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Show f f IT CAII BE DONE Writing in the American Magazine, Senator Byrd had this to say about federal spending: Sometimes you may get the discouraged feeling that forces are now loose in the growth of the federal octopus that are beyond the power of mere man to halt. I say they can be halted, and reserved . . . But I might as well warn that it will be done only if you, the. taxpayers, make your sentiments known this month and next. Make them known to friends. And make them known to elected officials. You can be more powerful than you realize. Elected officials generally are eager to do what they feel the public wants. The trouble is that the only public they hear from consists of the ,gimmie groups which camp in their anterooms. If we cant balance the budget in a time of booming business and enormous tax collections, when can it be balanced? r Published by TIIE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY s Sail editorial NATIONAL le5,5N National 'Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222 N. Michigan A ve, Chicago. IIL Subscription: $3.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance In Combination With The Journal $3.60 Per Year Patio Party to Lloyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Bowring, News Editor Vent Woolsey, Adv, Mgr., 770 Start Office Phone 10 LAYTON Mr. Friend' Drive matter February 15, 1911. at under the Act of March 8. 1879- Kaysville, Utah, Entered as News About Folks In second-clas- s Maggie Simmons Correspondent Phone 0219-J- 1 Frank D. Adams was the speakCLEARFIELD A pation party is scheduled for July 28 at 6:00 er in the Layton Fifth Ward Sunm. for all Childrens Friend rep- day evening. He spoke on the THE FARMER HEEDS OUR MERCHANT resentatives in North Davis stake. early pioneers. MARINE Mr. and Mrs. George B. Wilcox The event will be held at the home The Farm Bureau Federation has stated that we need of Mrs. Dorothy White, stake chair- and daughter Catherine were Mona continuous program of agricultural exports totaling at man. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herleast $4,000,000,000 a year for the next several years. bert Milfred in Salt Lake City. There is no question of American agricultures ability to Following the supper, explanaJanice Adam has spent the produce this vast amount of food and fiber. But production is tions for this years selling cam- past two weeks at the A. C. Summeans paign will be outlined so that all mer Music not enough we must have a sure, American-controlle- d Camp in Logan. Her of getting the cargoes to the nations across the seas. And that wards may start immediately to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Adams means that the farmer like the rest of us has a very great place the magazine in the homes and grandmother, Mrs. John HOI stake in protecting and strengthening the American merchant of all Primary children. This joined her in Logan and they all year the theme of the campaign marine. spent the week end at Bear Lake. This is especially important now. Efforts are being made ia The Childrens Friend Flight" LL and Mrs. Brent Layton, end 50-5- 0 law which provides and the decorations at the supper to repeal or modify the son David, returned to Corpus, will based be theme on with this cargo gothat at least 60 per cent of government-finance- d vessels if they tiny airplanes and tanks of high Christ!, Texas. last Sunday where ing abroad must be shipped in American-fla- g Lt. Leyton is a flying instructor. Punch). The are available. This law is certainly eminently fair to foreign-mercha- nt test fuel While here they spent most of the marines, in that it gives them the right to carry quota for the drive is to enroll time with Brents parents, Mr. and chil75 families of all of Primary half of these cargoes. It is, in fact, far more liberal than the Mrs. Golden Layton, and in Salt dren in atake the the severemagataking laws of most other maritime nations, which commonly Lake with relatives. Several parly discriminate against merchant fleets flying flags other zine. were given in their honor here ties than their own. And it is necessary to the health of our own The Children's Friend has won and in Salt Lake City. merchant marine an institution which authorities from National acclaim for its of quality vital to both as on down described have President Eisenhower reading material. e so-call- ed Associated Service Clubs -Has 'Ladies Nile' Barbecue A novel feature of the regular meeting of the Associated Service Clubs of Davis County was the first ladies night" in the history of the club as they met at the Lions Community Barbecue in Farming-to- n Tuesday evening, July 19. A spirit of good will and fellowship prevailed as between thirty and forty club members and their wives enjoyed delicious steaks done just right over the charcoal embers of the new barbecue pit Leland Smith and Dr. E. U. Roberts of Bountiful, Frank Wors-le- y of Kaysville, and Tom Williams and Tom Cook of Centerville were in charge of the meal. Tables had been provided and arranged by Det Holbrook, club member and President of the Bountiful Rotary Club. Community singing led by Joe Wood and accompanied by LeRoy Parkin on the guitar developed harmony and provided memories as old time songs were sung. Mr. Wood also