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Show VOL. 5 No. 3 David Keith Bldg., Dial SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, OCT. 24, 194J Published by C. N. Lund $1.50 PER YEAR sAeotlheF Phase if AraiageoMoini THE NEXT NINE YEARS V An Analysis and a Proptiecy by ' Wing Anderson First Printing, July 1938 5 Famines and Pestilence. During the world war famine was chronic throughout Europe, and the generations living at that time well remember the shortage of foodstuffs in the United States, due to exporta- - tion, in the effort to fed the Allies. Millions have starved in China in the last few years and Russia lost over three million through starvation in one year. In the United States today we have more millions living on insufficient diet, seeing actual starvation approach nearer each day. Typhus and Cholera have started in China. It is scientific J fact that new and vicious diseases are given birth by war, and n hi we may expect a new scourge to spring from the conflicts now jj in progress. One can but imagine the power of an epidemic such as influenza, to decimate the undernourished people of today. 1 6 Earthquakes. I Earthquakes have occurred in recent years in sections of the United States never before shaken in the memory of man San Francisco, Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and Long Beach, tj California; Helena, Montana; Northern Washington, Utah the Eastern States. England, Germany, Japan, China, iand Chili, Italy, Mexico, have all had shakeups in recent " In 1 902, Mt. Pelee on the Island of Martinique blew up, killing over forty thousand. It would fill this book to list all j the catastrophic earthquakes in this country. 7 Return of the Jews to Palestine. When England7 was 'given 'the Mandate-ove- r Palestine; fof-- - E lowing the world war, the way was paved for the fulfillment of ( this prophecy. While many thousands of Jews have returned voluntarily to their homeland anti-Semit- ic activities of i Hitler have forced other thousands to seek refuge there and elsewhere. As m increases throughout the world we will see an increasing flow of Jews back to Palestine. j 8 False Christs. c It is generally conceded that money is the False Christ, and indeed the dollar has become the god of the American People. ' Fascism is the last stand of the present financial system and all that it represents. Facism is but another term for the False Christ. I One cannot frequent spiritualistic meetings without coming i into contact with many spooks claiming themselves to be Jesus Christ, the Savior. Indeed, it is Christ here, Christ there, Christ everywhere. PKOGKESSIVE OPINION EDITORIALS By C. N. LUND O "Whprever men and women lift the flag of justice, or of beauty, or of freedom, or of truth, or of peace, or of fellow-ship, there is my country." .... Sometimes we wish our words were like lightning that might carry the truth to thes of the earth. It was almost through tears that we read the local vulture like attack on the eight point program arrived at by Winston Churchill and Pre-sident Roosevelt at their meeting on the high seas. So we give here some further truth about the matter. These two men standing there on. the ramparts of the troubled world, one re-presenting that part of lsrasl call the descPDdeDts of Joseph and the other all the house of Israel. The meeting has been called the' Rendezvous with Dastiny," Also as "An internati-onal Bill of Rights" And the New York Times said of it: ' Behind the President and the Prime Minister there was a third power at the conference5 the Power of Destiny. In the Apocalyptic struggle that envelops this planet, the United States and Great Britain have no choice but to act to gether " And the prayer offered on the occasion pleaded, "Give us peace in our lime O Lord." A prominent minister hassaidofit: "Be and the eight points of the declaration methinks I can see the inspiration of the spirit of God.' Why, O why should local highlights descend on this noble and inspired effort like angry vultures? Some Items Of Personal Interest P liti n hotfooters are on the trail of Mr. Ira N. Hinckley, collerter of internal revenue. They want his job an I will li-kely get it. He ha? done well in the office. He writes to this paper: "I commend you for the high class paper you are conducting." j Neighbor W. M laliday has written a very good letter to Liberty Magazine and it is hoped that they will publish it in full, and give their readers something to think about Our good friend and Neigh-bor, Mrs. C. G. Steed was in and deposited her offerings in our safe. Thanks She is a very good woman and if we had a world full of people like her there would not be much trouble. May life be good and kind to her during her sun et years. Signs ofTimes : Drift Of World Events 1. One Man Will Rule the World. 2. He Will Be Satan Incarnate The spirit of dictator-hi- b grips the world today. This is an evidence that demou powers are gradua'ly gaining control of the world's political leaders. Under Satanic influence, such men will prepare the w 'rid for the corning international dicta-tor, the Antichrist. The Scriptures indicate that the coming Deast will be an international ru er. "And power was given him over all kind-reds, and tongues, and nations." (Rev. 13:7) He will. rule with absolute soverignty overa world empire. His power will be unlimited for at least three and one-ha- lf years. The time is comma when, he will demand and receive worship. "All that dwell upon the eartli shall worship him, w ,ose names :.re not written in the book of life." "And they wor-shipped the beast, saying, Who is like unto the beast? who is able to make war with him?" His system of economic control w'U be so complete that every human being who wishes to transact business, will have to receivo his mark as a pledge of full alleg ance to him "And he causeth all, both small and great, rich and poor, free and bond, to receive a mark in their right hand, or in their fore-heads: And that no man might, buy or sell, save he that had the mark, or the name of the beast, or the cumber of his name ' And the dragon gave him his power, and his seat (throne) and great