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Show Page Two THE SUN CHRONICLE, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1962 rr CLEARFIELD Mtt SJ&eS&wng Mospftfes 7. Cottle By B. MW TO FUEL OVE HIND , A are a are of newspapers : campus. The thousand nation-wid- e t Universities in Print. They ; i f more nicktl, dim or 2ft cjntsl For those even after you pennies you ere an enrolled student quit the formal school classroom forever, newspapers continue to inform, enlighten, entertain you far your remaining years Tour tuition I km t r 7Q Ni educational Newspapers are perhaps the greatest, medium' we have because no other school or college can boast of this lengthy curriculum. long-tim- ' e A column writer or a reporter ere faculty members. The editorial pays is devoted mainly to ox pressing the opinion of (hg pewspspor. If also Interprets the daily news, provides nows background and sometimes forecasts events.' ' la Letters to the Editor you may become a moment faculty member. You may discuss local or national problems or situations. - first watchword. Speed is its ie Mia newspapers Accuracy The age-ol- d Adags warns; Theres nothing, not even the finest cut flowers, that is mors perishable than news. ' This Is why United Press agencies provide newspapers with speedy stories over thousands of miles of leased wire, beyond the range of local reporters. NEWSPAPERS PRESERVE American way of life and safeAn informed people Is a strong guard our personal freedom. f' Americans are Inventors of special days" and "weeks. people There are Dairy Month, Boy Scout Week, Mothers Pay and Fathers pay. New Years and Christmas Day; Be kind to Animals Week and scores of others. , Newspaper Universities ere giant showcases in whhih all the world's best merchandise Is offered with description and prices. They do your grocery, clothing and afwry kind of shopping for you. They parade an endless procession of things you need, in ttwir pages, often they picture them. Dictatorship feeds on ignaranace. This is why people without .INFORMATION cannot remain free for very long. It is also why you should continue your tuition and serious attention to THE NEWSPAPER-WAto fuel your mind. r Y Lets think together next week. Column Number 222. w Miss Barbara Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Spencer also spent the weekend at her home here. The Leo McConnells visited in North Logan over Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. McConnells parents Mr. and Mr. of the Clearfield 123. fp The March meeting and dinner Literary Guild was held on Monday at the Steak House in Layton. The feature was a presentation of Song of Ihe Desert"' by Dr. Elmer Barrett of Salt Lake. Hostesses for this event were Mrs. Walter Steed, Mrs. Melvin Bennett, Mrs. George Reid,' Mrs. Fred Getty and Miss Alma Dahl. Mrs. George Bennett Jr., Syracuse was hostess on Monday to her Syra LiU Club, assisting hostesses were Mrs. David Wil cox and Mrs. Joseph Steed.. Area visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunter of Gooding, Idaho. Mrs. Hunter took advantage of renewing old acquaintan ces and visting with her two daughthers. Mrs. Vern Wether Ston and Mrs. Robert Folkman and families in the Ogdea area. Leroy Flippin friends will be pleased to learn that he has been released from St. Benedicts hospital after a months siege. He suffered bums and underwent extensive skin grafting. He is reportedly getting along as well as can be expected. Sgt. Richard Kiterell who has been in Indianapolis, Ind., returned home on a surprise visit over the weekend to be with his family. Incidentally he will be his young home to celebrate daughter Julie on the occasion of her birthday. Mrs. Earl Dunshee of Los Angeles, Calif., has been a visitor at the home of her brother Arch Sutton. Wayne Clark said the weather was perfect on the ski slopes at Snow Basin over the weekend. He has a deep sun tan to prove the effect of sun on snow. Mr. and Mrs. William Stitt are the proud parents of a new son born .last week. Ho has three older brothers awaiting him at home. Miss Joyce Bangerter brought her friend Miss Irene Compton home from the BxU to spend the weekend. Miss Irene is the daughter of former Roy, residents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Compton now residing in Colorado Springs, Colo.: Additional copies of this column may be purchased by fending 25 cents in rtin to The Sun Chronicle, 5233 So. 1900 W--. Roy, Utah to handle mailing costs. HEWS u-- J It's Hem news for housewives facing spring cleaning chores The Federal Trade Commission has just ruled that appliances for shampooing rugs and carpets do as an effective job as professionals can. In a recent case, the Commission ruled that rugcleaning methods developed by Bissell, makers of the famous carpet sweepers, clean carpets as well as professional methods of cleaning, and that the Bissell wax removes every type of stain that professionals can in the home.