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Show ... . rreedom, or uensorshio field; sacrament song, Nancy Marion Glover, accompanist, sacrament service, Glover; Aaronic priesthood; speaker, Evert R. Jones; vocal selection, Marva Weber,- - Sidney Smith, Bonnie Smith, Carolyn Jensen, Dixie Reed; accompanist, speaker, Pres. Reed H. Beck-stearemarks, Bp. T. Foster, Greenwood, Jr.; response, missionary; closing song, congregation; benediction, Clark M. Tebbs; postlude music, LaNome McCleary.V Angeles. Clemont Bishop, faculty advisor, of the American press at the White House along with the other memCensorship David Van Wagoner, Mack bers, level is a definite fact, and the noose of censorship is being Douglas, Carl Commons, Glen pulled tighter day by day. Dean, Reid . L. Green, Merrill The situation reached a new low last week when U. S. Ross, Paul Ross, Randy Brown, newsmen were forbidden to quote the, president in a press John Sabey, Gary Bywater, Ron John Donga, Kim conference. But British newspapers, over which the pres- Nordgren, Bean, John Bullock, Stephen ident lias no control, quoted him. and U. S. newspapers Henneman, Kent Brown, Alan Ferguson, John ' Taylor were lit'gjm quoting the foreign papers. Harold Ashman,' presented. By this time, the whole thing was so silly that chairman of the vocational transcripts, with permission to quote, were finally guidance committee, Midvale Kiwanis the Club, presented isstied to U. S. newspapers. "of school guidance The president's efforts to control the newspapers have material.a set career Principal Joel P. Jenw&n growing, and if reporters and their editors are foolish sen talked to the group at the enough to knuckle under, they will soon find themselves close of the banquet. The Key Clubs motto is "We asf hamstrung as are papers published behind the iron " Build' and define responsibility ': cpffain. as "The Key to Freedom." The All it takes is one reporter and one editor with guts members pledged to uphold the erauigh to publish, to quote whatever does not involve j objectives of the Key Club Inter national security, and the spell oyer nevys media will be national; to serve their nation and God and combat all forces bpien.' But as long as papers print only what they are which tend to undermine these told to print, our news from the nation's capital will institutions. The purpose of the Club is to serve the comaijunt to just what the administration wants us to know, Key the school, and to demunity, regardless of the facts. velop leaders for tomorrow. freedom of the press will be a thing of the past. Jan. 10, Lehi High school came sented a charter to Kent Milling-ton- , to Hillcrest for three rounds of debate. president of the club. After The guests arrived in time (the presentation of the charter to witness a pep rally in the j Craig Woodbury, gym. After lunch the debate by John Taylor I District Key Clubs, got under way. The topic was Tuesday, Jan. 14, the first installed the following officers: "Resolved that the United States Ky club of Hillcrest high Kent Millington, president; Rob should promote a common marIemis sqbooi, aiong. wun ine Miqvaie ert Young, vice president; Rob- ket for the Western Kiwanis' club, held a charter ert Vengich, secretary; direct- phere," the same topic to be used in rgion competition in banquet in the new cafeteria, ors, 'Hal Brown,' Richard Van February. Hillcrest won the Setters Brent and Lee Burgon. Dr V. E. Burgon," Kiwanis presSkahchy presented other char- first round, Lehi the' second, ident, presided. ter members of th club as Gene Hillcrest the third, winning by ' . 