OCR Text |
Show i A UTAH VALLEY NEWS Better Visiox-JJktte- r Appearance The Highest Type of Service MODERATE PRICES Your Hyps are in the care of State Registered Optometrist- rThuusamh of Satisfied Customers. Dr. G. H. Heindselman With Ileindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. Confidence Complete confidence may be reposed in this firm. Serving Provo families of a century, fur more than two-thir- ds yet modem as tomorrow tn equipment and facilities, selection of this fuueral home is always justified by our thorough of the understanding needs and wishes of our patrons. Price 000 Never Jxwor Anywhere in Provo or Vicinity Questions and Answers About Dr. Airds Annuity Plan ago Dr. . W. AM pro tod group of prominent eitlama In Provo. wee reviewed briefly In the Utah Valley News. The demand waa so keen fur further analysis of hie plea that he consented to appear again, answering questions about his plan, which he did last Sunday morning In the Fourth ward chapel before some SB to 40 members of a study group there. The following are some of the questions and answers given at that meeting. Space dues not allow of a complete record, nor did time allow of a full discussion on the topics raised. DR. AIRD: I want to ask yoa by the government each month, a few questions preliminary to our whether that amounts to 1100 or whatever eum hie Investment may discussion: 1. Do you fool that those who bring; eecond, that the retnrae are unable to work ebould be from thla inveetment shall ba cared for by those of us who are earned from a transaction tan on trade certificates issued by the physically fit? Tell us first where 2. Ifso, do you feel they ebould government. this sum of money Is to come be supplied with all the necessifrom In the case of indigent and ties of life and a few luxuries? who have 2. Or are you one who believes unemployable people thst those unable to work should no money at the preeant time, and surely would not be able to borcontinue to suffer from tbs effects of dependency row any? and Insecurity? DR. AIRD: That la very euyj Should each people be compelled to live In There la plenty of money In the world. We do not need to worry squalor and starvation? 4. If you are ono who foals about borrowing It, If we have the that the unemployables should b security. The government Itself cared for la a decent way, do yon will be the eecurity for theee an- -, think a tax for raising revenue employnbble people who want to for that purpose la preferable to tart an investment, because the a community chest, or a iree will government will pay out all the annuities and will therefore pay offering method? 5. Would it not be better yet back into the bank, or wherever for our government to adopt a the peraon borrowed from, anck technique by which the unemploy- sums each month as will ultimables could Invest and receive an ately repay the full amount borannuity each month, sufficient to rowed. The lender need not worcare for their needs Independ- ry about hie loan because the gpvernment' secs to it that the ently? 6. Or do yon think the able annuitant repays It at tha agreed bodied citizens of our nation are rate each month out of tha anThus e fund unable to produce sufficient nuity he receives. if nil had the oppor- is immediately created la the tunity to work, to eupply them- hands of the government for each selves and the unemploynbblee, and every unemployable or aged with nil the neceeeltiee of life and person sufficient in amount to a few of the luznrlee? provide tha required annuity for Dr. Alrd, you each such person. QUESTION: QUESTION: But this trnnsae-tll- n ay your plan rests on two basic tax does not produce any, ideas: First, that each annuitant Thera will not be any hall invest a sum of money with thing. the government eufficlent to form more money because of It This an account the proceeds from plan most find things to eat, wear, which shall ba paid back to him and shelter people with, not EDITOR'S NOTE A few week U "Annuity Plan" before Tin plan aa prevented then PAGE Three inertly start money circulating. Dll. AIRD: Tha two per eent trauwu-tiuUs la levied every five days on each trade certificate, so that in one month It hue turned over els times and the earniuga on $900, for example, would be $101 in one month. The $8 would be for overhead expenses, and the $100 would he paid, lo tlie unemployable