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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, APRIL 5, 1935. 4 OGDEN LABOR UNIONS The following is a directory of Ogden Labor Unions, name of secretary, and meeting place of the union: Barbers No. 53, W. W. Johnson, secretary, Depot Barber Shop; meets in Moose hall on 4th Tuesday of month at 8 p. m. Boiler makers, It. H. Brooks, secretary, 2900 Pingree avenue; meets in Labor hall. Brewery Workers No. 325, Claude Alkema, secretary, 1887 Childs avenue; meets 2nd and 4th Fridays. Carpenters No. 450, W. B. Prout, secretary, P. 0. box 222; meets every Friday in Labor hall. Electrical Workers, T. E. Myers, 342 Cross street; meets in Labor hall 2nd and 4 th Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Flour Mill Workers No. 19873, A. M. Hessmark, secretary, 581 15th street; meets 2nd and 4th Saturdays. Garment Workers No. 107, Louise Barker, secretary, It. F. D. No. in I. 0. 0. F. hall, 2nd Thursday of each month at 8 p. m. meets 3; Hod Carriers and Common Laborers, Ray Larsen, secretary, West 12th street; meets in Labor hall 1st and 3rd Thursdays. Culinary Workers No. 599, T. E. Myers, secretary, 343 Cross street; meets in Labor hall every 4th Thursday. Machinists, G. L. Parsons, secretary, La France Apts., 451 27th street; meets in Labor hall 2nd and 4th Tuesdays. Meat Cutters No. 637, L. P. Burt, secretary, 2846 Klesel; meets in W. 0. W. hall 2nd and 4th Mondays. Musicians No. 356, H. O. Fleming, secretary, 255 26th street. Painters No. 22, David R. Thomas, secretary, 3292 Grant; meets in Labor hall 1st and 3rd Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Plumbers No. 415, Edward Halverson, secretary, 3016 Adams; meets in Labor hall every Monday. Railway Clerks No. 641, Lynne A. Hill, secretary, 1516 Lake street; meets in W. 0. W. hall 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. Railway Carmen No. 428, W. W. Swenson, secretary, 484 Chester; meets in Labor hall 1st and 3rd Wednesdays. Railway Dining Car Waiters No. 465, John R. Braggs, secretary, 220 33rd street; meets at 127 25th street 1st and 3rd week of the month. Street Carmens union, C. C. Rond, secretary, 3500 Adams avenue; meets in Moose hall 2nd Thursday afternoon and night. Typographical Union No. 236, C. 0. Nye, secretary, P. 0. Box 892. Theatrical Alliance No. 358, Ralph Keller, secretary, P. 0. Box 386; meets in W. 0. W. hall 1st Monday at 10 a. m. Trades and Labor Assembly, T. E. Myers, secretary, P. 0. Box 213; meets in New Moose hall 1st and 3rd Mondays, 7:30 p. m. OGDEN IIAS HEALTHFUL CLIMATE That is what visitors, as well as residents say Exhilarating! of Ogdens climate. Sitting 4300 feet above sea level, at the feet of the Wasatch mountains, Ogden enjoys four delightful seasons. The winter months are invigorating. Summers, with their cool, refreshing nights never bring the excessive temperatures which cause prostration in many other sections of the country, and the spring and fall seasons are all keenly enjoyed by lovers of nature. Ogden's climate is rated by state and federal statistics as among the most healthful on earth. The majority of state reports during the past ten years credit Ogden with the lowest death rate in Utah, and government figures indicate that Weber county has the lowest death rate in the nation. NEWS and COMMENT (Continued from Page 2) opinions than are given by the edi- tors at the present time. I like to see a country newspaper with an editorial opinion of its own. No doubt, among the editors of Utah there is plenty of editorial talent. Either these editors are too busy in making a living, orelse they are too lazy to write their, own editorial copy. In these days of changing social condition, we read at the helm of country newspapers fearless writers who will express their views without dictation from outside interests. Country editors of Utah can render a service to their communities, counties and the state, if they will wake up and exert their ability in the right direction. May the wide awake country editor do his part for the development of our social, and educational and political interests. . Stand In Awe! A vigorous news story concerning governmental affairs in Europe states that the dictator heads of some of the European governments stand in awe of Britains stability and diplomacy. That is a good place to stand. It shows that they are willing to learn something for humanitys sake. Learning From Russia Can any good thing come out Using Money to Make Men America has fourteen million home owners among the twenty-nin- e million families living within her borders. These property owning men and women will be in sympathy with Eugene G. Grace, President of the Bethlehem Steel company interests, that is, they will be in sympathy with We should be his statement, (Continued on Page 5) THE OGDEN PRESSED BRICK AND TILE CO. Ogden, Utah Box 745 Phono 319 Office and Factory: Harrisville, Utah The Time For Permanency Has Come Build With Non-Bumab- Material le Brick BUY THESE WESTERN V PRODUCTS Made in Western Mills From Western Materials By Western Labor of Nazareth? Many, no doubt, spelled this sentence out with the changing of one word when they read in the newspapers that the Russian government places the names of drunkards on a post that is placed e. conspicuously in the town or a is On the top of the post wall-eyegrotesque face of an inebriate. The Utah State Liquor commission is planning a tactful prohibition campaign. SPERRY FLOUR COMPANY vil-ag- d, OGDEN SALT LAKE Compliments and Best Wishes O O 111 MainuifiactTuiireiPS ofi WHITE SATIN FINE GRANULATED Hi ill: ill SUGAR lli ill: ill IMllLWTMUHr mmmaasM tB2TY oboe A PRODUCT vna OIF UTAH FARMS t |