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Show PROGRESSIVE INDEPENDENT M. & J. Natural Development Association Coffee 246 South Main Street, Salt Lake City CLASS economic container A SERVICE Secretary-Treasure- r. Advertising and Printing C. N. Lund, Was. 7280. Addressing Systems, Elliott Wilkinson, 875 So. State. Apartments and Houses to Rent Mr. R. Weight, Was. 160. Assaying, Microscopic Determination of Minerals A. L Crawford, Hy. crave It" The Children 1368-- M. Athletic Training, Swimming Lessons E. Hollings, Was. 7280. Art Work Dorothy Smith, Was. 7280. Automobile Fainting Shenrkk, Phone Was. 5070-Automobile Repairing W. R. Nash, 1869 So. State. Barber and Beauty Work Beehive Shop, Was. 4912, 80 So. State. Business and Vocational Training S. L. Business College, Keith Emporium Bldg., Was. 7280. Cabinet and Furniture Builders S. W. Robertshaw, Was. 8183. Carpenter Mr. Gull, Was. 9782-W- . Children, Care of Mrs. Johansen, 1508 So. 3rd East Cleaning of Carpets and Overstuffed Furniture Sherrick, Phone M. Hewlett's ,lYum" u The Supreme Flavoring for all purposes" 3 of the many Qualit Products manufactured by Hewlett Bros., of Salt Lake City, Utah : Was. 5070-Commercial Art M. Alfons Fink. Dancing, Aesthetic, Folk Mrs. Epperson, 135 West 3rd North, Phone Was. 5531-(Children under 12 years) Dental Service Dr. Dunn, Was. 2796 (children under 13 years). Dramatic Reading for Children Mis. Vesta P. Crawford, Hy. 1S68-Dray age Mr. Dial, Was. 7280; Mr. Reich, Phone Murray 194-Dry Cleaning Paramount Cleaners, Was. 2458. Dress Making Miss Millbrandt, Was. 7469, 422 1st Ave. Dress Making Mrs. Simmons, HoDaday, Phone 286-Electrician Larsen Electric Co., 465 First Ave., Was. 8809-flom: Laying, Surfacing and Finishing Mr. Alex Graham, Was. 1629. Foot Service, Chiropody Dr. W. F. Compton, Was. 6060, 800 Scott Bldg. (Children under 18 A service. Adults 50). House Cleaning and Decorating 0. S. Jaynes, Hy. 5030. Housing C. R. Sorenson, Hy. 7595-Health, Drugless Dr. Smith, Was. 7280. Home Nursing Mrs. Mary Sulser, 861 Sixth Ave., Was. 596&J. Labor, Skilled and Unskilled N. D. Association (Mr. Gull), Was. 7280. Languages Miss M. Hoyer, Was. 665. Marble Setting, Cleaning, Repairing Darger, Was. 7280. Machinist Mr. Beckstrand, Was. 9050-Mechanical Draftsman- Mr. Jefferson, Was. 184L Medical Health Dr. H. H. Wilkinson, Hy 6773. Mining, Geology A L. Crawford, U. of U, Hy. 242, Extension 50. Music, Band and Orchestra W. H. Burgner, 8225 Sow 9th East. Music Piano, Violin, Steel Guitar Edward Cox, 1445 Roosevelt Ave.. M M. Lens Duplicated Eyei Examined DR. J. O. KING Optometrist R. Licensed in Wyoming and Utah SOUTH MAIN STREET Care N. D. A. Phone Wasatch 7280 Salt Lake City, Utah 240 CEMENT, PLASTERING AND GRANITE WORK ALL KINDS OF STONE WORK If KURT SCHMIDT You Are Particular, Call the Concrete Specialist Satisfaction or no Pay If Its Made of Cement Cement Mixxer Rented by Phone Hy. 5148-- M I Make It the Day or Week 433 Downington Are. O. S. JAYNES - Hy. 2544-- MEETING PAINTING DECORATING If Ita Done with a B nub We DO IT. Hy. 5030 1427 Blair St. THE LARSEN ELECTRIC All Kinds of Electric Work; Wiring, Repairing, Motor Work GIVE US A TRIAL 465 First Avenue Phone Was. 8309-- R DR. CHARLES IL DUNN, Dentist 503 Felt Building Office Phone Was. 2796 - Opposite Federal Bldg, Hours 9 to 12, 1 to 4:30 MAGDEIEL BUILDING CO. -- le, W. Music Voice Loretta Epperson, 185 West 8rd North, Was. 5581-Moving, Van and Transfer Christensen, Was. 1463. Multigraphing, Printing Wilkinson, Was. 8746. Oil Painting H. N. Hansen, Was. 7280. Perfect-O-Ii- te Wilkinson, Was. 8746, 875 So. State. Plumbing E. T. Stevens, Hy. 8816. Paper Hanging O. S. Jaynes, Hy. 5030; J. L Graham, Was. 1629. Painting, House Mr. Ferretta, Was. 7280. Printing C. N. Lund, 206 Scott Bldg. Quilt Making Delia L Booth, Was. 7280. Radio Repairing E. Lyons, Was. 7280. Research Work M. Hoyer, Was. 665. Sewing School Mrs. Simmons, 246 So. Main, Was. 7280. Tailoring Peter Johansen, 1508 So. 3rd East, Was. 7280. Tailoring, Altering and Repairing Mr. Hansen, 246 So. Main. CLASS B SERVICE Bakery Frank Pia, Community Market. Coal N. D. A, Was. 7280. Dental Health Dr. Dunn, Was. 2796 (50 per cent Dancing, Aesthetic, Folk Loretta Epperson, Was. 5581-cash). Fire Equipment M. W. Wilkinson, 278 E. Kensington Ave Florist Miller Floral, 10 East 8rd South, Was. 8080. Kitchen Equipment, Aluminum Waterless Cookery, Kitchen Craft and DeLuxe Ware W.L Hales, Was 7280 (60 per cent cash). Nursery Smith Brothers, Centerville, Phone Bountiful 167-Optometrist Dr. J. 0. King, 246 So. Main Photographer, Books of Remembrance Mr. Koehler, Hy. 6157-(50 per cent cash). en W ENSIGN SHOE SERVICE 577 East 1st South . M. Potatoes1Was. 7280. Shoe Repairing Ensign Shoe Shop, 577 E. 1st So., Was. 5719 (50 per cent) . Sign Fainting Mr. Hollings, Phone Was. 8344. Vacuum Cleaners Repaired Sherrick, Phone Was. 5070-M-. Weather