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Show FIRST. under God individual I aws with certain unalienable rights. Entered as 2nd Class Matter at the Post Office in Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published weekly on Friday. , Payable in Advance By Mail Subscription Rates in U.S.A., $3.50 1 Elsewhere Anywhere in Utah, year, $3 Single Copy, 10 cents Published Weekly at IN 2185 South 9th East ---- or laudatory. But this type of reasoning is the very reasoning the cbmmunists use. The end justifies the means. Whats more, communism is collective action. To take collective action only multiplies the tactics of communism. We fully understand that our friends do not wish to join the communist party. We find it difficult to understand why they mimic them by using socialistic collective force. 6-2- J. Dohn Lewis --- use force. All that has happened is a multiplication of force. We returned No- - 29 Vol. 24 OPERATION ABOLITION. Private Cost Of Keeping Tax Records Editorial A Mans Success pers: It would be interesting to know how many billions of each man, woman or child. No one was concerned with the exploitation of children. All worked from dawn till late at night. (Mormons). The Mormons have many reasons of their own to be Many justly proud of their courageous achievement. From Nauvoo, Illinois to the mouth of Emigration Canyon, overlooking the Salt Lake Valley, came the industrious Mormons. Some rode in Conestoga wagons, some pushed handcarts, some walked the taxpayer. Mormons have a strong mor--al purpose and fully believe in the the principle of self-responsibil- ity. distance. Not one man, woman or child sought help from the government of the United States. No one thought of a subsidy or a special grant! When the pioneers came to the Rocky Mountains, to quote Senator Barry Goldwater, If they had sought help from the government to build a highway across the Continental Divide, they (the Mormons) would be sitting there yet. If there ever was a depressed area, the Mormon settlement was a prime example. Yet each looked within himself for his material well being. Each sought to use his tools to a greater advantage. At first, there was a need to draw from each according to his ability. But creative initiative and individual enterprise burst through this collective action and the settlement grew and grew and grew. It was root, hog or die for will remember that during the Great Depression, which lasted until World War II, the Mormons took care of their own. It was their goal, that no member of their faith would be a burden on the They believe that the measure of a mans success is that he produce more than he con- " sumes. . By this measure and their record, this is a far cry from the group dependency and the ofreward for fered by Big Brother government. The Mormons do not even rely on specialists to run their church. This is a laymans church. It operates, at the neighborhood level, with a Bishop who also might own the local ice cream parlor. They just have a habit of doing things for themselves. This country could learn much from their strong purnon-product- ion pose. Mormons. Congratulations, We wish you well on this your 114th Anniversary of your arrival in this valley. J. Dohn Lewis Operation Abolition We have returned OPERA-ATIO- N ABOLITION. We do not believe in Communism. We are against the principles of collectivism, ally. But, we have ned tot- the film and, in our opinion, find that all parties concerned acted as collectivists and used force. We cannot say that we dis- approve of Johnny using force but it is all right for James to How To Read Faster And Also Ken More On Saturday, July 15, the be the the following new books will added to the shelves of Calvin S. Smith Branch of Salt Lake County Library 810 East 3300 South. at ADULTS All Falling Down, by James L. Herlihy. A modern tale with almost mythical overtones. China Court, by Rumer God-de- n. The hours and days of an English country house peopled with five generations. The Doctor Looks At Murder, by Dorothy Quick. How not to relax by spending the week end trying to prevent a murder. The following editorial is reproduced from The American Press, an independent magazine for home town newspa- g The 24th of July celebrates the 114th anniversary of the arrival into the valley