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Show VOL. 5 No. 41 David Keith Bldg., Dial SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, FRIDAY, NOV 7, 194J Published by C. N. Lund $1.50 PER YEAR Why Hlhie World Needs Mew refer ISigns of Times Drift Of World Events Anthony Eden of England says: "We must realize that iD the past 20 years we have taken a number of wrong turn-ings in economics and politics as well", Suh confessions should come from every nation. All have sinned greatly. They Who See And Hear C. N. LUND. Some few there are who sense the way That Prov dence has with mon today They see the rout of idols of gold And the fall o( the wolves that rend the fold. Through lords of Mammon, who reek with sin, And boast of the follies they revel in, They see the wreck of things as they are, And the countries driven to wasteful car. They see with John and the prophets all The great and wicked Babylon's fall. They hear the crash of the systems old As inspired souls have long foiet old. They hear the world-wid- e mother cry For the millions of sons who lifeless lie On the good earth's scarred and aching breast, Each a martyred soul in liberty's quest. They see the burnings that light the sky As unloosed wrath from One on high To cleanse the earth and prepare the way For the King of kings and the bright New Day, When, lit with glory the whole world o'er, Man's life shall resemble the Eden of yore. eiko;im:smyi: opinion editorials By C. N. LUND New Woild Order Is Nerded, and Needed Now Just Look the World Over and See If There Isn't Need for a Change The poor, confused human race hss no plan. And yet, al-most as near as its heart is a prepared plan for a permanent and iieifect world order about which we shall have much to say. The man Who knows of a saving plan and does not give it to his fellows is unfaithful to humanity. Let readers follow, us and do their utmost to help spread the good tidings This paper and its editor are committed to th- - idea that a new national and world order must at the earliest possible moment And by this we do not mean a European or Asiatic order. But what can one man or one institution do against present world conditions? Not much. But if hosts of individuals will arouse themselves and step out to make aserious and determined effort towaid something better than the present If masses of human beings do not strive for and set out to make something different from the cruelty, suffering, gangsterism and tyranny of today, then civilization ia doomed, While humanity is wading through a sea of calamity, there is within their reach something better a world of joy. peace, plenty, poetry, music, love, and fine aspiitations. We offer the following from the Magazine Destiny THE COMING GOLDEN AGE Needed: A New orld Order! This has become the most insistent idea before thinking men and woman today. As a human beintf what do you ask of life? You ask for Space to achieve the satisfying development of your being. You de-mi- Security for your children. You need Stability social, political and economic that the fruits of your labor shall not -- be filched nor wrested from you. But you more without which you would be indefinitely unhappy you want Satisfaction of the soul. Asa human being you are multifold. You live under ev-er v sky. Therefore your fredom, your security your stability, your joy, must be a world fre dom a world security, a world stability, a world joy. Modern achievements have so inter" locked the interests of this planet that none can long prosper , whore all do not prosper. So we require a New Order For The Whole Wot Id. Some Items Of Personal Interest Neighbor George E Manwar ing has returned from a speedy trip to California wbre he went with his son Captain Paul Man waring of the U. S. army Mr. M w aring's good wife and faithful helpmate, has just had a birlhday and has arrived at a new milestonein good health. need Emil Gammeter is still making clean deals in nat-ive dirt down in Arizona. He remembers us every once in a while. He quotes Pres, McKay saying that human nature must change; and thf n he quotes Mo hammed as saying, "Believe, if thou wilt, that mountains change their placesi but believe not that man changes bi nature." McKay is right. Of all the Dem crats we are acquainted with, Friend David Athay is one of the most loyal and outstanding. We have him for twenty years and in every battle for the party's suecess he and his good wife have been in the front trenches battling faithfully for the cause and giving both timeand mon-ey. Such people are entitled to the best the party has and shouldn't have to bog for it The idea of m:'n like Me Aih-a- y and George Marchant' and other such stalwart Democra's not being pioperly cared for is not right. A suqscription has com'1 from Camilla and Tom Murphy of Chinook, Montana where they are engaged in farming and happy, but stil on their first million, which they say is the hardest. They have start-ed a new gamejup there.'played by men riding donkeys, and they say its a scream to see the time they have with their asses. Time In Prophesy THE NEXT NINE YEARS An Analysis and a Prophecy by Wing Anderson First Printing, July 1938 THE KEY TO TIME IN PROPHECY There are many prophecies in existence