Strips and Calking Rawson & Co., Was. 4082. Phone Was. 5719 END OF THE DEPRESSION Call and Deliver Service East of 2nd East to 17th South (From Uncle Jims Scrap Book.) Absolute knowledge have I none. But my aunt's washerwomans son, Heard a policeman on his beat Say to a laborer on the street, That he had a letter just last week. Written in the finest Greek From a Chinese coolie in Timbucatoo Who said that the niggers in Cuba knew Of a colored man in a Texas town Who got it straight from a circus clown That a man in Klondike heard the news From a gang of South American Jews About somebody in Borneo Who heard a man who claimed to know Of a swell society female fake Whose mother-in-lawill undertake To prove that her husbands sister's niece Has stated in a printed piece That she has a son, who has a friend SPECIAL RATES to MEMBERS of NAT. DEV. ASS'N CARPENTER and CEMENT WORK Let Us Remodel Your Home . You do not need money, just products. Was. 7280 for Information PARAMOUNT CLEANERS DELIVERY SERVICE 902 South 1st & DYERS RELINING West REPAIRING Wasatch 2458 BEEHIVE BARBER and BEAUTY PARLOR 30 SOUTH STATE STREET Complete end Perfect Professional Service w WHO KNOWS WHEN THE DEPRESSION WILL END; Compliments of James E. Hart. The Imbecility of Our Municipal Government The Voice of St. Paul to the Modem World (With Apologies) Pint Corinthians, 13. "Though I speak with the tongues of men and angels, and have I am become as sounding brass and tinknot the idea of ling cymbol. And I have the gift of prophecy, and understand all mysteries and all knowledge; and though I have all faith so that I I am nothing. could remove mountains, and have not suffers long and is kind; vaunteth not itself, is not puffed up, doth not behave itself unseemly, sceketh not its own, is not easily provoked, thinketh no evil, rejoiceth not in iniquity, never faileth. but rejoiceth in the truth these three, but the And now abideth faith, hope and greatest of these is A Natural Development Association in every city under the parent head, and the future is ours. Last Saturdays meeting was nt presided over by Owen Woodruff, who introduced as the first speaker, Mr. Jeddadiah Grant Adair, now a resident of this city, but who had experience ' in community living many years ago in the town of Kane County, Utah, as a member of the United Order instituted by the LD.S. Church. ,Mr. Adair spoke briefly of the' accomplishments of the early venture and is greatly interested in this present experiment He says that there is no question but that it can be made an outstanding success, and he called attention to 1 nnmber of industries that could be profitably developed by the N. D. A. As a dealer in hides and pelts, he was especially impressed with the importance of a tannery to convert the comparatively valueless hides of animals into leather, for which there is a ready market at good prices. Among other visitors present from outside communities who are investigating; Natural Development, was Mr. Nate Christopherson of Lehi, chairman of the local UnemCommittee, who adployment dressed the congregation briefly and humorously. Mr. Christopherson was much imbued with the advantages and possibilities of a cooperative movement of this kind. Other visitors of note present, who were invited to stand up and meet the assembly, were Dr. Boyer and Harris Butler of Provo. Mr. Woodruff also announced the appointment of Mrs. L. E. Elg-gras chairman of the Ladies Auxiliary of the N. D. A., and introduced Mrs. Elggren, who outlined her views upon the matter of the ladies part in the undertaking. As the lady was just leaving on a trip out of the state, she announced that organization work would be undertaken immediately upon her return. Inspiring musical selections were contributed by Mr. Palmer, a Salt Lake member of the organization, with the aid of his one-ma-n band musical assembly, which includes violin, steel guitar, bass and snare drums, triangle, symbols, etc., and was invented and is played by Mr. Palmer without assistance, and immediately displaces half a dozen musicians from orchestra work. After witnessing Mr. Elmers performance, which to the casual onlooker appeared to be ridiculously simple and easy, Mr. Christopherson of Lehi averred that it reminded him of the story of the busiest man, who was a bill poster working in a high wi id, wearing a straw nat and afflicted with lice. However that may be, Mr. Palmer seemed to be quite at home and the music was very exhilerat-in- g. Vice-Preside- R. We Specialize in Fire Proof Construction and these homes cost no more the fire trap. And they are the last word in beauty, modern Call us at WAS. 5839-Style and Comfort. HELD MAYJEVENTH M. PAPER HANGING CROWDS (Continued from first page) ham, he said that a remark he once . heard Mr. Debbs make, that it could never be said of him that he rose from the ranks, because when tbe nnhs