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Show club. The $2 well spent for this calendar goes toward all of the worthwhile community projects this fine organizaby sponsored tion in Sunset and Clinton. News About Folks in SUNSET-CLIirrO- JEAN BURSON Correspondent Sunset, Utah Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY I" NATIONAL 15 EDITORIAL Jj?-- uuasiAn 3 0 TM. ASSOCIATION National Advertising: Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222 N. Michigan Ave Lloyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Bowring, News Editor Vern Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., 770 Office Phone 10 Entered as , matter February 15, 1911. at Kaysville, Utah, under the Act of March 8. 1879. s . New residents of Sunset are Mr. and Mrs. John Cabugh and daughters, Caroline and Kathy. They are former residents of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maughan and family have sold their home in Sunset and are about to leave this area to reside in Idaho where Mr. GL Pcrhins I-Iz- s. Kaysville, Davis County. Utah Thors, July 8,1954 P 5 ..o Runs Mile in 3:5b 92 , tmt-a-wa- y; or Maughan is farming. Chicago, IQ. Subscription: $3.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance In Combination With The Journal $3.50 Per Year second-clas- II Hew Mr. and According to Mrs. L. II. (Vera) Wallace, secretary of the Clintonian club, the organization recently held a meeting in the home of Mrs. Chris (Lorene) Markus of Clinton. Dinner was served and bin-g- o was played following this with prizes for everyone present. The next meeting of the group will be a picnic supper on July 19 at 8:00 p. m. in the Clinton Park. Mrs. L H. Wallace and Mrs. Elwood Johnson will be in charge of this affair. And from the yearly calendar put n Lions out by the Club the following people are listed with birthdays for this week: Lois Kendrick, Elaine B. Call, Linda L. Child, Pearce Pearce, Ncvin Criddle, Kent West, Wayne Moore, Barbara Kirby, David Saunders, Darwin Burnette, Grace Thornock, Irleen Ward, Venus Thompson, Hettie W. Taylor, Shirley L. Hartley, B. A4 Wilson, Stephen Johnston, Johnny Watson and Marilyn Bateman. Many happy returns of the day to all of these people! Its happy wedding anniversary wishes to Mr. and Mrs.. T. R. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Clark. Recently another years calendar was solicited for by members of the Lions )ETA9 MO AW- - SoU ARE the LICENSE RUN-DOW- VMEtf THE BOS T THINS To -- f r 1 7 tans NUMBER OF ruff car? msu) a Shoemaker Northampton , TA. noaw- - Spar 1 t? N, . youu CALL A BUTCHER'S MEAT JACATiOM A WOO 7 lOAB Ai. gernERT ALLEMTOWWFA. unset-Clinto- Mail Fraud Costs Tax Payers losses through mail frauds aggregating $10 millions yearly calls for more vigilance by the public in its own An outstanding example of mail self-intere- st. Postmaster General Arthur E. fraud in 19.73 victimized 900 people Summerfield reported today that who were swindled out of $1,000,-00- 0 on the promise of an operator mail fraud schemes are costing the American public over $10,000,000 a they would get land. He no had land. such year. Another example, Mr. Summer-fiel- d In discussing the record of postal crimes which resulted in 5,977 said, was that of a lawyer arrests in the year 1953, Mr. Sum- who promised investors a return merfield said those most frequent of 20 per sent. He collected $.700,-oo- o in six months from 100 victims were burglaries of post offices, absconded. and and of mail custodians, holdups mail. theft of A matrimonial swindler, posing as o a rich Texan, married Other frequently occurring women crimes against the postal laws, hearts through lonely Some other statistics on arrests cording to Mr. Summerfield, includ- clubs, lived with them until he got include: burglary, 441; holdup, ed the wilful destruction of rural their money, and left. His 19; damage to mail receptacles, mail boxes, the mailing of fraudugains totalled $.70,000. Vicious medical frauds claimed 499; theft of government property, lent, lottery, and obscene matter of stolen goods, 189; and the raising and forgery of many victims with promises of 52; possession and fraud lottery, 227; mailing of money orders and