authority.' (Rev. 13: 2) The Beast will be the counterfeit Messiah. As Christ was God incarnate, so the Antichrist will be Satan incarnate. As Saul wasgfven to ancient Israel to gratify tneir vanity, so this man will be given to the world in answer to the cry for a lead-er after the lusts of human heart. From The Defender The few have had their day in that country and in all other countries. The present struggle will not end untill all nations have been brought to the severest judgment because of theirsinsagaiust their people God has sounded his trump-et for justice and eq lality and th ;re will be no retreat in the great leveling process preparatory to humanity's redemption-Ou- r whole soul revolts against the condition in Wales where one man owns so very much and the workers own nothing. When the Duke of Windsor, then king, looked upon that con-dition his feelings were touched and he slid, 'I will see that something is done to better these conditions." Such a senti-- j ment sealed his fate and for it he had to abdicate. In the fac This paper is unqualifiedly for municipal ownership Of such utilities as power and light and gas. It is for the elimi nation of smoke by the manufacture and use of smokeless fuel It is for fivecent fares on the bus line sand cheap power. It is for more and cheaper and better homes for low income people It is for a higher standard of living and better educa-tional opportunities for the underprivileg It is for increase in the assistance given the needy and unfortunate, and for higher pensions for the aged. It is for righteous peace and h manitarianism. It has been st rongly for these things ever since it was first published, and will continue to be for them But far and above and beyond these, this paper is first lastand all the time for something far more important the spiritual development of the people to a state where they can p t themselves in harmony with the laws that guarantee for-ever the right kind of abundant life. Without adapting them-selves to the higher thing? the people cannot expect to hold for very long all the lesser things they enjoy. The present is a time different from any other period of time in history. In the face of war and calamity the people cannot hold the privileges they now have All the old ways are failing and unless the spiritual things are sought and the spiritual principles lived they will not be able to preserve democracy and the life nf free enterprice. It is well and good to work and talk for reforms', but to preserve the ones they have and to get others, the citizens must strike out in higher and newer paths of endeavor. The things of the spirit must hereafter come f irt or i ts goodbve to what is called civilization Prisoner Admits Hoax In Slaying 'Confession' LOUISA, KY. District Attorney M. J. Eagen of Scranton, Pa., said that Dwight O. Thorne admitted he had concocted a "confession" of be-ing responsible for the dynamite slaying of William and Lois Reb-ho-in Scranton last November. "I was practically convinced that it was a hoax before I came to Louisa," said Eagen, who ques-tioned Thorne in the presence of local and Pennsylvania police. "However, he gave us some side-lights I would like to look into be-fore he is turned loose," Eagen added. "It was a made-u- p story," County Attorney M. J. See quoted Thorne as saying. Asked why he did it, See said Thorne replied: "Even if I have to spend the rest of my life in the penitentiary, I can't tell you why." - Tooele's New Slag Plant S 'war V " ' ' The basic purposes of the slag treatment plant is to recover from lead blast furnace slag zinc that is now being wasted on the dump. Its offset commercially will be the recovery of the greater part of the zinc that is now being lost in the smelting of ordinary lead ores, and thus add to current national zinc production of from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 pounds monthly from Tooele alone. Zinc has always been an element that increases cost in lead blast furnace smelting and will still continue to be; therefore, the value of this operation is en-tirely in the recovery of such zinc and in no way affects the cost of putting it through the blast fur-nace. By such zinc recovery it is hoped finally, as soon as the eco-nomics of the whole operation are worked out, to be able to treat lead ores much higher in zinc than at the present time and hence increase the commercial limit o zincky lead ores, particularly those which, due to more or less oxida-tion or other causes, are not amen-able to treatment by selective flota-tion. Incidentally, it will be possible to recover zinc from slag dumps which are sufficiently high in zinc to warrant their Such slag can either be handled by put-ting It cold into the slag treatment furnace or by melting first through the lead blast furnace. The choice between the two methods will be dictated by conditions in each case. The metallurgy of this process was worked out at Tooele some 15 years ago under patents granted to U. A. Garred, which were ac-quired by International Smelting & Refining Company and its as-sociated companies. A furnace of this tvpe was installed by Hie Anacoiida Copper Mining Company to treat the slag from the Amer-ican Smelting & Refining Com-pany's East Helena Plant some 12 to 14 years ago. The process consis.s of blowing air and pulverized coal through molten slag in a furnace ot the blast type. The zinc is redural and immediately in the upper part of the furnace, former,' an oxicle fume. Any residu-l'lcr- d is also reduced and the lead again in the upper part of the furnace. The gas from the furnace containing the fume is eooled and lead to a bag house where a zinc fume containing some lead is produced. Inasmuch as fume with as little load as possible is preferred by the retort plains for the manufacture of prime west-ern zinc, the leady zinc fume will be passed through a rotary kiln for the elimination of the lead which will in turn be caught as a lead fume in a separate bag house. The deleaded fume will be shipped to eastern refineries and the lead returned to the lead blast furnace here. Utah Youths Gain Education From Smelting Scholarship