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Show THOUGHTS WORTH PERSONAL READING MEETINGS. Eliminating Drudgery I The Old Age Pension and Assistance croup The Regular meetings are heldevery Thuindav ' rjM Fellows Hall, 41 P. O. Place No. Townsend Club The 1, holds meet in evening 7 MM 253 East 3rd So. Gives barn Dal day night till further notice at 255 East 3rd So Townsend Club No. 5 meets Thursday evening 7 Chapman Branch Library, Cth So. and 8th West a r gram has been arranged for next Thursday night nossle will be the speaker. The public is invited. Off j'0l 7 cently elected are: Adolph Sorenson, Mrs. Howland, Treas. Dr. II. Jorgensen?! Townsend Wasatch Club No 6. (chartered) holds meeting Sundays at 2X0 p. in. Room 305 City & (v" Good speakers. Public invited. Give em the Flowers Now "Practical! De practical!' That the cry we have heard for ages. But what ha "being practical done for the country? It has brought depression, unemployment, misery and discouragement. From running what they call practical economics and government a condition was forced upon the country in 1932-3-3 that drove 200,000 citisens to suicide because of lost hope and vanished fortunes. And those cruel years were responsible for 300,000 homeless boys and girls, and millions of men and women starving for food that was rotting on the ground. That was from being perfectly "practica.I" Wouldnt impractical men the it be a good idea to let the cranks and crackpots try it for a while? They couldnt possibly make it any worse. For quite some time the air about us has been filled with We wish we dissertations on getting "something for nothing could lift the curtain and show all the noble works of goodness that have been accomplished by great souls giving to other Here are just a few ilgreat souls something for nothing. lustrations. Had it not been for a rich uncle giving "something for nothing to Isaac Newton when his mother was forcing him into a menial work for which he did not have any adaptation, the world would have lost the service of this immortal genius. The world might never have heard of the great composer Handel had it not been for that great Austrian duke who. when Handel was discouraged and unable to go ahead with his work, came to his reseje with the necessary sums of money to see him through.The immortal composer Haydn was down and out and in despair and discouragement and would have been lost to the world of music had not the three noblemen come to his rescue with money and patronage. When hope was gone in the early life of Verdi, composer of II Trovatore, a rich merchant came to his aid with sufficient to money put him on his feet. Dr Frank Gunsaulus of Chicago wanted to build an institution for saving poor boys and girls and preached a sermon setting forth how he could do it if he had a million dollars.' Phillip Armour came out of the audience and gave him his check. It was a poor cobbler giving the money he saved by starving himself to put another poor boy in whom he believed through school that gave the British empire her famous World war statesman, Lloyd George. George Cohan has spent off the street and helpa vast fortune in taking ing them to make good, thus saving thousands of them. Yes giving something for nothing1' whetner it be a lift, some kind words, gifts of money or other things, has rescued many a discouraged genius and given to the world the fine fruits of many a great soul wh without th'S kind of giving might never have been heard of. Our friend and Neighbor, Lofter Bjarnason, has graduated from the school of life and passed on to the best of what there is beyond. For years he was a reader of this paper and often expressed to it his sound and liberal ideas. He will not be idling his time playing harps and lolling on streets of gold over there, but will be teaching as he did there. He will be doing the thing he loved to do here and will be freed from all the limitations of earth life. Vice-Pre- s. Reinstituted as the Utah peoples lobby, the odh a seession Sunday at 8 P. M. in the eity chamber of city and county building, George J. Fox will hold Arthur Robinson is back from wintering in California, feeling fit and fine. The first place he makes for in Zion is our office where he settles his tithing for the year. He has good ideas, splendid judgment, a kindly spirit and lot' of good will. He was once a leading business man and member of the old City - he did good work Cou iB He nearing lifes sunset without any fears for the future. DARTER LECTURES Francis Darter will begin a series of Lectures at the Moose Hall, 161 So. 2nd East, on Sunday evening, April 23rd. Subject, Our Sadbath. On the olio wing Sunday evening, Apri 30, he will speak on "Michael, Who Became Adam. Meeting at 323 TOWNSEND Slew Townsend Notes Townwmd Mass Meeting held at the Tribune Auditoriumon Tuesdav evening April 25, at 8 P M. The sneaker will be Mr. Orland A. Scoot, What this paper wants for the people is an orderly, scientific National Representative from system based on production for use and enjoyment; the abolit Idaho, who has just had a conion of poverty forever, and ihe abundance realized which the ference with Dr Townsend. A government's own body of scientists and engineers musical program will also he have proved is possible. We want achievement instead of ungiven. Free to the Public. employment, plenty instead of privation, security instead of uncertainity, mounting taxes, possible war and chaos. On the following evening, Wednesday. April 26, Mr. Scott In these day of commotion and confusion that fine magazine will speak at the Edison School Destiny cries out: "Whom shall we believe and whom shal Auditorium under the auspices of Club No. 5 All