Postal Savings home cures for cancer, tuberculosis obscene, scurrilous or defamatory and the like. One operator took in certificates. pos199; material, impersonating One hundred and twelve postmas- $1,000 a day for 100 days on worth- tal 19. extortionr 7; personnel, . ters and postal workers, a minute less pills. Mr. Summerfield emphasized the in 1953 for nine arrested Among fraction of the more than one-hacare taken to protect the great million, postal employees, handling violation of the laws prohibiting the mails. Of 52 billion pieces handled a gross money turnover of over mailing of poison and explosives in 1953, only 500,000 were lost or was a socially prominent lady who $21 billion doUars in 1953, were armailed boxes of arsenic poisoned stolen. This was one piece out of rested during the year for each 104,000 a loss percentage ol candy to her Sunday school class, of funds. .00009. 21 ill. includThe i investigation of postal making his persons violently After offer of marriage was Some other unusual cases crimcrimes uses the time of about 200 armed ed of a that dangerous rejected, a jilted suitor mailed a of the 900 men in the Inspection home-madcrime who went on a four-da- y inal e bomb to a young lady Service who serve under the Bu- in au two five burglaries, The bomb jvaa. built spree with reau of the Chief Inspector in so Boston,., that a .22 caliber pistol would to thefts and attempted murder, when he robWashington, D. C. One hundred adwhen the package was He made his mistake discharge now ditional inspectors are bed the Farmersville, Texas, post being opened, setting off a mixture of added to meet the him and shells. The gun office. Postal inspectors took volume of work and to afford some gunpowder at gunpoint. went off, sending a bullet into the A woman mail box thief av , relief to the constantly long hours arm, but she escaped death of continuous duty served by the ladys when the lethal mixture failed to raged $100 daily for five months present staff. stealing checks from apartment explode. boxes before house date Records of the inspectors to Inspectors The home mail box thief, often hallbox thief her. Another arshow 99 per cent of all those caught on the aged and. dependpreying rested have been convicted,- Mr. ents receiving regular government stoleelectric bills from mail boxes, Summerfield noted. or private checks through the mail, He confronted the housewives anc told them their light bills were . . The Inspection Service, he point- - is the most frequent violator of ed out, goes back to the days of our postal law and probably the most overdue and threatened to turn off the electricity unless they pah first Postmaster General on colo- calloused. nial times, Benjamin Franklin; is Postal inspectors caught 3,851 up. He collected $1,500 before he the oldest of the Federal govern- persons for stealing mail in 1953, was caught Some other points revealed in ment law enforcement arms; and is including 2J744 for pilfering home the summary: Many mall thieves charged with protecting the mail mail boxes. are driven to their crimes by the and investigating all postal crimes. Even when the victim recovers for dope. Mail losses at While the Inspection Service is the stolen funds there is often delay craving outside of posts constantly on the trail of qiail and hardship involved in such handling points in rooms of pri mail swindlers and others violating pos- thefts, Mr. Summerfield noted. A jurisdiction vate companies, for example are tal law, Mr. Summerfield caution- locked box discourages such thefts, an increasingly serious problem. ed that the continuing tremendous he added. nt well-to-d- en , FOR SALE Sedan ot Melbourne, Australia, is shown before be hit the tape to set a new world record for the mile run In a phenomenal S minutes and 58 seconds at Turku, Finland, He clipped 1.4 seconds off Roger - Bannisters JOHN LA NOT, 24, world record. Landy was also timed In 8:41.8 for 1,500 meters, another world mark. If the record meets the approval of the International Amateur Athletic Federation. ( International Radiophoto) Wife Preservers ever-increasi- ng - - , RITZ THEATRE Admiral Theatre LAYTON, UTAH CLEARFIELD PHONE 784-- J Phone: TOURS FRI SAT.. JULY 8. f. 1$ Starring Fernando Lamas Rhonda Fleming Pina "PLAY-GIR- ' 0 FRIDAY. SATURDAY JULY AND II D L" t D Shelley Winter) Barry Snlllvan "RAILS INTO LARAMIE" D i SUN, MON, TUES. JULY 1L 12, 12 v, Walt Disney a "ROB ROY" Starring D Richard Todd Glynis John Pins "PACOS BILL" WEDNESDAY JULY ONLY 14 . "NO ME QUIERAS TANTO" Starring David Silva, Martha Itoth Coming Attractions ... THE EITZ Technicolor Has r, SPACEWAYS" D SUNDAY, MONDAY TUESDAY JULY 11. 