- - infection in his leg. Jeffrey Jensen is collecting autographs on his newly acquired cast when he suffered a broken . right arm. Vfrfer TfeJnnofcl Wch cr He us Paint offer A unique water thlnnable llpseed oil house paint feas been developed by Pratt St Lambert Inc., Buffalo, N. Y, Combining the established ben e eflts of an glossy paint with the new convenience and economy of water thinning Rouse Pratt 8t Lambert Paint brushes easily, hides and adheres well. It can even b applied on damp surfaces and is blister resistant. Brushes and ' equipment can be cleaned and water quickly with Hews Bam-broug- r ; Convenience fconomy On March 17, a 4-club meeting was at the home of Joan CalL They chose officers. They are Jill Ukena. president, Gay-len- e Bouchard, vice president; Barbara Brake, secretary. Terry Ukena, editor, Arlene Brake, song and cheer leader, Janice as pledge leader. They are taking first year sewing. They will hold their meetings each Thursday evening after school. . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Smith have moved from our town to Layton where they are renting a small home. We hope they like it there. Ray Peek, Lynn Poll and Fred Stanger left Thursday for Fort Ord, Calif., where they are going to train for two months with the Army reserve. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer journeyed to Idaho last week to visit with friends and relatives. Bessie took tick while she was there so it wasn t much of a vacation She is feeling rpuch better now. . Mr: and Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Nyssa, Oregon veiled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hill and Mrs. Lizzie Hill for a few days during the week. . Mr. and Mrs. Royden Poll became grandparents again Sunday March 18 with the arrival of a baby girl to Mixwtt'Mrs: Max h oil-bas- -- T-i" i fhll .vine The electricity up and Sill more i while Verdas Joal of fafoty Larry Perkes Mechanical SupL at te EVERY 1962 Bistent inflation " ,h dJ and W lt!l I t 11 for the ftvrrag,9 production " Kingsford. si.l It. TM1. Friday evening a lovely shower was given by Karen Ray tp the former Marva Lynn Cutler. The evening was spent playing bingo. Many lovely gifts were received. This Friday and Saturday will be our homecopting. Everyone is invited. Friday is for' the children beginning at 4. Saturday is for everyone beginning at 5 p.m. The tpenu consists of fried' chicken and ham. Hope you all come and Join ' iq the ftm. Utah PowfT prgAin in I Eiebt, your Co . V Sincerely yours, ! Your gllOWATT USED WiiKoul Wot -r . . ; per pm.nl Rat MONTIt MmimuH . . hours' I 100 Electric Servant With Wot- -f H - aling frepoMd Propewd Rat Rat $1.10 413 R 68 loss 7.44 0 44 11.44 ISIS 14J 32.9) 3S 34 30.6R JUTAH POWER & LIGHT Tie proposed rale jckedulei are avail-o- bi at all Utah Power A llghl Co. offices. W will b very glad lo have yot drop in and look lhm over. Also, we will b hoppy ctnswef on questions, y COMPANY js moving. &ii I tT K turyinf M our " Frr Jitinn KSSr'STiKIS t 9"w"Tly't : -- Clearfield Anne Sutton ! ' TA . INCOME TAX $3.50 PERMANENT Reg. $15.00 Ger-Hl- ar - EX 43917 Beauty Salon 5386 South 1900 West Ph. 825-434- 3 I WILL PREPARE your individual Sate and Federal tax return for $3.50 and up for both returns. Deadline April IS. Beat the rush. Call for appointment, 8254813. t Crossword Puzzle FAST GROWINcj company with new products offers greatest 1. Strokes 5. Fondles 9. Billiard opportunity in history of i ' - EX y W SPECIAL Federal and State Tax. Tax appointments ip your home. Reasonable Ph. EX . TA t PHONE EX 'fr1 ADS West Point Virginia Oleson South Weber 1 L$l Brake lr CLASSIFIED s Roy News , Marl Dean Cambell TA' Mrs. Douglas E. Smith ; - usad v you knou Jerry Newell Manageing Editor na If.ln.t any .reparation rou'va avar hold publi bear Incl , nfte I need's raise- jhe Comaisslop, ftetailvhy X will explain i end keep on giving Are Ud to' which yon wodest i!!!T!;llv1;ant This servp vlDd of electric aervica 6a tuiuing to TMi J. Howard Stahle, Publisher Betty Lou Stahle, Editor car- er O I Mr. and Mrs. Ronald JUrie of SAVE YOURSELF time, a headache