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Show Thursday, March 24, 1960 Local Mother and Son Lauded for Action in Obscene Literature Case Crane, 497 West more to shock the modern teenCapitol Hill, returned home Fri- ager than it did those of grandday with her son, Chip, from a trip pas day; we will grant times have to Washington, D.C., wher she changed and perhaps our attitude went last week to testify in a Fed- towards morals, too, to a degree. eral Court for alleged use of the But letters werent so prevalent in mail for advertising the sale of ob- grandpas day and a publisher scene literature. Mrs. Crane inter- would hesitate to take a chance. cepted a letter addressed to her In our era of fast communication teenage son a few months ago, and more liberal education, should and in response to a plea in the we be less Tax in guarding the mapress to take such mail to the terial which falls into young Amerpostal authorities, Mrs. Crane and icas hands? The Youth Bureau of her husband did just that; the out- the Salt Lake Police Department come of this was a trip to the na- is waging a constant battle on the tions capitol. Editorials, news behalf of our children, and doing comments and many personal opin- an excellent job. Lets back them, ions have been freely expressed and Americans like Mrs. Crane, to about this incident. Very often, the the hilt in any acstion against unquestion arose, would it not have desirable and obscene literature. been better to have forgotten the whole thing rather than to have .This letter could have landed in oneself and ones family exposed your mail box, you know, addressed to such publicity? Some parents to that youngster you cherish and have felt grave misgivings for fear guard so zealously. Give our children a real break in life, where it their children might become and therein lies the dan- matters the most THE MIND! ger. IF the public want this sort of thing stopped, they it must support our Post Office Department in its efforts to stamp it out at the Albert in-volv- ed source. . We wouldnt allow our youngsters to play with matches for fear they might harm themselves or bum the house down. Is our America any less important to us? Are not the thoughts of our children worth guarding at any cost? And is not it a fact one picture is worth more than a thousand words? Let us commend Mrs. Crane and her son for the action which they took upon receipt of this unsolicited material. Maybe it is true it takes much COPPER DAYS Coming to Kearns Save your pennies! Copper Days are coming to Kearns. Mr. Dawson, president of the Kearns Chamber of Commerce, announced the dates for the event as March 30, 31, and April 1, 2. Every merchant in the city of Kearns will offer exceptional values, including shoes, clothing, furniture, etc. Many items may be purchased for only a penny when bought with another at the regular price. In addition, each store will have a jar of pennies on display and each offers a prize to the person guessing the closest approximate number of pennies in the jar. Prices will be release next week and ads will run continuously on KMUR, KNAK, and KWIC. Watch the paper and tune in these stations for. news of the bargains being offered. Mr. Dawson said if the people show they want this sort of thing, event. it will become a semi-annual Warning Given On Midget The Third Annual Copper Classic at the Kearns Lanes got off to a crashing start with Ken Chest- nut beginning the play with nine strikes in a row, and a total score of 278. Paul Eppley got a 279 and Harry Imamera a 269. All scored on alleys 5 and 6. Mens Scratch Score for 7 games: 1 1514 1509 1481 Doug Sario, Ogden 2 Ken Chestnut, Bingham 3 Harry Imamera, Murray High Handicap Scores: 1 Ken Chestnut, Bingham 2 Doug Sario, Ogden 3 Harry Imamera, Murray 4 Steve Pappas, Salt Lake 5 Floyde Grass, Park City Womens High Scratch for Ann Slattery, Salt Lake 2 Jo Oswald, Salt Lake 1565 1556 1545 1536 1527 3 1 560 551 3 Agnes Dallingo, Ogden 520 High Handicap Scores: 1 604 Agnes Dallingo, Ogden 2 Jo Oswald, Salt Lake 590 3 Betty Bailey, Bountiful 586 4 Ann Slattery, Salt Lake 584 5 Elaine Kosof, Ogden 584 There are still spots open for the March 26-2- April Mens squads at 12 noon, 2:30 and Auto Dangers An article in a recent issue of The Airman, official journal of the Air Force, gives some points to ponder regarding the growing number of midget autos. Parents should know that these small vehicles with the engine can be as deadare cute. as ly they Also once the putt-pu- tt leaves the back yard, in most states it is illegal. Unsupervised use of the small autos is causing an increasing number of mishaps and much concern in many areas. A large back yard is needed to let a child enjoy these new creations, but before a child takes to the sidewalks or streets for his joy riding, it should be remembered that the childs age, the lights of