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Show r I Published by THE INLAND PRINTING COMPANY EDITORIAL NATIONAL SSlI c5t5n' mnMiWsAHocwio,! t--f . rrTira v. National Advertising Representative Newspaper Advertising Service 222 N. Michigan Aven Chicago. I1L Subscription: $3.00 Per Year, Payable in Advance In Combination With The Journal $3.50 Per Year , , Lloyd E. Anderson, Editor and Manager Mary B. Bowring, News Editor Vern Woolsey, Adv. Mgr., 770 Office Phone 10 second-clas- s WE'RE IH LUCK ( shopping in many Americana, in their lavishly-stocke- d retail stores, ever seriously think about the system that makes all this abundance possible? That system is called by various names private enterprise, capitalism, a competitive economy, and so on. Regardless of semantics, it is based on just one thing freedom. Producers are free to make what they like, retailers are free to stock what they like, and the consumer is free to buy what he likes and where he likes. We take all this for granted. We know that some convestore will have on sale whatever we happen niently-located to want at the moment, and at a reasonable price which is held down by competition. But we wouldnt take it for granted if we could see, at first hand, what the situation is in countries where these freedoms dont exist, and the government owns, operates, or in some way controls everything. , Columnist Martin S. Hayden recently wrote about what communism has done to living standards in Czechoslovakia a country which, before it was communized, was among the most prosperous and advanced in Europe. The average Czech worker has a monthly takehome pay of about 900 crowns. This will buy the bare necessities, but little else. For, in screen TV set costs 2,000 crowns, a Prague, a seven-inc- h pound of coffee 109 crowns, a small car 27,000 crowns (30 months pay I) and a 660 crowns. Mr. Hayden adds that housewives queue up at five in the morning in the hope of getting a piece of meat. A sure-fir- e reflection of any nation's living standards is found in its retail stores in the range of goods offered and the prices charged. We Americans, with our free system, are the luckiest people on earth. ' How day-by-d- ay r two-burn- er Child, Jr, recently returned from service in Germany. ing- - News About Folks In KAYSVILLE Kaysville. Davis County, tub Thurs., Sept. 22, 1955 P. 12 Mrs. Bert Stockman of Sunset NORMA PREECE is recuperating in her home after Correspondent treatment at the LDS hospital in her mother, Mrs. Wilford Webster. Phone 293-Salt Lake City. She is doing well C. Ks will hold their Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Maxfield atand her many friends and relatives The J. and ball the at banquet wish her well and a speedy re- inaugural tended a wedding reception at Davis High School Friday, Sept covery. 23. All members and their partners Elba, Idaho, and also visited with Mrs. T. E. Hadlock of Sunset are invited. relatives at Burley and Declo, Idasponsored a reunion for (he BonMrs. Roetta Kilfoyle, Mrs. Della ho over the weekend. ham family and relatives last Sat- Latimer, Layton; Ernestine Kallas Mrs. Casper Carroll accompanied urday. The luncheon outing was Marie Lucas, Vera Payne, Grace held in Lorin Farr Park in Ogden. Carney, Cathrine Howell and Fanby Mrs. Myrtle Cornaby, AAUW Guests from out of town were nie Lower, Ogden, were dinner Mr. Amos Bonham and daughter, guests i of Mrs. Donna Dupin of Branch National Committee WoClela of Charleston, W. Virginia, Price at the Chicken Roast in man, was guest speaker at the Mr. Thelma McCormack of St Springville Saturday afternoon. AAUW Branch at Richfield, FriAlbins, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dupin is State Chapeaux. and at Mt. Pleasant Branch Bonham and son, Johnny of They also attended District 4 Con- day Pomona, Calif., and Mr. and, Mrs. vention at Spanish Fork Saturday Saturday evening. Silas Bonham of Arlington, Calif. evening. Mrs. Forest 'Barker entertained Other guests were: Mr. Wilford Mrs. Cyril A. Johnson, Palo Alto, with a birthday' party for her Guthrie and Lillian and Susie California, is house guest of Dr. daughter, Fawn who was four Guthrie of Clearfield, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. G. Gibb Smith. Arvil Sessions of Clearfield, Mr. old Saturday. Fourteen little Mrs. Merrill Call and daughter, years and Mrs. Bert Bonham of Sandy, Tina left for home in Burley, Idaho friends and cousins played games Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bonham of Clinafter spending three weeks with and had a gay time. ton, Mrs. Earl Nelson and family, of Ogden, Mrs. Dell Bonham and children of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Jensen and children, Mrs. LaWanna Bott and children and Mr. an Mrs. Richard Jensen, all of MEN TO TRAIN Brigham City, Mr. and Mrs. John Stark and children of North Ogden, FOR REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS t Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Hadlock and Age 21 to 60. Must be residents of this county two or family and Mrs. Don Garner and more years. Competent appraisers receive $325 to $400 children, all of Sunset J Mrs. T. E. Hadlock had as house-gueg- ts per month. Farm experience valuable. all of tho out of town Write Box M, Reflex, Kaysville, Utah R ; Al-be- rt, - . matter February 15, 191 1. at KaysviHe, Utah, under the Act of March 8. 