OCR Text |
Show Butterworth Is Head of Kearns Merchants Group MURRAY (UTAH) EAGLE Thursday, January 24, 1957 Poqe 6 RONALD WHITTLE - PEARL READING Mrs. AM Junior High Meet Is Friday Ki -- morning schedule is slated at Kearns junior high school Friday (tomorrow) morn-- j pumic ing as part of tne scnooi relations conference of Granite School District. The agenda will begin with a general session between 8:45 and A full 9:10 a.m. which will include instructions to those present and a keynote talk by Merrill Nelson. Departmental sessions will be held from 9:15 until 10:15. Four groups will be organized, dealing with various phases of the problem. Moderators, in order of the group numbers, are Alden Camp, Mrs. D. A. Schoffield, Merrill Nelson and Rod Butterworth. and recorders, In the same order, are Miss Rela Wardle, Mrs. Carolyn Houston, Mrs. Nan Thornock and Nathan Adamson. The various planning groups will reassemble at 10:50 for a group recorder's report by each and a summarization by J. Reed Call, general secretary. A luncheon from 11:30 until 12:30 will precede the optional program In the afternoon at Granite high school. ARCHERY CLUB MEETS The second meeting of the newly formed archery club of Kearns will be held Jan. 29. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Fresh. 4961 So. 4940 W. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. i; Sergeant and his family The . . . wife and Jennie, daughters Karen Elaine Sgt. Speaks Dates Living In Kearns Over 1 1 Years Military ed (This is the 28th in a series of articles about your friends and neighbor among the 2,500 families in Kearns.) w I 85 PROOF "Where Perfection GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY The family resides at 4765 So. 4925 West and is on a "second y tour of duty" in Kearns, speaking. Sgt. Speaks first moved to Kearns in 1946. one of the first 200 people to combuy homes in the then-nemunity. Transferred by the military to Englewood, Colo., they returned to Kearns when duty returned them to the Salt Lake vicinity. "We like Kearns very much," Mrs. Speaks point out. "That's why we moved back." Moving is nothing new to the Speaks family. A professional soldier, Kay had been in the service nine years when World War II broke out. He is a native of Gilson. 111., son of the late Arthur Speaks. He can trace his ancestry to one of the original signers of the Declaration of In dependence, in fact. Kay attended schools of Knox county. 111., joined the Army Air Service at age 16 and was stationed in Mon tana when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. Moves were frequent from 1941 until 1945. He was sent first to Ft. Douglas, then to Texas and on to England with the Air Force. He spent two years overseas, returned and was sent to California. From there the trail led him to Camp Kearns, where he spent a year before going to Hamilton Field, Calif., then into recruiting work in New York. Transferred from the Air Force to the Army, Kay returned to Utah for the third time, stationed at Tooele, where he was militar-isticall- Man Quite Active of Product is Tradition", Louisville, Kentucky First time at this low price! mm S) H rum DELUXE SUPER-CUSHIO- N by<JEAn& There are other tire ulc and low pricti too; but none come dote to equalling this quality t thi new low price I Here'i the tame tread driiga featured on many new '56 cart. Coodyear'l excluiWe Cord Body that fighu Inple-lftn-pm- Last Sunday evening in the Kearns ward chapel, a missiontestimonial farewell ary was League of Kearns. The bowlers will gather at 7 at lanes. Another future project for the Leslie Ann o'clock p.m. Pal-D-M- ar first sergeant. By that time an- group Is the production of two other war was impending and he plays In ApriL It is hoped sufjumped to Korea, where he spent ficient money will be realized Valley Junior Plans Meeting A school community relations meeting will be held at Valley Junior High school January 25 at 9:30 a.m. Purpose of the meeting is to discuss the purpose and value of good public relations and to meet the need for better