of Deseret of the Church of Jesus Saints Christ of Latter-da- y Books We have good friends, whom we admire, who feel that any action against communism is eraffc South Salt Lake Publisher-Edit- Friday, July 21, 1961 SOUTH SALT LAKE HERALD Page 2 dollars are poured into the offices of accountants and lawyers for the purpose of figuring out income taxes. It would be interesting to know what percentage of the money collected by the government is paid out for keeping tax records and making tax investigations. Certainly if the money spent for these purposes could somehow be steered into the U. S. Treasury, it would balance the budget for years to , come. We dont know just how necessary simplification could be brought about to make the paying of taxes an easy and understandable operation, but we think it is about time an effort in that direction was made. Each year we hear that the Senate and House committees on taxation are planning to the tax laws, and each year nothing happens. If President Kennedy is looking for ways to stimulate business, here is a field which is crying for attention. the How To Make Flower Decorations, by Patricia E. Roberts,. A complete how to do it book for making flowers of foil, pater, and even pie tins. The Kingdom Within, by Genevieve Caulfield. Blind from birth Genevieve sets herself on a road which has no ending. Soccer Illustrated, by Frank F. DiClemente. Fundamentals and techniques in a clear and interesting way. Read Faster and Get More From Your Reading, by Nila Banton Smith. This book will open up new horizons of social and business achievement for you. Surgeon at Arms, by Daniel Paul. A paratroop surgeon tells of his drop into combat. His capture by the Germans, his shelter by the Dutch underground and his eventual escape. YOUNG PEOPLE Betsys Winterhouse, by Carolyn Haywood. All through the summer days Betsy and her friends had played in the summerhouse. But now it was winter, and Betsy needed a winterhouse. The Family Under the Bridge, by Natalie Savage Carlson. This enjoyable story of an old Parisian who realizes that he had gotten himself a ready-mad- e family. Jets and Rockets, by William P. Gottlieb. The author clearly demonstrates the principles of jets and rockets and how they work. . Lucy McLockett, by When Lucy McLockett was six she lost a tooth, and from that day on she changed. The Sign on Rosies Door by Maurice Sendak. There was a sign on Rosies door that said, If you want to know a secret, knock three times. Why You Are You, by Am- ram Scheinfeld. The true adventure story of how you came to look, think and act as you Phillis-McGinley- do. by Charles M. Daugherty. A picture book about a little cat named Wisher who keeps wishing that he were something else, anything but a cat. Herman McGregors World, by Miriam Schlein. The growth of a childs world vividly portrayed, in word and picture. Little Lefty, by Matt Christopher. Plenty of baseball and a dandy story of Bill Bailey, baseball lover. Mystery of Broken-Hors- e Chimneys, by Eda & Richard Crist A superstition of the Dark Ages and a recent tragic tale set in the Pennsylvania mountains. Sebastian and the Dragon, by Maxine K. Kimin. Sebastian was small but brave as the illustrations and verse will Wisher, show. THE KOHLER STRIKE, by Sylvester Petro, Henry Reg-neCompany, 14 East Jackson Blvd., Chicago 4, 111. Hard Cover: $3.00, Paper Back: $1.00, Postpaid. ry re-wr- ite Gore Vidal cuts Sen. Gold-wat- er with a lace handled knife in Life magazine. Worst complaint against the Arizona solon was that he had not sponsored any new bills. That is, a Kudo in my books. Wish all were that penurious. Saw a sign that had once said, NO FISHING ALLOWED. Some wag had to NO FISH ALchanged it LOWED. Then painted in the YOU BETTER BEwords, LIEVE IT! Barry Goldwater says: When liberals talk loosely about countrys lost purpose, I sug gest mey mignt remembi that one of our Republic purposes is freedom and th we have remained free f nearly two centuries; and th we have, must be listed as oi of the great achievements history. i -- oOo- I BANK NOTES pIPlDU IfUGWiol by Malcolm EIGHT MINK SKINS were valued eaiw. TD ONE BEAVER SKIN BY AMERICAN INDIANS WHO USED THE PELTS AS MONEY. A PENNSYLVANIA BANK PRESIDENT boneop AMERICA'S OUTSTANDING AMATEUR MAGICIA NS. HS AUTHOREDTHREE BOOMS ON MAGIC. |
