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Show Page 2 TIIE JOURNAL News About Folks in the other hand discussions are carried on that shape the opinion CLINTON of the young for all time. It was in such a group as this that I SUNSET was first led to appreciate the JKAN ItUIESON blessings of liberty. It was in Correspondent 22 North Hums Street such a group that I, a small The Fourth of July always re hoy, heard the merits of Lincoln minds me of my grandfather, and Douglas and the ideas that W. W. Gist, God rest his soul they represented discussed. It was llis memoirs have been handec in such a group that my youthdown to me and patriotism anc ful enthusiasm was raised to a love of country were keynotes of white heat at the propsects of election, although I his life and thoughts. This is Lincolns knew I could not cast a vote for part of a passage he wrote refor twelve years.-- It was garding his homecoming after the president in such a group that my blood Civil War in September 1865. stirred with a war like spirit At dusk I came in sight of as the telegrams announcing the the village. (New Plymouth, Ohio) bombardment of Sumter were I knew that groups of men anc read by the village schoolmaster. all in would be boys probability It was in such a group that the gathered in front of the stores conduct of the war was discussed as in all country places, discus- as intelligently as at the national sing the questions of the day anc capital and the idea was inculcatI did not care to meet any one ed in the mind of every youthful till I reached home. listener that nothing was more How much valuable time is of- honorable than to .maintain the ten wasted in the groups that integrity of the old flag. congregate at country stores. On I frankly confess that ideas of patriotism and duty were there inculcated that twenty-fiv- e years The of reflection have not changed in the least. It is indeed a matter JOURNAL of pride that under our free institutions the laboring classes A weekly newspaper published in the interests of the residents of who are not highly educated in books have the means of obtainDavis County, at Layton, Utah. ing information on all questions second-class matter at of national import and can disEntered as Layton, Utah, under the Act of cuss them without molestation. The Four Busy Chefs, a secMarch 8, 1879. ond year cooking club was Published By recently organized and met at INLAND PRINTING CO. the home of their leader, Mrs. Phone: Kaysville 10 Edna Bateman of Sunset. Officers elected were: president, Uene Nielson; vice president and MEMBER. reporter, Raeona Wells; secreUTAH STAIF PirtSs ASSOCIATION tary, Lynette Bateman, and song NATIONAL EDITORIAL leader, Karen Neilson. Club meetASSOCIATION ings will be held each Thursday at 10:00 A. M. The preparation of Natl Advertising Representative lunches will be the main theme Newspaper Advertising Service of work for the club. 222 No. .Michigan Are. Mr. J. A. Lassonde and daughChicago, 111. ter JoAnn and son Joseph, Jr., of Sunset are deep-se- a fishing at the time off the coast present Subscription: $1.00 Per Year of Alameda, Calif. They are Payable in Advance. guests of Beattie Armstrong, In combination with brother-in-laof Mr. Lassonde. The Weekly Reflex, $3.00 per year. this Following outing they will in Reno at the home of Mr. visit Lloyd E. Anderson and Mrs. Glen Hogan. Jo Ann Editor Manager assonde will stay with her Aunt Mary B. Bowring News Editor and Uncle there after Joseph, Jr., J. Y. Woolsey and his father return to their Display Advertising Manager lome in Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Steed and amily of Sunset have had as recent houseguests, Dr. and Mrs. UNIVERSITY . W. McClellan and five children SUMMER FESTIVAL of Flint, Michigan. Mrs. McCleL an is a sister of Mrs. Steed. The presents arl Steeds have also recently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jack Briggs of Dell, Montana. 4-JULY 9 Mrs. Marie Toyn of Sunset has as a houseguest at the present Music By time a sister-in-laMrs. Eliza : RICHARD RODGERS Richins of . Ogden and formerly By . I. of Grouse Creek, Utah. OSCAR HAMMERSTE1N 2nct Mr. and Mrs. Keith Egbert of Sunset will spend the Fourth i visiting relatives in Albuqerque, N.M. Their two sons Dan and JULY 13-1- 6 David have been vacationing there while their two daughters Sandra and Kathleen have been STADIUM BOWL Y 8:30 P, M. staying in Phoenix. The child- I . 4-- H July 2, Vets Information ren will return to Sunset with them. Lions Elect Mr. and Mrs. Lester Terry of Sunset are vacationing in Oregon and the time. north-we- st International President Service at the present Conditional n, discharges not bar them from building up r. 4 .X' i-- m.. further entitlement to education and training under the Korean Cl f t 5 ' Bill, Veterans Administration ruled. The ruling also cleared up two other points when men and women on active duty must begin their GI training, and when training must come to an end. pholo by Bachrach Humberto Valenzuela of Santiago, Chile was elected International President of Lions International at the associations 38th Annual Convention in Atlantic City. Lions International, with more than 523, 000 members in 11,580 clubs in 69 countries and geographical locations is the world's largest service dub organization. Music is a discipline, and a mistress of order and good manners, she makes the people milder and gentler, more moral and more reasonable. Korean GI training must start, three years from the date a serviceman receives his first unconditional discharge or release after January 31, 1955 a type that would allow him to return home to civilian life. The training benefits stop eight years from the date of his first unconditional release from service, or by January 31, 1965, whichdone in this area: E. Arnold ever date comes earlier.' A law, enacted early this year, Youngberg of Sunset will act as permits servicemen on active duty Building Inspector and Ellis Ken- on January 31, 1955, to earn GI drick will assist him with the training entitlement up to the inspection of electrical parts of date of their first discharge or buildings now under construction. release from such service. VA ruled, within i BRIDES Az-M' ? ' '' laMiatis ft MS , vA'A.- A-- V'-- ' Ai I w, A w. crown s fttetv )$?' ffy For the finest Wedding announcements and invitations . . 4 If you are planning a Wedding, why not come in soon and look at our many beautiful of wedding invitations. I am sure we can savestyles you time and money. . PHONE KAYSVILLE 10 I j I I 5mgi ! ; Show TkkaU et .00, Ses 1.75, $3.50, Show for Bh $1.50, $2,00, . $3.00, $4.00, $5.00.$1 53-0- ; - j j ; ; t ! TO: SUMMER TIVAl - - - UNIVERSITY "OF UTAH I ! - ' r.Wi osorss I j : , j Odd Fact The Game Department ef th. State of Washington plana tc build ramps from the Columbia River Basin Irrigation project canals for the use of deer who fall into the water while drinking. has Instead they may continue to accrue GI training up to the end of the period they originally were obligated to serve usually two years in the cases of those drafted, and three years for those who enlisted. w V grant- ed to servicemen only to enable them to change military status-ne- ed Mr.and Mrs. Lester Young and family of Downey, Idaho, are to Sunset and will live moving on South Burns St. Mr. Young manages the furniture and hardware store in Sunset. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Olson and family have been vacationing in the Bear Lake area recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Elmer of Provo have been .visiting in Sunset at the home of Teds parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Michiel Burson and family of Sunset had as recent houseguests Mrs. Jessie K. Ilaake, Mrs. M. Ruth Gray and children Kitty and Jerry all of Bellevue, Neb., and Mrs. Mary Stein of Grand Island, Neb. At a recent meeting of the Sunset City Council, Robert Ramp-toPublic Relations man, from Hill Air Force Base met with the council. The purchase of fire fighting equipment from the Air Force was discussed. Mr. Ramp-to- n said this would be impossible unless regular bids were made through channels if such surplus equipment were available at the Mayor Arthur Mitchell of Sunset announces the following people will hold positions in Sunset for building projects being 195.) INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Kaysville, Utah |