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Show Page Lunch Program is busy night and day, and not available for comment. Names of teachers appointed to the Sunset and Clinton schools will be published when available. Three American Army soldiers who spent 18 months leading Communist lives in Red China pose for their picture, aboard the S. S. President Cleveland. The trio enroute to the U. S. to face possible imprisonment are: left to right, Otto Ball, Olympia, Wash.; Wm. Cowart, Monticello, Ark. and Lewis Griggs, Jacksonville, Tex. News About Folks In SUNSET-CLINTO- on the hurry list is Mr. Samuel Morgan of Clearfield, su- f of Davis County perintendent Schools who has new buildings with too few rooms for this years super crop of students. Mr. Harold G. Holt, Assistant Superintendent is in the same boat and seriously worried over the teach With constant meetings, decisions granted, major and minor adjustments made, school will start September 32 as scheduled. Thanks to the sincere efforts of the people listed above and many others not mentioned. Kurt Olsen, teenage son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olsen is in the St. Benedicts hospital after undergoing a complicated operation performed on his right shoulder. Hurt first in a fall, Kurts arm became worse after the cast had been applied. Nature of the injury known as a muscular fracture of the shoulder joints, caused his bones to be wired together and repair made on his damaged muscles. Without the operation it would have been impossible for the victim to raise his arm above his er shortage in the southern area head. of Davis County. N JEAN BURSON Correspondent Phone 0406-J- 1 First August Till: JOURNAL C LeRoy B. Smith of Sunset, School Board Member representing Sunset, Clinton, West Point and Syracuse, is eager to get acquainted with Mr. White, newly appointed principal of Sunset Elementary School. And about Mr. White of Farmington, popular unmarried graduate of the Columbia University he is unavailable until September 1st. Mrs. Ivy Johnston of Clinton in charge of employment and appointment of personnel for the School Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tomlinson of G71 Fairhaven Road, Sunset, are entertaining his mother, Mrs. Caroline Tomlinson (widow) of Mt. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Mum-for- d returned recently from an extended tour of Idaho, Oregon, California and Nevada. Accompanying them 'were their two eldest sons, Jimmy 8 and Gary 7. Relatives were visited in each state and the boys enjoyed the zoo in San Francisco in spite of cool weather and having to wear Wedding announcements and invitations ... If you are planning a Wedding, why not come in soon and look at our many beautiful styles of wedding invitations. I am sure we can save you time and money. PIIONE KAYSVILLE 10 INLAND PRINTING COMPANY Kaysville, Utah 27, lJ53 EDITORIAL PRODUCTION FOR CONSUMPTION The hardy old political perennial, agricultural policy, will make its appearance in the next Congress as it has in all the past ones l'or a generation or so. The battle between the partisans of high, rigid supports and the advocates of some more flexible and less costly system will be joined again. Without arguing the merits of any particular program, it is simply a fact that the subsidy system has become an enormous burden on the taxpayers. Billions upon billions of stocks. Storage dollars are tied up in government-bough- t costs alone run to hundreds of millions a year. And, perhaps more important in the long run, subsidy policy has undoubtedly caused a vast amount of production for storage instead of for consumption. Yet some of the most important agricultural industries have operated without supports or subsidies and with distinguished success. Meat (which represents the farmers largest single source of cash income) is one. Vegetable production is another. Producers of both these basic foods have sought and found solutions to their problems on their own initiative, without succumbing to the let government do it philosophy. Last Fall, for example, a highly successful partnership promotion of beef and vegetables was carried on. It will be repeated this year, in a campaign with the attractive title Harvest Festival. The American Meat Institute and the United Fresh Fruit and Vegetable Association are the prime movers, and allied groups and industries will help. The idea is to move great quantities of beef and vegetables through proven merchandising techniques and by offering consumers top value for their money. The more producers of any commodity can do for themselves, working in the free market, the better off the whole country will be. coats. Bybee is Sander Foreman F. Burson (Jean) of Sunset are relaxing with their children in the cool mountains of Harrison, Arkansas at the home of his parents. Next on the Bursons vacation roster is Florida where they will join Mrs. Bursons mother. Harlen Bybee of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bybee of Clinton this week. The younger Mr. Mr. and Mrs. M. at the West Coast Screen Company in Los Angeles. He is enjoying our clear atmosphere and plans to attend the fairs offered in this area. Davis County Fair entries will include bottled fruit and baking powder biscuits made by the Club of Mrs. N. Scott Wiberg (Ethel), of Sunset. Girls in Mrs. Wibergs second year cooking class are 10 and 11 years old . When there are things to be done before daylight or after dark, electric flood lights and barn lights assure ease and safety. Theyre worth far more than they cost. See your electrical dealer about modern lighting for your farm buildings and yard. Be Modern -- T ARM ELECTRICALLY Utah Power & Light Co, 4-- H |