OCR Text |
Show " '.' ") A -- .. ' " si MipO v " U VOL.5 No. 42 David Keith Bldg., Dial SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV 14, 1S4J Published by C. N. Lund $1.50 PER YEAS 5 How tine 0M Is EoEgimg Sm Llhie Mew I THE NEXT NINE YEARS j) An Analysis and a Prophecy by Winy Anderson m First Printing, July 1938 We have entered the era when mankind has attained its maturity. It will be an age of world unity when man will !" recognize every other man as his brother, regardless of creed or color. The extreme nationalism manifested at this time is a sign of the last days of exclusiveness. Selfishness, both indi- - vidual and national, will pass out in a welter of blood and the suffering of the next nine years will teach mankind, as no other lesson could, that we are all in the same boat and will sink or save ourselves according to our actions and reactions, ! each to the other. We entered the new cosmic cycle in. the. year 1 848. The i dawn of the new era is not yet. The light of the new day is still nine years hence. The time until 1 948 is that darkest riour before the dawn. It was in or about 1 848 that events took place which would within three generations, eliminate barriers of every descrip-- J tion to world intercourse and commerce. Cold was discovered in California, leading to the building of transcontinental rail- - roads and the settlement of the whole country. Japan was opened to the nations and China became the mecca for white imperialists. The year 1848 was a year of wars and revolutions. The 1 peoples of the world seemed to sense that a new era was at hand. The second French Revolution occurred, leading to the establishment of the republic. Revolutions also took place in Germany, ustria, Hungary, Italian States and China. There seems to be no date in history upon which hang so many wirs, revolutions and revolutionary reforms as are to be found cen-tered around The missing factor of prophecy has been found, in the year 1848, for this date gives us a known point in time from which ' to work. By the application of the cycles used by the ancients, in their time-table- s of prophecy, we should be able to prove or disprove this date as being the first year of the new age. The cycles used by the ancients are 1 f, 33, 99, 200, 3,000, 1 2,000, and 24,000 years. Eleven years is the minor, thirty-thre- e the major weather " cycle. Dr. Harlan True Stetson, astronomer and research as-sociate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in his recent book, SUNSPOTS AND THEIR EFFECTS FROM THE HUMAN POINT OF VIEW, piles up on imposing array of evi-dence on the effect of sunspots on human behavior, business", radio, sunlight, magnetism, power, growing things, and the flight of carrier pigeons. THE LIVES WHICH SHINE Emma Thompson Whipple Frrm t!.e book I Would Give Gems Time moves on with lightning speed, No mortal can its moments stay, Some lives are dark and empty spots While others sparkling light the way. Just once we travel any road Then move on swiftly all the while, But if we backward glance we see Those who in life could joke and smile. They are the shining spots which gleam, These lives illume the darkened days, In memory's hall, we fain recall, The jovial ones, and jhout their praise. Then let us strive to ever smile, To be a shining torch of light, For if fre give another hope, We can dispel our own dark night. Astrikingly '"llustri ted feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's LOS ANGELES EX-AMINER Signs of Times Drift Of World Events Three-fourth- s of the earth's surface, which should be et. joying all the blessings of peace, is inhabited by people in countries at war. Three fourths of the world's popula tion are engaged in killing each other, while they should s be helping each other to live. The faitb of men is still f in the weapons of death more than it is in the good life of place and righteousness. A drama of destruction is to be enacted in Germany that will make all other revolutions seem tame. There will be an American revolution, a European revolution and a world revolution, the birth pangs of aDd the step- - ping stones to the day of man's redemption from all the evils that now afflict humanity. Verily, the reign of ani - imal selfishness is nearing its end. PllOGKESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS By C. N. LUND What Faith These Leadeis Have! But In The Present Instance It Cannot Save We have, with great admiration and respect taken due note of the faith expressed by president Roosevelt and Mr.Wilkie faith that the old order, the system of strife-breedin- g competition, war and poverty, can be saved. But alas, it cannot be saved. It cannot be saved by going in-to the war, nor can it be saved by staying out of the war Its day is done. God and Destiny have something far better in store for humanity when the present whirlwind of death and destruction shall have pent itself, n New Order is imminent, Its Plan, and all that need be said, "Is in the Book our mothers read." This Plan was framed long, long ago, and reaffirmed and strengthend by Jesus.The Creator.who made man and the eurth.made this Plan, for man and for the earth, and it is positively the only Plan by and through which economic and spiritual redemption on come to humanity. Under it every soul is entitled to a share of ownership in his na-tive earth, a .share of its