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Show V. ui Ikoim Ufcur. (Aj I Conservation of for Age Opportunity Encouragement for Youth Human Resources I More Attention to & Making Life And Happiness iFOR DEMOCRACY THE FACTS SOME OF ibkaii Editorial angel-promis- YOU BELIEVE IN IT OR NOT, ' HERE ARE ITS MANY MAIOR Elbert D. Thomas Has Supported and Helped Build All of It Old Deal losses, we are only still too sensible. Iteir evil visitations are still largely present wherever we look, i'heie are the compensating Old Deal gains? Unhappily there j j 1 he leading Communist of this world is on record with the following statement: "In order to bring Communism to the U. S. A. the great middle class must be stripped of their And believe us the stripping goes merrily on. But let it be known from Dan to Bccrshcba that the shorn lambs of America will not be as dnmb before their shearers as some financial barons believe. New Deal we can claim gains and balancing the Nation is so .much the poorer for Old Deal losses, But of the id out a stain! none. If ertainly it can as-et- s. pos-scsio- be said it is some the richer because of New Deal aint Among these New Deal gains we can mention public )k WPA expenditures. rom I Colliers Weekly says editorially: "In recent years no responsible spokesman of any important political group has offered any substitute for governinent relief. The powers that be will not listen to any one who is not, in their judgement, ' important or responsible. When he puts forth substitutes for relief that will positively save America. There are millions of money, and the press, the radio, the movie, the pulpit and the forum to uphold the old, corrupt decrepitand dying system, but nowhere is there is a single dollar or a voice im- - valuable social assets, which have irovements, ! come directly There are 44,000 miles of new high- - kfaya streets, and roads. There are 19,000 new bridges and 3.000 old bridges reconditioned. Note the 185,000 drain-device- such as culverts, to prevent erosion and 42,000 buildings, ge; rhich 1 road dam-j- ; ng that will save. include schools, libraries, fire houses, armories and 99 All these Christian '8 The difference between an infidel and a modern v this: The infidel doesnot believe in God and the Christian' does not believe God. Christians, apparently, have no faith or belief in God's revealed program of economic security and lasting prosperity. But take it from us, they will be driven to it much like the pioneers were driven to safety here in the mountains. . are values salvaged in the employment of men that must otherwise have been capital during these years holly lost Is that waste? nd ire s, 2,000 built entirely by WPA workers, hospitals. ind , We have briefly mentioned some of the WPA work, and Iso call the readers' attention city halls, hospitals, to the schoolhouses, court-ouse- l, and other public buildings, valued The defeat of municipal ownership in Ogden was bad, but the worst defeat of all time was laid in the lap of this paper. tover $1,200,000,000, which the PWA has constructed. Wealth of a nation cannot be measured by the quantity f gold and silver it possesses Rather it is the fertility of its il the quantity of its national resources land, homes, build-highways, and dams, which make up the real weath. Here ie New Deal has concentrated its efforts. Flood control, navi-itioand power projects, soil conservation, reforestration, idamation, road construction, bridges, public buildings, State id National these are typical parka, recreational projects cw Deal activities which have vastly increased the national , How n, OP ealth. IG But the books of the Old Deal and New Deal may not be with a mere statistical or financial statement. Md realc1, th moral gains are outstanding to the credit w Deal. Among these are the Social Security system, hich we assuredly owe to New Deal thought and courage. The ulroad e pension system, the unemployment insurance Wem, and these, as great altitudes in the geography of history, and for generations to come. It is true that these institutions were already more than a ld in the lands of our ancestors. It is true that order of despised and rejected them. But ' fk the New Deal theythought came unto their own and their own did them. Grandpa and grandma, thrown on the scrap by modem industry, because their arms are no longer . ng enough or swift enough to turn the great wheels of indus-ythanks to the New