dealing with the next nine years, several dating back two or three centuries, not to mention the Bible and other recognized spiritual revel-ations. All prophecies find their source in the unseen subjec-tive realms, but it is only by the use of our objective faculties that we can discover what year events forecast may be ex-pected. The fact that there is a definite cycle for the rise and fall of civilization has been proved by the archaelogical exepedi-tion- s throughout the world. Recent findings in Egypt and the work of Roy Chapman Andrews in the Gobi Desert of Mon-golia, have verified the cyclic period as being approximately three thousand years. The prophets of old divided the major cycle of three thou-sand years to thirty-thre- e hundred years into periods of 100 generations of man of thirty-thre- e years each. This evele was in turn divided into three minor cycles of eleven years. Through the relationship between the known cycles, and their findings on cosmic conditions discovered through their knowledge of astronomy, they were enabled to forecast the future with scientific accuracy. In times past mankind has attained to great wisdom and virtue and nations have lived in peace for centuries. The Chinese were peaceful and built the great wall as a protection against more warlike neighbors. Never an aggressive people, it has taken the repeated invasion of their country by other nations to arouse their fighting spirit, and only the unlimited aggressions of Japan could cause them to become a unified people. One explanation for warfare on earth seems to have been based upon a greater knowledge of cosmogony than we possess at this time. The changing environment of our planet caused by its travel through interplanetary space, has an effect upon man. The ancients held that war was caused by the precipira- - tion of cosmic dust upon earth., They called this dust a'ji and-sai-it had a rate of vibration of 66. This is no doubt the explanatin of war being given this number in their sacred writings. After the planet came out of the cosmic fog caused by this dust, spiritual light came to the earth bringing with it great spirituality, many new inventions, great learning and peace on earth. ' It is a known scientific fact that cosmic dust has been fall-- ; ing for many years and is falling at this time. Scientists claim that the diameter of the earth is increased of an inch each year by this precipitation. ; From several sources it has been determined that the earth ; will come out of this cloud of dust in the year 1 948. It is at this time that we may expect great spiritual manifestations and rapid change from the emotions of greed, and aggressiveness which seem to be universal, to the more constructive emotions ( of brotherly love and tolerance. i ; In the lost city of the horse people. First proof of the 't existence of a mysterious rare who were the Ken Micky Colon-- . ' el? of 1200 B. Ci, lived nenr the Garden of Eden and were the distant ancestors of most Americans. Don't mis 111 s strikingly illustrated fi ature in The Ameri'ari WrpHv, the maeazin" distributed with next week's LOS ANGEI ES EX-AMINER. i Outside Capital Needed . " ' v - vf' - V V , , W x lv " ; : Utah's greatest need today is the return of "outside capital" for the development of its vast store of undeveloped resources. Years ago "outside capital" took a hand in the development of the state's mineral resources and today the industry is the most important consumer of Utah grown and manufactured products. The entrance of outside capital Into the development of Utah min-ing had Its inception when the Haggin-Hears- t interests of San Francisco, California, acquired con-trol of the old Ontario claim at Park City, which gave mining in Utah the impetus that it needed at that time. Haggin and Hearst had heard of the ore discoveries that were being made In Utah and after the dis-covery of the famous Comstock Lode at Virginia City, Nevada, they sent a scout to Utah to see if an-other Comstock was in the making here. The Comstock was discover ed in 1859, but it was several years after this that the man was sent to Utah. The scout was attracted to Park City by reports of ore discoveries In a shaft a few miles south and east of the present town of Park City. The shaft was being sunk on the Hawkeye claim in what is now called McHenry Canyon, and In addition to a good showing of ore a heavy flow of water had been developed. Riding horseback, the scout took the usual round about way to reach the workings. After a brief exam-ination, he turned the prospect down on the theory that the water problem more than offset the ore showing at that depth, and addi- - ' ' ' -- - tional development would be too expensive. Returning to Park City, then Just a small farm community, the scout took a shortcut over the mountain, When he reached the summit of Ontario Ridge, he saw four men trenching near a Juniper tree. He dismounted, examined the prospect and took an option on the claims. His option was for 30 days and called for the- payment of $30,000. ' Before the 30 days were up Haggin and Hearst had purchased the claims for $27,500. This included j the old Ontario claim, No. 37, the first filed in the Park City district, This was the beginning of a ' great mining venture. Outside capital was brought in for develop- - ment and the Ontario yielded $15.