parson as an annuity. There la plenty of produce in the world, all that we lack la the purchasing power to buy It. The payment of this $100 to each unemployable would coma out of the two per cent tax, and give a great Impetus to business, for people would have tbs means to buy what they want, and who would not be willing to pay twq per cent on every dollar la business If he could make from 10 to 20 per cent profit In the transaction? Besides this would be only ono tenth of the business being done, the other nine tenth would be carried on na usual with, These trade money. regular certificate would, however, be legal tender, and acceptable anywhere the seme as money, to buy the things you want. QUESTION: But suppose I had oua of these certlficatee and did not puss it on In five days, but kept It, whet Is there to make me pay tha two per cent every five days? DR. AIRD: It will he a federal euactmeut and be operated by lew, Just as uur present aalee tax la operated. Every peraon must pay the sales tax when he buys goods, from the store. Under the transaction tax every peraon doing buslneu at all must pay the two per cent tax, and the total number of transactions would provide ample funds for tho government; not ohly to pey the annulUaa to employables, giving them some- every one of the aged and infirm and dependent children, but also to pay off tbe public debt, and besides, if It were instituted It would give such an Impetua to businesa that fewer people would be out of work, and the money speut would create such a demand for products that every boar would soon find work. It would grow of Itself, and reduce the number of unemployed and muke life happy end pleasant tor the un- - thing for their sustenance, Discussion was closed off but Dr. Alrd announced that he expected within a short time to publish his annuity plan la n phamphlut form. TIME! L. & II. TIRE CO. PRESENTS--- - The Little Emerson Radio LISTEN TO SKTS that hoII for $30.00 and Upl Then hear this little 1930 WONDER RADIO, for $9.95 BARGAIN CARNIVAL Ladies ' & New Misses' Felt DRESS HATS 790 980 Pure Thread One Lot of Boys SILK JEIOSE Polo Shirts fur Indies & Girls Some long sleeves 490 250 Special Lot of Mens and Boys DRESS RATS Special Lot Girls New 7 Only Styles Peasant style t0 20 Fall New DRESSES OfM $1 SI49 69 $1 UTAH COUNTY FAIR W OOO 1Tws Mg Pays 2 IEnntieEafliminmeimt!: Planlto See the Utah County Fair and Rodeo, Fri. and Sat., Sept. 16 and A new Horse Department has been added and all and enlarged departments have been The Community Exhibits are greatly enlarged, with all A Stock communities contesting for prize money Judging Ring has been added, with seating arrangements, so that all may view this interesting phase of the fair. The Utah County Uodeo will lie conducted under the rules of the Rodeo Association of America, and Cash Prizes totaling $1000 will be awarded to the winners. More than 70 Cowboys and Wild Bronc Eiders will perform in tbe Utah Comity Fair and Eodeo this year. New Stock, including a will be shipped in from Blackfoot, Idaho, gronp of Wild Brahma Bulls, to insnre plenty of thrills and excitement in the arena. For the first time, the Rodeo crowds will see a troupe of professional Vaudeville Stars from the Francon and Marco Circuit, in an re-arrang- ed .... Each of the Three Night Rodeo Performances will include in BRONCHO RIDING - BULLDOGGING - CALF ROPING tests BAREBACK RIDING BRAHMA BULL RIDING. con- Jasbo Fulkerson of Saginaw, Texas, one of Americas leading Rodeo Clowns, will be on hand to keep the stands roaring with his original and clever comedy antics. out-doo- r with- out feeling their dependence upon charity. At present we feed them and cure tor them anyway, tho relatives or upon the state directly reluives or upon the state directly in the form of direct relief, show. Rodeo and Vaudeville Shows will be held each night THIS IS YOUR FAIR AND ALL EXHIBITS ARE FREE! Following is the Program of Entertainment Friday, 2:00 p. m. Horse Show Friday, 8 :00 p. M. Rodeo Saturday, 8:00 r. m. Special Entertainment for school children of all ages. Saturday, 8:00 r. m. Rodeo All Performance 25a for and IS years of aga; 12 between persons Children Free when accom50c for A (lulls. panied by Parents. ADMISSION TO UODEO: SOo ADMISSION TO HOUSE SHOW Extra 25e Uodeo Beats for Grand Stand (Prices do not include Utah State Sales Tax) 17 |