understanding and communications between the public, teachers and educators. The public will be represented by members of the county commission, Granite Board of Education, county sheriff's office, U. E. A., Lions Club, local newsand papers, local businessmen, PTA officers and room mothers. After the meeting in various committees, the general consensus of the findings of all groups will be made and reported to the Granite Education Association. months on active duty in var- from the endeavors to finance the Kearns Man Succumbs group's community service work. After parts of the strife-tor- n At any rate, the JCLs are Long Illness was On his he return, country. in Adorned new their William Albert Dunn, 79, 4825 assigned as an air operation sera uniform of So. 4680 West, succumbed Friday sweaters, have they And to Denver. then in geant Utah for the fourth time, at which each member can be proud. morning in a Salt Lake hospital after a lingering illness. Dugway Proving Grounds, where Mr. Dunn was a native of Birhe is now stationed. Smorgasbord Dinner WTiile in Korea, Kay particulmingham, England, where he was born Nov. 4, 1877. He came to 7:00 arly recalls unloading, checking To Begin the United States in 1911. He is and preparing United Nations The smorgasbord dinner spon- survived a daughter, Mrs. A. Receivcombat for trooops duty. sored by the Women's Society of C. Johnsonby of Folsom, Calif., two ed in one end of a lengthy build- Christian in on Kearns Service ing, the troops were processed Saturday Jan. 26th, has been sisters and a brother in this and upon emerging at the other moved up from 7:30 until 7:00, country and a sister in England as well as a niece, Mrs. James end were as alike as peas in a it was announced this week. L. Jones of Kearns, with whom their differentiated pn'l, only by The dinner will take place in he had made his home for the shoulder patches. the church building at 4525 West past 17 years. Din ing his many stops at many 4925 So. and prices will be 50c ntntions, Kay managed to pick up for children and $1 for adults. BAPTIST CIU KCII two years of college work. The public is invited. Services are held each Sunday Tvlis. Speaks, better known to morning m the Community Cen her many friends as Jennie, is a ter by the Baptist church of native of Crescent, Utah, the Mid-Ye- ar Kearns, Rev. Roy J. Ferguson, Mr. of Glen Mrs. and daughter pastor, reminded this week. L. Wellington. She attended Salt The schedule calls for Sunday Lake schools, graduating from Members of the Granite Tea- school at 10 a.m. with the morn South high. Between graduation and 1942, she was with the Pen- chers Association will hold their ing preaching service at 11 a.m. The training union takes place at ney chain, but with the war on, Jan. 25. instituteall on Friday, Granite dis- 6:30 p.m. and the evening preach Pupils in she enlisted in what was then schools will be dismissed for ing service at 7:30. designated the Women's Auxil- trict the entire day. Prayer meeting is conducted now is known iary Army Corps Theme of the institute centers each Wednesday evening at 7:30 as the WACs. around betterment of Public Re- at the pastor's residence, 43S0 For 38 months she was station- lations. Discussions on this topic West 5295 So. A cordial invitaed in Des Moines, la., in head will be held in each school Fri- tion is extended to all who are When administration. quarters day morning. Invited to attend interested in attending. the war ended she returned to the meeting and discussion perPenney's and remained with them iod will be two for Gus- suntil her husband was transfer- each faculty member. red to Hamilton Field. (From Page 1, CoL 7) The afternoon meeting, sched They met in Salt Lake while uled for 1:30 at Granite high ture had a long history. It beago under Kay was based at Ft. Douglas. school auditorium, will feature gan a were married In the fort chapel. Herbert B. Maw, former Gover ownership of Parley McMillan Like most Army wives, Jennie nor of Utah. Information gath- and remained In his hands until travelled everywhere