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Show Millard County Chronicle . . By INEZ I'm in the middle of an interesting interest-ing research. I'm trying to find out how old a child is before he learns that there are more sandwiches than tuna fish and balogna! We have two who have graduated to the hotdog and hamburger age and two who are still in the midst of the tuna fish and balogna age. Rather an interesting research, believe be-lieve me. I keep reading articles on how sunning makes women look old. Can't think of a better way (for myself) to look old. I love that hot, burny feeling one gets in the hot sunshine after about fifteen minutes min-utes of being exposed. I LOVE ITI I've been too long getting back to "Facts on Communism", but it's all been legit. I WAS MIRED DOWN IN THE MIDDLE OF PAGE 25. Called on Dick Morrison for a lift and he came through. Now if I can take his copy and boil it down more to fit the space allotted me in the Chronicle we'll get on with our lessons! The Laws of History (Communist View) If Communists ideology consisted of nothing but the teachings of Karl Marx, it would not not have the view of history which has been previously 1 described. The main work of Marx, "Capital" consisted of an analysis of modern society and its inner laws of development. It was based on the premise that the relations of men in the process of production contain the key to the structure of a society and the forces that make for change. This is a materialistic explanation explana-tion of society and the theory is called HISTORICAL MATERIALISM. Modern Communist ideology goes much further. It has developed a theory called DIALECTICAL MATERIALISM. MATE-RIALISM. Dialetic is defined as a philosophy philoso-phy saying that all things are related re-lated with each other, that everything every-thing is in continuous flux, and that the flux occurs according to certain laws. (Personal reactions and comments by Dick on The Laws of History.) As to Dialectical Materialism: First, Dialectic is defined as a philosophy phi-losophy saying that all things are related with each other, that everything every-thing is in continuous flux, and Top $490 $790 Thursday, June 22, 1961 . At&ttienie RIDING that the flux occurs according to certain laws. Well, I can grant that much. It looks self-evident. But I can't possibly pos-sibly jump from that to the conclusion con-clusion that this means Communism Commu-nism is destined to dominate human hu-man affairs. Our American Capitalistic Capital-istic society has been in a state of continuous flux fro mthe start, and all progress as well as all retrogression retro-gression may be attributed to that condition. In a society of free people, peo-ple, flux is in the nature of things. It is in a society of controlled people, peo-ple, such as Communism, that change is resisted and checked by those in power. Dialectic is presented as a philosophy philo-sophy of being, as comprehensive as any philosophy that ever existed. exist-ed. Comprehensive? Perhaps a philosophy phi-losophy can be comprehensive without being logical! And if so and I say it can the philosophy of Communism falls into this classification. clas-sification. Second, as to Materialism: Given here as "a philosophy about the movement of all things in terms of opposites-in-unity". Now, wait a minute. Isn't there a contradiction in terms here? Opposites in Unity? Just what, if anything, does that mean? Isn't somebody confused? In this paragraph, the whole idea, as presented by the Communists themselves, appears confused: false premises followed by inaccurate logic right up to unwarranted conclusions. con-clusions. Take this: "Capitalist society so-ciety supposedly engenders within itself the tendency toward socialization sociali-zation and the proletarian class which opposes it and struggles with it. At one time, violent change will occur (the Revolution), and then the proletarian forces will unite on a higher level (Communist Society).", Let's take a good look at that. It is built of assertions and conclusion,' conclu-sion,' nothing else. And the assertions asser-tions are false, and the conclusion unwarranted. The facts of life have belied this concept in every capitalist capi-talist society. Instead of "opposing and struggling"! against capitalism, the working classes (proletariat), in capitalist societies, has enjoyed an ever higher standard of living, ever fewer' hours of labor per week, ever greater opportunities for recreation re-creation and the enjoyment of life, and so on. This condition could hardly be expected to lead to in- savings on lip JllfJ if America's smartool EiVJI-ANWUAL Twice a year we bring you this wonderful opportunity for great savings! A variety of styles . . . dressy, tailored, casual. Not all sizes in all styles. You're sure to find some outstanding values. $90 mm $690 REGULARLY evitable "violent change" at least for the reasons indicated. And as for the projected uniting of the "progressive" elements with the proletariat well, some Communist said it would occur. Does that mean it is sure to occur? I say it more probably wont and. can't occur, and my word is as good as anybody's. Take your choice. If I haven't made a case, neither has the opposition! Dick moves through the pages of "Facts On Communism" with such ease and his personal comments on this subject are such that I wish they were mine. Anyway, next week Section 5 "Scientific Socialism" Social-ism" will be subjected to a close scrutiny by Dick. Many thanks, Dick, for helping me through this spot. I think that I can go on from here,' but, I'll yell if I get stuck! Comments made on this business of trying to educate myself on communism and passing on the information in-formation gained to anyone who is interested; "What do you want to ruin a good column for?" "You're doing a good job." "Glad to see you doing something some-thing besides silliness." "What are you trying to do. cut out all Nonsense?" And, so forth and so on. 