OCR Text |
Show PROGRESSIVE AMERICA UBER ALLES Editorial (continued from page one) JOB PRINTING R emberV iNh office when you need Cards. Letterheads. Envelopes, Statements.Pesters. We specialize In printing Beoklsts, Pamphlets. Call In. We read abont the Okies and Arkies, the Sharecroppers, the illiteracy and degeneracy prevelent in the country. We know the cause and we know the remedy a remedy that could elevate them to useful citisenship. We know it will be difficult to remove the wrongs brought on by the graft and greed of a few brivileded parasites. But as soon as there is some light and hope in view we get the decree of rome inhuman, Christian wretch who wants to lead them to the slaughter. Surely there was a time in Mr. H. L Mencken's life that he was taught something about Charistianity. It would be hard for one who felt there is a God to entertain the thougt of mass murdering people whose only fault is being poor and desiring to live and learn, and there is no nation better for that than America. Lincoln believed that poor men were worth saving from bondage. Lbve for him will never die. Franklin D. Roosevelt believes common mankind is worth caring, for and love for him will never die. R.M.Brandon i (Better read this and clip it for reference) Appreciation and Warning One of the most sincere and patriotic Americans We have ever known wrote as follows, after a brief stay in Philadeiph is: "In the morning we visited Iudepebdenee Hall, that grand historic buitding atouud which cluster So many dear memories of the past. It was with feelings of awe and veneration that I trod those sacred halls. I saw the Liberty bell.encased In glass. I lbve liberty and hold sacred the names of those heroes who staked their lives, their fortunes and their sacred honor that it might be born and live. I would have embraced that old cracked bell but could hot touch it for the glass that protected it. Such love of eountry should be in the heart of every one WHO WOULD NOT HELP TO 8AVE? Wbo among all ihfc hie, hohest and patriotic sons knd daughters of America, if they understood the dangers that lie in wait would not do all in theifr power to so live and td so act that their governments preservation might Be assured? And who among them would not willingly did td keep away destnienvb external and internal troubles that would disrupt it? The hour has fetrdek for patriotic action. If the right course is hot pursued how then the present yeat and the hekt will witness the molt terrible national tragedy. We believe that to be forewarned is to be forearmed, and therefore We tell the truth as we see it. We would save Ainerica at any cost. at there was a plot to assassinate Suppose a person knew and th bomb the president government buildings; what kind of a citisen would it be who would not give out the warning? So after having given out so many warnings, we give this, the final warning, and trust to our readers to help broadcast it to the people of our beloved America. THERE WILL NOT BE PEACE People are crying Peace, and "Keep us out of War. But there will be no permanent peace and ho "keeping us out of war. Not yet! America will become so involved in the present World war that it will be brought to her shores and her borders. The enem.es will come fighting from both coasts and from the Mexican border. In these instances the attacks might easily be repelled were it not for the internal troubles that will arise. These internal troubles will be an Armageddon between labor and capital; and adding fuel to that will be the efforts, by force, of several rebellious groups, to take over the government; there will be trouble to the extent of armed conflict between some of the state. v Severe racial troubles are immi- BEAUTY CHRISTIE All u!nD COLES beauty is a poem, and all sound Is music if we can but strike the key. The mighty trees, ana earth-bounWrite lyrics on the sky, and oh, the sea That cradles lonely rivers to its breast Whispers an endless lullaby of rare And rytnmic grace; the humblest robin's nest Tells all of life and hope that Poet's dare. For poetry is beauty incarnate And music is but music to the ear Of those who listen hungrily and wait note to hear. Some treasured, And who dare say the Thrush's song at dark Less lovely than the dear tones of the Lark. root-hamper- . d, half-rorgott- en from her book of POEMS $1.00 WASATCH PRESS Salt Lake City, Utah the $150 SEND Some Items in H Ike of Personal lk Townsend Club No. give a Valentin Party at their Hall 168 South West Temple, Tuesday