possible ered from the morning discussion the 1930s. At that time, it bewith her husband. groups will be summarized, with came Murray Meat & Livestock The sergeant's work at Dug- a hope for a better means of and remained in business until between schools 1938, when it was closed and reway keeps him too busy for communication mained so until the Guss brothers civic activities. But Jennie up- and the public. The National Education As gambled on its future. Today the holds the Speaks family's share of the load. She's treasurer of sociation movie of the year, "A plant employs 30 and contributes the Garden Club, better known Desk for Billy will be shown at a sizeable payroll and a big chunk of taxes to the community. as the "Green Thumbers"; is a the afternoon session. the day's events Oscar departed in 1949, sell scout leader and scout troop con- willConcluding be the election of officers for to Abe, making sultant; treasurer of the Kearns next year in the Granite Teach ing his interest a firm the partnership. Scout Neighborhood organizaers Association. Mrs. Guss is the former Iris tion; a member of the Ladies Carol Joy of Green River, Wyo Civic Club; a room mother for She came to Salt Lake to taxc West Kenrns and active in Kiwanis nurse's training at Holy Cross From Page 1, Col. 6) other school activities; treasurer of the Lutheran Woman's Guild; speaker will be Capt. Occle Ev- hospital, met and married Abe. reside in a lovely home at helps at the community immun ans of the traffic division, Salt They 500 East 5600 So. Their three ization clinic and in general has Lake County Sheriff's office. children are Stephen, 7; Mlchele rightfully earned a reputation as 5 and Teresa, 2. a capable and energetic worker More Candidates Are Abe Is of the Jewish faith. His In any worthwhile cause. handicap, however, has prevented Kay is a Mason, an American Needed For Queen his being very active in religious Logionairrc and member of the work. Of Military Ball Lutheran church. An athletically-Incline- d young The family includes Karen There's a of queen ster before his bout with polio, Elaine and Ieslie Ann, two tal candidates forshortage Saturday night's he has since substituted hobbies ented younc dancers who arc Military Ball, scheduled to take in which he can more likewise active In their church. easily take place at the Armory here. He enjoys a model rle In this Uke their predecessors Lt. Delwyn Jonas, 5360 Avalon part series, the Speaks tak? their Dr., publicity director of the af- trie train layout, movies and place among the many families fair, said Monday that only Shar color slide photography. In re who, by their efforts today, are on Larsen, the candidate of cent months he's become inter shaping the future of the Kearns Headquarters & Service Co. of ested In bowling and regularly of tomorrow. the 1334th Engineer Battalion, is Joins friends Larry Tranter of and Wilfred Friedman being considered for the title. Murray Other applicants are not only Kearns, at the alleys. Both his are paraphlegics of welcome, but are solicited, he companions World War II. added. "i nave a rcw siriKcs to mv Plana call for the presentation Abe says with sonu credit," of the Queen and. it is hoped, her attendants. An added feature pride. "Although not many," he will be giveaway of door prizes adds with a grin. Organlzatlon-wlse- . he's a mem $10,000 Gift Aids Including a portable television, ber of the Kiwanis club of Mur transistor radio and clock radio. ray, the Chamber of Commerce Winners need not be present. Financing Program and the state board of the Crip Tickets, costing $2 per couple, A church will be may be obtained from National pled Children's Society, In which he's charged with (iuard members or nt the armrrrrtrd in Kearns this spring. Fortunately, his Kiwanis mm announcement That win the ory. Young la. lies interested In vt. U y T.eV. Wnde Sprlng-!"in- . vying for (Jnoon arc urged to mittee assignment meshes well Children' Crippled of the Jural rhurrh. contact the IX? tlh offirr.s in tlv With thel work nn AJie experts to Jr