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Show contrast to a Socialist or Communist nation, where a handful of Economic Planners do the thinking for the economic production and economic welfare of all the people. A companion factor in our wonderful success in America is our freedom to compete with the dreamer. Not all of us can be Edisons and bring into being sucn great inventions as the electric light, the phonograph, etc. Yet our system permits others to compete with the Edisons There are certain patent rights, but they are always limited, and American ingenuity sparked by freedom, has demonstrated again and again that there are many ways of doing things, and almost LOOKING AHEAD always there is a better way FORD'S NEW IDEAS by Dr. George S. Benson The automobile had been inDirector - National Education vented for many years, and Program there were many different kinds Searcy, Arkansas of cars on the market, when Henry Ford, an obscure auto COMPETITION PAYS OFF mechanic, dreamed of producing In the United States today we a $500 car, which the average have nearly 170 million people family could afford to own Cars who are free to dream and to then were selling for $3,000 and $4,000 which, m those days, was try to make their dreams come a small fortune. Only the very true. This gives us a great creative force at work developwealthy drove automobiles But Ford had the freedom, and the new new ideas, products, ing incentive to try out his ideas new inventions, and new techFord brought into being the niques of production. This is in first assembly line, and achieved the reputation of turning out cars like a SUN machine turns out link sausage (hot dogs). Within a few years, Model T was selling for the Utah At Published Every Friday Balina, $375, and had become Millions of American families bought them. Yet Ford Advertising Rates Given on Application did not have a monopoly on the matter Entered at the postoffiee at Saiina as second-clas- s market, or on production ideas. Other companies competed for under the Aet of Congress of March 3, 1879. the mass market. Chevrolet, Plymouth and others were successful. Through the years, comMember Subscription Rates: panies have come and gone. In National Editorial Association Six Months 1.21 my files are the names of 1,400 Utah State Press Association One Year 12.51 companies organized to manufacture automobiles in the past Payable In Advance 60 years. The ones which have ORSA B. CHERRY WESLEY CHERRY best pleased the consuming public have lived. Publisher Editor mass-producti- THE SAUNA world-famou- s. PRODUCTION BY PLANNING In the Socialist countries the automobile industry is nationalized or socialized. The indus- UTAHNS AT WEST POINT is a try state-owne- monopoly'. d The government produces all the U S Military Academy at West Congressman Henry Aldous Dixon tool life at tho G. Obarr, formerly of Utah; Point at a dinner guest of the Utah cadets, V. J. Vamor, Columbia, Carbon County; lop. Dixon; and A. R. Madsen, Ephraim, Sanpoto County. Although Rep. Dixon's quota of West Point cadets it filled, three vacancies are available for qualified appointees to the Nave1! Academy at Annapolis. cars No individual or group of private citizens can compete, no matter how efficient they might or how inbe as producers efficient the government operation might be. Weigh the additional fact that Americans drive 85 per cent of all the automobiles in the worldtoday! This is proof that freedom to compete is a great factor for improving human welfare. ORPHAN small boys living Germany, feed a little which they found along the highway. half-froze- THIS WEEKS rabbit n tasionally a rotten spot is found in the field of competition somebody trying to take advantage of this fieedom, unfairly But these exceptions are short- -' lived. Natural laws or manmade laws ultimately eliminate the sharp operators. With our freedom to dream, and our equally important freedom to compete, the United States has far outdistanced the other nations of the world. Recently I asked the head of the political science department of Harding College to give me a list of the top g nations of the world. Of course, America led the list. But the NATURAL IMPULSE powerful fact was this: When I added up the value of producHARNESSED To compete is a natural im- tion of the next ten nations, I pulse in human nature. The found that America produced American freedom system, with more than all of them comits checks and balances, permits bined! What a dramatic measurecompetition to act as a whole- ment of the comparative advansome force for progress. Os- - tage of our system! "X Saiina, Sevier County, Utah I ri., May 25, 1956 Pare By FR1NKLIN J. MEIXE Editor, The American Peoples Encyclopedia niRDWATCHERS, naturalists - and farmers are quick to praise the oriole Naturalists and birdwatchers are inteiested in the bud and in its nest, which is considered a mastei piece of building. It is a hanging nest, deeply pouched, secuiely woven from string, milkweed fibeis, baik, and . (Serves 4) cup yellow corn meal 2 cups boiling water 1 teaspoon salt si cup flaked cooked or canned neatly lined with cotton, fur, hair and fine grasses. Faimers and gardeneis like orioles because they feed almost exclusively on insects, especially caterpillars, and devour a great variety of destructive insects. 