'XHer opening rites dinner was Brady, Larry Brady, Steven one point. served by six senior girls. Fol- Urry, Bob Hixson, Bob Askew, Hillcrest is one of, the lojig dinner P. M. Mickelsen, Craig Cowley, David Blair, Rob- schools in the intermountain speaker, related some of his ert Dinius, Gene Chavez, David past experiences m organizing Goff, Brian Smith. John Van area that will have senior year book pictures in color, ,. Kiyv clubS. Victor G. Sagers, Wagoner, Richard Thomas, p&t president of the club pre- - Keith Morgan, Rob Talbot, Mike of-fiia- at , - - 3SF1 ASbcATJON NaflMol AdvirMtlaa I Coll Clyd. Bntoa k roy AM Ct R. Young, 956 ' "S.rvlct All MakM" BUXTON'S Air Conditioning Midvale & Heating r 9. ,J Day or Nlgkt ' Vm I Galena Dr., Sandy, girl, Jan. 8. Howard R. Newman, 12911 South 1800 West, Riverton, boy, Jan. L Conditioning 8. Jan. 8. Jack At I Air Ben A. Dominguez, 6780 South 1560 East, Cottonwood, boy, 7693 S. State Reg A. Anderson, 7257 South Army Pvt. Larry H. Pickerill, son of Roy H. Pickerill, Clearwater, Kan., recently radio completed the teletype operation course at The Sutheastern Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Pickerill entered the Army in June 1962 and received basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His mother, Mrs. Roy Ernest, lives at J524 S. Sneddon Dr., Sandy." and We Invite You To Gome 3kws k interesting Cottonwood - Mr & Newest Arrivals Hospital In Mrs ' Imported CERAMICS 1700 Dortlwa Newbold's Elmer L. Schindler, 913 East 7220 South, Union, boy, Jan. 11. Leon S. . Bills, 13665 South 1700 West, Riverton, girl, Jan. n. In Look Over Our Wayne H.' Holt, 12418 South West, Riverton, boy, Jan. , , 56 Jan. Furnaces and 23, 1950-19G- rates per veav (anywhere in U.S.A.) $2.50 Phone AM i , EDITOR l At Subscription 1 . 6768 Salt Lake' Hospitals Mr & Mrs' Adonis Casados, Bingham Canyon, girl, Jan. 7. Clinton Michaelson, 6676 South 1300 West, West Jordan, boy, Airman Basic Ned K. ' Timothy, son of Mr & Mrs Doyle S. Timothy, 799 South 3rd East, Sandy, is being reassigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex., for technical training as a United States Air Force aircraft maintenance specialist. The airman is a 1962 graduate of Jordan high school." ' ,I IS girl, ' 10. - 15. , FARR GODFREY, Editor and Publisher TIONAL "Window on the Square," by P. Whitney. A novel of suspense. "The Sound of Bow Bells," by J. Weidman.. Story of a successful magazine, writer . i Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Midvale. U Utah, under the Act of March 9. 1878 j. i Fiction "A Thousand Springs," by A. Chennault. The biography of i a marriage. : -n "Saints Who Made History," by rM. Ward. About the men who were formative influences upon the mind and structure of the LDS Church. "How To Make and Use A TelAMiMiudMMMiAMMi 'nm intili 'fiiiiiinfTrff escope," by. H. Wilkins & P. Moore. Written for the ama- Vernon D. Nokes teur by two of the world's foremost astronomers. The Riverton First Ward will be the scene of a farewell testi "Curtains," by K. Tynan. Review of the plays, players, monial in honor of Vernon Doyle and theatre events of the perNokes, son Qf Mr & Mrs Poyle iod E. Nokes, J782, West 13400 South, "At the Hemingways," by M. Riverton. Sanford. Fascinating story of Vernon will depart for a Ernest Hemingway's forma- Southern. States LDS Mission tive years by the one person and a program will be presenthis sisqualified to tell it ter. at 5 p.m., ed Sunday, Jan.