Evening, Feb. 13, 1940. Come one this Party .And come to the meeting. When two able and stalwart Come all to Interest legislators come into the office within a few days of each other, it surely is a good sign the paper is rendering service. Let the word go out to the people that if Utah had a house of representatives made up of men like Parnell Hinckly, and a state senate made up of men like Stanly Childs, the people would have cause to rejoice and the state would shine with a new light. Mr. Childs esme in by proxy. He sent his fine, upstanding son in with the annual remittance. Here i hoping the boy is a block off the old chip, rather than a chip off the old block, as they say. Stanley has been in the legislature and has done a very good work for the state. Mr. Hinckley has served on term with Credit in the lower houm and proved himself to be the kind of legislator the ktate needs. His friend should begin to think of kray and means of putting him over next fall. There is an u 08 binding clti- sen who has walked the streets of Sait Lake throughout niost of its history. J. H. Midgiey, over iix feet till, straight as an arrow, over fourscore years and walking about as briskly and dignified as a man of forty He has followed the work of painting and decorating. He has developed a great interest in boys and young men and believes they should be out upon the land where theymight work for themselves and live well. He is the father of the Old Utah Producer Responds to New J. George J. Fox is holding meeting! every Sunday evening at the City Co4 Bldg., for the American Foundation for Abundance. Ac The Townmnd Club No. 1, holds meeting every Tuesday evening 7A0.at 168 So. West Tern, Gives barn Dance every Friday night till further notice at 255 East 3rd So. The Utah Progreaalve Labor League hold two business and two educational toasting svsrymonth in ids So W T Than meet-Ingn am hold, every Tuea day 7:10 p. m. The "I AM group now has a Reading Room at 615 Beaaon Bldg.. 25 East 2nd So. Meetings every Sunday at 10 and 7 A0 and 7:30 for youth and minute men. Wednesdays and Fridaysat 1:45 Security Forum discussion topics Hamneggs security scrip transaction income taxation, homestead exemptions, rompmistrrl price discounts on abundant goods and produce. Gty County Bldg. R 101 Saturday Nov. 18 7:30 P. M. i Technocrats have public meeting Thursday evenings sad study Monday evenings at their rooms si 1 68 So. West Temple. meet ng, Whea Mother Nature moulded the earth and It emit aha mixed In n certain quantity of mineral Utah was fortunate In bar share of endowment of minerals, and the state today In one of the greatest producers of base metals. In many Instances the minerals outcropped mi the surface and as n result the early setUera found rich deposits with . comparative ease. Today, however, the surface deposits have been pretty well prospected and tha modem miner mnat go deep Into the bowels of the earth and depend upon geological and geophysical science to find ore. It la therefore more difficult to find and more expensive to produce ore. One of. the most striking of surface discoveries is that of tha Horn Silver mine, situated about 14 uillet Orest of Milford la Beaver county. The Horn Silver era body was discovered In the early sixties whan prospectors found outcropping on tha surface a huge deposit id lend or. This discovery led to the opening of one of the great mines of the west and the establishment la the early days of oris of the largest Industries in Southsrri Utah. The ore body was followed from . MSTTSp not fiction Thai is what our relders got each wick in UEE0LY (1E17S ADALVSIS KATHLEEN NORRIS Read Every Thrilling Installmnnt INTERESTING Established In Utah in the early twenties, the Colombia Steel company, western eubaldlary of the United State Steel, bee expanded Its operation! many times. Growta of this Industry, shown In a new picture above, la Indicative of the expaneton of induatry that can taka place in a state where transactions end volume in transactioa income rose from three hundred billion to nine hundred billion dollars per year. A income tax as how operating in the islands of Hawai and proposed in California and elsewhere will increase social security revenues in proportion for security discounts on incomes and abundant goods and produce are price discussed et the February Tenth Salt Lake City and County Buildiug, 7.30 P.M Geo.C. Christen sen, Tem'y Chairman Security Forum, aeighto?! accompanying shows the Horn SUShT background the hum from wblch the V nPt