Deal statesmanship, shall, in this country other Christian lands, have their bread and their blankets P H 18 old-ag- obe Rah nit to the grave. riH Tat lke social security system, speaking generally, will re- ,niPrpyement we recognize. What we can safely affirm New Deal gain, is that the principle having been esibli'.k, e conscience of future lawmakers can be relied upon extend its benefits as increasing experience and more conditions may allow. IiitM -, favor-econom- I. Ju ski n r morl . ,,e ParaKTaph 0 collective unique in the history of the subject! called 7 A. assuring the employes the bargaining with their employers. The this riit o t1 '"uuypomted partnerships have long enjoyed collective bargaining with their employes. From the stock-- f 1 majority of such incorporated partners as 0u action "nve boon clothed with the the power to control lk protest of minority tockk jjrporal'on. notwithstanding any is not required of a corporation u'nung'cment seci 16 con,ent of every individual stockholder to his pro- ram. i 'l' $3 ? enactment of 7 A this very same manager separate bargain with each of his employes. New Deal introduced no new principle into mPly applied the principle of equality before the lW employea and corporate employers. If maritv older interest had a right to determine the will of i ie , Jer or?an2ation, then equally should a majority of mplov lennine the will of the employes; 7A makes use c. ii, Pnnc,ple "equality before the law." knowledge of facts regarding Old Deal and New tom' afcIy y that the New Deal saved the country ik. jan aner of the greatest calamity of all anarchy and iwltMf. X le 11 - r i f. ' i ij nj V Nation at the moat critical time in ita history than Roosevelt blood, Roosevelt tact d dct.!? n0t!inK Ie c,erinination. reau ' f. P00aevelt ia the great conservationist the people leaderahip. They have faith in Senators and anerta. men who have not failed the President ve ed Here is a truth that spoils the golden year of prosperity, 1929. "In a boom year such as 1929, the average individual income of the farm population of twelve Southern states was barely $162. Many lived on less! Colliers. Think of such a condition in the land of the free and under the flag with- Of the ire ..think GREAT "WISDOM SERMON The Tobacco Trust, lineal descendcnt of thife serpent that tempted mother Eve, got next to Ab Jenkins and his Mormon Meteor and offered him $2500, it is said, if he would just sit at his wheel and hold up a lighted cigarette. He refused the offer. A youngster asked him why he didnt take it. ;T couldnt let you yonng people down! was his answer ACCOMPLISHMENTS Senator HUMAN NO HOPE IN WARRING NATIONS This year or our Lord the world is confronted with 85,000,000 trained men ready at the word of command to spring to arms over night and begin their work of slaughter. What a mockery! There is neither hope or security in this. It will hut make an cad of the nations. But the peace and good will cannot be long delayed. It will win its way and live when the empires that make war have crumbled to dust. All of the political rulers are following a wrong philosophy. Why not try the simple and perfect plan of mans greatest friend, the Carpenter. It will work wonders, but has never yet been tried ABOUT THE NEW DEAL WHETHER and 10 Usury Destroys and Kills "Our economic burdens are directly the result of the introduction of interest or usury into our monetary system. Interest was the facror that demanded the gold standard and made it possible for groups of financiers, through private monopoly, to attain power sufficient to enslave the world, and it is directand destitution, ly responsible for all the privation poverty which is starvation in the midst of plenty. Interest has piled debt on debt until it is recognised that these debts can never be paid. If interest were removed we should have taxation r duced, be released from intolerable burdens, and have a ahead than death knowledge that there was something better and taxe. stiny. Poverty, Uquor The Three Cursee-W- ar, Of the three great curses man has brought upon himself it War, poverty and will always be argued which is the worst. the life of every billions, poisoned slain their liquor have of shame and sotrow, mocking generation and left their paths is God and defiling childhood, youth and age. There from poverty and liquor. never but war from respite on giving their And there never will be as long as people keep conservative and hypoof hands into the Binug public affairs the who create poverty, the despoilers crites. and of youth, men who put liquor as a temptation in the way the health, own their destroy souls, drink who away the men wives and steal opportunity and the betof life and happiness be classed as sin ter things of life from their children should ners and should be puunished accordingly. been able to defy "No man, nation or group has ever yet times that they at seem God and get away with it. It may has it destroyed them' but whe n th. irend isctnsidirjd som-tim- es War-maker- s, WELFARE. PERSONALS. 