'Many thanks, all of you. Something else I Van ted to say. I, for one, am quite pleased with our west Millard schools. I think if our children do not "get" all that they are supposed to get out of school no one is to blame except their parents how. Bob and I have not helped the teachers enough to instill in the children a desire to learn or to do their best. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peterson and son, Kevin, on vacation from Bell, Calif., took their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson on a 10-day 10-day trip with them. They went thru Jackson Hole, Montana, to Yellowstone Yellow-stone Park and spent two nights in the park sight-seeing. While in Yellowstone Park they saw huge piles of snow in the pines along the roads. From Yellowstone, the party went on to Walla Walla, Wash., to visit another son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Peterson. Peter-son. Leland took the party fishing and boating on the Wallowa Lake in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson report that they have never seen so much water and beautiful country. coun-try. The party returned to Delta Friday night and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Peterson and son left for Calif. Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Carter of St. George, announce the birth of a baby daughter, June 18. The wee girl has eight older brothers and is the 24th grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Billings. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE ohoo valuol i FRiCED TO $12.99 Father's Day found all the fathers, fath-ers, "King For a Day." Just who is Dad?, "He's the guy who screams because the grocery bill is too high, and he's also the light in the eyes of the kid who adores him." Brother and sister Clarence Ho-gan Ho-gan are vacationing in Sandy and Salt Lake visiting friends and relatives. re-latives. Charlie and Beatrice Gunn from California have been vacationing in Lynndyl, staying at the home of Beatrice's sister, Mrs. Nola Great-house. Great-house. The Gunns' lived here several sev-eral years ago, while Lynndyl was booming. We always enjoy seeing them come back here. . The Relief Society held their closing social Thursday. A large crowd attended. The program consisted con-sisted of a vocal duet by Eunice Nielson and Mina Overson, accompanied accom-panied by Eleanor Nielson, reading by Lucille Johnson, games were conducted by Ruth Abegglen and Jean Tolbert. Out of town guests for the party were LaRae Maxwill, Loraine Stevenson, Beatrice Gunn, Lola Talbot and Lola Orsel. Everyone Every-one had a wonderful time. Strawberry Straw-berry shortcake was served to all. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Greathouse and son Greg, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Gunn spent Wednesday in Levan visiting Ben and Loraine Stevenson. Thursday Loraine and son Stevie, visited in Lynndyl with her sisters and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Dutson and children are vacationing in Salt Lake City. Linda Wilkins, who is working in Salt Lake, spent the weekend home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Lo-well Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Etaough and girls are .in Salt Lake this week visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Bradfield and Daryl Stevens spent Saturday night at the home of Jay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bradfield. They left Sunday for Las Vegas where Jay will do carpenter work till time for school to start, then he will teach there. Mr. and Mrs. Aralda Jones and boys' spent the weekend in Payson with Aralda's parents, and Kather-ine's Kather-ine's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elliot. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Over-son Over-son went to Stockton. Mrs. Over-son Over-son stayed there with her daughter daugh-ter Caroline Jacobs and family while Mr. Overson went on to Nevada Ne-vada on business. They returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nielson drove to Logan Saturday afternoon to attend at-tend the Girl's State Program and to bring their daughter, Kathlynn home. They stopped in Salt Lake Sunday to see their daughter, Colleen. Col-leen. Kathlynn stayed there for an 1W BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS, 1.98-2.98 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, 2.98-3.98 MEIl'S and REGULAR 4.98 LARGE 20x40 BATH TOWELS WHILE THEY LAST 1 LOT WASH CLOTHS WHILE THEY LAST 1 LOTVAH HEUSEH DRESS SHIRTS (colors3.95-4.95 value . 