wealth, a decent living,ownership of a good home perfect freedom and liberty, unchanging and everlasting stcurity."The profit of the earth is for all ' Under the Bible Plan all work is looked upon as service which is always The real workii g period begins in the strength of young manhood and runs ab-out 25 years. Then comes retirement with life sceurity, time for leisure and freedom, with opportunity to make de-sirable contributions to eommnnity life. This would keep opportunity always open to youth. In regard to agricul-tural lands snd all other resources they would be made to ' produce for all equally according to-- need. There -- would be no private lending or borrowing, and no interest, no j An why not have the Bible Plan? All others have been tried and found to befalling. If that Book has been and is the foundation and text book of all civil law and human liberty and freedom, why can it not be, as it is meant to be, the foundation and text book of economies? .a. Editorial (CONTINUED) A BEANTIEUL DREAM. Wl en the present century opened there were so ne great souls who had a beautiful dream of hope for it, that it would bring a miracle world of science, progress and peace was hang-- f ing over the world, and that the race would experience a clean-sing and a rebirth Let us hope that the latter half of the oentury will be better. mmmm t Utah Mine Will V iMake Own Power I .... .... v J Announcement by the Utah Cop-per company that it will build and operate its own steam electrical plant is welcome news to Utah from an industrial and employment standpoint. Augmenting its policy of divert-ing as much as possible into Utah business, industrial and employ-ment channels, the copper company will spend $5,000,000 in the con-struction of its own electrical plant, which is scheduled to go into oper-ation in the spring of 1943. Industrially its importance to Utah is that it will consume ap-proximately 250,000 tons of Utah coal annually, and from the em-ployment standpoint it will mean the employment of an additional 250 men in the coal fields of Utah. j In addition it will require 70 trains to haul the coal from the mines to ' the plant, which will mean employ-ment for additional trainmen. When the plant is completed 56 men will be given employment In its operation. The plant will have a capacity of 75,000 kilowatts. j Heretofore the copper company has purchased its power from the j Utah Power & Light company. ! J Construction of the new plant will make available large quantities of power for other industries by the power company. Officials of the power company report that the firm will have use for all the pow-er now used by the copper com-pany when it is released. Some Items Of Personal Interest Wilford Lund reads th? pa-per regularly and likes it and proves his faith by his works. He was once a master salesman for one of the big produce hou-ses of an earlier day, and made good at every step. He knows the city like a book. He and his good wife live comfortable and happily at 247 So 2nd West and are doing well. One of the real and most conscientious Democrats of this city and slate is Mrs. Anna K Piercey. Her faith never wa-vers and in the present crisis she is heart and soul with the president whom she rfgaids as a real man of peace and one of the great men of history. It always pays to shake hands with Postmaster Berf Smoot because he generally drops some thing into our hand. Its good to meet a man with his smile and good will and optimism. He is carrying on his big busi-ness verv efficiently and is serv-ing the public perfectly. He fits into the portion just like it wai made for him. Sometimes one of the humb lest of men walk intothn office and become a source of real Inspiration Such a man is Mr Henry S amons who came in to pay for his and his daughter? subscription. He said : "I wish 1 had a hundred dollars 'o give you to help carry on your good w rk. I wish every one would would read your (rood paper ' H; i a. retired ca'p-ntc- ami blacksmith. Hisdiu .hter op-erates a fine parlor Oi r gf od fv nd ihd n .jighbor D ck Brandon of B nn'a ne ver fails u", always dring hi.-- shar foheV carry on the work. He is re of the boys of the Old Brigade ttlvch enve splendid P' rf( rmin' es in S-- ' n- Sanpel LABOR, CAPITAL "PEACE ' CRUSADERS BEWARE The temper and disposition of some capitalists and some labor leaders and some "peace" crusaders does not por-tend any good for the republic. It can mean only one thing disaster. If capital does not do all it can to keep industrial peace, it stands to lose everything. If labor does not do its best to keep production going in a peaceful and efficient manner it may lose ajl its gains and strike the country below the belt. If certain would be beace ii akers continue their campain of hate they will sooi. have the people at each others' throats. To them all ne say: "If you knew, as we know , the fate to which your methods are driving your country and yourselve.you would immed-iately get together and move America upward and onward and not downward toward a'l the lost and dead republics " Deep Mining Project Completed One of the last rounds of shot put In at the Elton Tunnel from Tooele to Bingham. Thlsdeep tunnel will unlock low kapatnfnr i n m ! nea b e. yiauc wi to nvi Last month Tooele and Bingham Joined in the celebration of one of the greatest projects for the development of the