57-ye- ar T ortyyeer. portion in some places. One of Four Things May Happen continuation of spora- 1 There will be a general war, or a that lic wars in whic.. we do noth 'come directly involved, foree upon and our of economy collapse will bring about the dictatorship, at home, in which ease this system an uf civilizj in is finished. which we are all engaged, in which 2 There will be a war. in is finished. case his system of civilization of the world by Germa3 Tl ere will be a gradual conquest be a.one against the will wc If they win, ny, Italy and Japan. inarch. on the world, facing th:ee strong empires all economic life in of attrition 4 There aid be a prolonged m which case violence, the midst of civil and international all civilization is finished. be reckoned with. IIow. The great Russian Bear must 1 IN SALT LAKE CITY Gene Middleton brought us some of the fine products from his farm project and one would have to go a long way to find UTAH CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE IS anything better. He is a young man of principle and would rather stand alone for the right ASSET TO COMMUNITY AND HELP than with kings for the wrong. Thanks. "Bill King, custodian at the City & County Building, made a friendly call Saturday and showed hie appreciation of th paper by contributing to the power of the press. As an honest man he is a real king among men. Bo Main, is doThe Utah Consumers' Cooperative, 0 ing a splendid business, especially since the union of the two stores under one roof. The public should visit the store and meet Managers Cowan and Meyrick and the others. Read wl at they say. S58-S6- We have moved our Utah Consumers Ladies Apparel Shop to our new location at 858 South Main t. street, adjoining our The opening of our newly decorated store took place Saturday, July 30. BBy making this change we are developing a CENTER Progressive CONSUME for the people of Salt Lake Gty and viciniity, where there will be ample parking space all the time. We believe you will appreciate having both stores consolidated at this one location. In response to many of our members we are happy to announce that beginning the same day, July 30, we installed our own delivery system from both stores. If you will phone your orders to our stores we shall endeavor to select your merchandise for you as carefully as though you were shopping in person at either store. We invite you to call and see the New Store and our modern market and will appreciate your future patronage at both stores. Super-Marke- E trust-worth- We have found another honest man who is running for the legislature, George A. Chiiiten-sen- , an insurance man of high standing. Of course there are others but the people may bank on Christensen and Par nell Hinckley. We are speaking of honest men not honest politicians, because there aint no such animal. Dr. J. Olin King, Optometrist, at 41 V4 So. Main street, is the AN TO COOPERATORS R G. Page, a good friend who has been with us from the start, was in and paid a full year subscription to help the cause along. Yes, Mr. Page and his good wife joined up with us in the good and early days of N. D. A. and we have found them to be true blue in every particular and as honest and y as humans can be and live. f V FINE COOPERATIVE EFFORT AT KAYSVILLE, UTAH kind of subscribed who phones and asks us to call whenever he fees that 'his year is about up. He has never failed us since the hacyon days of N. D. A. We recommend him and his work to MEN WHO HAVE BUILT UP A GOOD BUSall who cannot see straight or who have any need of eyeglasses. His work is perfect and his INESS HAVE HELPED THEMSELVES charges reasonable. N. R. King of Park City, comes down as regularly as the month of July comes and reAND THE PUBLIC news his subscription. He never fails. And thats proof of his character. If he attends to other business