- - 000,000 in ores which went to bus- - iness and industrial channels of Utah as well as launching Haggin and Hearst upon a successful min-ing venture in Utah. Others were attracted immedi-ately to the Park City region and outside capital began to scour the state for other Ontarios! John J. Daly went east and financed the Daly Judge and Daly West, old producers in the Park City district. Then the Silver King Coalition was developed. Nothing begets success more than success. Other camps were brought to the forfront including Bingham, Tintic, Alta, Frisco in Beaver coun-ty and others. Along about 1895 Jackling and his associates began to figure on the Utah Copper and in 1904 the foundation for the state's greatest single industrial enterprise was land when Colonel Jackling went east and financed the Bingham project. It is time that people meditate upon the truth that we are not merely human beings with a divine spark, but that we are even now spiritual beings, and it is our business to at least try to think and act asif we were and not carry around with us the poison of fear, worry, hate, prejudice, grief, discourage-ment, etc. , ! Gov. Maw Shows Keen ! Interest In Mining i ! a- - i ' ' tC' ' 'I if'- - ; ' ,r ! 1 .''Til-- " A, ni ' Utah's natural resources commanded attention at the Utah J State Fair this year. Here Is Governor Maw learning to i pan gold. j Each year the metal mining in- - dustry does its part toward state betterment and education by furn- - ishing one of the chief attractions at the Utah State Fair, i The 1941 edition of the gigantic review at the fair grounds in Salt , Lake City was of special interest . due to the importance attached to ' minerals in the national defense program. In recognizing this the mineral Industry brought forth i special exhibits and reviews. The huge ring in the mineral ,j building was a brilliant display of i minerals, strategic and otherwise, equipment and products. One com-- ( 4 Pany even constructed a portion of 1 an underground tunnel with all the trimmings in order to give the general public an insight into what is necessary to produce metals. Motion pictures of mining and mining methods were provided free of charge at various hours in the mining building. The strategic mineral displays furnished by the mines and the United States Bureau of mines were of interest to the general public as well as prospectors and scientific people. There was keen interest among mineral collectors who each year are growing in number, and cash awards were made in this group. What a System That Tolerates It. ' TS Herbert Clark Hoover is like one of those Roman senators who watched their chancejto make a dagger thrust at Ceaser, His desire to feed starving children in Europe is commendable, but does any one know of him ever having taken a Jstand J for feeding poor American ehildren? How sincerely we wish that each starving child in evry land might get a few slices of bread and a bottle of milk daily. And how easy it would be if men were building up and helping their fellows to Iivs instead of de-stroying and killing. Of all sad sights in man's pitiful plight the saddest of all is to see even one child starve to death. And there are millions of them now going down to slow and ghastly deaah by starvation beeanse of man's inhumanity to man. What a system that tolerates such soulless savagery. Wanted a middle aged lady t'odo light house work for two adults. Phone nights Progressive Labor League meets every Tujsday night at City and County Bldg. Lt. Mxa R. Barber wil speak at a public meeting ol the Saturday Evening Forum at 7:30 Nov. Vi. City & County Building. "Machines and Men.'" W'th two fine Technieolor Films- - Have you read "Seven Years That Change the World" and 'Peace and Plenty For You" by Wing Anderson? Then send for a free application blank to e a Kosmon Pioneer, to this jaded Editor Progressive Opinion: We read in the press and hear the commentators on the radio tell us what will take place after the war; how we are going to rebuild the world, etc. But who among mortal man can foretell, or decide now what they will do? What the world wil) look like can not be seen now. Great many things will no doubt happen yet or it is all over. At the rate it is going now, it appears that the nations will be bankrupt, and many places will be entirely wiped of the earth. Men by the milli-ons will have lost their lives in battle. Famine, pestilence and death will play havoc with thousands of humanJJ beings The millennium is not here yet. Before it comes great cala-mities will have taken place. Listen to what Malachi said: "For, behold, the day cometh, that shall burn as an oven; and all the proud, yea, and all that do wickedly, shall be stub-ble: and the day that cometh shall burn them up, saith the Lord hosts, that it shall leave them neither root not branch. Have we past the great and dreadful day spoken off, or is it yet to come? Think it over. Read the prophecies. Stop, look and listen, for they will surely be fulfilled. C. V. Hansen 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: 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. |