would rise with r? I?cc was him, particularly true and typical of Ben Stringham. That in starting .this movement it had cost him all his worldly possessions, and that he was on a par with the most lowly of us. vBut that when he rose, the ranks would rise with him. . The speaker explained the operation of the exchange department of the Association and its more inti-ma- te workings, and urged each one to do his or her part in the splendid work that we are engaged in. At the close of his remarks, the assembly divided, those attending for the first time adjourning to the north room, where charts depicting a comparison of existing chaotic conditions with the smoothly functioning machinery of Natural Development, were explained by Mr. Rawson of the Labor department, and a round table discussion conducted, while members re-mained to consider various internal matters and the consideration of various features and activities. At 10:15 those present listened in upon a radio address by Mr. A. W. Morrison, independent candidate for the office of governor in the coming election. The following list of services by participating members are available to all persons, whether members or not, holding credits in the organization. Credits are commonly evidenced by a form of check or receipt issued by the Hewlett's Supreme Jams DRAW EARNEST LIST OF AVAILABLE SERVICES AND COMMODITIES quality Product in 99an A MEETINGS two-wee- ks THE VETERANS OF THE WORLD WAR (Continued from first page) ness, commerce; the field in which labor labors! Why? Because the few monopolize these gifts of nature and the awful power of machinery and all the products of toil for the private provt of that few. one-arm- ed And they have it and hold it by Some 10,000 persons control the sources of life of the rest Over 100,000,000 of us battle for bread and struggle like animals for their prey in tne midst of this monopoly. Prof. Edward Cox of the musical THIS IS THE LABOR department led in community singPROBLEM. of some popular songs. Hence follows poverty, want, ingAt the completion of the regucrime; the armies of the unem- lar program, those attending for ployed, and the driving of men, the first time adjourned to an adwomen and children by the mas- joining room where Director Wil-fo- rd ters of the market; hence the A. Glad, second strikes and lockouts, labor wars and chairman of the program comand the tragedies of Kentucky and mittee, explained the workings ol with Natural Development in his usual Virginia; hence puppy-dog- s and mothers and lucid and comprehensive manner, S'lded collars in lonely garrets and ten- while members and those seeking ements; hence Carnaige libraries, membership indulged in a roundand homes of toil without suffi-bi- table discussion of various questions related to the functions of dying in lonely garrets and poisoning the vitals of the Association. the nation, and making; laws, and This feeling of cordiality and more laws through their prostitute buoyancy found expression on the to perpetuate and per- lips of several members who sugfect their control of the bread and gested that it was about time for the labor of mankind. a good and picnic or which The natural resources of the we understand is beingparty, given conearth and the spiritual resources sideration by the directorate. of the soul are alike inexhaustible. Even after adjournment memThere are no limits to the re- bers seemed loath to leave the sources of nature. There is enough room but remained for all and to spare. And yet it is friends and discussing greeting various ss one has said: "There are many phases of the activities for some who are dying of thirst in the time. midst of rivers of waters; there are The next meeting was those who die of hunger amidst announced forregular Saturday evening at houses heaped with bread. the usual hour and place. law. vice-presid- es cy For illustration, under the American plan of municipal government, cities are permitted to remove ashes and cinders, but are not allowed to sell coaL They are empowered to pump sewage out of the cities sewers, but they cannot pump gas into cities through through eight-inc- h pipes. They can maintain fire departments hut must not sell fire insurance. They are qualified to conduct schools, but are incapable of publishing school books for their school children. They can pave and repair streets, but cannot operate street railways. They can furnish police protection for banks, but the street light protecting the bank entrance at night must be furnished by a private concern. They can operate switchboards in police stations, courthouses, and city halls, hut the connecting telephone wires must be owned privately. In brief, the American municipality is a house divided itself, in which the earnings go to big brother Big Bias while the operating expenses are borne by the real of the family. Ex. 10-fo- ot law-make- rs er |