utile who fidir.i hat a $in,no dnna-t- i Armory building immediately. to Utilize rarli to lieriefit the c!,. iv the Hi!hp's Cent- other on a state vl !r "One will nm! l'..nM r's pronoun basis," Jie explain, "and th It tow (rd offsrttillg build-1 t ,1 other 19 ious 3-- SUPER-CUSHIO- T tldwolti otio lowprlctrft by 0t T Oufh'x-'- " n rnmrr leutl nitI !V(7 ((if at new loiccr prices! N GOODYEAR St''tat 1 TftOE ln tell at Meet Set mid-ye- By Granite ar lay-peop- le half-centu- ry P-T- A Methodists Also on sale d off the ilure main tire killrm Heat, Shofk and Farisue. And the tough, durable trrad with hundrrdi of Stop Notchm and lhouandi of Safety F.dgfi ftivr you extra traction on Matt, Hopi hiiJ turn pull more ruUrr on the toad for lenicrr wr sr and extra afrty. C t 13 70 td fameui T t NnUh If ml. r M mm - - 'V. lit low at $1.25 a week for Four Only $1.25 a week (pr a PAJRI MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND! Pf Will Build fund-raisin- 1 hi-- l r -- iw.:i ";! n rinrn Si'l thf h'lH two unit., t no I f,rt nnd fi'llowhip hall nd an C'lurnti'i'ial v, ins; The ucturi- - will 1"' s'H JiVnl-ir,','r i' I wi'' an It and f.f c' mn" ire lild ftiiii ont to tV of Mountain Fin1! S'Tplv Cntr nnv. prvircx nt-- lioM nt s ' 25 So., whore '.TV PfN. rlicn nl P Ti i i:T ,!''! "l- I (fealty llftriMI CUAIANTll On Mexican Mission look-alike- s. Oft-Mov- STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Tubetetl and whit .'"o Plan Bowling Fete A bowling party is being planned for Saturday, Feb. 2nd by members of the Junior Civic KENTUCKY 3-- T sociation call for meetings at least once monthly and on call at any time. Purpose of the group is to promote and stimulate business activity, cooperate in city affairs and influence the growth and welfare of the community of Kearns. It is a organization limited in its membership to retail merchants in Kearns. Other businessmen interested in joining may contact any of the officers. Junior Civic Gals a You pet K..'-- vr Qramort 3-- T Uw'M U f 'Is j m BOURBll $ AM non-prof- it YOU CM! STAY WITH only . -- Master Sergeant Sherman Kay At their first organizational meeting 20 prospective members Speaks, known to his friends turned out. As yet a name has simply by his middle name, can not been decided upon for the well tab himself as one of the elder citizens of Kearns. club. THE UG iVA DImick Leaves held, in honor of Miss Lois Dim- ick. daughter of Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Dimick, 4481 West 5415 So. Bishop Max Jackman was in charge of the meeting. Miss DimCenter. munity callNamed vice president of the ick is the second missionary new organization was Ted Ferris ed from the First ward and the missionary called from with Alden Camp voted in as sec- first Kearns to serve a foreign misS. and Louis Leathern, sion. Lois entered the Mission retary treasurer. Home in Salt Lake Wednesday, Directors will be elected at the and will leave Jan. 30th, to serve next meeting, which will be held the next two years, in the Northsometime within the month al- ern Mexican Mission. though the date has not yet been By-laof the asdesignated. Butterworth was elected president of the Kearns Merchants Assn. during a meeting held Tuesday morning in the ComBud Mrs. Lis Oil 5040 South State imMij AM ctriir Sun-'nke- i m n i h'irch wrvlcra at 11 Chief Socks : Bctfcr Lavs in le p, , (til.-- t lenvnirr: of h uvlu nt.e , jjj ())! Mtr;, ;n the 01 i;ani7.:)' ,..ivi t i nn le of h, hi t l:;1virl C Howe of Murray, a ho" that mei iher of !ho Stale Legislature-I'- ' "t l tr. nnnlv r of the House, them. han tl 'I Kiel Fita'i'l I'i'e Chu f J.y Ivt.an.l nti i f the Mm r;tv jvihre depart ni nt viao' poal tor n m Mi i ci ni'iereij his own in that he woiiM fivor legislation , to cofh juve-iilino'is forward n" (leiinijiietii y if it i pirsrntril to the current OT'V to t ejng of SiMVjrP tn I 'en , w man. ep.itat ;Vo urssinn. Wi" r i' qnctlo'V Ah" fjois iT trl,:uii is KcoUin;: laws which will i' n'ie i? p'is'lilo for any - VuTf-ayityou'll enjoy know ' 1 1 . h'-'- (l-i- w. P.igr 7. ( ol. ) lug. : |