matters as honestly and regularly as he does his, and we Let's get acquainted. We will give you here a brief history know that he does, he is sure to have it said of him at the end: of our Cooperative. It wts in 1933 that we began to hold Well done, good and faithful servant of Bonneta, Utah, remits regularly and his dollars are always big dollars in this office. He has seen the and the vision of a bet- ter day for strug humanity and he is doing his bit to help the cause along. Here comes our good old friend, Hon. Emil Gammeter of Phoenix, Ariz., with the following note: era's a dollar extra out of my earnings at 72. Will remain relief as long as I can. You are like John the Baptist crying in the wilderness. You iare paving the way for the day when the electorate wakes up. What would Utah have done without the sales taxT 1935 H. B. 199, was smothered in the sifting committee of the senate. If enacted it would have eliminated the property tax in two bienniums. R. M. Brandon meetings and decided to purchase gasoline, etc. Our treasury was empty. We did not have a thin dime, so we began by borrowing $100 with which to purchase the pumps, and we had a credit of $300 with Frank Ashbnrn of BountifI who was a broker in gas. We put $20 in the cash register for change . . with genial Jess Thornlcy and commenced selling gas. 1 at the helm i used his building Our business grew from the start. By 1935 wi had outgrown the place and had to build Our board of directors had to sign a note for $1009 and built the present building. We paid dividends from the start, even during the price wars. Up to the peesent we have gaved the folks around SI000. Our assets are about $4000. tank so we This spring we installed a 4000 gallon can make greater savings. This we figure is awon-derf- nl than five years WITH THE AGED The business belongs to the people. It ie a k corHonor thy Father and thy Mother poration incorporated under the laws of Utah as the .Kaysville The Old Age Pennon and Farm Bureau. We have a loyal membership. Our monthly Assistance croup meet on City expense for wages, light, water, sewer, lease, etc, ia about $250. Hall lawns Wednesday nig't Regular meetings are held The rest belongs to the members who are cooperating. accomplishment in less non-stoc- every Friday, 4 P. M., at Fra- ternity Hall. TOWNSEND CLUB han ied in this item Mr Peters, the obliging elevator man, who had worked old miner, English David Davies, his first vacation was planning 40 years without a holiday, he apprea-Z- Z hen friend a fro... pav and a railroad ticket, ask for to mine permission he became manarr of the dM ervou, that he eotoPd labor. without. etionot. holiday! Se.h AT WORK Give em the Flowers Now prosper, The Good Nows Killed HIn COOPERATION NEWS KE1FER FOR SENATE This Club has indorsed Sam F. Kiefer for State Senator on the Republican ticket. They their believe in supporting friends who have helped them. WEEKLY BARN DANCE Townsend Club No 1 will give a barn Dance every Friday night till further notice at 255 East 3rd So. Wc have a real old Barn Dance Orchestra and will show both old and young a g od time. All welcome. Club No. 1, Sam Kiefer pres ident, meets every Tuesday evening 7 :30, at 255 East 3rd So Wasatchd Townsend Club meets every Thursday night, 8 P. M., at Fraternity Hall. i : i Now folks, let's all of us be boosters and resolve, each one of us get one new member, a friend or an acquaintance. Tell him of our business and the savings you have received. We sold 9000 gallons last motnh. Let us see if we can double this. Farm Bureau members, cooperators every where, no matter where in Utah or the U. S. A. when driving through Kaysville make the Farm Bureau Service Station your stopping place. Genial Jess Thornlcy or Shirley Ball will se ve you with a smile. The savings will apply to all. All are welcome. THE BOARD Executive Committee E. U. Holding Win E Gailoy Joss L. Thornlcy, Mgr. E. It. Bchling, Tres. Chester Flint, s. Wm E Gailey, Sec&Trcas. would vanish if we would make Cooperation Vice-Pre- the rule, and instead of the few amassing millions let all share the profits. Yours for Cooperation to mako this good old world a better place in which to live. ' i :.l Officers F. P. Bennett, D. A. Turner, J. L. Thornhill. Mr. Bohling says: The reason so many Cooperatives fail is they forget the meaning of Cooperate and let selfishness control. I believe that most of our present financial trouble Directors I If iP ): |