OCR Text |
Show f-R- the individual, under God s laws with certain unalienable right?. ST' SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD Entered as 2nd CUu Matter at the Post Office in Salt Lake City. Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly on Friday. Subscription Rates Payable in Advance By Mail 1 In Elsewhere in ILSA $5.50 $5 Anywhere Utah, year, 10 cents Single Copy, Published Weekly .... at PRINTERS INC. Publisher-Edito- 2185 South 9th East r Vol. 24 IN S2 J. Dohn Lewis No. 15 Editorial 'THERE'S NO SUBSTITUTE Books FOR MONEY IN THE Professorial Transgressor In "Murder by the Book" Friday, 14 April, 1961, the following books will be added to the shelves of the South Salt Lake Library at 2480 South State Street: FOR ADULTS MURDER BY THE BOOK, by Helen Aire, tells of a philandering college professor. THE BENEFACTOR, by Maria Flores, is a novel about the disappearance of a Spanish professor in New York. GREAT RACING DRIVERS OF THE WORLD, by Hans Tanner, has pictures and sketches of the most famous. REVEILLE FOR A PERSIAN VILLAGE, is the story of a village in Persia and its tentative steps out of the remote past Credo The more alert of our readers have already noticed the three words under our masthead on page one. Of the few who noticed the three words, a still smaller number noticed the expansion of those three words in the small box at the top of this page. FIRST, the individual, under God's laws, with certain unalienable rights. To help all of our readers to more readily understand positions which have been taken and will be taken by this newspaper we felt it was time that our thoughts, expressed above, were stnick on the pages of the Herald. We speak singularly of the individual because it is his fight that is our fight. From the time of the signing of the Magna Charta by King John on the fields of Runnymede to the signing of the Declaration of Independence, governments everywhere have tried to keep or return man to slavery. Government has and always will try to place itself first. The unalienable rights are from the laws of God and God alone. No man or government can grant or take away these unalienable rights to freedom. May we suggest all pursue again, or for their first endeavor, the Declaration of Independence. We say First . . . , let is be known there is no second or other numeration. So we at the Herald set our way J. Dohn Lewis accordingly, ecce homo! 1961 Friday, April 14, SOUTH SALT LAKZ HERALD Page 2 into the present century by Najmeh Najafi and (VALLEY STATE) BANK BOYS AND GIRLS EVERYBODY DID, by Jo Ann Strover, tell what WOULD happen if everybody did exactly what everybody else did. WHAT DO YOU SAY, DEAR? by Sesyle Joslin, is a book of manners for all occasions. JENNY'S BEDSIDE BOOK, by Esther Averill, is for a black D? cat with the flu. PUFF, by William Wondris-k- a, is about a small steam gine that could only . puff his way around the freight yard. GIRLS AND BOYS AT SCHOOL, is a new Living In Our World reader. AWAKE AND AWAY, is a reader in the Health - Happiness - Success series. HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. dail HOURS: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturdays. Closed Sundays and holidays. en- Book Review You are cordially invited to a free book review of "Applesauce Needs Sugar," by Victoria Case. Miss Helen Kimball will review the book in the South Salt Lake Library, 2500 Soutt State, Friday night at 8 p.n, April 14.. T Crime Report Continued from Page 1 for a "couple of beers." Meantime one of the men raised a c r e s e n t wrench, threatening both men in the front seat. The driver" started to drive down the block but turned the car into the curb and both men leaped out of the front seat and ran to a house which still had its lights on. The attackers fledjn the car.. The police picked up the abandoned car. a short time later. SbHMfliM1 Hta ' HMIl itfo ill ROBBERY & ASSAULT Two men were walking homt from the Rio Grande railroad yards when they were offered a lift by some passing strangers. They got in the car and when asked where they were going were told that if they put two dollars worth of gas in the car the driver would be happy to drive them home. Each man gave the driver one dollar. The time was early last Monday morning at 2 a.m. The driver and his three companions drove to Liberty Park, against the objections of the two men who received the ride. The driver said he felt that he had a flat tire and stopped the car, went to the rear of the car, opened the trunk, pulled out a large knife and threatened the two hitchikers, another man pulled a gun. .The two hitchikers gave up some $375 dollars to the three issailants who immediately irove away. The two hitchikers ran to a taxi stand nearby and started for the police station when they same across Office David B. Lyman cruising in his patrol car. They reported the incident to Officer Lyman. Officer Lyman had seen the car in a service station at about 2:30 a.m. with all parties involved in the car. He was a little suspicious, so he noted a description of the car. When the men bought the gas they registered their names and license number in a contest the service station was running, in this way Officer Lyman was able to confirm his identification. pm.to ar nip. mom. FLOWER WEDDING LINE invitations and announcements For this most thrilling message of your life, only the finest paper, only completely correct styling, only exquisite craftsand that's what you'll see on each and manship will do of the new Flower Wedding Line catalogue every page by Regency. Come in and let us help you choose Regency wedding stationery that will reflect your own impeccable taste in every flawless detail. Even if the date is soon, soon, soon you con count on us ! Printers Inc. 2185 South 9th East |