Thle huge glory holt deuce of tbs active 4mT Past when the mine wuE. tate'a largest produem. Tbs Horn Silver b set ih The mine hss prod seed e tently since the origin 3, wai believed to hsvi tees out. In recent months revive the mine hove nTi gratifying degree of Meet, addition to proving ftg m tlon of the old orlgiasl eve rome places new cn ftco have been mads TodsyftT Is producing two eartoedi dally and furnishing sarin for about 50 men. In reviewing the oil aha ver, it hai beet umk search far Into tha u4en sounding out new thserlm ri ogy. The old mins li 1 example of the develops expenditure necessary ti to develop a proOtsbie modern mining . I G. Ai v. ad-p- capacity each. Utah coal coked per day equal 1,025 torn producing 600 tons of metallurgical coke. 11,000,000 cuble feet of gee, 114)00 gallon of tar, together with a quantity of amonium sulphate and motor fuel. The tar la med to produce flotation oils and creosote. Amonium ulphate In eoniumed largely In Pnclfie Coast states. The company's blast furnace averages approximately 500 tons of pig Iron per day and consumes 100 tain of Iron ore dally. i: SHOE THINK REPAIRING Right making Brings Goad Resutta think af having yoar Skats Repaired Whan yon r'l . t Pathfinder Polls O.K. ! I .A nj d MO-- ,T J- SView of the Dry Canyon section of the Ophir mining In right corner at the top can ba seen th Hidden Treasure vAj is now producing steadily. The Dry Canyon section of the plant of the U. S. Smeltiif j Ophir mining district once agnln pany. Is tha ecene of much mining acWith the knowledge gab tivity as the result of developments the Hidden Treasure Ljscb In that area In recent years. ApGlenny acquired a lease oij proximately 100 men are finding Garber claims arrow (be cuj employment in various! properties, believing that the Madfo which were virtually Idle for two stone extended Into this I decades prior to 1933. In order to reach lbs Garbo I Bejuvlnatlon of the area followed erty it was ncceswry to the discovery several yeara ago their work from th Wa by two leasers working In the Hid- Jew and drive through abon den Treasure property In the upper feet of the Ophir Queen end of the district. The leasers, driving an Inclined win ter and Glenny of 8alt Lake the Ophir Queen, praablsi City, opened ore In the Madison ore showing were eucoaii limestone of the Hidden Treasure from which several ihlpjswji and immediately stimulated c wave ore have already bees made. of prospecting to sound ont the ulDclent work has sot be L possibilities of thle limestone bed- to determine the Importance ding In other sections of the dis- development, It ha added ten momentum to pro peril trict Thu United States Smelting Reapproximated . fining end Mining eompeny was Altogether attracted by the discovery of the men are finding employment leasers and after careful examin- district end Indication ara BJ ation, purchased the Hidden Treas- Is returning to Ha formermer ure mine from Its Eastern owners. ance as a contributor to At tha present time approximately tha state of Utah. 50 man are employed et the propWhile oome of the men p erty and a fleet of trucks la being In the district, moat of them kept busy plying between the dis- to thetr homes In the trict and the rail terminal at Stock-ton- , end such towns as rn hauling production from the and Tooele are feeling the Hidden Treasure. From Stockton provided by the nrw dereio. j It la ehipped by rail to the Midvale ae well ai the elate I ton-co- of SHOESHOPI John at Moderate Prices 414 State Stract 8. MOO Public Opinion :: HMMo PM PATHFINDER polls keep million of In advance on vital questions war, politic. ProUeoin, labor, world events. An exduw feature. Nothing die like it. A red news sensauo Read in More Than a to the increase in business and thus eliminate poverty and unemqloymen where an adequate rate is employed Credit creation and transaction income taxation 71 m mourcea ere a great as they are In Utah. In addition to Its own expansion, the Pacific Coast Cast Iron Pipe company has built a plant a for the manufacture of pipe cent to the Colombia plant at Iron ton, using largely products of Thus materials are mannfae-tarefrom products of coal and the latter plant. Iron mines owned and operated by Columbia contributes $1,000,000 Colombia Steel company la Carbon annually to Utah poyrolls. Approxi- and Iron counties in Utah. mately 1,000,000 tone of freight are These Industries present a moved annually by the company contrast to the email plant which bring! to the railroads aoms marked was which built near Cedar City in $1,000,000 In fralght revenues. 