattle Sales LOS ANGELES Unusually .?txJ marketing of cattle features Los Angeles Union c)6 kfu ,arc3 dunnff the past week, V total receipts for the period be- out wv!'i largest on record. Pile a large n consisted proportion of the of stocker and feeder, there were & large number .re t stock purchased by the pack-- j indicative of the strong un-Jn the cattle market, the "PUUhAve been cleared up and fat cattle values have up remarkably well in view of heavy receipts. In fact, the grades of fat steers are niewhat stronger than earlier in with grain fed thT? PP to nine dollars, Price in several months, An 18 indicates that there is a broad demand for beef and jery uiftt con.sumers we better able to buy ne 1.3 tP ' Z action of the cattle market at com.113 time indicates that the rrain1 i8 .tether short on choice fed beef. There is a very feodf demand also for stocker and Ln used as replace-(ee- d mentJ catUe 1 ?n CnUfornia ranges and in Pite the rather high Prices feed stuff, the cattle feed- - MATTRESS RECOVERING attresscs recovered and rebuilt at Salt Lake Call prices for and Deiiver Overman Mattress I j j Renovating Fhone Kaysville 10 A good many people believe that the low spot in the market for some time to come was reached on the Los Angeles Market this week. The trade appears to be in very round condition and livestock feeders are looking forward to a period of prices. While satisfactory drouth conditions in the southwest have forced a good many cattle into the market this has reacted favorably to those who are buying replacement stock. As a matter of fact California cattlemen have laid their stocker and feeder cattle in at values which should assure a fairly remunerative season in 1937. if the cattle market is as good as it was in the spring of 1930. A good many competent market observers are of the opinion that the price levels should be somewhat better next year than they have been during the past season. x) average 19- -) . against lX3.t' And when .the early Americans objected to taxation without representation they didnt realize how much worse it would be with -, I FOR SALE! ! REASONABLE I ; , ' , cstu'Tjeu'tff (Sieapcrtfafi j Monarch Range Bunjralow Type Good deal to anxious party Inquire GEORGE T. LAYTON Kaysville , if ! Brand New U. j ... ... ' for same period bit TK. . en year average of 1 probaWr the most This of factory feature The outlook at the present time. are catln. fact that people means that .f! the volume of meat re-are moving into imChannels without serious the In fact, to values.. pairment level of prices are fluite general lamp for the home . . the gift that adds a glowing touch of the gift that protects eyesight! the gift that is useful charm The modern approved lamps combine all thats desired in decorative beauty and scientific illumination. Any man, woman or child will think of a new gift lamp as the perfect Christmas remembrance. You can select it from a profuse . Priced as jj fj) variety of authentic designs. low as Shopping for gift lamps is a thrill in itself. See them in ivory, goldor bronze finishes, with shades of silk or hand painted parchment, with the size of the lamp bulb depending on the need for light. A new Van Winkle sle Eu for 20 neigh- years, but, of course, radio. bors didnt have a to tjoml perioa l'!35 the average state is als The being l.llKUXX). consuming th. and muttna the sUuchwr Jor of rfionths nine first r i 1.n)7.0in) t shortages. 3.' seven-yea- I far more helpful record high level. Records of infor spected slaughter in California the first nine months of 1 936 showcattle ed that a total of with compared were slaughtered, the extremely high kill of 61M.OOO year, and for the same period last av1929-19393,1 Nio during the calve of The slaughter erage. also shows quite an increase for the period, the total being last year and 313.-magainst 33nn seven-yea- r average up the for to 1933. eatThat California people are meat of amount tremendous a ing figis shown not only by the above ures. but by the fact tha our hog sho slaughter has alsoover l.rt. he mendous increase the first for total hog slaughter nine months of 1936 'was same period against 775, inn) for the However, the hog hist year. slaughter is & satisfactory to producers. It is a situation and gives the market a far more substantial background when satisfactory prices are based more upon consumer buying power than upon ers as a whole seem to be of the opinion that grain markets will warrant the use of relatively high catprice feeds. Early rains gave tle ranges in the state a good start and of course this has had a very beneficial effect upon the market for thin cattle suitable to go on the pastures and ranges. While few the of weather past hot dry, set days has given green feed a and water of is there plenty back, another good rain would assure a bountiful supply of winter feed for both cattle and sheep. The slaughter of cattle and calves in California continued at a ' j 4 See YOUR DEALER or UTAH POWER 1 i : C :: f Mcllurtry dozen eggs and five pounds of raw beef. He was the imuge of the prehistoric monster as he moved his ponderous body about the sund and rocks. Children came from eve'ry local schoolhouse to see the zoo's biggest attraction. And then Koko got .sick. He wouldn't rut He lost weight. For the last six months ofllciuU knew, he was dying. But the kids didnt. Up to the last day they came and pressed their noses against the wonder regldis and in counted all those fairy talcs. i t. Archipelago, between Sumbawa and Flores The 33 mile long island, named after the huge lizards, is the only pljce in the world where they are said to live. .The reptile arrived ut the zoo almost two years ugo, shipped lit a 15 foot cage of stout walnut It took six men three hours to transfer him to his glass cage. His first meal wide-eye- Fellow Artists n. average weekly wage, whichever is the lesser. Benefits are at the rate of one week of benefits for four weeks of employment until 14 weeks have been paid. If a person has worked more than 56 weeks he gets additional benefits at the rate of one week of benefit for 20 weeks of employment. Thus the maximum, five years of employment nets a man 14 weeks benefit, plus an additional 10 weeks or 24 weeks benefit in all. Special CAR WASHING ancient castles - of one per cent- - Week-en- d centurv lirnj'tiii, d State Industrial Commission Unemployment Compensation Division OIL AND GAS V ashinpton Miss Velma Mann who is tending school at I S A ( in Isigan. spent the past week-enat home with her piouits Mr aiu) Mrs. A. A. Major Mrs Isreal SmiD- wv taken to a hospital in Ogden luesday where, she will be treat a lor a kidney ailment. Dm ne Mrs, Albert returned Monday to her hotn.- m Salt Luke City after visit me tot ten days with her sister, Mi '''ant'ord Ear- t NOTED WASHINGTON ZOO DRAGON IS DEAD a LIGHT O. , f |