favored with a solo. The theme of the evening was Service rendered by Civic clubs and the importance of Civic club projects to the community. LaDell Session spoke of service as the moving power of all civic clubs and that the good that they could do ia the only excuse for their being. William Newcomb spoke briefly of the community project of the fireplace and barbecue pit that was providing the setting for the evening. He declared that it was the effort of many and was for the use of alL He urged all to make use of it. A roof ia to be placed over the 1,600 foot area within a very short time now. Dr. Kaysville, Da via Comity, Utah Thurs., July 28, 1955 Page News About Folks In Youths Return, From Camp SYRACUSE t Mrs. Virginia 8. Bennett , Correspondent Phone 91 Four Kaysville KAYSVILLE Miss Mae Bodily haa been visithome after athave returned boys ing her sister and brother-in-latending Boys state during the week Mr. and Mrs.' Bernell Garlick, and of July 9 through 10, at Camp family at their home, in Long W. G. Williams at Jordon Narrowa. Beach. Calif., for the past two weeks. Those attending were Boyd J. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller, Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Lithgoe, son of James Miller, sponsored by Ameri- Darvel Miller and Mr. and Mrs. can Legion Post No. 82; Conn-le- y Darwin Bird and family, motored W. Harvey, son of Mr. and to Manti, Utah, last Friday where Mrs. Roy Harvey, sponsored by J. they visited for a few days with Richard Gailey;. Rodger L. Claw- Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bird and son, son of Mrs. Leona Clawson, family. sponsored by Mrs, Leona Clawson and James Rodney Cottrell, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Carl Cottrell, sponsored by Kaysville Rotary To Club. The boyi enjoyed a pleasant and educational week. BraaS Newt AU Newt COMING Utah State Fair liciw Tka tnrl E. U. Roberts spoke of Servico and the love of doing as the power that keeps on active in civic clubs. The program was in charge of Henri Frederiksen who announced the same with his own inimitable wit and joviality. President Aldin Hayward announced that the next regular meeting would consist of a tour of the Becker Brewery in Ogden to be held on August 16. The September meeting will consist of a tour of Lagoon and the date is advanced to September 1. After the Lagoon tour the club will be guests of Farmington members at a luneb. The regular meeting of October IS will consist of election of officers for the coming year. TICKET INFORMATION Circa to MmS Orton I Mmm If 70 attorc hr anil tort prc, ia aa aar naillas Sal. rear If Bat. aaaS aa raw aaaa aa4 atonas to P. O. Bax 111. Salt Lake City, Utak. Wa will thea arc raa aSraarc toteile aa HOW TO ORDER TICKETS BEFORS THE REGULAR BOX OrFlCB SALS OPENS. Act aawl Laat raw, t Barca ato waita4 aa lrc(. Thar ar ha aa arcta. Caaadtr at the la UnitaSI TUa aSrcrttoa. . bmb win aat appaar acaia. the national defense and the peace-timeconomy. Farmers would do well to remember what happened prior to our entry into both World Wars I and II, when 'foreign $43,6C3 AWARDED ships were withdrawn from commercial trade at our ports. The resulting lack of shipping space had a devastating effect on our overseas market for all commercial products. Only FOR HEART the American merchant marine can assure continued access to overseas markets for American products, whether of farm RESEARCH GRANTS or factory.- Heart research in Utah received C2TS3 COOTS OFimOII HATFIELD, PA TIMES : "A $2,500 auto made by hand would cost $17,500 TIT'and' consequently' there would be very little automobile production. Because of greater productivity per man, we have so much more for so much less, that millions can buy things which they could not otherwise afford. With the passing of time, tools and machinery have gradually replaced muscular effort. Today 90 per cent of our total energy is mechanical, 10 per cent muscular. Without efficient equipment and machinery our workers could produce little more than their grandfathers. Machines dont make a few things for a few rich families. Mass production means mass distribution, mass consumption. More machines mean more goods for more people BOOTHBAY, ME., REGISTER: Suppose that each of us was assessed in one lump sum the same amount we now pay in hidden taxes. This lump sum would have a pretty sobering effect, and those of us who clamor for more and more government services and subsidies would be likely to revise our thinking considerably. . . . The inescapable fact is . . . that the people have to pay for what their government spends. The amount they pay is going to be the same, whether it is taken from them a cent at a time or in one fat, ' fearful sum. ' PORT GIBSON, MISS., REVEILLE: Postal Service News tells the story of the paybird, looking for nesting mate rial, swooped down' on a dilapidated rural mailbox, grabbed a letter in its beak, and flew off. A member of the family startled the bird with its heavy cargo, and the letter was dropped an envelope containing a pension check I Those interested in improving their mailboxes can secure helpful information from their carriers. 