Memorials to three of its dis-tinguished officials have been pro-vided through the establishment of three four-yea- r scholarships at the University of Utah for sons of employees, by the United States Smelting Refining and Mining Com-pany. In recognition of long and loyal service, these scholarships provide an opportunity for a higher education to a group of capable young men who might not other-wise obtain it. The Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. scholarship, for study in mining and geology, is named for the late in Charge of Western Operations" and the Walter Hazeu Eardlcy scholarship, for study in nonferrons metallurgy, carries the name of the late "Man-ager of the Midvale Plant". These two scholarships are available to sons of day wage workers contin-uously employed for live years or more at operations in Utah, or to sons of such workers- - retired or deceased. The Edward Alexander Hamilton scholarship, named for the late "General Manager of Mines", is for study in any branch of engineering and is available to sons of salaried employees having an income not exceeding $3,000.00 annually, also employed continuously for five years at operations in Utah, or to sons of such workers retired or deceased. Graduation from an high school or equivalent is required. Selection of recipients is in the hands of the University of Utah Scholarship Committee, who base the awards upon high school record, competitive aptitude examinations and tests, character and personal attributes. Continuance of these scholar-ships, which carry an annual stipened of $400.00, is dependent upon continued satisfactory scho-lastic and personal ratings. During the school vacation, recipients are given opportunity to work in a Company plant, with work and wages being consistent with scholar's education and aptitude. It is the present intention of the Company to award these scholar-ships annually for at least some years to come. Now attending the University under scholarship arrangements are: Melvin J. Bolich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Belich of Midvale. Utah, awarded the Walter Hazen Eardley scholarship in 19:39. His father, a head caster at Midvale Plant, has been in he Company's employ for 22 years. Alvin I.. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George P. Peterson of Murray, Utah, awarded the Dnwnie Davidson Muir, Jr. scholarship in 1939. His father is a mine carpenter and has been employed at the United States Mine at Bingham for IS years. Eugene W. Pearson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo W. Pearson of West Jordan, Utah, awarded the Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. scholarship for the year 1940. His father has been employed in various capacities by the Company at its Midvale Plant for the past 15 years. The following young men are the recipients of the 1941 scholarships: Joe Tibola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tibola of Lark, Utah, awarded the Downie Davidson Muir, Jr. scholarship. His father has been blacksmith at the Lark Mine for over 10 years. Joe G. Uzelac, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Uzelac of Murray, Utah, awarded the Walter Hazeu Eardley scholarship. His father has been employed in various capa-cities at the Midvale Plant for the past 17 years and at present is dross furnaceman helper. Reid E. Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Niels Jensen of Midvale, Utah, awarded the Edward Alexander Hamilton scholarship. His father has been in the Company's employ In the Midvale Plant as a chemist for the past 36 years. Museum Designed in Style Of Old Mound Builders MOUNDVILLE, ALA. A mu-seum designed after the architec-ture of the ancient and little known Mound Builders of Alabama has been opened to house situ burials and artifacts found at the mound village here. A burial, left exactly as it was uncovered, is under each wing of the building and the center section contains cases holding hundreds of relics. ' When Will the Public Wake 'Up? This paper is heart and soul in sympathy with Bishop M. 0. Ashton and his committee in the demand that the beer and liquor joints bo taken out by the roots from Sugarhouse. The people tax themselves liberally to support their schools, fnd liko-i?- their churches They build up their homes and try to siir:ounl their children with wholesome influeuces, and here comes into t heir midst the beer and liquor fa loons to spread debauchery among their young people. What a shame! What a tragedy that tuch debauchery as is witnessed daily and nightly has to go on and on until precious souls are lost jn order that a few may make profits. It seems that the pub-ic hasn't got the dense of geese in this matter. 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 PENSION MEETS The Utah State Old Age Pen-sion and Assistance group meets weekly as follows: Tuesday, 2 p. m. at Chapman Library Branch, corner 6th South and 8th West. Wednesday evening at 7:30, at City Hall, or grounds, room 206. Every Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Hall, 41 Post Office Place. Come one, come all. ... S. .... Fond of apples? Why not try them for dessert in Nor-mandy pudding, upside-dow- n cake, parisian dumplings, and many other delicious recipes. You'll also find recipes for pork pie, butter fried shredded carrots in The Housewife's Food Almanack, that unusual feature appearing inSundL:A.Exa mine HOWARD SCOTT r The famous Technocrat wiil be here in Sail Lake Oct., 29 and will deliver a Lecture in the vening at the New House Ho tel. TOWN3ENDISM IN GALLUP POLL. The famous Gallup Poll sent out the following question: "Would you be willing to pay three cents of every dollar of your income until you are 60 in order to get a pension from the governmeni of $50 a month after you are HO?" This went to all parts of the United States and the result was as follows: Would be willing to be taxed, 76 per cent. Would not be willing 18 per cent. Undecided 6 percent. That is sure some boost for the Townsend Plan. A representative of the Techno-crats speaks at a public meeting of the Saturday Evening Forum at 7:30 I k ct 25. Topic; Continental Defense. |