the vehicle, braking requirement, a license and many other factors enter the picture. Lt. Phillip E. Brinkerhoff, head of the Youth Bureau of the Salt Lake City Police Department, reminds parents that it is illegal to operate any motor driven vehicle without a valid drivers license. pe By George Rogers QUESTION: Whats the differ-enc- e between files and rasps? What are their uses? ANSWER: Rasps are a species of file. Most files are considered metal-workin- g tools, primarily for maintenance tasks, sharpening equipment, shaping, etc. Rasps are much coarser than metalworking files and are used for finishing wood joints and ends in a quick but rough manner. Sometimes they are used in wood lathes. games: remainder of the tournament on lawn-mower-ty- Kennecott Mills Department Wins Safey Trophy Copper Classic At Kearns Lanes : 'Mrs. Page 7 THE VALLEY VIEW NEWS 7, 2-- 3. 6 p.m. Womens squads at 5 p.m. Want to Keep Dog? Pay Up Licenses became due the 1st of January, and will become delinquent the 1st of April. Mail the license fee, as listed be- low, before it becomes delinquent to Room 307, City & County Bldg. $2.00 Males $2.00 Spayed females $5.00 Female If the license is delinquent, there is a delinquent charge of: $3.00 Males $3.00 Spayed female $6.00 Female there are certain files for certain jobs. They come in an assortment of shapes and sizes. Both files and rasps are avail able in assorted lengths and shapes. If youre in the market for a file or rasp, there are four things you should consider: 1. Its cross-sectio- n or shape; whether you need square, flat, round, half round, or triangular design. 2. The length you will need; lengths vary from 4 to 12 inches. 3. The type of material to be worked metal, wood, plastic, fiber, etc. 4. The tooth design or cut of the file or rasp double, single, curved. Like most other equipment, there are certain files for certain jobs. Mill files are used for fine finishing work, such as sharpening equipment, and usually are single cut. Machinist files are used when speed and not precision or smoothness is important. Curved-toot- h files generally are used when working with oFr the third consecutive year, personnel at the Department of Mills of the Utah Copper Division have been presented with the general managers safety trophy for the greatest improvement in the reduction of accidents. The 1959 accident frequency rate among the Magna and cess copper to 3.74 in 1,400 employees of clock-baromet- er cedures in determining Kennecott Presents Traffic Semaphore Western Hills commuters will be happy to note that there will be crossing signals on the crossing west of Western Hills in the future, complements of the Kennecott Copper Company. Those crossing the tracks between Western Hills and Kearns proper may not be so fortunate. The D&RG recently made a survey of this crossing, reporting that the traffic here was not enough to warrant crossing signals. We hope to hear more about this in the future as the Town Council takes the matter before the county. -- safety equipment. Lt. Brinkerhoff emphasizes that there are several areas in our community providing large black-to- p surfaces where the "bugs may be operated, but they should be towed to the place where they will be used. v The Police Department intends to make checks in the area on use of these popular devices and can impound those that are not being operated properly. 2000 West 3500 South Calvert Reserve has more Power to Please We appreciate your business A successful businessman puts on a big front! We have already done it for you to come inside while ordering from our excellent Menu Quick and Courteous Service ENJOY IT TONIGHT! FULL 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY 65 & GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS I960 CALVERT eligibility for outstanding safety achievement. This is based on the rate of improvement during the past year over the average of the preceding three years, it was explained. Further, the vehicle itself must be licensed to operate on public property, and the midget autos cannot qualify for this license, because they do not have proper ARCTIC C the Arthur Mills which proore was 1.43 compared 1958. This was an improvement of 62.7 per cent, said F. C. Green, general manager. The annual awarding of a ships - dest - set to the the plant having greatest reduction in accident frequency rates was inaugurated in 1955. The trophy was won the first year by the Department of Mines and in 1956 by the Refinery. For 1959, the eDpartment of Mines was second with a 35.1 per cent improvement and the Refinery third with a 9.1 per cent improvement. The iDvisions smelter was not considered in the competition, being a new installation. The trophy is awarded according to National Safety Council proved-ure- s in determining eligibility for outstanding safety Council pro- DISTILLERS CO.. N.Y. C. |