2.98 A FEW FALL and WHITER JACKETS and COATS Vs oF JgTSJIRST QUALITY SUITS 20 OFF COMMANDER SHEETS, 81x99 ea. only 1.98 LADIES' HOUSE COATS OFF 1 RACK LADIES' DRESSES up to 50 OFF THOIIGS a few small sizes) 39c PLENTY LADIES' and MEN'S THONGS, reg. 69c . . only 39c MEN'S KNEE-HI GUM RUBBER BOOTS 6.98 MEN'S 3-4-LENGTH GUM RUBBER BOOTS : 9.98 LAURA BRADFIELD extended vacation. Happy birthday this week to the Nelson children, Julie, Jim, Ann and Kay, also to Roland Carrington and Liland Simpson. Monday the primary children went to the home of Glen, Nielson and listened to his record album, Snow White. They all enjoyed it very much. Bishop and Mrs. Reed Nielson had their children home with them from Salt Lake, Dee, Kent, Joe and Nancy, also their daughter, Donna Haycock and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Best received a phone call from their son Roy who is in the Army and stationed COMITY AGENT'S CORNER- If you are one of those fortunate back in the 40's and still have them then you're in for a windfall. wind-fall. This applies to series E bonds bought from May 1941 thru May 1949. When you first bought these bonds, they paid an average of 2.9 per cent interest. Since 1959, they've been returning about half a per cent more. Now, after they become 20 years old, they will draw a straight 3 per cent interest each year, compounded com-pounded semi-annually, for at least another ten years. And you don't have to do a thing about it. Just keep them. Wonderiftg how many of these old bonds are still in the hands of their original owners. The Treasury Department says about 15 billion dollars worth. And some 10 million people are affected. It could be you. If you're old enough to remember Pearl Harbor, then you should recall re-call how everybody bought War Bonds and Stamps thereafter, mainly main-ly because it was the patriotic thing to do. Farm people, incidentally, inciden-tally, were right in there pitching, though they weren't exposed to the continuous bond rallies the way city folks were. By the end of the war, we owned together some 30 billion dollars worth. Most folks thought that would be the end of the1 bond program. pro-gram. But how wrong they were. We had been more than patriotic. We had learned the values of regular reg-ular saving and the benefits we had derived. So we kept on saving, and today we own more than 43 billion dollars in E and H bonds. Farm people own more than five billion dollars of this amount. We mention this here because the bond program has just passed iwy BOYS' Continental in Kansas. Roy is well and enjoying his work. He called to wish his Dad a happy Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Overson and family of Murray spent Friday and Saturday at the home of Eugene's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Over-son. Over-son. Erma and Vernon Roper from Springville and Sadie and Anthony Christensen from Aurora visited at the home of their sister, Mrs. Eunice Eu-nice Nielson Saturday. Then Bishop and Eunice and all went to Oak City to see their father, Collin Lov-ell. Lov-ell. Their whole family "was together to-gether for the first time in many years. Mrs. Cora Carrington went to Salt Lake City to see her son Jerry and family. Mrs. Lola Talbot Orsel and Mrs. Lola Talbot who have been vacationing vaca-tioning at the home of their parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Talbot left for California yesterday. an important milestone its 20th anniversary. And in the next few weeks, sales of E bonds will pass the hundred-billion-dollar mark. Hats off to the little E bond the one that taught Americans how to save in a big way. We don't pretend td be a financial finan-cial expert or any other kind of expert, for that matter but we do try to keep up with what's going on where money is involved. If you're thinking of a purely riskless investment, about the best you can hope to do these days is around 4 per cent return. To getj much more than that you have to' go into something with at least a1 certain amount of risk. j Remember the income tax, too. If you're in the average brackets, your 4 per cent return will be cut to 3 per cent after you pay Federal taxes, unless you can find a good FREE INSTALLATION With your purchase of one or more Mobil tires PHONE 2661 uearaice r-ip nurs., ifo, value . . . value . . . . polished cotton PAIITS . 3.98 LIVESTOCK QUOTES June 20, 1961 By Win Walker Cattle saleable, 525. Hogs, 165. Market was strong with some advance ad-vance on bulls. 50 of the run was feeders, most of them on the fleshy side. 25 Holstein and cross breeds. Balance of run was cows of all grades. Top for today was a 900 lb. heifer, hei-fer, fed by Roger Walker and was purchased by Hatch's City Cafe, through Joe Doctorman Packing Co. Choice steers, grading good to high good, brought $21.10. Carload 80O lbs., $21.10. Holsteins, $17.50 to $19.70. Feeders, $18.20 to $21.35. Choice heifers brought $22. to $22.80. High good, $21.10 to $22. 1 carliad grading good, 700 lbs., $20-.70. $20-.70. Holstein, $17.30 to $19.30. Heif-ferettes, Heif-ferettes, $18.10 to $19.50. Springers, by head, $145. to $197. Feeders, $18.30 to $18.75. Cows, standard, $15. to $15.90. Commercial, $13.25 to $14.75. Dairy kind, $14. to $14.70. Canners, $9.25 to $12.25. Pairs, $158. to $187. Bulls, $18. to $20.40. Veal, $24. to $27. Baby calves, $31. to $56. (20 head). Hogs, $17. to $17.50. Sows, $10. to $14. 7,500 Read It In The CHRONICLE tax-exempt security; and that's a lot harder to do than it used to be. About the next, best thing to it is the Series E Savings Bond (paying (pay-ing 3), where you can delay your taxation until you cash the bond. That could be after you're 5 and have more exemptions. It's possible you might even not have to pay any tax at all. Another thing to remember about Savings Bonds, you can exchange E bonds for current-income H's, and further delay the accumulated tax due on the E's. It's good to consider all angles. TP e it i ea. only 1.39 ea.'only 1.98 .2 for 1.00 . 6 for 1.00 |