12. 1$ . -- "ESCAPE FROM FORT BRAVO" a a a William nolden Eleanor Parker John Forsythe Color D JULY 14 AND 15 rn ; a DAVIS "BIGAMIST" . j ' Gary Cooper Has Show Starts 8:30 P. 1L Friday and Saturday JULY 9 AND 10 Saturday la Prize Nite T FJL . - . . PEACHES SUMMER SQUASH Yellow and White ' LETTUCE 71 A , i&yugj (loi. i : k l- -' i PLUS ' E37EE31 Beef Pot Roast FRESH - C'l VEfiL-STEffl- :U'(nnMlnD:kl or.: aaS Banda? Startia at S rJL Maa. Thm fri. Prmrrmm Starts at i.1 f WITH ' I IftzvzziV ISUCED BACK! ( CI Sidney Joel MeCres Xatec 9 Box Office 7:30 P. hL Pina "DEAD END" Each U C2ZEZ3ZSZ3 Tues Wed, Thura. JULY H, 14 AND 15 , 0 0 J 87 - ' "THE WESTERNER" ChIIiiw RL No. 2. Box 21$ LAYTON. UTAH PHONE KAYS. 1114-R- J Dressed Fryers D EUtanUr 808-N- Plus JULY 14. 15, 1$, 17 S bavin Fri. Telephones: Layton, S. L. C. Pound , . WED, TOURS, FRL, SAT. D Seo or Phono MEL IAQUZS 13 caB D Sylvia ... A" Grade 0 D Awe-- Drive-i- n Theatre PHONE 302 Sunday and Monday JULY 11 AND 12 Ray Milland Grace Kelly Robert Cummings , 502 Walker Bank Bldg., 8 ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Visnal Analysis .Visual Training Contact Lenses Hours: :30 AM. to 140 PJL Layton: Tue Thar Sat. Salt Lake City: Mon Wed Prices Effective Friday and Saturday , J .. simnmi'ViLLZiGS A.G.: "DIAL M FOR MURDER" Warner Color Optometrist Gentile Street t East LAYTON. UTAH ' TUESDAY a and close p- Wise WaySuperMarto well-don- JULY 11. 12. 12 D relatives cooking SUNDAY, MONDAY . a 2 Charlton Heston ... Lixabeth Scott D 0 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY to . (to time than beef and are always cooked As veel pwally hu little fat, the rout may be rubbed with fat to help keep It juicy end aid browning. A few licet of becon laid over the rout aleo rive the meat a nice flavor and prevent it from drying out,. . . Has D a , routs require longer "BAD FOR EACH D D Dr. H. V. Morrell Joel UeCrea Mari Blanchard D D THE CRUEL SEA NAKED JUNGLE RED GARTER For the BEST In Entertainment Como Mari Blanchard Dan Dnryea D Veal OTHER" John Payne 0 Color by Technicolor D and better to vacation with a Cree Coach-Mou- nted on your Pick-uA Cree Coach provides every comfort and convenience for 3 adults.. Go where and when you please Time is the only limitation. 1,1 "BLACK HORSE CANYON" D 1 VACATION - of freedom Complete schedules fixed travel, and conventional modes of living, .or camping,' are yours with a CREE pick-u- p COACH. Ita decidedly different i , 0180-J- 3' WED, TOURS, FRL, SAT. JULY 7, 8, 1,1$ "JIVARO" ballerina length with short cap sleeves. The newlyweds have departs KAYSVILLE One of the sea- for Yellowstone Park from whence sons loveliest parties was the buf- they will go to Denver, Colorado, fet supper given Saturday evening where they will reside. , by Mr. and Mrs. LeConte Stewart honoring their son, Birge, and his charming bride. Over BIG THE PARTY HONORS NEWLYWEDS friends of the Stewarts gathered in the garden of the Stewgrt home to meet the new bride. For the occasion, the bride donned her wedding gown, without the veil, of white satin and lace, fashioned nt 1 Newlyweds Ensign and Mrs. Jack C. Perkins sre shown, above, as they left the chapel of the Naval Academy at Annapolis following their marriage. Ensign Perkins is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud IVrkins, Layton. The bride is the former Miss Ellen Ann Melley, daughter of Mrs. Alice F, Melley, Pottstown, Pennsylvania. The young couple plighted their troth in Hayward. Wisconsin, the home town of the bride, on June 2(k lf embes-eleme- Special De luxe Radio, heater, premium tires, excellent condition. Max N. Lunt, 92 N. 1st West, Kaysville, Phone 59. 194S PLYMOUTH Watch for the of our New rrnd opening Ground. llay lib. I 0 Porcc:::: and 2 CCJ ; t'4- - |