1849-5ind Indicate what can Th companys plant near Provo can develop when resource! are now operates BO coke ovena with a, available. . fn one to ten to n ratio of three to ten while froo nineteen thirty two to nineteen tinny nine the turnover in ft. Growing Industry GENERAL SECURITY From nineteen twenty nine to nmeteen thirty in the ratio of unemployment to business volume rose The of successful contradiction. 0, Organization News 000,000.00. to m ABOUT A GIRL a Master of Fktton tlon la the New Ore Discovery , Stimulates Toosle trained observer and capable writer. It gives each reader a comprehensive report of the actual happenings of importance in war-toEurope. It eliminates the countless rumors and the propaganda with which newspapers and radio are being flooded, and coven the facts. Read it each week, and quote it without fear . By , the surface down tovel and yield) PJ It is prepared for us by Joseph W. La Bine, a m IRISH EYES Sysu Meets Thurs. 2 FJd. 1.0.0 Hall, Post Office Place Wed. Tuea. 2 P.M. Chapman Library, 6 So. 8 vY. 7:80 PAL CityACo. Bldg. A LOVE STORY YOULL ALWAYS REMEMBER FORGET VOL (This Paper claims membership in them aD through publicity given. We accept the best that each has to offer. They should unite on ennumoo ground) ORGANIZATION THE UTAH STATE OLD AGE PENSION "Check Medium idea of doing business and has given it much publicity. May he live to see his theory in operation. MEN COULDNT ipgki Organizations that are for Human Welfare i nent. THINGS THAT MAY HAPPEN One of the first strokes of internal trouble will likely be the halting of all transportation facilities, through strikes and wil ful breaking down of the arteries of commerce Then will follow the destruction of all leaaing utilities. Through these measures the country, almost over night, can be paralyzed, and the great centers will see such destruction of property and life as is hardly imaginable now. The avenues of information will be closed, and the worst of all financial panics will be on. Many lines of manufacturing will cease and commotion and confusion will be everywhere. What is left of government wiil be powerless to set matters right. This is not to occur in the distant future but now this year and next and the nextl The Bill of Rights will practically be set aside. All this might be averted if the people would unite as one man and turn to an enlightened program of Cooperation and production for use; call in all the country's technicians to replace the politicians; by living righteously; by keeping the laws of the Creator; by following the great Way Shower of Galilee. THE STORM IS UPON US The time for saving action is short. The storm is about to break. We appeal to labor to set its house in order, to avoid extremes and not permit itself even to think of destructive methods. Yft appeal to capital to be just and to cease its unwise practises. Better to give in to reasonable demands and to sacrifice something now rather than to sacrifice all a little later. If conditions are not changed the country must prepare for the worst. Those who can should get out of the large centers and find what safety there may be in the country districts They should form themselves into small groups, each group to get possession of some land on which to raise their sustenance. They should supply themselves with tools, seed, food, clothing, etc. The one sure place for such safety as there will be are the mountains and valleys here in this section of the country where the perilous times are likely to do the least damage and disturbance. WHY IS IT? these are eoming? It is because the country things Why and its people have not lived the natural law of economic life; because they are out of harmony with the divine law; because they are governed by an archaic and Babylonia system of finance. And it is therefore that the stern hand of Destiny is set to the task of destroying all that is not in harmony with the order which the Creator meant for mankind to follow, and for the making of a clean place for the Great Friend of Man to stand and move in when He comes to reign and rule. OPINION Million Home 75 East 2nd. South Betides, PATHFINDER in the world oldest and moat widely-rea- d news magaiine, bringing to you In words and pictures everything that happen, fresh from the world1 news center in Washington. World events verified end interpreted, boiled down into 20 unbiased, interesting department dependable, complete. Cost 75 less. n, U PATH FlS Both |