-2For Young People ,. as follows: prelude, Karen WilSwedish Cousins," by A. "My son ( opening hymn, congregaRiwkin-Bric& A. Lindgren. tion; invocation, Horace S. ;A typical Swedish child's life with Nokes; sacrament hymn, conphoto- , graphs. gregation; sacrament service, Rockets and Missiles," Aaronic priesthood; speaker, "SpaceR. Yates & M. Russell. ..by selecM, A. Berrett; musical: .Comprehensive book on a fas- tion prgan piano duet, ; Taya cinating subject. ' Lee Seal and Mavis Hill; ret ''Depend on. Katie John," by M. Calhoun. Gay experiences marks, Eldred R. Hamilton; reof a little girl in an old house marks, Bishop Deno Seal; musin a small Missouri town. ical selection, ladies quartet, "Willow Landing," by C. Gov-eKaren Stephensen, Sharon Young readers everywhere Hamilton, Vea Jean . will recognize themselves in the children of this engaging Hamilton; remarks, Bishop Allen Stocking; response, misfamily story. "First Book of Civil War Navsionary; closing hymn, congreal Actions," by T. Dupuy. As gation; benediction, Rollo M. exciting as any in the annals Miller; postlude, Karen Wilson. Robert Taylor Mascaro, son of Mr & Mrs Frank Mascaro, 208 West 7200 South," Midvale, will be honored at a" farewell testimonial Sunday, Jan. 20, at the East Midvale Second Ward. He will depar for a Switzerland, EVERY FRIDAY Leonard Z. Green, Non-Fictio- n ' 71 Bob Faeo, Box 2328, West South Jordan, boy, Jan. 11. 2300 East, Cottonwood, girl, Jan. Wayne L .Clark, 8504 Fayway 13, Drive, Sandy, girl, Jan. 1L Max Peterson, Riverton, girl, Roger G. Larson, 13307 South Jan. 14. 1300 Eas, Cottonwood, boy.'Jan. Gary D. Royce, 9938 Tulip 12. Dr., Sand'y, boy, Jan. 14. Alden Jackman, J774 East George P. Downs, 12659 South 6400 South, Cottonwood, girl, ' 1630 West, Riverton, girl, Jan. Jan. 12. 14. Glade M. Christensen, 7252 ' Merlyn S. Dansie, 1512 West South 2930 East, Cottonwood,, 12600 South, Riverton, girl, Jan. boy, Jan. 13. ' shelves of the Midvale branch of Salt Lake County Library: 5 ir. Missionary. . . . PUBLISHED ; East- ,- Cottonwood, - West 2780 Riverton, boy, Jan. Jan. 12600 South, 12. "Wolf Dogs of the North," by J. Hines. True life stories of adventure in the 49th state. o 8 - Gerald J. - Wither,-13- On Friday, Jan. 18, the fo.low-i- ng books will be added to the , Friday, Jcai. 16, 1963 Page 2 "The Blood of the Lamb," by P. De Vries. Faced with certain paternal sorrow, the hero tries to reverse the entire course of his life in a search for his lost belief; "The Fox in the Attic," by R. of the inHughes. ner life on an entire genera-ton- . . . Utah-Idah- Books (Utah) SENTINEL The MIDVALE n rAnd Mi Merest of naval history. "Wonders of the Reptile World," by H. Cruickshank. Excellent nature book. Knowles Floral 11- -' Earl D. Allen, 891 East 12300 South, Draper, girl, Jan. 12. Keith H. Elmer, 586 East 9620 South, Sandy, boy, Jan. 12. Free Sloreside Parking Midvale 780 E. Center St. AM5-68I- 8 Rprsntt7flv 4M Flftfc Am.. Htm York IS. N. V. 331 N. Mlchlacw, CMcaqo. III. 11 Centennial lining Utah !s com rtwn of the 100th orating anniversary filing the first mining claim and the establishment of tne first mining district. Special events in communities through- 'out the state will highlight the exciting, productive history of a vital industry. Watch for j century-ol- d k announcements in your area so that you and your lamily can attend these interesting