am maybe money by lett-ln- g Ogden became the parents of a me prepare your Individual fcrch 12. This Upsfe' girl on State and Federal Tax returns tnakes 2 gir Island, a' boy for this year. For information or Elaine and Ron and six grandchildren for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph appointment please call TA H. Poll returned Monday Test ITANBACK bome 1 1 . STANBACXS combination of along too. ingredients reduces Bishop LeRoy and family are the proud owners of a pretty blue fever and brings comforting relief Use as a gargle for sore throat due to Rambler station wagon. voids. Soap back with STANBACK. . - northwestern states for full or part tune men. Year around work. No sales experience necessary. Full training course given free. Some leads furnished. No competition is sales. s This firm member Better Bureau. Call AM 64402 or write P. 0. Box 7233, Murrary, Utah far interview. No obligation. ProBus-ines- tected districts. 15-2- 2 ....TA for relief of headache, neuralei and neuritis pains, take STANBACK S combination of medically-proveingredients compounded specifically to speed action. op Many doctors recommend the ingredients m STAN-BACCet genuine STANBACK Powders or Tablets unconditionally guar- -' snteed to relieve pain fast f'r i Moto-Mow- If .someone ries the Seal of Safety. Mrs. mother, E11A0AO11 c. wrick ache-all-ov- .V , r!''y,TT'""fTrTiri . take to trine you up- -I'v EDITORIAL Editorial officers at 5388 S. 1900 W, Roy, Utah. Publishes every Thursday. Telephone le by owner, brick home. three-bedroo- Full basement, built-irange and oven, carpets and drapes. Close to church, school and shopping center. Pay equity and assume FI LA loans. Shown by appointment only. Phone TA n off Industry Lois, farm, business 1953 X received la bf i t it NATIONAL residents. nutrients in your breakfast cereals. The two government-approve- d substances, now used by processors to protect .and preserve quality of foods, such as ready-to-ecereals, are BHA (butylated hydroxyanisole) and BHT (butylated hydroxytoluene). Used food manufacby turers, these scientific marvels bring foods to your table fresh and wisp FOR SALE Of at Boy, COLDSUFFERERS Riverdale . Helen Norton Sunset letha McQuarrie dh authorized Poll Max and Bette have two morning after having spent four little boys. days ip Aspen, Colo., doing a little sight seeing an lots of ski- Get fast relief from that David and worn-ou- t ing. Three other girl friends went have visiting feeling due to colds. Hooper Nedra Thurgood . . . .TA to Prom the KILOWATT REDDY Layton with Davis County An All-StTeam was selectGlass. Sunset won first place and received a beautiful trophy. The ed. Dale Perkins and Clark Drasy er were selected for this. Bqn Bradley was selected as the outstanding player. It Is an annual Eeamd Clasj mall privileges tournament open to Davis County Utah to NEWS REPORTERS Force we to asK- for a small paise at BHA and BHT TWO magic preservatives art now guarding the flavors and tp soap, Phone News to the Following; - vTXll by Petty Cprrell Burger. Jack Purcell is home after stay in an Ogden hospital from South To Me GOOD Ray-Don- .Conditions beyond my control . . I players were Dale Perkins, Ben Bradley, Claark Draayer, Charles The Davis County Invitational (Tiny) Grant, Don Rawlins and Basketball Tournament ended Sherman Wayment, George Montafter a three game series played gomery was the coach. Sunset ChampIcRship,. 15 to 5 ACROSS 10. shot Operatic solos 12.- Makeemp1 13. 15. 13. 18. 19. Knocked Chest Spanish pots Pastry Pace 21. Mans nair 22. Sandy tract cloth Ridiculed Bronze: Lat. i 29. Observe 30. Remote 34. Gram stalks 38. Lake 39. Row 41. Act of 43. Goat selling antelope 42. Alamos 45. No; Fr. 23 25. 27. ' Xntww !o Hand lawnmower, FOUND . owner may identify, phone TA . 22 3 i 46. Ensnare 48. Made 50. 51. 62. 53. note of Capture Zodiac sign Highway Regard DOWN 1. Wrapper 17. Guided 20. Chatter 22. Feedings 24. Yes: Arch. 26. Thing: Law 28. Sneaked 30. Remove; Print. 31. Chains ' 32.- Sibling Sailor tion 35 Raved 3. In 38. African 4. Fish plants 6. Processions 37. Travel 6. Ages ' 40. Indian title 7. Tilt 43- Israeli 8. Weakened. seaport 9. blanche 41. Legend 11. French river 47. da Jereira 12. Enormous Feat 43. Fasten . 2. Constella- LMGKOV.N KAIL HURTINQ YOUT lamtilafg ttHtfi 33. - A taw wgt H OUTGRO& fcrto MmmI fwJM frost tOIMUiOt Rill of bkgiUln mUL OUTCRO toofffeoM tL skrto gndwrnssit tW ad, ollov Um ooil to bo sot sad thus prw mo fnrtbwr paio and diaeemfoat OUTUiiO to owaiiatoo al) dro Montotm. PUPPY |