underground re-sources of the state of Utah the completion of the Elton tunnel. The four and one-hal- f mile, mil-lion and a quarter dollar project to tap the depths of the Bingham district has been completed, and preparations are now being made to place the project into operation. Governor Herbert B. Maw paid a fitting tribute to the project and its importance to the state when he made the following statement at a celebration in connection with completition of the tunnel: "Utah has a large variety of potential industrial possibilities. Most of them will be undeveloped without the foresight of courageous people. When men with courage and vision appear in our midst with plans to develop our state, the people should enthusiastically rally to their support. "Mr. J. O. Elton is a leader with both vision and courage. With the backing of the National Tunnel and Mines Company, he planned and constructed the Elton Tunnel, which will not only be an important asset to the mining industry of Utah, but has provided a large flow of water which will supply the needs of new homes and new farms in uninhabited sections of Tooele County. The future prosperity of our state depends upon projects such as these. It is a pleasure, therefore, for me to raise my voice on behalf of the people of Utah in tribute to Mr. Elton, to the com-panies that backed him, and to the men who did the work on the Elton Tunnel." Complition of this tunnel indi-cates the mines must go deeper and further into the earth at greater expense in order to find ore. War Spurs Metal Search i Utah has become the center of a search for minerals, and (i many men such as these are testing areas for strategic metals. ;! Development of new industries in Utah looms as the result of recent discoveries of Sheelite ores in Beaver county in Southern Utah, and Manganese in other sections. Sheelite is the ore which carries tungsten, which is used in the pro-cess of hardening steel and other uses. It is a valuable metal and not found in large quantities in any part of the United States, al-though it is not classed as a strate-gic metal. It is a "dead" appearing ore, but when placed under certain flourescent lighting it gives off a beautiful silver color. Due to this peculiarity, it Is best to prospect for the metal with special built lamps at night. So it you see a number of peculiar looking lights in the hills at night, it may not be just fire flies, it may be prospectors looking for sheelite. A number of discoveries have been made in the vicinity of Mil- - I ford in Beaver county, Utah. Some "' ore is being mined, but up to the , present time the situation is chiefly V in the testing stage to determine i if the deposits in this area are t large enough and rich enough to j warrant the construction of a plant for the reduction of the ore. Several large companies have sent their engineers into the field and some testing has been con- - ducted by the government to de-termine the value or possibilities of the area. Manganese ores have been found near Delta and other sections of the state. m w m LIQUOR AND CRIME For every dollar that the liquor interests pay in taxes they take $8. 50 from the people, and liquor is related to 90 per cent of the crimes in America Pathfinder. Liquor also causei 55 per cent of the insanity and 50 per cent of the traffic accidents in the U. S. What a traffic, and yet the people endure and embrace it. Leadeis are trying to reform the users of hard liquor through appeals to their reason. But real reform has to come by heart education. A change of heart is necessary to any reformation Woul I G ve Gems Emma Thompson Whipplb Here is a little volume of zems that have come straight from the heart. They have all the breath and sweetness of home and husband and mother and children, of friends ' and neighbors, and are full of real inspiration. They come from the healthy roots of that American form of country life which has almost passed out of existence. C. N. Lund. Progressive Labor league meets every Tuesday night at City and County Bldg. Mr. M. I. Thompson will speak at a public meeting of the Saturday Evening Forum at 7:30 Nov. 8. City & County Building. LEAGUE OF NATIONS "There has been a rather remarkable rebirth of the Lea-gue of Nations idea in the United States. Four years ago only a third of the nation's voters thougt we should join the then shaky League of Geneva. Today almost half (49 per cent) believe the United States should' join a new League after the present war. A poll among persons listedjinU'Who's who in America' the Reading educators, If professional and business men and women found an even higher voteJ(73 per cent) for participating in a post-wa- r League." Pathfinder .... at NOTICES FOR AGED PEOPLE TOWNSEND club meets The local Townsend Club No. 1, meets at The Legion Hall, 404 So. West Temple St., every Friday night at 7:30. A social dance fol-lows the meeting. All invited. OLD AGE TENSION MEETS The Utah State Old Age Pen-sion and Assistance group meets weekly as follows: Wednesday evening at 7:30, at City Hall, room 404 Every Thursday at 2 p. m. at 41 Post Office Place. Come one, come all. HOW PROGRESS HAS TO FIGHT. H When Marconi announced that he had invented the wireless IsSSSa. ' method of communication he was taken in hand and examined forjihis sanity. But he triumphed and progress went right on. Continued In Next Column |