celebrations. tfJTAII MINING ASSOCIATION "from the earth comes an abundant IYe for all" cni ! US:L m.: Prelude music, LaNome opening song, congregation; invocation, Glen'Shef- - mm w glare and screen reflections. Tilted, filter safety window reflects light downward, away from view. ' 4 i DcI-aS- Captain's Choice r lik. a Ttndr frotM Firm, 2 sets in 1. two-contr- Bel-ai- 01 Save Twice... Save GoU Strike Shortening Soft Brinks Fresh Butter Canned Biscuits TV Dinners 2 for 99c fL. Manor House Pics Manor House Pies J4SS 99 285 ' Rtd Color Dakery Teavuros Saftwoy 14b. ctn. Mrt. Wrlghfl 3-2Famout Quality 73c Freh factad In Tw. found Pour From Our Own Oven Gtmo btant, Bol-oi- r Mixod Ass't Cup Cakes 6 for 29c 9' log. Peas Del-ai- r ea. 5Sc APPLE PIES I Stor V.lablw Packag. 24-a- i. or Cut Com 2 59' Pot Boast 2475 ul Spinach Blackberries Apple Pies o.''?Pumpkin Pies Hawaiian Punch ir t' U.S.D.A. Choice Beef 59 43 - You Con RMlly Tait. Th. Diffaronc in Prom Sof.way. tf 3Jl rT5 95 Cv.ry Cul Muil Cook Tndr and Dvliciout. Our Annua Carload Cookie Sale! ModM930X .Busy Baker c 0n" n on Pcr Weck tnoft Orft9 Iomw. or VMM Furnishings Center St. lt) AM 21 Pascal Celerv B Fancv Avocados It Flavontd licioul Pot Roast ToTS2i W.tkW-Fn- .79 M Sliced Bacon Oni Nd Pvnw Liquid Detergent Brocade Soap iZ? Mah. Ideal For Baking, tailing and Frying 1 aro. Salk &. It. J ft Dry 19 33 i txf Hjf Fish Cakes TJL4 iTr . 69 39 Fresh one Delicious MS 47 10X49 Detergents fa 9' SIM. Th. Ground Chuck . Z 37 liquid Bleach 2 U S OA Graded Choic Try On. of Dliciout Well Trimmed Stvoki HowchoU Neecs Potatoes S. No, Porli Boast Chuck Steak Fmh Picnic Stylo Pork Should Tvndor and Dlictou( Sahtway'l low Prk. f U 47 freshly Ground Beef CiHMrd VsaiM fiftfc 252.09' Home Midwk Junction" Midvale Sandwich Cookies (hm t.M ; f:irt lb. Idaho Clussef OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. West pf Vuty Baker. , narslimallotv Treats (lulor No Down Payment Necessary ..J'just ZZAZ 99 Asparagus Spears LOW PRICE! 800 Dp Juit Brown and Scrv. Stock Your Fratur Al This low Prk 9' Baveragt Dtliclou Be!-a- .to' wansonrie$opD.u,i. USE OUR CONVENIENT TERMS E. 3-6- Froxtn Juicy-Ri- Stamps.., Save on Price Guarantwd Royal Satin Nont fn At Any Frk. Sof.woy't law Prk. E - SwmI and Dvliciout Frwh Flavor More Frozen Food Bargains! Color balance stabilizer a G-innovation. Automatically maintains correct color values. P0: French Fries Raspberries i ol tuning New; improved assures circuitry pictures steady j Scotch Treat r 10-- "instant-color- " 3& y Sparkling Flavor Sov. al Saftwoy black-and-whi- te i Dlkct 5wt G fine-qualit- Scallop, Halibut, or Haddock Spring Garden ond Dairy Cln Crearnvry Fr.ih plus sharp, clear x Pinners Green Peas TIP: Check empty space in your freezer facilities... and head for Safeway. Plan to fill every available inch with the great frozen food bargains in this event! We are featuring an astonishing frozen foods at special savings right now. Whatever variety of miss chance to restock your freezer with food needs this don't do, you for weeks to come. Marvelous values featured in other departments, too. MONEY-SAVIN- ... s Brilliant color Simplified I , I I LDS Mission. The following program will be presented beginning at 6:30 p. mm) HiiiiEBUJ Robert T. Mascaro GLAREJECTOR cuts 1 "1 59 Skylark Bread Sld 19 U X 29 English Muffins Busy Baker cfVL, '49 10c lb. California lo'9 Sir. Slec1 FkocI Degt. Of Ktptn.M Dmirad , CIUI 0 comiGHt wA mt, im 40,0 ni saicwat iiotu iwcofoAiit |