1879. Entered as social will be held Sept. 27, at 8:00 p.m, in (he Relief Society Rooms at the Church. Mrs. Lincoln Ross, President of the Clinton Ward Relief Society, 'iftfemnces that the date for their oheidog social has not yet been seNbut that the regular meeting of tf!e Attending a three session meet- organization will convene Oct. 4, ing of Davis County .School Offi- (Tuesday) at 1:30 p.m. cials and citizens from Sunset are: t Mr. J. R. Tippetts, Mrs. George S. According to Bishops Rex Wall-gre- n Reid and Mrs. Derral Draper. Peoand John Nicholas, Sunset ple from Clinton who are attending Ward and Sunset Second Ward the same meetings are: Bishop people have completed the bean Myron B. Child, Bishop Charles C. picking program on the Wards Parker, and Mrs. Revere Burnett Farm located in Clinton. Anyone The purpose of the weekly meet- in the Wards may now pick whatings held at Davis High School in ever theywish from the field withKaysville is to discuss the needs out charge. Funds gained from the and proposals by Ihis group for the summer project for the church schools in Davis County. These welfare program. have not as yet items will be drawn up In full been figured up. account and given to state repreMrs. Derral Draper, President sentatives who will attend the comof Sunset Second Ward Relief ing White House Education Conannounces that the sum Society, ference to be held in Washington, was of raised for the Ward $212 in D. C. December. recent smorgasbord the through Relief Societies in Sunset and dinner put on by the Relief SociClinton are about to have their ety. The funds will go towards opening socials to begin their the purchase of an air conditionregular work for the year. Mrs, ing unit for the, ward church, A welcome home program was June Martin, President of Sunset Ward Relief Society announces given at Clinton Ward during the the opening social of the year evening Sacrament meeting recentwill be held September 28, at ly to honor Donald Dellenbach, son 8:00 p.m. All ladies of the Ward of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dellenbach are invited to attend this affair of Clinton; and Myron B. Child, which will also be held in honor Jr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. of all visiting teachers. Mrs. Der- Child of Clinton. Both young men ral Draper, President of Sunset have just returned from the ServSecond Ward Relief Society, an- ice. Donald Dellenbach served at nounces that this groups open Ft Ord, Calif., and Myron B. the Pioneer Room of the Hotel Utah which is on the west side of the mezzanine floor. There will be a short program at 4:00 p.m. The rest of the time will be given over to informal discussion groups and the exchanging of family records. WANTED! ' guests. hot-pla- te News About Folks in SUI1SET-CUIITO- II JEAN BUESON Co respondent Phono According to Mayor Arthur Mitchell of Sunaet, people in Sunset wishing to file for election on Nov. 8 for the office of City Councilman may do so between the dates of Octber 10 and 22. Three councilmen offices may be tiled for at this time. Applications for such may be filed at the Sunset City Building on Main St. Councilmen whose 4 year terms of office provided for the housing of this truck when purchased. It will be kept in the garage connected to the city building here. Costa of purchase and maintenance will be considered at some future date. Vern Whitaker, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whitaker of Sunset is recovering from an eye injury suffered while riding his bicycle. A truck full of potatoes passed by him and one of the boys on the back of the truck threw a potato which hit Vera in the eye and nearly caused the loss of his sight. The Investigating officer on the case was R. E. Roberston, Mich-lare expiring in January are: Sunset WilCity Marshal Nicholas John and Burson, liam H. Bailey. According to Mrs, Sargent Rice At a recent meeting of the Sun- of Clinton, who is Treasurer of the set City Council it was voted Ira Rice family organisation, the to accept bids for a fire truck family group will have its reunion for the City. The city has already Oct- - 1, from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m. in ei . n erever fa Kentucky whiskey is enjoyed' Now! most horsepower per dpllar! NEW I More horsepower In every model up to 26 morel Every engine Short Stroke I ... NEW! Bigger capacities! 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