Townsend we follow? Let us not be deceived for there is no man nor any in of of men office out or df group capable solving human members in the citrate invited ' Some been led have to cherish problems today. a false hope4 meeting the charge will be 10c. that national salvation is coming by way of a e piOgram.'The magazine speaks the truth. Humanity has The Townsend National Con reached the condition that only a returned Christ working ventio will beheld at. Indiancan men in set order. Back to the things Bible system among of economics ,s the only hope. apolis, June 22.23, 24.25. De legates from Salt Lake have When one is denied the right to live by his own labor, then been elected as follows: Club No. 1 .. Mrs. Sadve Herron, from all the other rights people boast of are mere nothings. elub No.. 5. Adolph Sorenson. size will If you up conditions in this world you must conclude Mr Andrew L. Larson, was elected voting delegate for Townlife hereafter cannot possibly hold any terrors. that the send Club No 6. A So State, Friday 14 1939. Oet. 2 Government I va Ong Yj The Utah Progressive Labor League hold two two educational meeting! every month in the City uA r are held every TkiA Building, Room 101. These meet-lowill be Sharon L. Halt! 7:30 p. m. The speaker for Tuea-da- y Mre. Hasel Black. Chairman of Krturetlnnal im gs o-- 'When You Decide the drudgery out of Taking mining. Mining companies operating in Utah are continually striving to do Just that, as is evinced by this new type mechanical mucker which wae invented by a Utah man and Is now manufactured in Utah and sold in til parts of the world. Wherever possible mines hare adopted this method of mucking out the waste and loading ore. replacing the old method of hand work. The mechanical mucker Is faster and more efficient, but has not replaced men as it takes men to run the machine. More work can be done, both in mining and development headings and a lower grade product can be handled. This makes for the mining of more ore In order to obtain the same amount of metal and In reality increase the mine g down-and-ou- ts 2 under the auspices of thePcoples Practical All members are expected to be present. able ore reserve! of various properties. Mina operations are continually striving for increased efficiency. The best engineering and scientific talent is employed to work out the various problems of the under--1 ground and the advancements they contribute are shared by labor, humanity and the company. It Is safe to say that if tha old mining methods of 20 years ago were put back In fores today, many of the mines of the stats would be forced to close down, or else the coneumer would be forced to pay much higher prices for their metals. The miner has no control over hie markets. The metals are produced here and sold on eastern markets that fluctuate dally. Therefore he Is required to combat continually one economic fores or another in order to keep his mine In will be t Buy A Used Ca to 20 straight A. E .TOURSSEN MOTOR 565 South State CO. St. Where you are sure get the best buy. 1 Alfred Sorensen, Progressive JEWELEK fact-findi- Jewelry, Watch, Kodak Repairing T5 East 2nd. Soath 87 Years In Salt Lake We can serve you better than ever man-mad- PROGRESSIVE SHOE REPAIRIN6 Right TUiUag Brings Good Results When yon think of hiving your Shoes Repaired THINK Jobs at Moderate 414 So. State 1 I LABOR LEAGUE. The Progressive Labor League will give a partv next Saturday night at 359 Wanmer Court. Members and friends invited. At the weekly meeting Tuesday night the speaker was Mr 5haron Hatch, 'lircctor of the County Welfare Dept. He made a very splendid talk, giving out much valuable advice and in1 formation. 0FEQAL low fares . . . comfort and marvelous meal service . . . freedom from highway hazards enjoy these advantages by going font via Union Pacific. round-tri- p And San Frarxiscos Golden Goto air ( robbery ln73rnC.icr.cl Exposition The west's thrilling attraction! See it and double the pleasure of your trip by visiting Southern California on the way at little or no extra rail fare. LOW FARES To NEW YORK 591JJ oy..ITriti TrtP USUadl la ard Pallat BkIUiIk Mh '' , I snrj American Way Best "We have found by experience that American Institutions serve our purpose better than those of any other country. We not only want to safeguard our freedom, but also want security and abundance of the good things of life. We ere told, however, by defeatists that we cannot have both. We must, they say, choose between freedom and security. They Insist we must give up one In order to gain tha other. Let us not surrender to any such counsel of despair. Woe wS torn iw as MURDER! ARSON! Chilian. gar Biaap. iifCara; Barth Lrira ? Jn rain tad ta 'la Mtw York la Can- fortabla rarkf Coaehaa tad ntm. BoardTrip Su lad fzaa-eaa- To SAN FRANCISCO VIA LOS ANGELES $35 MS aid Pall- - $33 gat Biaap. lartabla Baitblstra lag Zaira BaitkCan; SoaJBaatdar Dam aa raataloSoath-ar- a CaUfatau. All aapaam Pda trip iiM.LuV.gM, Mar , a. low aa M SS. Par Arrfhar rfalafb pobmAt City Tltktt Offlct, Hold Utik Binding, C. $30,to Wn, MO OMitt Hatn: Wtekiayi, 1:00 (a 0:00 pm. Smiayi aad ffalfdavt, 100 tm. it COM pm H. SALTMARSH , Grarral Agnl Ptutngtr Dtytrlmttl PACl.FlClRAILROAD ROAD A killer RUTHLESS, determined has The occupants of Ksneiaw Hill's thrss shuttered sre living in namelsss terror, dread neertainty. P murder, then a fir In their reign of horror. officials could not stop tha wanton murderer. h , and Miss Moss solve ofo perfect crime, sided by June Leaford, resident lovei the grim dwellings, and Clint Jervies, who Again Inspector Top Road this exciting, fascinating tale o crime. Serially In these columns. tov "Three Shuttered Houses |