1 fish egg 2 tablespoons milk Salt cup finely choped almonds Oil for Frying Stir corn meal Into boiling water to which 1 teaspoon salt has been added. Cook and stir for 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Add fish and beat thoroughly. Cool. Form into 8 medium-thick cakes or croquettes. Dip in mixture made of beaten egg and milk. Sprinkle lightly with salt and roll in chopped almonds. Fry slowly in hot oil over low heat, turning to brown all sides. Serve hot. 1 The umbrella and parasol approximately three thousand years. They were used in Egypt in 1100 B C. Umbrellas originally were used as a protection against the sun. First use of them to keep off the rain, is said to have been in 800 by the bishop of Salisbury, England. They were not generally employed for this purpose until many centuries date back later. Westerners, of those who gave their lives for freedom. We will transact no business on Memorial Day, May 30th FIRST STATE BAIIK OF SAUNA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation this 1 . .y ,s fbttlil33! NEl'J - . ' I , rnliM fi. V- - yWCia mm mm mm, rfr r"i New lightweight ? v. t x. cany ftftoco Dealer f1 H. Champs .. NEW 56 CHEVROLET TASK'EORCE TRUCKS! A MODERN New Heavyweight Champs V8 FOR EVERY MODEL! A MODERN MODEL FOB EVERY 1QB1 e truck There's a new Chevrolet to do in your job record powered and built time and at costl Task-Forc- rock-botto- m Champs of every weight class! New Middleweight Champs Aga N this year by popular demand Utoco is publishing 'Highway Adventures, the handy illustrated booklet of travel hints and pocket-sizscenic attractions. It is full of tips on where to go, how to get there, and what to see. Points of interest include all the area known as "Utoco-lanUtah, Idaho, and parts of Washington, Oregon, Wyoming and Nevada. Ask for your free copy now at any Utoco Station and get more fun from your weeke d end and vacation trips. d in heavy-dut- y jobsl You get the big new Loadmaster V8 in 9000 and 10000 series trucks. The models, Taskmaster V8 is standard in other L.C.F. and heavy-dut- y la lightweights and most middleweights, V8s are extra-cooptions. New, wider range ol models rated up to 32,000 lbs. G.V.W.l Come in and look em over! Pickups, panels, stakes, heavyweights rated e tandems-t- he right Up to 50,000 lbs. G.C.W. with new model for your job with the most modem features money cm buy! V8's-stand- ard High-powere- 322-cu.-i- n. For happiest motoring, stop at Utoco Stations . . . finest friendly service and tops in products st Triple-Torqu- Utoco gasoline and motor oils Anything less is an truckl old-fashion- Drive with carl... EVERYWHERE! Clean rest rooms Specialized lubrication Atlas tires, batteries and accessories BURR 30 West Main MOTOR CO. - Phone JA 9-77- 21 more so of the United States, have a grim and personal Interest in earthquakes. They likely know that great earthquakes are never limited to a single shock. Typically, there is one great shock lasting from half a minute or five minutes, followed by a series of aftershocks that continue for months or even years. That we may pause to cherish the memory - probably than any other people J y,;,, 4 RECIPE Get-- wealth-producin- alrrtXaliiuviui Fish Cakes for fifteen minutes and then wash In clean water and more suds. Need something to dry In a hurry? Turn on an electric fan in a room with cross ventilation. It will be dry In a very short time. Many materials these days are hung dripping wet, without any wringing. If you use metal hangers for these, be certain they ara wrapped with clean paper or towel so the clothes do not get rust stains on them. Crumpled garments which are clean can be hung in the bathroom after the room has been steamed from letting the tub or shower run for a few minutes. The steam will remove wrinkles and save you much pressing. . . .Two in Hamburg, ADOPT OMUDGES on black patent and white leather accessories can be wiped off easily with a damp cloth, a soapy cloth or sponge. Polish dry with a dry lint-fre- e cloth. Washable gloves which have stubborn dirt in them can be washed easily If you apply a thick soap lather to them, roll m a towel An authentic report came out of Communist Hungary recently. A man wanted to buy a pair of shoes. Tne shoe manufacturing stores are owned and operated by the government, and the production is under the direct control of the Economic Planners. The mans foot was measured. He was told to come back in two weeks. But it was nearly two months later that he finally got his pair of shoes ffnd alas, they didnt fit! The citizen had no recourse. He was stuck with them. There was no competition allowed in the manufacture and distribution of shoes. Give your car the care it deserves at Utcco dealers where you expect more and you get it I |