1 added support for 1965-5- 6 with the awarding of 40,600 in research grants and fellowships from the Utah Heart Association and its parent organization, the American Heart Association, it ia announced today by Dr. Drew M. Petersen, Ogden, president of the Utah Heart Association. Seven scientists will chare $13,. awarded locally by the Utah Heart Association from fund donated during the 1955 February Heart Fund campaign. These awards are as follows: Dr. Vincent C. Kelley, $1,400 for equipment necessary to conduct his project in Rheumatic Fever study "Tissue Utilization of Adrenal Hormones"; Dr, Rodney B. Harvey, 100 Scholarships Offered For Nurse. Training - Rom where I sit f Joe Marsh Modern Science Finally Catches Up With Grandpa I get pet in my place the ether night Deserved it, toe. My father-la-la- w said we. were dee fer had weather. Birds are lylag lov,he reported. That means a storm." I started to josh with the old genUemaa about being superstitious. Then my nephew Jim, on vacation from college, pipes up. Grandads right," he says. At least, thats what they say at school," Jim goes on. The beery air yon get before a storm forces insects dovra low -- so highflying birds hsve to swoop along the ground if they want to sat" of the University of Utah for their studies concerned with diseases of heart and blood vessels. of Ruth Eleanor Bamberger and John Ernest Bamberger, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- From' where I sit, theree probably seuad reasoaiag back of ... back of sup most old sayings Iking people have learned te believe ia. Take the idea of a stitch In time saving nine sparing rods and spoiling ehildrea of drinking hot milk, or a refreshing glass of beer, at bedtime. You may net hold with any of these beliefs peurself . . . bat ita not smart to give them the bird. Copyright, I9SS, (foiled SM Brnoori Foundation . waHtiMh ,'toy $200 to study "Pulmonary Cir dilatory Changes Following Lo bectomy in Dogs"; Dr. Harold Brown, $1,500 for "Continuation of the Development of the Artificial Kidney"; Dr. Hans H. Hecht, $4,-5to study "Physiologic Basis oJr the Electrocardiogram"; Dr. Stewart C. Harvey, $3,600 for Further Stuides on Endocrine Factors in Heart Function and the Action of Cardiac Glycosides"; Dr. Homer R Warner, $1,500 for A Study of Factors Distorting the Arteria uate nurses hut cannot finance Pressure Wave as it travels peritheir own training, will be awarde pherally." These scientists are all affiliated with the University of by the Bamberger Memorial FounUtah College of Medicine. Dr. W, dation within the next six weeks, G. Dixon, Provo-- , was awarded $400 William H. dwell, foundation secretfof his project, Aortic Grafts ary-treasurer announced, Fri Stored in AlcohoL" Thirty-fiv- e scholarships to young day. women who desire to become grad American Heart Association ReThe scholarships are in memory search Fellowships totalling $10, 800 were awarded to Dr. Alan K. Dona and Dr. Clifford V. Nolson of the University of Utah, and the national organization also granted a total of $14,700 to Dr. Harvey, Dr. Gelley and Dr. Robert S. Ely est Bamberger. With the need still great for more nurses, Mr. dwell aaid that young women are invited to apply to hospitals, which have a nurse training program or to Brigham Young University, Provo; Weber Junior College, Ogden; Westminster College or St. Mary of the Wasatch, Salt Lake City. Since 1947, the foundation has each year awarded the scholarships on the basis of need and the applicants ability andqualifications. e (.WEl V,, i n V. t3g5 The Great Practical Luxury ! This, message is addressed particularly to those who have been thinking about purchasing a Cadillac but who, for one reason or another, have not considered acting on the impulse this year. to return its owner a larger share of his original investment than any other motor car built in the land. In the first place, there is no reason why anyone should ever put off ordering a Cadillac once the decision for ownership has been made. For a Cadillac represents one of the soundest and most practical investments in the automotive world. And then consider Cadillacs economy of operation. The car will run as far on a gallon of gasoline as most standard automobiles andit is so soundly built and so soundly engineered that it is all but free from any save routine service requirements. And here is the most interesting news of all: IJ you act quickly, the chances are that you can ret early delivery of a 1955 Cadillac t You can become the owner of a 1955 Cadillac for little more than you would pay for many medium-pric- e cars. True, we have a backlog of Cadillac orders but many of these are for future delivery or for special combinations not now available. For you, there is interesting and valuable information in the paragraphs which follow. ed And this is only half the picture, insofar as cost is concerned. For when the time comes to sell your Cadillac, you will find that the car has held its value far beyond anything you could logically expect. - Authoritative price figures, based on studies, reveal that a Cadillac may be expected year-after-Ve- ar BRIG I! if you have thought of owning a Cadillac-co- me in now. Because of our low used car inventory, we are in an excellent position to make you a liberal allowance on your present car. So We have a Cadillac waiting to give you the most thrilling demonstration of your life. Why not make it today? WOOD 2nd NORTH AND MAIN STREET 12 e0 P fl KAYSVILLE. UTAH H V |